University of South Carolina Libraries
I FITS permanently tmred.No fits or nervous- | ness filter first tluy's rise of Pr. Kline's Orent Krstorar.rlnl bottle and treatlsefroe Dr. It. II. limine. Ltil., 9.11 Ar>-h St., Phila.,Pa ' V/hen a woman \\ trits to pu' on airs she speaks 01 her husband's Hilary as their income. Ask Yonr Dnitrr For Allen's Foot-Fuse, A powder. It rests tho feet. '"..res Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Sore,Hot,Callous.Aching, Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails. Allen's Foot-Ease makes new or tight shoes easy, t all Druggists and Shoe stores, 25 cents. Accent no substitute. Sample mailed Fuse. Add.-' ; . Allen S. Oliv.sted. LeUoy, N. V. Giving to charity doesn't keep people nnm urilrsji t lipv urwnd ,1 lnl t\( mnn.n* arl. crtising the fact. )<ir. not believe PUo's Cure for ConsumDticDQHeao equal for coughs and colds?Jouit t. l oritB,Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15. ltOJ. Safety jnns arc peculiarly Amcricar We vise 1 4,000,000 of them each year. OM N ifiis. Hacks of Chairs, etc., can be dyed with Putnam Fadeless Dyes. ninor Mention. Owls acquired their reputation for wisdom by aay'ng one thing and sticking to it. It is up to the opera singer who nocus a caange 01 air 10 ureaic 11110 the church choir. Th? rnnn wlio waits ou oppoutuulty nove* a^couiplinhes anything. ?o. 24. BlackHair BBMBMnDHMMnmaHm "I have used your Hair Vigor for five years and am greatly pleased with it. It certainly restores the original color to gray hair. If keeps my hairsoft."?Mrs. Helen Kilkenny,New Portland, Me. Ayer's Hair Vigor has v been restoring color to I gray hair for fifty years, 1 and it never fails to do this worK, either. You can rely upon it I for stopping your hair I from falling, for keeping your scalp clean, and for making your hair grow. ; {X 00 a bottle. All dratl'*'*If your (Ittiaririst cannot supply you, send us one dollar and wo will express you a IwjttU'. Ho stiro and pive tln< name of your nearest express office. Address, J. C. AVIilt CO., Lowell, Mass. jo Stands for Union Metallic yl < Cartridges. It also stands i >y. for uniform shcotirg and satis- ? H Ask your dealer for U.M.C. M ? ARROW and NITRO CLUB $$ Smokeless Shot Shells. ?p^ The Union Metallic IS BRIDGEPORT, JRfflj | IVITOTJ | | Doctors find 1 I A good prescription | ; For mankind. I ; The 15-cmt pacUr! is enough for H *; an ordinary occasion. Tha family lk>tile (price GO cents) V, contains a supply for a year. J1 i.'w the sun gets big au^ round, ^ I litres I JL Root beer Is sggte, should bo around. , A pnckftce makes Ave gallon*. HMB^cmarles E. HIRESCO. f apudine Cures Nervousness AND NERVOUS HEADACHE. 10?. 2Rr. Ptr*? -? n? A ftllPrn CURED WITHOUT CUTTING, laII|V|jrn A New Vegetable Remedy. |J | .. . A)HO Pilert. Ft* tula and Sores. Cure Guaranteed in Every Case Treated. NATIONAL CANCER MEDICINE COMPANY, Austell Building. Atlanta, Ua. in time. SoWl by *? v. \ k I ICi&jKfl ? tmm H? ^ A1 The ohio Ticket. | The Cry Was "Hanna, Herrick, Harding- and Harmony." A STATE TICKET NOMINATED. The Platform Includes a Plank on Disfranchisement and Reduction in Representation. Columbus, O.. Special.?Tho Republican State convention closer! Thnrsrlnv with much alliteration in its battle cries. While Senator Foraker was presiding:. the delegates added to the "Hs" the cry of "Hanna, Herrlck, Harding and Harmony." While all conceded that It was "Hanna's year," he would not use his Influence, except for the head of the ticket, in naming his neighbor, Myron T. Herrlck. for Governor. Tho Senator's friend. George B. Cox. of Cincinnati, named Warren G. Harding for Lieutenant Governor, and Wade Hampton Ellis for Attorney General. The ticket nominated follows: Governor, Myron T. Herrlck. of Cuyahoga; Lieutenant Governor, Warren G. Harding, of Marlon; Auditor. W. L>. Gullbert, of Nobel; Treasurer, W. S. McKinnon, of Ashtabula; Attorney General, Wade H. Ellis, of Hamilton; judge of Supreme Court, A. N. Summers, of Clarke; school commissioner, E. A. Jones, of Stark; member of the board of public works; George H. Wntkins, of Pike. While Senator Foraker expressed his gratification over the ticket and the results generally, he was especially gratided over the unanimous adoption of a resolution which endorsed President Roosevelt's nomination, as well as his administration. It had been anticipated. as Congressman Nevin said today, that Senators llanna and Foraker would lock horns over the endorsement of Roosevelt's candidacy, but instead they locked arms and are now leading the Ohio Republicans in this campaign more harmoniously than ever. There never was more talk about fixing a slate in advance of the convention than this year, but the balloting Indicated that such was not the case, for at least some of the minor places. At any rate Hanna and Herrick did not exercise their personal lnflucn > "in giving the word." and left the hall before the nomination for Governor took place. The platform indorses Senators Hanna and Foraker. promising Hanna support for re-election and commends President Roosevelt's fidelity to duty, his adherence to President McKlnley's policies, and his own proved ability in his high office, showing him in every way worthy of election by the people to lie their Chief Magistrate, and favors his nomination for President in iyu4. The platform favors better roads, extension of labor legislation in every way equitable to all, especially to secure for labor just recognition of the settlement of differences. Uberal pension legislation, encouragement to our merchant marine, stimulation of local bank circulation along safe lines to secure elasticity of circulation; indorses Governor Tnft's administration of the Philippines and commends "the rapid and steady progress made in the preparation of the Philippines for the fullest practicable degree of self-government." As to foreign affairs, the platform indorses the policy of developing the navy to the highest efficiency, and says: "Our foreign policy of equity to all has made the United States the poaee-maker of the world, guarding weaker nations fro aggression and giving the Monroe doctrine a vital mice greater man ever Derore. Regarding the protective tariff policy the platform declares: "We oppose all attacks upon this policy, whatever the pretext, as tending to bring back the disastrous days of Democratic tarifT revision and free trade. Changing conditions and the possible benefits of reciprocity may call for timely readjustment of schedules, but protection as a principle and as a policy must bo administered by the friends of American prosperity and must not be sacrificed. "Combinations for the monopoly of trade nnd kindred unlawful purposes are directly amenable to penalties provided by Republican legislation and their vigorous enforcement in the courts. No worthy interest is imperiled hut whatever will work public harm is restrained and that without resort to (he Democratic, plan of destroying all American industries through tariff revision or otherwise. If further legislation should bo found necessary, thv Renuhlic party can he depended upon to enact and enforce It with equity and safety in every legitimate interest. "Ohio was the first State with soil fotover free from the stain of slavery. Pledged by the great creative on"nance of 1787, to the fundamental principles of civil and religious liberty and bound thereby to forever remain a part of the United States of America. r\Ul? r.-.* I r. A .irrif A nPA Willi) \Vit? IUI VUIU91 III lllc nai iu |? vserve "the indestructible union of indostruetive States,' and adheres firmly to every amendment which that war wrote into our country's constitution as binding in honor upon every Ameri. can citizen. Therefore, we hold fast to the doctrine of equity everywhere in the exercise of the elective franchise, maintaining that justic requires any State excluding any of ita citizens from the ballot to be proportionately reduced in Its representation in the doctoral college and the lower house of the national Congress. Senator Foraker. on being Introduced by Senator Hanna, an permanent chairman, made a speech In which h? highly eulogized Hanna. saying he had risen above detraction until he stood in the very front rank of the Senate's most influential members, and no one does more than he to fashion the policies of his party and determine tlv laws of the nation. Senator Forak*: characterized President Ttoo3evclt m a man of brains, of cournge and o! purpose and predicted his triumphant rc ei?ctio*? . v MORE POSTOFFICE THIEVERY Arrests Follow Unearthing of Wholesale Rascality. Washington, Special.?As a result of the sweeping investigation of affairs at the Postofllce Department, Thomas W. McGregor, a clerk in charge of the supplies for the rural free delivery service, and C. Ellsworth Upton, of Baltimore, one of McGregor's assistants, Friday were arrested on the charge of conspiracy with Charles E. Smith, of Baltimore, to defraud the government in the purchase of the leather pouches furnished the rural carriers throughout the country. Their cases make seven arrests in all since the investigation be gan. Other arrests are expected later. .The story of arrest3 is best told in the following oflicial statement given out by Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Bristow. "Thomas McGregor and C. Ellsworth Upton were arrested tfiis afternoon upon warrants sworn out in Bal iiiiHirc oy inspectors J. l). Sullivan and R. D. Simmons, charged with a conspiracy with Charles E. Smith and others, to defraud the United States government in the purchase of pouches from C. E. Smith, of Baltimore. The complaint sets forth that McGregor and Upton agreed with Smith to obtain for him orders for many thousands of leather pouches, such as are used by rural letter carriers. The price agreed upon was 00 cents per pouch. The actual value was less than 50 cents. Smith was to pay to them the difference between 90 and 50 cents per pouch. It is stated at the department that the actual number of pouches which were purchased exceeded 20,000, for which the government paid 90 cents each, or $18,000 in all. Smith received and retained of this for his own use $10,000. The remaining $8,000 was paid to McGregor and Upton. The government could have bought the entire number of pouches from the manufacturers for $S,<>00." McGregor has been in the postal service since 1S91. He came here from Nebraska as a messenger and subsequently was promoted to a clerkship and finally was appointed by Mr. Machcn, in charge of the supply work of the rural fre? delivery service. Mr. Upton is a Baliimorean an.l hav been in the postal service for Id years. Both the men arrested are married. They wore taken into custody at thPost office Department shortly before the close of office hours. Uptcu asked to be taken before a commissioner at Baltimore instead of in this city, because of his wider acquaintance there and better opportunity for securing ball. Accordingly he was taken to that city by two postofflce inspectors shortly before 6 o'clock this evening. McGregor was taken to the office of United States Commissioner Taylor. McGregor has been under the close surveillance of the inspectors for weeks, and has been subjected to a close examinatin for several hours a day. The inspectors say that they completed the evidence they wanted before taking decisive action. Postal officials after the arrests would not say whether their investigations in any wise implicated Mr. Machen, who was general superintendent of the system, while the alleged transactions occurred, in the present matter. Fourth Assistant Bristow. when asked a question on this point, declined to answer, saying that the statement made public comprises all the department cared to give out on the subject at this time. Mr. Bristow also declined to say what action was likely to be taken in the case of C. E. Smith, the Baltimore contractor, who is named in connection with the case. Mr. Bristow said, however, that the two arrests close the case for the present. Congressman Ball to Resign. Houston; Tex., Special.?Congress man Ball, representing ioc eighth Texas district, has made public his intention of resigning his seat, due to the press of private business. The resignation is to take effect November ?. Thin will givy ample tim for holding primaries and a special election. There are already several <an.lidates announced. Water Rising. St. Louis, Special.?Slowly the Mlsslppl river crept up the levee, inch by inch, until between sunrise and sunset the gauge marked a rise of six in *hoi and stood at 31.7 feet. The surface of the swiftly flowing water was thickly strewn with diift wood, which seemed to increase as the day drew on, inciicating that the crc^t of the flood i3 apnro ooViinir A M nr hn ? of *? ? > *?? U/?nn..r. submerged to the roofs passed St. Louis avid now and then a dead animal but no human bodies were seen, although a vigilant watch has been maintained. A 3o-foot stage 13 looked for by Saturday. Fire at Albemarle. Albemarle, N. C., Special.?Fire 1 Wednesday night destroyed the ma1 chlue shops of R. L. Sibley & Co. and , a large amount of lumber owned by ' the company. The fire originated in the [ boiler room, some shavings catching lire from the boiler. At 12 o'clock the i fire 13 under control, but the shopa will be almos a total loss. The damJ'^000^ without^ Insurance, TACOMA'S BIG SAWMILL. With one Exception it is the Largest In the World. At Tacoma I visited a sawmill said to Tiave a greater capacity than any other in the United States, aud, with one exception (in Norway), the greatest in the world. It is, in fact, two separate mills, covering a wide, low flat, with docks on the sound where ships can be looded at the door of the varas. Here trie logs from the camp which we vis'ted are sawed. They are dumped from the railroad cars into ponds of water and held until the mill is ready ta cut them into lumber. Mr. Royce showed me through this great establishment, with its devices for handling the enormous logs of fir and cedar, hemlock and spruce, which come to it dally. Nearly every stop In the long process is performed by some human-like machine. Ix>gs weighing many tons are handled like jackstraws, pulled out of the water, whirled over, lifted about, gripped, slabbed ofT. turned again easily, and, directed by the swift and sure judgment of the expert sawyer, driven through hand-saws or , great gang-saws, cutting twenty boards or more at once, and finally trimmed to certain lengths?everything moving at once, smoothly, with absolute exactitude. In fifteen minutes from the time the log enters the mill it has been reduced to lumber of several grades; the poor parts have been whittled up into lath and shingles, the slabs have been shot out on a great pile for firewood, and the remaining bark, sawdust and refuse have been carried away to the fire heap. This mill cuts 100.000.000 feet of lumber and 90.000,000,000 shingles a year, and Ita product goos the world over?to Australia. Hawaii. China. South Africa. South America and Europe.?From Ray Stannard Baker's "The Conquest of the Forest" in the Century. Darwin's Comparison. In a letter Darwin wrote: "At a houso where we have been staying there were Sir A. and I.ady Hobhouse, not long ago returned from India, and she and he kept a young monkey and told me some curious particulars. One was that her monkey was very fond of looking through her eyeglasses at objects and moved the glass nearer and farther so as to vary the focus. This struck me, as Frank's son. nearly 2 years old?and we think much of his intellect?is very fond of looking through my pocket lens and I have quite in vain endeavored to teach him not to put the glass down on the object, but ho always will do .so. Therefore I conclude that a child under 2 years 13 inferior in intellect to a monkey." Victims of Too Much Sympathy. The Rev. Dr. I.orimer. the minister at the Madison Avenue Baptist church, is responsible for this story, though ne does not vouch for the truth of it. useful as it mhy be to point a moral: "A nestful of young linnets were in the corner of a field in India. Having lost their mother, they were cold and hungry. They flapped their little foathcrless wings, thereby attracting the attention of a huge elephant which stood near by. " 'Ah,' said the elephant, 'you poor little things. You have lost your mother. and have nobody to nestle you. 1 am a mother, and have a mother's heart. I will nestle you and keep you ?arm!' And therpiinnn flip olonhnnt sat upon the nest containing the poor little linnets."?New York Times. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. An electric eel must lead a shocking life. Every thief would like to keep himself unspotted. The world is but a ring on which men cut their eye-teeth. TESTED BY TIME. Mrs. Robert _ .1 Brotierlck, who I ' resides at 11UR I^ j Virginia St.. _in r>ui, .\ u 101110, 7 1 I Texan, tells an shows as well euros nre last* yjj* says: "ITp to ~~^ the curly part of the year lfK>2 1 had been n sufferer from kidney troubles for many years. The pain In my hack las-nine worse and worse until It was a daily burden that interfered with every duty. I was mneh afflicted with hendaelies and dizzy spells and was unable to rest well nights. in May, 1P0J. after using Dona's Kidney Pills I made a statement for publlen* tlou declaring that they had entirely relieved me of the-pain in my bark. I have since then had a year's time in which to study the effects of the medicine. and while I have had slight touches of the trouble since, the use of the pills lias always, driven away all signs of the disorder, and I have become convinced of the fact that the first treatment wus prnc-ticully permanent In Its effects, and I know that a box of Donn's Kidney Pills kept on hand Is n sufficient guarantee against fliw oil fTprllief !?" * 14- ?? - *? - ....j ...... nuiu i iit- or uncK. 1 should ndvlee every sufferer to take Dean's Kidney P'.lls. and I know that they will be surprised and pleased with the result." A FrkE Thiai. of this jrest kidney medicine which cured Mrs. Btjederlek will he mailed on npplh'ntlou to any pnrt of the United States. Address Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo. X. Y. For sale by all dnitJtfibts, price 50 cents per box. TO WORKING GIRLS FREK MI2DICAJL AI>VICE Every working prirl who is not well Is eordiiillv invited to write i to Mrs. Pinkhum, Lynn, Mass., | for advice; it in freely given, and Las restored thousands to health. Hiss Palne's Experience. " I wunt to thank you for what you have done for me. and recommend Lydia K. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound to all girls whose work keeps them standing on their feet in the store. The doctor said I must stop work ; he did not seem to realise that a girl cannot afford to stop working. My back ached, my nppetite was poor. I could not sleep, and menstruation was scanty and very painful. One day when suffering I commenced to take Lydia K. IMnlcham's Vegetable Compound, and found that i ib netpvu me. i curnnuPd us use, aim 1 soon found that my menstrual periods ' were free from pain and nntural ; Averyonc is surprised at the change in me, and I am well, nnd cannot be too grateful for what you have done for me."?'Miss Jasct Paine. 530 West 125th St.. New York City. ? f.tooo forfeit If original of abov totter proving genuineness cannot bo produced. Take no substitute, for it is I^ydia T!. PinlrbnmN Vegetable 1 Compound that cures. ^ "I have atifTTed with ptlea for tlilrty-nl* y.trt. One year Aire In.I April 1 brenn tnktnK Cn.rarcta for constipation. In I ho courne of anrck I noticed the pile, hcjrnn to illjnppear and At tlio end of .1* wck* they did ?"t trouble mo nt nil. ?':?conrrtA b?ro done wonder. for nip. I am entirely cnml and fool like a new maa." George Krjdcr. IGpoleun, O. Best For ? ? "The Bowels Ploawaut. Palatable. Petert. Tn?tf Good. l/o OoodNever SleVen. Weaken or Gripe. JOe Wc.50c. Never oM in balk. Tlie renntno tablet ntmnpod C C C. Guaranteed to euro or your money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 553 ANHWLSALE, TEH MILLION COXES , "LMtEK! How rn Improve your Complexion. Vrl'e I to VTtlson'fi Freckie Cure Co.. i hane?t >n. S. (;. REPEATI \ No matter what your prcfcrer i\ some one of the eight differer II will suit you. Winchester Ri I ble for shooting any game, \ and in many styles and wei & select, you can count on us reliable in action and a strong MiC FREEt Our /<sO-pj. WINCHESTER REPEATING A / of Dr. Thachcr's Liver and B1 Jf directions, is ihe strongest po // It Purifies the Blood. Sharpen [ I and Assists evory organ of t I function. Biliousness, Constipation. &jl\ Weakness, Catarrh, Pimples, Wrj'| prevented. j) R.. -171! I 9_ I ? i b nacner s uw ! I ha perfect health restorer as It filters the body taking i /j6k\ digestion and nourishing and st /KM A Tonic of the highest or< W reds of thousands during the NV success. It will help you. |f Buy a bottle today. I Two sizes?51 Write our Consultat Cotton Gins jl J? MAI CONTINEN' Birsrtin{ ENGINES a ; [Send for new catalogue just i CUT1CURA SOAP The World's Grsaiesi Skin Soap. The World's Sweetes': ' Toilet Soap. Sale Greater man tie World's Product nf DlKnn OViw C1aaw? U1 UlilOi OiiU OUiip. Sold Wherever Civilization Has Penetrated. Millions of the world's best people nse Cutlcura Soup, assisted by CutU ura Ointment, the great skid care, for preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruff, and the stopping of 1 ..... railing hair, lor softening, whitening and soothing red, rough and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings and dialings, for annoying Irritations, or too free or oflhnslvo perspiration, for ulcerative weaknesses, and many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, especially mothers, as well ns for all the purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery. Cnticura Soap combines delicate emollient properties derived from Cnticura, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing Ingredients and the most refreshing of flower odours. Is'o other medicated soap over compounded i is to be compared with it for preserving. purifying aud beautifying the skin, scalp, hair and hands. No other foreign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, is to be compared with It for all the purposes of the toilet, bath ami nursery. Tlius it combines in one sonp at one price the most effective skin and complexion soap, and the purest and sweetest toilet, bath and nursery soap ever compounded. So'd thmurhout tht vrorid. Ciitlrnr* HvnolrMit. Stic, On form of CborolaM Coatod Pli:?. x-c fur vial of tfn. Oint'n?-?t, .W.. So?n. J.V. ; Ixindon, IT t'h?rt?rbouse Sq. i Paris. J Kurd* la P?l* i llo.ton. 1:7 Columoua A vs. Potter Drill * Chvtn. t'.iry.. Solo Props. mLW~ Dcuu iJjr ah auoui Uic r*ia, una iUUf." Remove oil ?wclHnji In Rtoao ? -' *"* / clav* ; ejects a ju mianctit cure ^jvr- A ia >toi > days. frin 11 real nicnt v //<lrj\ given free. Notltincciui b fairer Vi i Ttii-'M - write Dr. II. H. Croc >'s Sons. ,* ? SIr. I'nx II AtWntn. C?. ISAWSILLSHii ' - - men. All our | will* lira littod w '.tlt ho Inttloua Mono 1'itt Variable l oci Workrt; the unplofil, c.ont 1 durable ami I o.-t food on I lie market. ?MANLFACTV IlKD KY THK? SALEM IRON WORKS, WlXSTON-SAIiKM, N. O. (lO. 24. ni~m? ili ?i* r SSS > ! I ll" ' MG RIFLES >ces are about a riNe>ifg$ j! it Winchester models'"?^ i ifles are made in calibers suita- n from rabbits to grizzly bears, Iff ghts. Whichever model you S being well made and finished h accurate shooter. JH^ qe illustrated catal'Mjue. S/i RMS CO. NEW HAVEN, C O N N. II llim II III II I IIMIIIIWII mw hiMH fj ~ I T"j|j pill p Jjlpl I wt-B'-JttJrnvurwr <?-nmpi!^ar_x?Sy yA Mfisrir; W&&JOV& I ood Syrup, taken according to ^ ssible barrier ap.air.st sickness. E^} s the Appetite. Creates Energy he body to properly perform it3 Kidney Troubles. Nervousness, j.vBlotches and Rheumatism are er and Blcad Syrup If v/ell as a health retainer. r\i:t inririfttic naffor ef nnulsf m/v LjlJJ rengthening every weakened part ? der that has boon used by hur.d- ' s past 50 years with wonderful flu A test will demonstrate thia. ' > cts. and SI.OO. department exDlamir.g symptoma I ,) 3 froa confidential advice. ier Medicine Company, M Chattanooga, lonn. Fm. your druQQitt tell* it. He. turt U'b Dr T\ackerJ?. thouQlt. and Presses 3E BY Ji J> fat aim m jham, AIan nd BOILERS