Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, December 04, 1901, Image 4
I THE FORT MILL TIME
I DEMOCRATIC. '
I PUBLISHED
9 ^^aSi'J^ou corropondI
rv',si 1 il'tfK President Roosevelt's
M |im?albeit he Is still In
I 35 l-V his voice and can com
1 mti %'AiYne services of a typewriter.
I w If. however, Mr. Roosevelt intends
I ji to cover one-half of the ground laid
I out for him by the correspondents our
H advice to him Is to Issue his message
~ - \ In serial form, says the Chicago Rccx
4' ord-Hcrald. He has the pen of a roady
writer and an exhnustless fund of
Ideas of his own to draw on. and yet
he Is said to contemplate the incorporation
of the reports of his cabinet
officers'in his own reviews of "tho
state of the Union" and recommendat
Cf those things he judges "necespury
and expedient" for the consideration
of congress.
If President Roosevelt v.ill consult
rhe sound sense of the American
people he will make his message
tipigue in I he history of modern
presidential messages by its brevity.
He ran say al! that is necessary to be
?al4 at this time in a message of G.COO
woi'ds. and by using the reports of the
.1epj?rtnuiits a.s appendixes in loss
4paceTho
constitutional id^a of the president'^
message was that it was for
the "information" of cor.grc.~r. and tho
peopl?. But that was before tho daily
press l(i&d conic to keep tho public better
informed as to the state of the
union ^han It could be if presidential
mcFsag^f were issued weekly.
Tho president cannot do better beween
nV3"*' and the first week in Deember
tlban to devote bin spare time
-of which lie will not have too much
?to the strenuous task of condensing
what is \necessary and eliminating
what is ufineceteary to be said in ids
first incrsaEc to congress. He should
be familialr with the superiority in
rnnge and accuracy of u riP^ over a
blunderbuss!
Every unnWoessary word in a presi1
ent's mecsaKO increases the opportusity
for eiyor.
THE WOMaV and tiie STREET
l TAT?
A si ret car Atopped at a crossing, and
i woman was m-V'1 coming out of it.
Two men en tPc sidewalk were watching
her. \
'Til het you ?5 to fifty cents," said
re of them. "shYe Rets off the car the
v.-v tig way." I
"It's a hopeless! het," said the other.
";u't I"i] take it." V
The woman was -about to step off the
car. when she lopkei'l -it the name on the
!r.mn post, saw she Viad not conic to the
right street yet. nndA went back and sat
?rt,;,,, trihVne.
southern Railway.
lent rut Time at Jneksoavil.'* nnt* Harannah. |
K wot a Time at Oth*/r Point*.
Pi'hrdul* In Klhct Joatj 19J1.
SOUTHBOUND, {JSjf IMilJ
(Tv. en-it,( < hTITi.TT "tf WU? Tfc'P
" tvjvar.nuti tSo. Hv i 25p 12 !><o . j
" t nrnwell al^Jp 111* ...... !
" I- -i.-kviilo ... * i'2r> 4 3<ii !
Ar. ' ilnmbin 5 mPp| ft 16w .. ..
I t'.i.irioston, ("So. liy 777. ~7~oV? lloap
>'uij:norvitlo 7 4/a;l:lWt?( ,
iiuehvil:.- DOi'*' -tw*
" ? -iun
" lvi'itfvillr 10 -<I\ <0ia
Ar ' >imnbin ii iuA' <r?<u?
17 .V.l.'m.h, (Wo. ivy. ) 01*iv
>'.v. * ? ::mi to villo ..." aSfp '"lip
v. Aikon ;j(*,|i
I.v. 'i'io iton liicipli J t*n>
" iinibion 4ii|p
At- Ooiumbla. ... 64lto a* lu>
i.v uinl.ui, iHkiK .77777. ;'i.K>p > -f<o A
" WiniiMltovo rt.itip 7 ' *>"
' 7 av,> H K#
' hook Hill hiap 8t.!W?
Ar. (\nrloito_ imi ip (1 f ?Vv ._.
Ar l)nn\iUo ._.. 777 iTifralTL^
Ar. Kl -ilUHintl . tltm 114, V
Ar. Washington 7 . t - ;ir7Yv,...?
r.iMiiwtro (Pti.RH) ! I.ailll BRv'J
" ? kiladolphia . 11 H'* 2Mb-]-'
" No.v V rk. _....
i.v, < ?:utnhif? 11 :v*J f*\>m
Ar. wpartnnburg u lOp 10 ??i
" Ashrvillo 7J5p JiOup
Ar Kn.?xvlll? 4 tk'>rt 7 tup .? ?.?
Ar UmcinnA 1 .7 _ 7 .wp "? i.nl. .
Ar i. TisvilUt ..??!> "m"4u? ~ ^ ;
?n;;Til BOUND. Nrr-lti'o 35 1
Daily Dally '
7v 17, if<vill?? "7 1..V .To ...y.
J.v.i'i vmnatt . V.*.a| s>'. ,. AT.
I \ . Kn.xvtl.o ...7 1 :>.ia n Jjal.. \.
Akdcviuh 7ttia :?o0p
" .-I'jirtanbsirK 1011.5a fl l.Vp V
Ar < > nrnbla 8l&p onup| 1
i.v. Afw Vorinl'u.K.K) vi.A'V, 1-1."/i ..".7\
i'lnnidelphiH flu>p a .'xia
lkiltintorw HlfTp1 rt . .'a
f.v. Vnahijart'ii (So. Ity> 9.5Up|ll 1.1a|
j.r mviiniti.) t .. lia'ipjijuiiiil......'
tfTbnvilte . 4ufe| awpj..
Lv. Ctmvidt e m -liw!~va.>p
* liook Hill WlUn lvMrp.
" Cnostor 0 44a! 11 l&p
m- .r. .............. L
? .IUI,-I?VIV> . .... JU (KHI I C Xtl t\'
Ar. (lotumhm. (BIdgKt 11 3i>ti 1 ifin _
l.v. tUdunibm, lU. D.).. lAMin 8.*>n
" Johnston 1 40p ?IU>n
" Tr^nlon 1 &2p 6 2Haj
?_ Ar. Aikcu 2 3(Jp 7 8wv
Ar. (: ninitcvUir ... 2 21 p ft & al
Ar.Aaawn.. lOJp] 74Sn ....
f,v. Columbia l&w. ky ) ... 3UUp| 1 .am!
" Kinjcvilie ." 3 4flpj it Still
" 0.nn?eburK 4 42pj IMS"
** Hi an hvlllo J>2T>p 42Ni .
** t>nnimcrv1llo .. rt42p 5 67n'
Ar. ct?ar < -'"n 780 ' 0 n
Lt. Oomnibia \*Jo. Iiy7)7..11 4,? Jim ....
" kmckviHo 12UJ>| 2Wa'
" Barnwell 1 8 07a
" Puaannah SlllVt> 4 .V*i|
JlT. Jaolwanvtllo IP.8.) 7 4op 0 15a1
Nleepinp; Cur Sorvioo
Kxre'lent daily passouger aerrieo lad wren
Florida and Now \ork.
Noh. ii.t and 34?New York and Florlila Kx
PTi"w Dr?wlntj-ro<>m sleeping rain between
Adnata and New York. Pullman drawing
room hIch , tug ears l?>;wcen Port Tampa,.Taek
amvliiiv savannah Washington and Vew York
Puiiman k.ceding cnra between Charlotte and
Richmond nnd ' 'nar lotto nud Norfolk. Dining
lmr< la?i worn i harlolte and barannah.
Non. H> and od~U. 3. Fn*t Man. Through
Pn.Hm.vn drawing-room bulToi aloamng eara lie
(iwwa Jacksonville and New York and Pull
(linn h ?H>; iuK .-am between Auguata nud Oliar
lotto r.nd Charlotte and Richmond. Dining
earn serve ail moaia enrou e Pullman sieop
Ing i-ni'H Ixcween Jacksonville and Columbia
r.ronic dully 1*1 wwa JuckaonvilleandCinoin
ba.l, v..i Aahevtlle.
KHaNK s uannon. h. h.hardtviok.
Third VP. & t-ruu. Mgr., Wnn Fm Age.
V >i? lug'on, I>. C. Waahlngtoa/D. C
\Y. H 1A .OB, R W.HCNT,
A^i lifti. i ?? Ac'L, Di*. Paaa. Ag't.
A..?ntb. Qa 'Oi.arlof.BO. 3. 0.
^
mm ' i i P "
;s I ' ?
L* WHEN YOU COME HOME.1
BT CLARENCE UHMI,
What golden suns will gild the happy
skies.
What incense from the meadow altars
rise.
What hymns fill all the groves with glad
j'.irjfrisc?
When you come home!
How memory-bells will softly ring and
rhyme
Amid the dear old ivied towers of t'mo,
| As arm in arm we listen to their chime ?
When you conic lioinc!
1
At joy's bright festal board shall we sit
down.
And mirth and music, each with myrtle
crown,
Will drive away the tear, the sigh, the
j frown?
When yon come hone!
Suspense will quickly change to ralni content.
Desire with rare fulfilment will be blent.
And meeting ha one long, sweet sacrament?
When you come home!
?Harper's Bazar.
I HIS LITTLE WARD, i
{T was very amusing. Leslie Thomas
throw the letter impatiently 011
the table, ami grazed for some time
into tlie slowing embers of his
bachelor fireside.
nut nad he done? lie. a soberminded
single num. so he saddled with
a child lor the real <u his days, lie,
who disliked cliihirca. to be :u?? guardian
and protector of a *ri;*1 who was
nothing to liint. until she should arrive
at an age to take care ?>' it- tvelf.
Yet lie hail promts d the child's
fa liter.
Willi an Impatient sigh he picked
up the letter again and lead the eontents.
Dear Mr. Thomas," it ran. "I trust
yoa will not consider this a piece of
interference on my part, hut 1 thought
it necessary to know that your little
ward, Kva tircshaiu. has now reached
the age of live, without once having
seen the face of her guardian. 1 nui
anxious to know what you intend to
do in the way of lier education, and
thought perhaps you would better
Judge by coming down soon to see
her. Yours faithfully,
"ROSK IIKUSCHEL."
"A piece of Impertinence," said the
devoted guardian, biting his nails.
"What is it to do with Miss Hose
Ilersehel, I should like to know? The
Child Is nothing to me. However, I
suppose I must do my duty by her.
I I'll run down to Seveuoaks and set
I matters right straight away, packing
my ward oft to boarding school, and
| ..,?ss Impudence about her business.
! She has had a nice soft time of it.
I looking after that child, and new,
perhaps, she will he sorry she had a
i finger in the pie."
Tlint \VnU liniir M? I 1"
, ...... mi. jit-am: i nomas
found himself (ho following after110011
outside a snug little villa at
Sevonoaks. lit* hesitated before
knocking. The collage, lie thought,
looked rather tine for such humble
inhabitants, and yet there was tin*
name written up over the porch right
enough ? Woodbine Cottage, in big
gilt letters. Filmy lace cur. a ins buttered
at the windows, through which
a glimpse of a daintily-furnished
drawing r oin could he seen. The
window hoxes were gay with flowers,
and the whole house had a thoroughly
well-kept appearance.
In some surprise Kva's guardian
.i-iened up and lifted the shilling
door-knocker, wondering, t:i spite of I
himself, that he had never had the [
curiosity to venture here before. The 1
door was opened by a spruce maid, to 1
whose skins clung a little girlish mite J
of live.
"Miss Ilcrsehcl?" he inquired, with
a glance of interest at the child.
-Will
jv.?. jiii-unc cnim' in, sir?"
said the girl, and Mr. Thomas followed
the girl into the snuggest lit do
drawing room over furnished. lie
had hardly taken a chair ere Miss
llersrhcl entered with Eva on her
haud.
She was a tall, peaceful girl of
about eight and twenty, with a sweet,
womanly face, frank eyes and a rich,
glow ins color.
"Mr. Thomas! T'm so glad you've
come; I thought you would." she said,
with a smile, betraying a bewitching
dimple in either cheek. "I did So
want you to know your little ward.
Isn't she a darling?"
"A nice little girl, indeed," stammered
Leslie. "I am glad you sent
\ for me. She is now at an age when
\shn should mix up with other eliil\dren.
1 will see about a boarding
W-hool at once."
"A boarding school!" The color
(Reopened suddenly in Miss Hcrsoliel's
c*ioek and her eyes flashed lndlgnantlj\.
"A boarding school!" she repeater!
warmly; "for a delicate child like
thJtt! Nousonse! Site wouldn't live a
miAnth In It. R esidc, 1 love her and
cannot part with her."
T^e haughtiness and assurance with
wnicu sue spoue surprised and Irritates
Mr. Thomas, who considered
hlntsWf a masterful man in his way.
"Indeed." lie said, dryly. "But the
futur# of the child must be considered
Lp'fore personal desires."
"Shet could go to a day school about
here, t>r?or I could spare time to
teach lWr."
"Thatf* you. but I prefer the Idea
of a btoarding school." said Leslie
Thomas. "You forget I am the child's
giutrdlan<"
"And y?>u seem to forget that I have
taken the place of the ehild's mother."
said (he girl quickly.
"Well, you have been paid for It."
They w^ro insulting words, nnd
Leslie was sorry the moment be had
uttered theai Even then he was surprlsod
to aeo the effect they had upon
the glrL
u _
She rose Instantly, trembling Jn
every limb, the color coming aud
going In her checks, and with her eyes
ablaze with indiguutiou.
"Paid for It!?yes." she said, rapidly.
"And for all you knew, and for
all the Interest you took in me and
the child, I might have been a wicked,
worthless woman who accepted the
money for her own use and shamefully
neglected and ill-used the child.
With tlilts she swept liiui a look of
utter disdain and contempt, and walking
over to her writing table unlocked
a drawer and drew forth a small box
in which reposed a little hoard of
bank notes and golden coins.
"Ifere are Kva's savings," she said,
stiffly; "4*250 for nearly live years. It
Is a nice little sum. Will you please
take it with her now?"
Leslie Thomas turned abashed from
the scornful brown eyes, and by way
of diversion picked lip the child, who
belt hint furiously with her little
doubled lists.
Leslie laughed awkwardly and set
iter down.
"She is a little mite," he said. "I
suppose site will not ho the worse for
a little more coddling. What do you
say7 Shall wo hoop tin* peace fur an'
flier twelve months?"
The girl swept liitn a deep courtesy.
"My lord is gracious," she said, with
mock gratitude, ami then, with a sudden
change of manner she turned
from him with a sob and caught the
child passionately to her breast.
*?* **
Kmboldemvl l\v a strong sense of
; duty, which had never troubled him
h: fore the interview with Mva's good
friend, Lesi;? Thomas paid frequent
visit-; to the little villa a. t-'evenoaks.
Mi.-s 1 lers,-hel was consulted ahout a
school i:i the neighborhood for his little
ward, her talents wero discussed,
her toys chosen and her pleasures arranged,
and in the mutual interest for
me child's welfare the altercation at.
their 11:st meeting was forgotten, and
the two became fast friends- nay,
more, for the line color in Miss Herseiter.s
i hook deepened to an alarming
degree when the familiar knoek came
at the door, and although Leslie
Thomas had ax yet spoken no words
but. those of kiudly friendship, his
eyes were uneon-eiou.-ly eloquent.
Hut. silence could not he maintained
for long, ami one day, when Leslie
had accidentally met her returning
from a walk, lie purposely returned to
the subject of a boarding school for
the hapless little Eva.
1 This time Miss Uerscliel maintained
1 her composure and smiled severely.
I She knew her power now.
[ "Do you want to be saddled with
j the child all your life?" ho demanded.
"If you put it that way?yes."
"But you may marry," this anxiously.
"In such an event," began Miss
llerschel, coloring, and with a swift,
upward glanee, "she would still he in
the cave of her guardian."
"Then you would leave her?" asked
Leslie.
I "Oh, 110; she would still remain as
j my little daughter."
This time her eyes were withdrawn,
for, with a burst of eloquence, Leslie
had caught her in a close embrace.
"l)o 3*011 really mean It, Rose?" he
; muriumed, at length. "Can 3*011 really
j look upon me as a lover after?after
1113* rudeness to 3*011 and 103* brutality
t.? that child."
"Yes. 1 think I can," sold Rose,
smiling; "even after your brutality.'
Hut listen, ami don't think im? quite
disinterested with regard to little
Kva. Her father was once betrothed
to 111.*."
'To you!" said I.eslie, suddenly releasing
her.
"Yes. but you needn't be Jealous,
dear. It was a most prosaic affair,
and lie afterward fell In love with
and married Eva's mother, who died,
as you know, soon after llu* little
one's birth.. Perhaps it was natural
for my poor Herbert, when he knew
that he was dying. to wish to place
the little orphan In my care."
"Then you love the child for her
father's sake?" said Leslie, almost resentfully.
".No; for her own and for his sad
memory," said Rose, gravely. "Is she
to he your little daughter, too, or only
mine?"
"She shall he ours," said Leslie,
with some fervor. "She was the means
of bringing its together, and for that
alone I owe her a debt of gratitude I
shall never he able to repay."
"Except by being good to her and
her adopted mother for the rest of
your life." said Miss Ilerschel, lifting
her lips temptingly.
a Tin nestle sealed the compact.?
Penny Pictorial Magazine.
Crow Took (iolf Hallo.
John Mott, of Heliport, had a peculiar
thing happen to him while playing
golf In the Westbrook Club tournament
near I slip, L. I. lie drove a
good hall. and. while going forward
lo the hole, saw two crows fly away
from the spot where his ball was supposed
to lie.
As the crows flew toward the wood?
one suddenly dropped something
white, and upon Investigation, as the
bull could not he found where It
ought to he. It was discovered that
the crow had picked up the round
mass of gutta pereha, evidently ex
peetlng it was an egg. There was a
good laugh all around at this slngulai
rub of the green.
A similar case happened to a play
cr last winter while on one of the
Florida links.?New York Times.
Tllgclnc ti|> ??" Anclpiit Cerartery.
At Postol, in the district of Mlliteh
a cemetery 11000 years old has heei
discovered. Two hundred gruvct
have been unearthed under the super
vision of the director of the Bcrlls
Museum. The coffins are of stone
square in shape and date from tin
rouz* period.
rljf! ' Vs ' ' i* >? *?a?'. '* h.S*T f'y'
"' "I1
???^11 I I ! I
HI* Kona/'l Worth.
"Mary Ann," said the economic*;
husband at the summer resort hotel.
**let the mashed turnips alone and take
some more of those cream potatoes.
Think what they're charging as here
for board"'?Chicago Tribune.
Low KhIvn for Iluntlns and Plahtuc
Ttu Srilioard Air
1,1 nc Iluilu njr- '
This popular route, whoso lines penetrate
anno* oi tlx- Inst country tor Kttme, bird#
and fleli to be found anywhere in the Souin,
has on #hIi< reduced ram tickets from Norfolk,
Portsmouth and ltb.Ttneud to all points in
Virginia. Nmth ami South Carolina, for tne
benefit of ht::,tlng :iud fishing parties, moving
individually or i therwbe. One dog la carried
free with nnnli passenger and others are
transported at a small cost.
Full information its to most desirable
points, rate*, schedule*, etc , furnished upon
nppllei Hon to an\ ugcut or representative
of the Company.
Brooklyn, N.Y.. Nov. 29?Garfield Headache
Powder* arc Bold here in large <juan titles; ibis
show* that people realize the value of a remedy
at otioc harmless ami effective. The Powders
are of undoubted value in curing h? adacht-sof
all kinds and in building up the nervous system.
Investigate every grade of rtmcdie-. offered
for ihi' euro of licadachct and the Garfield
llmdachc Ponder# will be found to hold
first place. Write Garfield Tea Co. for sampler.
Some lucn bear he camo relation to
life as the vermiform appenuit to the human
anatomy.
permanently euro 1. No fitr. or nrrvoiiRness
after first day use oT Or. Kline's Great
Nerve lteuvorrr. J trial bottle and (realise free
Dr. 1!. II. Km sr.. 1.t>1.. Arch 1'liila. I'a.
It isn't tweauro people arc fond of music
that they blow their own horns.
Mrs. Wiimlow's Hoothing Syrup for rhildrcn
teething, soften the gums, reduces inflamm***
tion, allay s (win, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle.
Men have been know n to lose on dead
sure things.
I amiurc Fi?to's Cure for Consumption saved !
my life tbreo years ago.?Mas. Tbouas Hob- I
bibb, Muple St., Norwich, N.Y.. Feb. 17, l'JOO. I
A tombstone inscription is often u giave [
error.
Fpts am s Fsnr.i.Kss Drr. produces the fast- !
est an I brightest colors or any known dye j
stuff. Sobl by all druggist*.
According to statistic* prepared for the |
Home Secretary 1700 children are burned
to death yearly in the I'nited Kingdom.
nrslui'M rmiliol Itr t'llrril
by local application* a* tlicy cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by eonslitulinnal
remedies. Deafness is caused'by an inflamed
eonditioti of the mneous lining of tli*
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed
von have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed Deafness is
the resnlt. and unless the inflammation ran be
taken out and this tub>> restored to its norma'
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever.
Nine cases out oT ten are caused bv eatarrh
which is nothing but an inflamed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
rase of Deafness ("caused by catarrli), that cannot
be cured by Hall 's Catarrh Cure. Circulars
sent free. F. J. CMrvr.v ?V Co., Toledo, O.
Kohl by Druggists. 75c.
ball'* Family Fills arc the best.
The man who always expects the unexpected
to happen is proof against disappointment.
H?lt Tor tli* llowdi.
No matter what an# you, headache to a
r a near, you will never "pat well until vour
bowel* are put right. Carcikvtb help natura,
cure you without a grips or pain, produce
eaay natural movement*. coat you juat 11
cent* to atart setting your health hack. <;*?
cAaarA Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up
in metal boat)*, every tablet has C. C. C.
tamped on it. Beware of imitations.
It's when a woman is dressed to kill
that she cuts her less fortunate sister dead
AN OPEN LETTER
Address to Women by the Treasurer
of the W. C. T. U. of
Kansas City, Mrs. E. C'.
Smith.
"Mv LVeak Kjsti:ks:? I believe in
advocating1 and upholding everything
that will lift up and help women, and
but little use appears all knowledge
and learning if you have not the health
to enjoy it.
MRS. K. C. SMITH.
" Having found by personal experience
thai Lydla ' it. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is a medicine
of rare virtue, and having seen
dozens of cures where my suffering
sisters have been dragged back to life
and usefulness from an untimely grave
simply by the use of a few bottles of
that Compound, I must proclaim its
virtues, or I should not bo doing my
duty to suffering mothers and draggedout
housekeepers.
" Dear Sister, in your health poor,
do you feel worn out and used up,
especially do you have any of the
troubles which besot our sex, take my
advice ; let the doctors alone, try
I.ydia 10. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound ; it is better than any
and all dix-to**? for it cures and they
do not."?Mrs. E. C. Smit" 1212 Oak
St., Treasurer W. C. T. U., Kansas
City, Mo,?$5000 forfeit if about testimonial Is
not qenume.
Mrs. l'inkhunt advises nick wonu
ll free. Address, Lyon, Mass.
WT: PAY R. R. FARK asp rsnm $5 (MM)
? Denofclt, (iu*rnnt??
Cy adt-u&
200 ? KK.K SI MOUIMII I"? KlIAIlU AT
COST. v\ i? j ?- Qntck to OA.-ALA.
IICMNESS tol.lht.h. MASON, OA.
DAYROFFKIt. Main i.rlnt Divinity Circuit
III Tn> hrf'i I Ihlc i*i*|. pilrr $7 i*<, *cui pirj.ald
V for One . ? MIl.N It OK tlliWIA.M .
EAKTbT.LUlit. ILLINOIS.
Thompton'i Eyt Wattr
Om? IInI VoiMn. Cuen> Ulcer*.
Binmn, Etc.?Medicine Sen* Free.
It you hare offeiwive pimples or er.nptions,
uIssth on anr part of the body, aching bones
or joints, falling hair, mucous patches, swollen
glands, skin itches and burns, sore li,>s or
gums, eating, festering sores, sharp, g.tawing
peias. then you suffer from serious blood
poison or the beginnings of deadly cancer.
Y'ou may be permanently cured by taking
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.), mallo ospc
cially to cure the worst blood and skin diseCs?JJ.
It heals every soro or ulcor, stops all
aches and paiiw and reduces nil swellings.
Botanic Blood Balm cures all inatignant blood
troubles, such us eczoiua, scabn nud scales,
pimples, running tores, carbuncles, scrofula,
etc. Especially ndvised for all obstinate c i*- s
that have reached the second or third
Druggi'ls. $1. To prove it cures, cample of
medicine sent freo anil prepaid by writing
T)r. Olllain, 12 Mitchell Street, Atlunia. On.
j Describe trouble and freo medical advico
I KiTcn. |
Wo refer to the men as small potatoes ;
j who don't get to the top ol the heap.
AT SH tKHSrr.AKr.'S HOME.
" 8lratfi*r<l-on-Avoii."
"I am finishing n tour of Kurope; the brat
thing I've had over here is ? box of Tettcrinc
1 brought from home."?C. H. McConnell,
Mgr. Economical Drug Co., of Chicago. 111.
Tcttrrine cures itching skin troubles. 00c. a
i.... ?... ? > ' ? - *
.?? >u?n )r<iin .1. i. ennpirme, ts?Tann*ti, ]
Csi., if your druggist don't keep it.
Last year there were 192,705 miles of ,
telegraphic lines anil 933,153 nnka of wire j
iu tuo United Slates.
? GAPUD,NE ? 1
itt Ot?KE*
Sf> Nervous Headache. Neuralgia, M
2 iad HICK HEADACHE. It is abso- ?
g lately harmless. No effect on the n
jg heart. For sale at all Drug Stores.
ivkminillikkktifikSliiatrtliKliintlSk i
I
I
;
MORE COTTON
to tlie acie at less cost, means
more money.
More Potash
in the Cotton fertilizer improves the G
soil; increases yield?larger profits. I
Send f-.r our hook yhc) explaining how to I \
GERMAN KAI.l WORKS, ,
iji St., New York. ^
New and Enlarged Eclitioa
Webster's
International
mmarnm?? ? n mmtmammmtmmmm????
Dictionary
of English, Uiogrsphy, Gto;;rap!iy, Fiction, etc.
25.000 NEW WORDS. ETC.
Edited hv W. T. HARRIS. Ph.P., LL.D..
United States Commissioner of Education.
New Plates Throughout. Rich liindings.
a-&4 Pages. 5000 Illustrations.
BEST FOR TI1E HOUSEHOLD
AlMWebstcr'sColleitlstc
Diction sry with a valuable f ffyofe s. B
Scottish Glossary. 1100 Pages./ ^~**r \
laoo Illustrations. Sue yriosa'.in. [ WQSTtRl IB
?lltr mo vnm alj I j
Specimen pages, etc., of both V UtCTiOKaHYJ fl
books sent on application. y/ 1 j
G. & C. Merrlun Co., Springfield,Marc. I
LOOX HERE! ',:V.;r:
ra-.'Si.f SiTu-io n. ! " .11 \ ! m'.li'lli-s.i li:i-?
1'nUrrli, t iviS I' Ilmti. .Mi .p.
j IihmiiiI'. sli ps 1 tKtkacln', iiiu-sii. NeurnlKW. Srr
1 1 i.ii?iiess. Am lir.m. Ihri..-.t and 1 unc i i.-ut-li- Mal i-I
; Mil r. t-ilpl if .'.1 - t- . S-Hlii|i-. s. ml for rntu win .
1 ( luittaiu eialt> c i>..l.oa liT.t. linttaiu" ?n. li-un
< . 01 d .11 eon I ul . it ! it hi l.X|insl!Hili.
VIcILllENNV S TABASCO
No 4!?
' 9
tf !>*> * I ULin BAiltirtjdAM. Pr*f. Ifui. Jta* 177>. Bmmo
(MAAA AA
GIVEN
VALUABLE I!
The offer la oar Premium PtroJ
tm hereby
| EXTENDED FOR THE I
jj (except Proa
| PRESENTS WILL BE
rfejlwred to as during the ye*
tag brmade of oar tobeceo
R. J. Reynolds' 8 ozSto
Golden Crown, Reynolds' S
Mahogany, Speckled Beanty,
Early Bird, P. H. Hanes I
J and (X
To apprreiate oar offer, the
That we are giving $2000.00 pt
ory of chewers on onr trade ma
I tify our bent efforta to please ol
being deceived by imitators.
Full descriptions of 1
tags will be furnishe
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO (
_ "f
Asthma
"One of my daughters had a
terrible case of asthma. We tried
almost everything, but without relief.
We then tried Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral and three and one-half
? bottles cured her." ? Emma Jane
Entsmingcr, Langsvillc, O. 3
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral I
certainly cures manycases I
of asthma. 1
And it cures bronchitis, 8
hoarseness, weak lungs, B
whooping-cough, croup, ?
winter coughs, night |
coughs, and hard colds. |
[Tliren altri: 2.V\, enough for an ordinary ?
colli; .Vie.. Just ritflit lor bronchitis. Iiournc- j3
lies*, hard coltln. etc.; fl. moat economical fl
for chroulc eases nufl ti> Keen on hand. G
J. C. A V lilt CO.. Lowell. Mass. H
?a?apcwpwi tmm
MffioH ALLHH $1
| ~ i i|. POINTS^YIEVirj U |
vj The tire buyer should loolt well B
Vl before choosing. A good pair B
M of tires aJ.it to the life cf your wheel ? H
ft s.ves it many a jolt and jar. >'5
H Service is what G & J Tires give firrt, B
R last ar.d =M the tim?. They are comfort
J able, satisfactory and easy to repair,
fij J tut the kind for country roads and big jS
B loads. Send for catalogue. fl
H Ci & J TIRR COMPANY, Bj
B Indianapolis, ind.
THE SWIFT GREEK DAIRY AND
f?fit STOCK FARM
Mi j, i T irulrCIIRM'tilarc*
li V > '' 'lie number of Oginprrd AJCl'
V tint JI!lt?KV HI I.1.M
ur **>? from
IT V, jK ,rrM Milk unit Putter Mork
oi?Omr..rw*.J' 11 p 1 up in date; n?nf better
iu i no South. Th- blood the famous 5t >k* I'ncls.
S' I nnil'til and ilnomt-'li" l? ended. Poland <?hln?
lMen nlway*on hand. T I' Pratnvell. Kattleboro. K.f.
WANTED AT 0HGE!^"?
vv in.ii'1 graduate in time to neeopt cowl ponitlons
in tlin spring mul unmi-r Wil wnlt
for part tui Ion utii posit on* are inumI.
accept notes, or wi.l pnv H. li. litre nml fur
nisli nttlrc tvorkf >r i art'tiit'< t?. HomiiI < ltonp.
Don't uii-H till-ctrat li.'r. hut write at onca
tor full 111f .rination
(oti iiitiA in *sti;ss coM.r.bic.
4 411.11 n Its A. s. 4".
$900 TO $ 1500 A VEAK
We want intelligent Men and Women us
Traveling Representatives or I.ocal Malingers;
sulary fr/jo to Moo n year and all expense*,
according to experience and ability Vte also
want local representatives; fiala*~y $9 to f;,S a
week aud com mission, depending upon the line
devoted. Send stamp for full particular* aud
ate position prefered. Address, Dept. U.
THK KHI.I, COMPANY. Philadelphia. Pa.
FOR EIGHT
i t1 \ dollars
.M H You can fcuy the very Imt
Jr lb. Platform Scale.
B Otbrr plxca equally low.
jjy Jobcj (Ilo 1'iyjtke Krpl(rht)
*">* UlNUHAMTON, ?.
nDADQV N?W DISCOVEUY;
?_> B V 1 %?mi> ontrk r?iief ?nrt <urti wurat
i-MDK liook ?t t? iimnnikU ?nil 11? iln ? ?' I r?*l rntul
Kr?-?*- Sr. I H OtIE* HOBS r.?i B. Atlanta. ua.
Ctttb fKB'II <J p 11 IT P of BMry rteocr'.rllon. H?t??
m?i OUtLC.0 U> tion (iiiitriintr*-!.
$9 1 Writ* for ril'-M. JK8SK MARDEN
| IST GUHtS WHtHt AIL ElSk FAILS. G|
he IUwt <i>unli Syrup. Tasira Cso
" in Itiuo. Sold I t ttrutrclM.v 1*1
mm?i?w-jyta.\rruamniii i t. in. ?i .a*.? i m ? mm
PER DAY
_AWAY!
? FORMATION
tvpirinC J *nu&r v m, zgoi,
ENTIRE YEAR OF 19021
?B< jV?. jrspj
S GIVEN FOR TAQS~|
r 190s, fa if* a frim <2io follow
?berry, R. J. R., Schnapps,
inn Cored, Brown & Bro.'s
Annlo Man'e DrMa
I nji|/iu wuunj rnuu o l i IUV/j
ft Co.'s Natnral Leaf, Gutter I
N, T. \
ae facta ah on hi be considered: I
ir day for tags, to fix the mem- I
rka placed on tobaccos, to idea- s
tewera, and prevent them from
*reaenta offered for oar
d upon reqneat to
IP,, WIHSTON-SM.EM. H, C.
.