ffl _ Jettrrlne Curat Krtrinu.
Barber's Itoh, Scald head. Tetter
jPw OUn itching skin troubles so unpleasJ.
- KtU)4 disgusting. 90o. a box by mall from
BaC B^Hhuptrine. Savannah, tta.. If your
-y' 4ra?|t?t don't keep It.
the fruit era in California did uot begin
i _
BK^TITSpormanoiitiy cured.No tttsor nervous^OjWSH
after llrst day 's use of I)r. Kline's Great
KervoRestoror. 'itrial bottle audtreatisefreo
Sr. It. H. 'm ine, Ltd., 931Areli St. Phila.,l'a.
There are 'JftO life-saving stations along
xae coasts ol this country.
Mrs. Wlnslow'sSoothing Syrup forehihlren
teething.soften the gums, reduces iutlamniation,
alluys pain, cures wind colic. "25e a bottle.
Rome people arc too weak to turn over
m new leaf.
PIso's Cure cannot bo too highly spoken of
as a cough euro.?J. W O'ISiiien. :i'2'J Third
Avenue. N.. Mimical olis. Minn., .Ian. 0, 190*1.
Sweat and fruit acids will not discolor
Soods dyed with 1'iitnasi I'adei.ess Dykh.
old by nil druggists.
StOn Itrwiinl. SIOO.
The readers of this paper will lie pleased to
loam that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been aide to euro in all
Its stages, and that is Catarrii. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is the only positive euro now known to
the medical fraternity Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a const it ut.otial
treatment. 1 fall's CatnrrhCure is taken iutcr?
nally, acting directly upon tlie blood and tnu?A>
oous surfaces of the svsteni. thereby destroyi
Ing the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much faith ill
Its curativo powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails t?> mire.
Send for list of testimonials. Address
F. J. Chknky A Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Jlall's Family Pills are the best.
It'll the rnnninir o-viinnui??i llnil i?niinl im
when a man own* an automobile.
Kr?l For the Vovritl*.
No matter what alls you, headache to a
caneor, you will nover get well until your
bowels are put right. Oawaiikth help nature,
cure you without a gripu or pain, produce
easy natural movements, cost you just 10
cents to start getting your health hack, ('ascahkth
Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up
In metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C.
Stamped on^t. Beware of imitations.
Convicts may not be aristocrats, but
they are certainly exclusive.
Tyner's Dyspepsia Itemedy Cures Indlgoslion
and Dyspepsia. At Druggists, 50c,
Has taking ways?vaccination.
MRS. HULDA JAKEMAN
Wife of President Jakcmau of
Elders of the Mormon Church,
Salt Lake City, Utah, Recommends
Lydia E. Piukham's
Vegetable Compound For Woman's
Periodic Pains.
I
44 Dkait Mrs. Piwkiiam :?Ilefore I
knew of JLyriia E. Pliikliam's Vegetable
Com pound 1 dreaded the
approach of the time for my menstrual
period, as it would mean a ciruple of
MRS. .1 AK 1 MAN
days in bed with intense pain and suf1
ferine?. I was under the physicians
jtj' care for over a year without any relief,
, when mr attcniion was called to I.ydia
E. l'inkliam's Vegetable Compound by
several of our Mormon women who
liad been cured through its use.
1 bewail its systematic use and improved
gradually in health, and after
tho use of six bottles my health was
completely restored, and for over two
years I have had neither ache or pain.
You have a truly wonderful remedy for
women. Very sincerely yours. Klus.
Hn.DA Jakkman, Salt l.ake City. V tali."
?-45000 forfeit If above teetlmonial Is rot genuine.
?Tnst as surely as Mrs. .Takeman
was cured just so surely will
Lydin E. Pinkhum's Vegetable
Compound euro every woman
suffering from nny form of fe'
male ills.
Mrs. Plnkham advises siek women
free. Address, JLynu, Moss.
to the acre at less cost, means
more money.
More Potash
in the Cotton fertilizer improves the
soil; increases yield ? larger profits.
Semi for our book (free) explaining liow lo
get thexe rcni'.lt.
I GERMAN KAI.l WORKS, j
9j N??nu Si., New York.
^CLOVER
I 1 nrgest growers of Jf
m ('.lover, Timothy and K
I Grasses. Our northern grown Clover, h
for vigor, frost and drouth resisting Jc
m properties, husJustly become famoua.fi
J SUPERIOR CLOVER, bu. $5 90; 100 lbs. (9 89?
I LI Crosse Prims Clover, bu. 55 60,100 lbs. 53.20 w
I Sample* Cloter, Tlwottiy and Grasses and great (T
? Catalog mailed >ou far k postage. xl
i john a.salzer 3
rinscED co.am\
La Crosse.Wis.
.. .^W ' '
1 ' ' A' '' '*1 <i T\
V < -
ARP WRITES OF LEE
He Met the General on Two Occa.
sions Luring the War
IMPRESSED WITH HIS GRANDEUR.
Army Did Not Know What a Cireat
Man Was Their Leader Hardships
of War.
"Duty is the sublimest word in our
language." That is what General Lee
wrote to his son soon after General
3cott offered him the supremo command
of the northern army. Virginia had
just seceded and Leo saw on one side
that there were no honors to which he
might not aspire. On the other side. it"
he east his destiny with that of his
state, he saw, or he thought he saw,
that miseries and trials awaited him
without number. Hut to seek his duty
and. having found it. it was ever the
principle of his actions. These strong
and beautiful words about duty were
not original with General Lee, and in
his letter he has them in quotation
marks. The expression came from Rev.
John Davenport, a famous Puritan
preacher of New England?the man
whn ipuu/x uKnU? 11
?w ji.ruci n? iiio tnroe regicides |
who condemned Charles the First to
death and after the restoration llod
for their lives to New England and
were hidden by John Davenport in his
barns. When this act of treason became
known among his people ho neither
quailed nor relented, but preached a
sermon the next Sabbath from that
passage in Isaiah which says: "Hide
the outcasts. Betray not him that wandereth.
Let my outcasts dwell with
thee and he thou rovert unto them from
the spoiler." It was in that sermon that
he made nso of this notable expression:
"It is my duty to shield them, and duty
is the sublimest word in our language."
During the war it was my privilege
to see General Lee quite often, but
never did I meet him face to face and
hove a brief conversation with him but
twice. Even then we did not know how
Rreat a man he was. General Johnston
had been wounded at Seven Pines and
General Lee came from West Virginia
to take his place. He was almost a
stranger to the Army of Northern Virginia.
He had been in command hut n
week or two when General Black, of '
Rome, came to see his hoys of the ]
Eighth Georgia and asked me to ride j
with him to General Lee's headquarters ,
and Introduce him, for he was very desirous
of meeting him before he re- |
turned to Georgia. Of course I com- i
plied, for General Black was a man of ,
no small consequence at home. He ;vas i
old and gray and of commanding pres- i
ence and military bearing. Introducing I
myself first, I presented General Black, 1
and after we were seated I said noth- i
ing, but paid modest and respectful at- 1
tentlon. I was soon Impressed with the !
grandeur of the man bf^Fe me. and, 1
of course, as he cxpandr^B very naturally
shrank up a iltt^^Bfo keep the '
equilibrium. Not long Wer this the
Seven Days' battles began and ended
In McClellan's defeat and our army began
to realize how great a man Lee
was. It was on the sixth day that I was j
sent to his headquarters near Meadow ,
Bridge to receive orders, and there I
met him again. He was standing un- {
covered and unarmed in front of his i
tent, arid "Stonewall" Jackson was i
asleep inside upon the straw, and the
servant had set the dinner tables over i
him so as not to disturb his rest, for '
as General Lee said. "Ho needs it. and !
nothing but artillery will awake him 1
now."
I said that the army did not know at
first how great a man Foe was. Neither '
did they know fully at the last, for he
was one <xf the few great characters
that develops and grows brighter and
grander as the years roll on. For some
years after the war he received but little
praise at the north and a great national
cyclopedia gave more space and
praise to Old John Brown than to General
Fee. vho arrested and executed
him. Hut now, In the International, ot
fifteen volumes?a standard work, edited
and compiled by 200 of the most distinguished
scholars and professors ol
the northern colleges the sketches of
General Fee and Stonewall Jackson
are all that we could ask for.
Verily, old Father Time is a good
doctor and Anno Domini the softening
solvent of all malignant passions. Hut
this Is enough from me concerning flu
great commander. It was the sublime
Christian faith of Fee and Jackson that
made their characters complete and
ndded luster to their military fame
Thnv worn men t>r..oo..
For a little while I would ask vour
kind attention to those whom since
181)1' have called themselves the Daughters
of the Confederacy. Their mission
has been and still is and we trust long
will he as declared in article 2 ot their
constitution: "Educational, memorial
social and benevolent? to collect and
preserve the material for a truthful history
of the war between the states?
to honor the memory of those whc
served and those who fell in our service
and ?r) record the part taken by
southern women during the war and
Its aftermath, their patient endurancr
of hardship, their patriotic devotion
during the struggle and to fulfill the duties
of sacred charity to the survivors."
All of these are noble objects but the
greatest of all Is the establishing of the
truth and preserving it. The poet sairh
that "Truth erushed to earth will rise
again." and it has risen and will continue
to rise. Even that popular magazine,
Frank Munsey's Monthly, In its
last number, has forever blott?d out
the malignant and fanatical story of
Barbara Frelthle, and only the last
week the ladles of Lexington, Ky.. pat
under the ban the drama of "Uncle
Tom's Cabin." It was the Daughters of
the Confederacy who did it and to their
widespread and Influential organization
the south roust look for tho maintenance
of the truth. Just think of It.
Within the past nine years twenty-two
-, - ' i ifrrtift-tfiM iii
states have'been chartered as grand divisions.
Including California, New
York, the District of Columbia. Oklahoma
and the Indian Territory. In all
iU ANA (?* /* ?!??? oi AM*<I *
march to the sea. Not long ago four |
or live of these matrons by chance met I
;?t our house and it was nip and tuclt j
between them us they told of the m >st
amusing experiences. One told how j
her two hoys and a little Kie l had worn
out their shoes until they would not
hold shuck* much less feet and she
Tound an old calf skin that had long
been hanging in the barn and she. soakr>ii
it. in lime, and red oak hark and goc
about half the hair off and took it to
in old shoe cobbler, and he made
three pair of shoes that would hold
shucks, and they lit the children pretty
well, but the red hair stuck out in little
patches all over them, and she
laughed and laughed until the children
[lid not want to wear them, because
she laughed so much. That was the
origin of tan shoes, though these were
made of untanned leather. Another
told how two of hoc children never saw
;i raisin until they were 5 and 7 years
old. and were afraid to eat them, and
said they were bugs. Another told
how she and her boys built a fence
around the garden by boring holes in
the plank and the posts with an old
brace and hit that her husband left
when he went off. And they made
pegs and drove them In for there wasn't
t nail in the county. But good old
Mother Akin, whom everybody loves
ond likes to listen to. told how three
of bar neighbors got out of meal and
bad somehow got hold of three bushels
of corn, and they rigged up a little
rikety wagon and a blind army mule
and nil three started to the nearest
mill, which was 7 miles away. They
started earlv and irot to iln> ir?ni*
the creek was up. but they drove in.
and sure enough the wagon canto uncoupled
right in the middle of it and
let thorn all down whore it was knee
deep, and let thr corn down, too,
and the mule went on with the fore
wheels and stopped when he got over.
Hut they never gave up the ship nor
the corn. It took them about an hour
(o get the corn and the wagon together
again, and with dripping garments
they hurried on to the mill. A photograph
of the scene would sell as tin
champion picture of the women of the
war. The good miller gave them dry
meal for the wet corn, and by sundown
they were all at home again and laughed
over it and everybody laughed who
heard of it. Almost every family within
Sherman's belt have fireside stories
to tell that would fill a book. They are
a curious medley of the sad. the pathetic
and the amusing, and excite
more fun than sorrow. How blessed
are they who still live, and how sweet
are the memories of those who av?
dead, for it is the mothers of the con- ;
federacy who have perpetuated tie. |
love of truth and the love of southern
patriotism in the hearts of the child
t en and inspired thc.se principles that |
have in recent years developed that
grand organization known as the Daughters
of the Confederacy. Our northern
brethren may boast of the Grand
Army of the Republic, but our mothers
smile and say: "I don't see, where the J
grand comes in. for all who came this
way were low Dutch and hungry Irish
who feared not God nor regarded wo- i
men," Well, it Is all over now, nn.1
we are at peace, that blessed peace that
hath hrr victories mere renowned than
war. And thrice blessed is the woman
whom the dark ages kept subdued for i
centuries, but has come to the front |
and now stands side by side with man j
and is always first in every good word
and work. For two thousand years shf
was called by name but twice in ttie I
Hlblrv Mother Eve. and next rami
ijnsAk ? ~ ?-1 e t _
?ninn, ?m- ?in- 01 Auranailr, anil lor
another two thousand years was men J
tlonod by name only a few times, but^
at last she was honored as the mother '
of our Savior and was "last at tht J
cross and earliest at the grave."
Within the last half century she lias '
made more progress in establishing h< r
natural and God-given rights than in
all preceding time. She is the acknowl- |
edged head of all religious, missionary .
and charitable Institutions. She is tht
.?ttic world and in
these United States constitutes
tenuis 01 an in oiildic school teacher?
in the land. In several states she ha
the right of suffrage and Is eligible, t !
office on the school boards. Time was j
when she was almost a dead letter in j
literature and hardly ever noticed in
the press of the country, but now a
? .
liivao uiuir nave ucvu ? iiai in uu an
aggregate of over three hundred chaptern
with a membership of 20.000 good,
loyal southern women. The largest federation
of women in the world. Of this
membership Texas has the largest
number, 2.435. Georgia comes next with
1.750 members. But my friends, this
great army of daughters had mothers
who, whether alive or now dead, installed
this love of truth and unstained
confederate honor in the hearts of their
Tchildren. They are the. ones who sacrificed
and suffered and still \v;re
strong. For more than tiftee nyear; I
have observed a trait in woman's nature
that is lacking in most men. She
never gives tip. The sad results of thy
war that wrecked the fortunes of southern
men hastened thousands of them
to untimely graves, but their widows
still dot the land from Virginia to Texas.
Tin' mothers of these daughters endured
more hardships and privations
Mian their husbands and sons who were
in the army, but they never complained.
Goldsmith wrote :
"Man wants but little here below,
Nor wants that little long."
But some cynical old bachelor paraphrased
it:
"Man wants but little bore below,
For so the poets say.
IJut woman wants it all. you know,
And wants it right away."
Well. slio,dors want all she can pet.
and wants it as soon as she can pet it.
if not sooner, lint if she can't have it
she surrenders cheerfully and accomodates
herself 10 the situation. During
the war they ?e;ually smiled at their
awn pitiful and distressed condition.
They boiled down the dirt from the
imukc house that had long been saturated
with the drippings of the hanging
meat and made pretty good salt of and
divided with their neighbors. They
parched ry^ and gnbbers for coffeo and
sweontend it with sorghum and brag
god how good it was. They cut up their
old garments and made clothes foe
Lheir children. Indeed it is always an
amusing entertainment to listen to
Lheso good old mothers as tliey recite
their makeshifts and their trials after
Sherman had passed through on his
great metropolitan paper or magazine!
eould not exist without a large spare
being devoted to hor service and her j
fairy pictures made to ndorn the columns
of every Issue. 'Voaiau in this i
southland is a power and woe be to tho I
men who scorn it. for they are always !
on the side of religion and good morals
and purity in private life. Without
them the church, the prayer meeting
the Sabbath schools and even the home
would spetylily decline into that state
that Grover Cleveland railed an "innocuous
desuetude." In In .h, she is
the hope of the world and htr progress
llie best sign of the coming millennium.
As to heir Influence for all that is poo l
in educating and refining mankind, no
man ever wroto a more beautiful sentence
than that of Sir Richard Steele,
when he penn d that :"To look upon
atul love a fair and virtuous woman
and be loved by her is a liberal education."
And so let m?. say to the younc
men. these sons of co-nfed ra y. don't
despair; don't grieve for a college education;
don't lament your poverty:
but get married and your education
will begin. Sometimes tiie course i.->
long, but it is happy. My own has been
running for nearly fifty-three years and
is not completed, for 1 liar not y* t received
a diploma nor tali ? the firr"
honor. I am st'll a school boy.?Bill
Arp In Atlanta Constitution.
A VAST NAVAL PROGRAM.
Iii Time of l*en?-?* I'ratir-o I*ro|?iir?>? for
l'ontllilo War.
"In time of peace prepare for war"
Is an axiom which Franco has made
the basis of licr new naval program.
This program provides for the construction
of 100 new fighting ships as
an addition to a navy which in size
and effectiveness is second only to
Great Britain's. The first r'f these
ships has already been launched, it is
the Boon Gambctta, ami will cost about
Jti.000,000. It will be seen, therefore,
that France means not merely to build
the new ships but is resolved that no
expense shall be spared iu making
them the best of their class. Although
llngland is mistress of the seas iiv
virtue of lier immense naval establishment
and maritime spirit, French
naval constructors have no superiors
in the world, and French war vessels
arc inferior to none. Indeed, it is conceded
that, next to the United States,
France is more progressive in naval
construction than any other nation,
lias less veneration for old and more
hospitality for new ideas than most,
and in this respect is far ahead of
England. where conservatism is strongly
entrenched in the Admiralty. When
the French republic shall have realized
its ambitious plans, it will have little
fear from any single nation; but this
program will put a burden on Great
Britain if the policy to maintain a
navy of an effective strength equal to
any two other nations is to be maintained.
Tho dlsscrwy in raleetino of raleable
lumeral treasures make it probable
that there will soon be an i twinaxial
awakening of the Holy Uand.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
tentral Time nf Jacksonville cn-t Snrnnr.ab.
Kiitotn Time at Other Point*.
Schedule in Effect June I!Oth. lt>"'l.
HORTBBOUSra. jS^St^
Cv. Jacksonville it*, hi ... Hvxiti 7
" .Suvnnuali tSo. Ky ) !-'ftp 1-ftmj
" Hurnw I'll j J ."i<V I lila
" Hlm-kvillo ! < I?;?' I -Sa
dr. <' d.ttiibin ?' h-V
Lv Ubitrln.'inn, (so. lt> 7 u ii ilo i?,
" tSmntucrvillo 7 4lu r.JUit]
** Hrtinohvtllo l> OJn
' Orannobitr^ 1 l? vsn| '.'-'.Vo
" Kiu?vill?' IJ .I 0 :?!
dr. Columbia . . jli 10a 6 IUa|
L*. Aiuv.-ln. (.-><>. Ky. ) 2iMp
f.T. Orniutovill.. ' < ?
CY.Aiton.......:::::::::::: r?t; :::::
Lt. Trenton I ;i fclpl 1 i (Vp
" JohllMon I 0.1? 11 2Up'
kr. Colombia. ?. ft -tup! > lua
!{* OoiumbiiJ iliid;; hi 6iStl......
' V innahoro Oftup! 7 2Sn
Chester 7.Bp! s i;?|
" Hook Hill H.Sdp! 8lMn .
kr. Charlotte noopi
Ar. Danville |l24oal IfiSpl
kr. Klchmond . r.on Akjpf . ...
kr. \Vn.shiuictou ...I 7 86*1 p"ujp!
- Baltimore (Ha.lilt) Ul.rxilllS5p
- Philadelphia 11
Now York. .. gtftpl 623*1
E77 Columbia . . -ua I
kr. Spartanburg . Ulyp'io20* ......
Aahovillo i 7 1 ftp oU)p!
kr_ Knorvilla 405*j 7 IUp|......
kr. Cincinnati. .. 717 .. 7&ip| 5T3*|.. ...
kr. Louisville . i ftwpl 8 iiin7 77
SOUTH HOUND. No.!3|
[Daily Daily|
^iv. Louisville " 7" ' 7 J.",.! , ;t .~l
CvTCiiu.-innati~.~~ ,f,
Lt.Knoxvllle 77.....".. FftJa 823*1.7777
Asheville 7 l)." liOOp
8p*rt*nbnrg.. loiBn 616p
kr. Columbia .. . 215pl
LA . Ni'w \ 'irki P... U. ki > Hutu I'.I.im;, ...
Philadelphia t j ,v_?a
Baltimore . <J.\p A L'Jat
lA^y\anh' gt n (>".By) | ?.?p II l'a
p toehmontT! |ll 3jpll55Im 1
Lt. Dan villa j7ta;"ftlSn 7
Lv. Oharlotta 7 H w* ?tf>p
K<M'k Hill VlUAh)40p
Cheat or 0 44a 11 ISp
Winimboro . ... 10 2Wi 12olp
kr. Columbia, (BldgHt II 85*1 i oao
Lt. Columbia, (U. D.).. ..... laoum]If&j* "777
Johnston 1 <0Ti| ho.)*
. 1 rent on I A2Hh
Ar. Aiken 2S/p 7 %n ..
Ar. WranitevHle 2Zip A 5sa ....
kr. Augusta 8ojp| 7 4.,*
L*. Columbia t?o. Ky > 8<50pl 1 .in .....
' KmgvUle U 4rtp' 2 32a
Orangeburg 4 42p H 4;>n.
- Branch vllie 5 2ftp 4 2Ba
Summer villa a 42p| iftTa'
Ar < luirleuon 7WPI 7Wftl """
p- OplmnbU (SO. Hy.. . 7 ll'Ji, 1 lu.ll "777.
- Ki?Y.e ! Hyi'i ???M
I j nop n u.n
" Savannah | 3Uf>v' 4 .V??
Ar. Jaok:>onvtHe (P. S.) . 1 1 4t/p life
Sloe pine Cur Sorvice.
Excellent daily _pas*enifer aervioe between
Florida and New \nrk.
Km. nnil 31?Now York and Florida Ex
pr<o.a. Drmvinij-ronin onre ts-nweeii
aud New York Pulltnnn urawiru
room aloft pi ni; cure between Port Tampa. Jack
0onvill<v savannah Waal'nifton and Vow York
Ftilltnan nlooj-lng rara between Ciwrlotle and
Richmond atid Charlotte and Norfolk. Diuitin
on Utwirn Charlotte and Savannah.
hut. 35 and jyl?U. K. rant Mad.
Pullman drawinij-roorn biijftt aiomnng
tween Jnckaonrilio and New York ae^f^i'" |
man moot in* ruin bet ween Augusta dhd'Ooar
lotte and Oharlotto and Richmond. Dittla?
ears serve all meal j enrott'e Pullman aiocp
lng ears Ixnwecn Jackaonvtlie and Co.umbla
nroute Unliy bet wwn Jackiam vtUeundCumin
nail, via AalievUln.
riiA.NE 8. U AN NOW, B. H.HAKUWICX,
Third V-P. & t-lru, M^r., Hem Paa *i|t.
Washington, t?. Ci Wnshir.irton, D. C
W. H. TAI.OE. R. W.HONT,
Ae't Hen. Haas. Die. Pa**. Ag't..
4UM.C. Uu. . '^arlve'.UU. a. tl
A Cough
I "I have made a most thoroueh
Irriai or Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and S
am prepared to say that for alldis- 3
eases of the lungs it never aissp- I
points." (]
J. Early Finley, Ironton, O. I
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral S
won t cure rheumatism ;
we never said it would.
It won't cure dyspepsia;
we never claimed it. But
it will cure coughs and
colds of all kinds. We
first said this sixty years ji
ago; we've been saying it \
ever since. ]
Three sites: 25c.. SOc., St. All drrfjUt*. I
Consult your doctor. If ho ?ays tiilto it,
thou do an ho any.. If ho hill you out
to take It. thon don't tr'te it. Ho kuotva.
Lcjvto It with hlru. Wo ?ro wIlltriR.
J. C. AYEK CO.. l.oircll, MMI.
??? ????? I?BHW
/
fWOKCTlS
i Bon Ton (
R STRAIGHT fT
^ If you tvear them, the beautv ar
symmetry of your figure will 1
enhanced, no matter how perfc
it is now. Ask your dealt
to show them to you.
^.RovaS Worccs
CORSET CO.
^J^vWorceater, M.u
Krnbonrd *|irrlnl Hate*.
$3.9ftti? Columbin, S. t'., nud return, a>*eouut
< ( Good Itoiidrt <'i.nven'ion to ho hold
there January 27th to 81.?t. Tickets on tale
January 17th to Slst inclusive, good to return
until February 1st. 11)02. For further
Information call on A. V. llnrrill. 1'. AT. A..
23South Tryon St.. Charlotte, N.
*
I f^APUDINE ? g
g W Cin?? Si
Mfrvniu Headache. Neuralgia, 9
W and HICK I1KADACHE. It la abeo- M
gj lately harmless. No effect on the H
jS heart. For sale at *11 Drug Stores. S
iy.|JJMr,s3sa
I I UNION MADE
Sf^c
ItHEWQ^y ~^3H0tJ>??>/
SoM ? > .t Dou^lne ?tor?g :in<t \hv 1 rst aho?* dealer*
rvi,ry>?ii<,r?,t t Al Tlo> l l ar genuine have \V. J..,
lJouglut* nu jiicunit i t i<?e M.iirpeil on bottom.
Notice increase uf g.j.Vj in iublc Veijw:
f lStHrrt m.lllfl I'air*.
ESaa i-I 'kSXZt SraSCSD
18?Orr=r H0H,1H3 Pairs.
agaaEssrta:ii?'WMf?
11)00 ITC 1,251), 7 .VI Pftlrs.
trrearm<. TWHTCi'gK W^mbwi ,
11)01 ? 1,500,720 Vairs. 1
?a?T^.Tn^3n-i?K MBWBBWH H
fl'/s/fiMt Mora 77ia/i Doubled in four Years. I
THE REASONS : . ?
W. I.. Do was mukes Ana sells more men', SS.OOund M
tiio?, t li-tn any other twoinsii't'ra In I lie world. I
W. I.. l?on;rla? 5 1.00 srol $-1.10 almc* plarnl side l v3
side vrlth tJ.'O and fr.M afiora of other nmkia, nrrjl
found lo In* Just a* yord. 'I'lirj mill outwear tnui i
p.tira of ordinary $<.00 unit $A.b0 shoe*.
Made of tr.e best leathers. Including Patent I j
Corona KiJ. Corona Colt, and National Kangaroo. I ;
I it<>l Color K?f'#li and Alwaj* Rliek lloola inert. I'
IV.!.. Doagla* f 4.00 **<1111 Edge Line" e.Aanot br equalled.I
.Sho 'H by mail v.\c. (|xtm. Cnlnlog I'rec. D
. I.. I
r%0<n DQV new discovery*. *ito. |
B & ^krJT f ^3 1 tj tuck r? inf and cure* worst
< It. k . f |I*>| luoii.aU anil Id tint. ti.?tlnon|
I'roe. Iir H X OR^r.N'8 SONS. Box U Atl.nt*. G?.
IfWTEO Two rruvellnn Salesmen In eaoSi |
state, l'wrninnrtit position f?i unit rtprno a.
yj tv litr* Crutrnl Tobacco Works I'riiii ka. v?. I
T^v?r**?W^T?JiW '' * fact that Halsf r'p Rrtdi arr neir
i:V/T P,ad,c4 a-Jf? f*rio* iu America that* u
'H'lkta- SALZER'S SEEDS NE
* natter tow poor ttie soil or Inclrmmt th
* '? >>? larir.lc.-o.rr. of W*?t
f; iVi>i**'T^^J aratl.e ??? 5.M# aorrt. and broooeao Bake i
: T-;:J "I BO Kinds for 16c, I
Or I l\ API btaia cf ronof luaeloua ItadJabci
PJ IV )Jm Id m Oi.1. ill rent eurlleat Melon*
f 7 l/k. 16 wrw glorloiia lomatee*
IfH j M & pf?rle?* I.rttnec varietlca
V J SO aplrndtit Itrrt aorta
BT"^/ i^S 65 eorgeouily beautiful Flower fit
Fjj A aWra 150 aorta. rhleh will rarnUli yon bathe
TO) A ntflci c*ul ^Jf'r? *n'i ,*?1 0 te of rare rrjetabUi
n8 ?<| WJHJ einloj talllDf >11 nboct tbr r*rul klu l of frm
|fl m earliest regtublas outl farm aeeda?oil for b
I? "?? C^Wa mail 7 Uardy K*irMoomior Card'
' ' 8 Uardr r.'ami. a Cberrla*. ? Crab* a
N ^ RMj Iroaelad. hardy a? o?I-Um 13 pet
Kb J 0?T great eatalanie. poalii rely worth $100 I
*<aer *?4 lw?a'r, la nailed lo to* np?n receij
I/// / / WVni aboro 150 aorto for but 16c. pwaiago.
l((((l 1 ) ;y)l JOHK A. SALZER SFFH PflMDAMV
srxvr? 'v"'anrjiw
NOTICE TO SH
I OF HID
$Send for our latest Price
Edition *
Pp.BW. O. Ml LESS
fc y M KM 1Q.N THIS I'Al'KK.
fcjgrr.agh.? ., * - .
""Hfl OURtS WlltKt AIL tifcfc IAILs7 ra
fejg ihst ( until Syrup. Tvim (Jootl. Ijeo
Cd In time, hoM by Orug.'Ut*. W
W'ANTED?
who want to niske money
anil have nionry to save, to
nell Dr. nsgiitlle
Comb. It Fa>es hair nnil
makes hair iirow. It enables
HKi uts to got rich. Seo<l OUo.
(or one.
El). B. D1M0CK. Gen. Algr.,
DECATUE. ILL.. U. 8. A.
THE LANIER SOUTHERN
?/ fj- V-III n v>
MACON* OA. "
Thorough tn ul A]>{>otiitmnnts llurtin-e.
men re- opnlzx ?>nr ulploinnH kh a
nlnl of aMlltv iimi *.>rili All hr> ?'ho* tftiicht
Full liiformnilou cheerfully furnmho-l.
STGalls"
on tour Horso or Mule nuleklr
cured wltb l?r. Ill, iilel.' I.hiI
i urn, All Fen or*. <t tent br
iun!l with Dr. i Atiiel* book,": >l?ox-cs
of Hnrnos. > Httlo, rbecp
And swlno nnil II >vr to Treat TLcm." ' poll
receipt of a 5 reuU,
A. ? . DANII'J.S,
! stnr.lford St.. BOSTON, 33
SjW ftiE YEAR Riditf
#AR RtP5[Al SHOES l?|?P
so. r>,
** %< 4%
ul YSv
)KSETS IS
P
j\\t ;^^L. )i -.1 ^*.i1 a >7^-*i
Beardless Ear lev *];!Jl
U (iioillr.ilj lira I ... i. i i '"tf J
Bias in l!MI for U fr.ll, . Vj
llrl.ain < v. N, w V r. IlV I. '/J
til.! . |irr K.T. !>.... aril iJ J )
*?tt)wln?r? 'l'b?t p?|?. [ '' yj
20th Centuiy Or.ta. jJM8
liir < ii luirvtl, |iroi1ucia<
froiti .uu iM4%. i*r a**?.; f/^?9
Nalrrr'i Oat* ui* war ?f Y J9
jlal.tV 1 ha l/?hUJt\. f?'nS y9
call* thrm ilt* \rrj baail fV * *W1
TUmt paja.
Threo Cared Corn. I ,*^3
aat firtcaaof corn, halxrr'* Crf
aaOa rtrrjwbcre. g( J^
Marvel Wheat |-'aPE?
tllllrl iu .10 ^V^Sv!
T?r 40 bu*. |<rr ?*? r. W alui Vflfl
Lata thacelahraiAU .MarinronlW
hrat.wtil.b jifia*4 WMrj
an uur farm* 6.1 bu*. utr inre. MaV CfH
t**a tui li /
fa $ u L ^
WAIN 1 t*D ! wi" w,iut i' "i,k*
f,n 1 L,u 4 the most f life.-tody
Book kfrpln^, >?iii in .< null Ip.
Mtoi Him ltd, \t-liltni. tie. cic.,
A'I' lion IC under tlio ?uidunc? of
EXI'KltlENCKDT E A H Kit-.
Drake-bridge School,
Hoori MO. 150 Kit h Avenue,
NEW YORK clT>.
WAHTED AT ONCE! SH?
w nnd graduate In time to accept cooil porl
tiona in the apring and - iiinm >r VN i 1 wait
for pnrt tnlifon until positions are ic-ur-d.
accept notes, or will pay K. K. faro and fur
n' sh ofllco work for i art i ultii n. l'.oard < heap.
Don't miss tlil? cieat oiler, but writo at i>nce
for full Inforinatlon.
?<)LI 1IUIA III v|\HS ( OI.Li:UK.
"U.I .11 III A. X. C.
(.old .llnial nl Itullwlo Kxpnaltian.
McILHENNY'S TABASCO
rj&rrrvnvii!! .-r:
"P23f \
a in nor* *?4 - ,
^ Tbcr(- i* ruaooa
I. I*g?ih?r wlili oar grrmi
m and flower?. and bewl ''Of
ut idcu. Uitaupi. rjyijw'. ry*R_^CT; Ht & toS^V-J
n Rftin, r-itfttd A&? ;
-)d 7 Apple? ? all Kf >. '\a
itptad for fl 80. Hj^ jATes, y&Kfff ij?H
;9 ifiry wid? iviNftr- Er*- >~k?>
?i of bo. postftgo, or wlili VK'n /nS
TV ? ^-^1'^JMHPPBBMnWW
IPPERS i
eS and furs.
List on Furs. January!
lust Out.
. 0O., TVtlsnts, Gs,j|
' t?> W* 1'" Cp 11 CP Of ?*.ry itM-~r1ptlon. 8?V
rr~Vr--*/tri 1 LCO t.fv i.on Gi> T.utrwl,
''' Tl iW*U.iJ Writ, for rrl. ? ?. JKSSK V A)tn?'?
J.ji. t< Cli.'U. .-it..Iltumi.?:r. Mn.
"^'%1,7tliI The|i?p?on'# Eye Water