Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, September 16, 1903, Image 4
???- .... ..... eaaaaMMET*
B/acA//a/r|
441 have used your Hair Vigor P
for Ave years and am greatly :
pleased with It. It certainly re- ;
stores the original color to gray
hair. It keeps my hair soft."?Mrs. [
HelenKilkenny,NewPortland,Me. |
:1
Ayer's Hair Vigor has i
I been restoring color to j
gray hair for fifty years, I
and it never fails to do |
this work, either.
You can rely upon it fl
for stopping your hair j
from falling, for Keeping *
your scalp clean, and for *
making your hair grow.
11.00 a bottle. All 'i
If your druggist onunot supply you, j
send us one Uotur and wo will express j
you a l>ottle. Be sure and give the name -j
of your nearest express office. Address, i
J. C- AVKIt CO., Ixivell, Mass. I
'Wild Anlinnl* In Ooptlvlty.
Captivity changes animals' nature.
A lion captured when it is full grown
will always be treacherous, but lions,
tigers, leopards or other carnivorous
animals that have hoen horn in captivity
can he tamed till they are quite
?s gentle and affectionate as poodlo
dogs.
Deafness Cannot Tin Corel
by local applications as they cannot reachthe
diseased portion of tho oar. There is only ons
way to ouro deafness, and that is,by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by ua
Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tubo Is Inflamed
you have it rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when It is entirety closod
Deafness Is the result, and unless the inflammation
run be taken out and this tube restored
to Its normal condition, hearing will
be dostroved forever. Nine coses out of ten
re ouused by catarrh, which 1? nothing but au
Inflamed condition of the mucous surface.'.
We will glvo One Hundred Dollars for any
ease of Deafnossf oausedby catnrrh)that cannot
bo ourod by lt?U's Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars froe. F.J. Cnr.*KT<fcCo., Toledo, O.
Bold by D-ugarists, 7Je.
. Hall's Fa-nily Pills are the l>ott.
Dominic Instinct of the tlorse.
' When I>r. Erwin's possessions wore
!n transit between Oklahoma and Morrill,
Kan., Inst March, n fine Arabian
horse was lost from the ear. The
liorse turned up Inst week at its old
home in Oklahoma and was all vight.?
(Kansas City Journal.
Why Nations Wear Colors.
Did it ever occur to you that the
bunch of colored ribbons you wear in
your buttonhole?or pinned on your
dress if you are a girl?at commencement,
or at a baseball or football
game, is really a flag? It tells to what
class or school or college you belong,
?r which of those, for the time, has
your interest and sympathy. And for
oraewhat similar reasons do nations
wear their colors. At first maybe it
was to tell one another apart, but after
a while the colors?the flag?came to
represent the nation Itself; and the
way the people acted toward the nation's
flag was supposed to show tho
way they felt toward the nation.?
From "The Origin of Our Flag in St.
Nicholas.
Mrs. H. Bradshaw, of
Guthrie, Okia., cured of a severe
case by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
A groat many women BufTer with a
form of indigestion or dyspepsia which
docs not seem to j*ield to ordinary
medical treatment. While the symptoms
seem to be similar to those of
ordinary indigestiou, yet the medicines
universally prescribed do not
seem to restore the patient's normal
condition.
Mrs. 1'ink ham claims that there
is a kind of dyspepsia that is caused
by derangement of the female organism,
and which, while it causeB disturbance
similar to ordinary indigestion,
cannot be relieved without a
medicine which not only acts as a
stomach tonic, but has peculiar uterinetonic
effects as well.
Thousands of testimonial letters
prove beyond question that
nothing will relieve this distressing
eon Hi t inn ho mir?lv a u T.vlln
K. Pink hum** Vegetable Compound.
It always works In harmony
with the female system.
Mrs. Pinkhnm advises sick
women free. Address Lynn, Mas?
80 38.
0*0*0e0*0w0?0*0+040+0w0?
| f ORN MILLS and ?
I C HILLSTONES f
If In nw?l of Corn Mill or Millstones 0
O too will flnil It to tout Interest to correspond
X With rAHiiLIJSt MII.LMmit I'll. Q
O ' * fron, N. C, manufacturers of Cora *
X Mills from the famous Moore County OrtV A
owowowowowo+owowowowowo*
* fa- >'
Tortillas. -
Tn conjunction with the systematic
effort mado in recent years by the
United States to make known in Europe
the food value, or, rather, table
value, of Indian corn, it may interest
many housekeepers to know how tortillas
are mado. These tortillas are,
as many know, thin cakes of corn,
and are used in Mexico nnd other
Spanish-American countries almost
universally in lieu of wheat bread.
The corn, selected clean kernels for
best results, is boiled in lime water
until soft. It is then washed thoroughly
in water to remove all traces
of lime, and rubbed between the hands
to remove the outer husk of the corn.
The clean corn is then ground, while
wet. to a soft mas3, which is easiest
accomplished with a peanut butter
mill. The wet dough resulting from
grinding is patted into thin cakes of
convenient size and baked on a dry
griddle (that is, without fat) nnd
served hot. In the better class families
it Is usual to have one servant
bake these tortilla* continually during
the course of a meal, so that the
table may be supplied fresh from the
i griddle all the tlmo While these
! cakes are a radical departure to all
Ktiglish speaking people. many soon
develop a great liking for them. They
are especially palatable when eaten
with highly flavored meat dishes, such
as the Mexican 'Vhi'e con carne." and
also when spread with butter. It may
be well to add that no salt is used In
the preparation of these cakes.?Scientific
American.
A I.nrRd Cotton Crop?I.ower I'rlron.
It begins to appear as i( the supply
of cotton this year will be fully equal
to ull requirements, and the cotton
planters of the South will doubtless act
wisely in selling the cotton they have
raised just as pitinptly as it can be
i brought to market.
The U. S. Government in its report
till mv tuuuii vru|l, is.tui'u on xue .SU OI
September, innkes tlie condition of the
crop S1.2. Tills is 17.2 per cent, better
than the report at the same time inst
year, and the acreage shows an increase
of about four per cent. This is
a total of twenty-one per cent, over last
i year's indicated production, which is
; the equivalent of about 2.000.000 bales
of cotton. The indicated crop is, therefore.
somewhere in the neighborhood
of 13.tMJO.000 bales, and while it is possible
ihai an eariy frost or iiau weaiiiI
er may diminish these figures slightly
a crop of at least 12,000.000 bales
or over seems probable. Such 11 crop if
realised undoubtedly means much lower
prices. It is to be hoped that the
cotton planters of the South will not
he misled by false prophets into holding
their cotton, hut that they will, on
the contrary, sell it as rapidly as it
couses in. Nearly all authorities are
confirmatory of the (Jovcrument
figures. Mr. Theodore II. ITiee. the
well-known expert, makes the condition
eighty-three and the crop 12.7<mi.0(M)
bales, and the figures of the New
York Journal of Commerce indicate
about the same conclusion.
The truth seems to be that the abnormally
ldgli prices to which cotton
' advanced durbar the snrltnr and smn
| ir.er. although they pro!iteil plnntors but
j little, us the crop was practically all
marketed before these prices were reI
n'.lzed, have greatly stimulated plant|
iny and production in every direction.
i *
Russell Sage's Jcrt.
Only on high occasions does Mr.
Sage permit himself to jgst. Ordinarily
his habit is what the lato Joseph
Cook made so much of as the "soul's
laughter at itself." Rut when he can
get in a dig at the expense of a great |
nabob of the financial world ho does
so in the most sardonic style.
His chance came last week with the
departure of Mr. Morgan for Europe, I
which?as readers of real estate news
will recall?had been preceded by tho
announcement that Mr. Morgan had
sold his "troublesome Park avenuo
flats." Thils spake Uncle Russell:
"So, Morgan has gone, hey? And i
ho has dlsposod of his interests In j
thoso Park avenue flats? Well, I
don't know about the flats on Park
avenue; but I'll bet you a doughnut
against a double eaglo that he has not
parted with his Interest In the flats on
Wall street."?New York Mail and
Ex press.
j'lTSpermnnently lured. No lits or nervnusaoss
after llrst day's use of l)r. Kline's (treat
Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatlsafree
Dr.lt.ll. Ki-ixe, I.td.,031 Ar.-hSt., l'hUn.,Pa.
Rome people don't believe in nutting off
till to-morrow the mean things tney can do
to-day.
l.OO III* noo-l'miml orr..
If you can use the best big f>00-pound steel
range made lu the world, mid are willing to i
have it plncod in your own homo on three
months' fron trial, just cut this notlco out |
and send it to Hears. Roebuck A Co., Chi- ;
cago, and you will receive freo by return
mail a big picture of the steel range aud I
many other cooking and heating stoves; yon ,
will also receive the most wonderful $1.00
steel range offer, an offer that places the
best steal range or heating stove in the homo
of any family; such an offer that no family
In the land, no matter what their circumstances
may be, or how small their Income,
nood be without the best cooking or heating
tove made.
A promoter is generally a financier without
any finances.
Mrs.Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, soften the gums, reduces Inflammation,allays
pain,euros wind colic. 25c. a bottle
There is seldom much profit in prophecies.
H. H. Grkkm's 8okb, of Atlanta, Oa., are
the only successful Dropsy Specialists iu the
world. See their liberal offer in advertise- (
ment In another column of this paper.
Most of the excuses have already been
invented.
Flso'sCuro cannot botoo highly spoken of
as a cough cure.?J. W. O'Bbtkh, 332 Third
Avenue, N., Minneapolis, Minn.. Jan. 6,1900.1
They come high, but we must have 'em
"^ir castles.
Putnam Fadeless Dtks color mors
good*, per packsge, than others.
A womatumay not believe everything ehs
bears, but she remembers it just the same*
mr~- * * mm
mmmam
INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY
IN THE SOUTH
DURING THE CIVIL WAR.
IIHr~lj"IIT is ditticul* for anyone in
ISyj IsJ tl? North who was not a
participant in the Civil
; War to appreciate thorFEn
ouglily tlie ureal sufferings
that were experienced by
those who lived in the Southern States
at that time. The continual blockade
along the waterfront on the east and
| south, the armies on the north, the .Mississippi
Itlver and the mountains on the
| west, made it almost impossible for the
introduction of materials essential for
the proper carrying on of a great war.
The heroic struggle waged under these
disadvantageous circumstances make
the four years' combat one of the ino.-trcmnrknblc
wars of modern times.
A description of the efforts made in
scientific directions has never been satisfactorily
written, but within a few
weeks, in a pleasant way, under the
title of "Applied Chemistry in the
South During the Civil War," Professor
.lohn W. Mallett, of the University
of Virginia, spoke before the Chemical
Society of Washington of some of his
experiences.
In beginning, he referred to the great
lack of preservatives that were essential,
and indeed required, for the preservation
of food. Fortunately, the salt
deposits in Louisiana were promptly
thought of. and advantage taken of
their existence for exploitation and production
of that every-day essential, so
that an ample stoek at least of the preservative
was soon available. The supplies
of coffee and t a were very soon
exhausted, and substitutes wore introduced.
For coffee roasted beans of
various kinds, sweet potatoes, and
cereals, ennie into everyday use, and
the leaves of various herbs were employed
in place of tea. The joy of the
tlrst cup of coffee after the close of the
war formed a delight that can never
lie forgotten. The necessity of preserving
the cattle, and the employment of
horses in the army as well as the demand
by the soldiers for shoes, soon
exhausted the leather supply. As a result
leather became such a rarity that
a good pair of hoots at the lose of the
war was worth several hundred dollars
in Confederate money. As a substitute.
Ill ires were worked up and coated with
e varnish, forming a sort of material
similar to oilcloth, which catac into use
for many purposes. The employment
of petroleum oil as an illuininnnf was
nt Its beginning. Colzu and other oils
were similarly used at that time, hut
these soon d.sappeared, and the oldtime
candle <lin mnvn H...1 ......
poses when* an oil "was absolutely essential,
recourse was lia?l to lisli oil.
Paper was very scarce, and there were
hut few, if any, mills in the South, and
these produced a very inferior quality
of paper, so that for writing purposes
the blank leaves of old account hooks
were employed, and for printing purposes
wall paper, on which many newspapers
of the time were printed, was
largely used. Only the crudest kinds
of ink were to he had, mid in most
cases they were made by adding water
to the refuse in the ink bottle until the
writing became s'? faint sis to be scarcely
visible.
The great coal deposits of Pennsylvania
being no longer available for
fuel, recourse was had to the bituminous
beds of Virginia, although of
course in many cases wood was all that
was required. It goes without saying
that the supply of paint rapidly disappeared.
However, there were numerous
deposits of oehor that were available.
and crude varieties r.aim* wore
soon manufactured in sufficient quantities
to supply tin* demand.
One of tlie Important, indeed, necessary,
elements in the carrying on of a
war is artillery, and to fight without
gunpowder is practically impossible.
Accordingly, gunpowder mills were established
at several localities in the
South. The supply of niter was soon
exhausted, and search was made for
that material in caves and elsewhere
throughout the South. These yielded
a certain amount, but the future was
provided for by the establishment of
niter beds. Still, the end eatne too soon
to permit of their being available.
There were no sulphur deposits in the
South, hut fortunately at the beginning
of the war there was a large amhunt
of that article in New Orleans, where
it had been used in the clarification of
sugar. Charcoal was of course more
readily obtainable, and after some experiments
it was found that the wood
from the cottonwool tree yielded the
most satisfactory material.
The manufacture of fulminate of
mercury for percussion caps was earvied
on to a limited extent, and the
copper for the caps was obtained from
the turpentine stills, which were all
collected from North Carolina and used
for that purpose.
There were four principal medicines
required, namely, duinine. inornhine.
other and chloroform. Those wore procured,
so far 11s possilde, l>y smuggling,
either through the linos or by blockade
runners, nud numerous substitutes
were introduced. For instance, for qidnine
bitter barks were used wherever
possible, especially dogwood, and the
dread malaria was l?y tlds means held
practically In check. Morphine was almost
entirely brought In by means of
the blockade runners.
At the beginning of the war there!
were 110 large metallurgical works in I
the South, with the single exception!
of the iron foundries at New Orleans
and Richmond. The early capture of
Now Orleans left In Richmond the only
large available foundry, and the Tredegar
Iron Works became the principal j
source for articles made of iron. For
ores, recourse was had to the deposits ;
\
-*** - . ] . < --A* 'W-,
from the South! and it was necessity
that led to the exploiting of the deposits
of iron In Alabama and elsewhere
along the Appalachian Mountain
range; indeed, a primitive blast furnace
was erected where the city of Birmingham
now stands. Copper was had to a
limited extent from the Duektown
Works in Tennessee, but more largely t
from the stillR, as previously mentioned.
that had been used in the manufacture
of turpentine, l.ead and zinc
were only to be had in limited quantities,
and were obtained chiefly from
mines in Virginia.
Modern C?vp-Dweller* of Australia.
Mr. Lydekker drew attention, in an
article published a few years ago. to
the evidence In favor of an Asiatic
origin for the aborigines of Australia,
whose nearest relatives then appeared
to lie the Veddas of Ceylon. In a letter
from Macassar the Messrs Sarasln.
who are traveling in Celebes, announce
the discovery In the mountains of that
island of a primitive people?the Toala
- presenting a remarkably physical resemblance
to the Veddns. Although
these people have now been considerably
influenced in llip mode of life by
contact with the Burgtnese of the coast
districts, there is a decisive evidence
tuut a siiurt time ago they were cavedwellers
(as indeed are sonic of tlicir
number nowi. while within a century
<>r so ago they were in the habit of
using chipped stone arrow-heads nnd
other weapons and implements. There
can b?> little doubt that the Toala were
the primitive inhabitants of Celebes,
and that they were driven to take refuge
in the mountains by the Malay invaders.
with whom, however, they now
hold a certain amount of intercourse.
Assuming their affinity to the Veddns
to lie true, and it is scarcely likely that
such a remarkable resemblance can be
merely accidental, we have niucli
stronger evidence than before as to the
probable Asiatic origin of the Australian
aborigines. ? Philadelphia Telegraph.
T!i?> Weight of the Children.
With regard to the standard of
weight for growing children, that usually
given by authorities in the matter
is that at live years of age n- child.,
should weigli about as many pounds as
it is inches high. As a rule, this will
not lie much over or under forty
pounds. Children who come of large
'families should weigh something more
t that. The r.?.tc slioiilfl
lie about two pounds for every inch
of growth, with, a tendency for the
weight to exceed this standard proportionately
rather than to fnllNbelow it.
When a child is rather heavier in proportion
to its height than this standard.
it is a sign ol good health. It the
child is growing rapidly it should not
he allowed to fall much below It without
being made to rest more than hits
been the custom before. A deficiency
of weight in proportion to height is always
an unfavorable sign. Any interruption
in the progress of increase of
weight, especially during the continuance
of growth, must be a danger signal
that should not be neglected by
those interested in the patient.?Westminster
Iteview.
The ilrnin Working In Delirium
Medical records in (he various hospitals
of New York City show that
though quite forgetful of recent happenings.
aged persons recall long-past
events iu correct order, and even live
again amid scenes passed utterly out
of recollection before the disease of
senility appeared.
A \Vll!11!?!? III" Cl>VftltH? (lplitMAHC fenin
-- ? """
plcuro-piicumnaia, repented poetry in
Hindustani. It developed Inter on that
up to the acre of four she knew only
that language. but afterward had forgotten
even that she'ever had spoke it.
Another peculiar case on record is that
of an iliiti rate maid servant who,while
in the delirium of fever, recited tJreelc
and Ilehrew for hours, although when
in health she knew no word of eitjier
language, her ravings being due to the
brain impressions left by the readings
heard many ycartf before of a learned
rabbi whose servant she had bceu.?
New York Press.
No I)ou!>t About It.
1
A kind hearted lady saw a small boy
seated on one of the benches In Fairmount
I'nrk the other day smoking a
cigar, which she afterward told a
friend seemed almost as big as himself.
The lady is an enthusiastic antltohaeeo
worker, and never loses oi>portunity
to impress, especially upon
youthful minds, the evils of using tobacco
in any form.
Seating herself by the side of the lad
she said kindly: "Oh, my boy, wouldn't
your father lm dreadfully pained if he
saw you smoking that cigar?"
"Itather think he would," responded
the.twentieth century young man. without
removing the weed from his mouth,
"this is one of his best cigars."?Philadelphia
Ledger.
VVnntrcl the Wlilp Hnnd.
The horse jogged peacefully along in
front of ua.
"Oh. if we could only drive through
life side by side like tills forever," we
whispered, to Mchitabel.
Meliitahcl checrfullv assented. "T.cf
nie drive," she mlded.
We thoughtfully handed over the
reins. I
"Wouldn't it he lovely?" she murmured.
"Hand ine the whip, too." '
We hniul 'd lier the whip with nil increased
thought fulness. We enid r.oth- <
in jr. hut we thought the more.
Confound the airli She spoiled the j
whole lieauty of the simile, nnd there j
we had paid $3 for the rljr, just so we |
eould sprint; that little speech on her to |
good advantage.?New York Sun. j
ltryond n Woman'* Ken.
A woman may respect a tnnn for being
nhle to think, i?ut she can never un- !
derstand why he wants to do it when I
lie could have so much more fan talk- j
lug.?New York Press.
FALL KIDN1
Witt the chilling nir of fall comes an
extra tux on weak kiducys.? It's the time
Doan's" Kidney Fills are. needed ? now
recognized the world over as the chief
Kidney and Ilhuldcr remedy.
Aching backs are cosed. Hip, back, and '
loin pains overcome. "welling of the i
Prrr.rtKt.n. Ixn.? " Tt wm 1 r~*
called rheumatism. 1 coulcl , .1 . pet
uo relief from the doe- , M
tors. 1 Im'cuii to improve on i /W/ /
lukinp Itoan's sample uud ' fcj// * Ifj
pot two Ikiii-h at our drup- ' Jn?/ ?^.(4/1' ~
pists. and. ullliouph UJyenri* i.tsijl " \ | L
uf ape, I am almost n new fdjl ?>?ji j man.
I was trou I ded n pood I Y/x 'J*'*?* J;
deul with my water ? had to ? r
pet up four and five time* a | vUr>rV"'>t \f
niplit. That trouble is over !
with aad onco more 1 cnu NAME
rest the tiiplit throuph. My
backache Is ell pone, and X p. n
thank you ever so much for
the wonderful mefticlue, 1 aTfiTr ...
Doan'u Kidney I'll Is.
.. ,, ... i For Irw trial l?u.
JNO. II. lit Foatev-Mllbum Co . Hi
President. Kitlg^illf. u Inaum.unt, ?
Indiana, State Dank. ' ru-"
fr^rl RIFLE ?, PIS'
1| v*py Ij " R'3 the shots that
]' yjj Rifle and Pistol Cart
gpg) they shoot accurately ;
trating blow. This is tb
B^===v if you insist on having 1
Rur 1 I 3 all dealers sell WI1
IlV\RONPT, Safe. Reliable."1 hai'a what Dr. !
mJv I hurliiw'o Klorirle Nrrviuo for I ootlkai'lb-1?
q .* at <1 ruRKloto. or by inull 4 ar<>Mnu
* t?peelalty t'vajpanv.Drpt.C.l'lnebluff.S.C.
rz bank deposit
CDCv V> O \J? Ritlrood Fare Paid. 500
' PR EE Courses Offered.
nSKR'-L'^r^J Board at Coat. Wrt- Quick
atOflGIA-ALABAMA BUSINESSCCLLEGE^Mt; .o-Ga.
! PAPUDINE SI
i II NERVOUS HEADACHES. $
s1 t^And lOOTllBSlhcNKRTIiR il
^ IO, '25 and 5()o al Drugstores,
^ ra Ufa E^B
iiy HBLUU1JI
UW BM U UBJ* VOC ttAU Vfiy HAP
"I hod trouble with my bowel* which made my
blood impure. My face was covered with pimple,
wlileh no e?t?.rnal remedy could remove 1 tried
your <".*oarot. and creat *u my Joy when the
ftinplre disappeared after a month'a steady use.
huvo rerointnotidcd them to all my friends nnd
tulto a few have found relief."
C. J. 1'ust-h. VSi l'ark Ave., hew York City. K. V.
Plcanant. Palatable. Potent. Tait^ Oocd. Do Good,
Never Stek??n, WMkfn or Gripe. 20c. 2Sc. 50c. Never
old In bnlk. The eennino tablet xtampod C C C.
Guaranteed to care or your money back
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 600
AEMUAL SALE, TEN raiUJOH BOXES
P>r SHOT SHELLS
ydjfejy'represcnt the experience of 35
years of ammunition making.
*J fU.Al.C.on thehcadof a cartIZf
ridge is a guarantee of quality. J
fj Sure fire?accurate ? reliable,
w /|ef\ Ask your dealer.
Kl UH!0H METALLIC J
CARTRIDGE CO. j
BR'PGEP0RT C?NW J
M 51? FAIL IN A DRY TIME:
mm Of MHNEVtR FAILS
?> INAV.tl III1C.
Kf.fV Remember tins when you buy Wet
fcj. Weather Clothing and look for the
W-7 name TUWfcR on "the buttons.
L. "J This sign and this name have stood
Sjj- J for the 5E5T during sixty-sevem
.years of increasing sales.
If your dealer wiil not supply you write for
free catalogue of black or yellow waterproof
oiled coats, slickers, suits, hats, and
horse goods for all kinds of wet work.
IX. J. TOY/L-R CO, THE -cCWEfl;r
BOSTON. MA5J.. U.S.A. ?S1GN
TOWER CANADIAN CO.
TORONTO. CAN. umree.
^ Liver Pills
That's wh2t you need: some
thing to cure your biliousness,
>nd regulate your bowels. You
leed Ayer's Pills. Vegetable;
gently laxative.
Want your moustache or beard
a beautiful brown or rich black? Use
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
fir.t era. or muiwmwiaua a r. h?li. t c<k wishji*. *?. >r
M e?U whiai mi usi f aiis. Q
H Bwt Coach Syrup. TuM Good. UN M
rvi Id lima. Hold by drucctsta m Pi
$
ey chills:
limbs and dropsy signa vanish. They
correct urino with brick dust sediment,
high colored, pain in passing, dribbling,
frequency, bed wetting. Doan's Kidney#
1'ills remove calculi and gravel. Relieve
heart palpitation, sleeplessness, headache,
nervousness, dizziness.
??????j RocTsn BraiKos, Kansas.
? "I received the free sam(
pie of boon's Kidney Idlls.
UCi/7 v? For flvo years I have hod
r*nt*\t fTvt^ct muob pain in uiv back, which
Gli wjr physicians suiu aro.se from
)f ff(r"*s"' my kldnevs. Four tmxes of
D?-an'b Kidney Pills have eni*i?.
tirely cured the trouble. I
'? vos. think I owe my life to these
iv?\ Kvi-r?.>e^Sr pi'ls, and I want others to
know it." Sadik Davis,
liuxtcr Springs, Knns.
Fai.moith, Va.? "I suffered
over twelve months
? . with pain in the small of my
..... ,? back. Medicines and plaaift.vK.,
v Y. Ifsb!.?e teis gave only temporary
ruv address on relief. Deans Kidney Pills
cured tne." F. B. Brown.
~TTtJ Fahnoutii, Va
fxRHTMSM
+ J&rCL
CARTRIDGES.
hit tnat count. " Winchester
ridges in all calibers hit, that is,
and strike a good, hard, penc- i
ic kind of cartridges you will get, I
the time-tried Winchester make. I
^CHESTER MAKE OF CARTRIDGES. I
mYPEWBITERS
CHEAP!
JH PI* I-ot Secnnd?ha"d Machine, of
" -all makes tak-n a* part p-iy for th?
Ollrer Hx k'?1 ns for quick buyer*.
J. hi. OKA Y'l'OM,l hailotte. N. C.
Medical college of Virginia.
Ksl.bll.hrd IK3H
.__mm Der?rtmenta of Medicine, Dent! a try
and t harmtcjr, The Stxty-elxth feealon
will ?j? .hi inn t~i
t?i>n foes and llvlnit expaure* aro modci*at?.
For announcement and turthor infnrmn?
lion, address, t'li r I?t??plior To m |>kl nn?
,Ut !>., Dckd, Kick moiid. VlratolA.
r,^ -^TT1T^^1 nnMOI ypSAWMILLSrZSI
Jlj with Urge's Universal I.op Heanis.lteetUln |J}
lUuiiauroii'.Sri nnrkHaiui the Kea Lft
l?,oock-Klni; Yarlatile Fred Work* arc unex-fif
I oelled for ACCI KACV, KIMIM.IC1TV. PURAUII.-fS
| J ITT ami r ahe or OPCHATION. Write for fullM
( -descrlptlve circulars Manufactured thcfl
|''8ALK.?1 I HON W < HIKS.W ln-t..n St. lem.N.C.B
?? T.'TTTtr^A rag
Removes all itrdling in 8 to 10
^ / days ; clTects a permanent cure
in joto 60 days.-Trial treatment
('"Yy r; ^T?S\ given free. Kothiiigcnii be fairer
VretjSXif&M *.y Write Dr. H. H. Hreen's Sons.
- 1 I*. - Soeclalists. Box It. Atlanta. 8a.
bo. 38
W. L. DOUGLAS
*3.51? &93 SHOESS
You can savo from $3 to $5 yearly by
wearing W. L. Douglas $3.50 or $3 shoes.
They equal these
that have been cost- *? <>rv
ing you from $4.00 /
mouse sale of \V. I., jr g]
Douglas shoes proves raMft iSSj1; S&
their superiority over
all other makes. \. ] , ' Wtf
Sold by retail shoo EvV J
dealers everywhere. K^Zfeghal-" L/
Look for name and 4
price on bottom.
That llouiclaN uxes for- k
onaColt prove* (here I* .f?L.
ulur in Douitlii sliork.
Corona Is the hlsrhot \ f
S raile l'at.I.rat licr made.
.' .or 'V./<ir tiurlrtt WAV V~lo3J?V7 >54?
O.i' S4 Oilt Edir Unit rnnnnt Ke equalled at anu t>rlC0.
Shoe* by mail, 25 rrnli pxtra. Illustrated
CataluK free. tV. I,. DOI'tlLAS, llrorktun, .Mai*.
RipansTahulcsare
~ik'ithe best dyspepsia
/*yP^iv?S?.,. ?']ffimcdiclne ever made.
A hundred millions
of them ehnve been
so'^ in United
Ktntes iu a single
year. Every illness
arising from a disordered stomach is
relieved or cured by I heir use. So
common is it that diseases originate
from the stomach it may he safely asserted
there is no condition of ill
health that will not be benefited or
cured by the occasional use of Itipnns
Tabules. Physicians know them and
speak highly of them. Ail druggists
sell them. The five-cent package is
enough for an ordinary occasion, and
the Family Itottle. sixty cents, contains
a household supply for a year. One
generally gives relief within twenty
minutes.
| If You Don't Want |
CURLS IM YOUR HAIR
^ YOIT IM? WANT
Carpenter's OX I1A8R0W POMADE
( csrank or imitation*.>
It I* ths bsst h?lr Atr?licht?<n?r ?oM: m?kr>"
ths hslr ?oft null *ln?*v atv! I* tw>rf?ctly h*rmIm*.
Mor? than worth th? prlc#. ,
P "CE. 25 CENTS.
And If yonr dntirirt"t Imnn't It w? will M>nd It by
mull on reealr' of M o?nt? In stamps.
Addrsaa, CARPENTER & CO.,
Louisville, Kv.
Banishes
Biliousness*
BCStM fM MfJi Mil} cures sick stomachs and
achinjMieads. " It's ^ood
At Druggists, BOom A It,
Kd TARRANT CO,Cbamiata, Naw Yosk