Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, August 09, 1906, Image 4
M. W. H KELSAUGB
Of VEST TIKIRM
PRAISES rr-RO-Oi
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WSSS^rawgSSiL^: WiffMJi
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HmM ?& jHi
JHBMB
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Hon. W. H. Kelbaulh.
I A Cold at Any 7\'irw o/ (A? JVur, Kspc
dully in Hot Weather, inVery Deprnunny
to the System. Fdru-na is an Cnequaled
Tonic For Such Cams. Head What
tYople iSay About It.
Hon. W. H. Kelbaugb, Kx-Memberi
!I\V. Vn. Legislature, 204 fitb street, N.x j
'' K.. Washington II- (V < ! * 1
? " J'et* can um my name and iron? ! |
i at uU times/Or /Vrtina an a mrdi-;;
c<m# and tonic urifquafrd. I haw
I fHfd ? /Wr a itubiorn r?M and''
t badly run dovc-n ?y?l?m. / tried',',
, ? | /' morta ef other medicine* a nd ;;
t yald am vera I earpenmive doctor ;
bill*. M*eruna cured tarn, etrength
etied me more than ever, a nd I
t mi rod aw money."
m Mr*. Oars Litterat, Sea field, Ind.. Myi:
"l.aat fall I took a severe cold. I took
x Peruna, began to improve and kept on ao
until 1 waa able to do my work."
So. 32-'06.
REuMBtnn
iH^y BHQSHHBnmEflVBs I
^ v HBQiHnfffyBn i
I CONSERVATORY I
pf MUSIC tor Woman B
I CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Experienced teachers from leading
European and American UnivrrI
sitie* and Conservatories. KMR
I College plant. $260.000: Park
I Campus 20 acroa. New. lire-proof
I buildings. A. H? and Klactlve
9 Degree Courses. Schools of Music,
9 Art, Expression. Climate, health nH
and thoroughness unsurpassod.
1 I *n - denominational. Coat, $285
to $100 per year. Opens Sept. 18th.
Catalogue on application
CHA8. B. KINO, ParniDeMT '
L
fjr\\ (AsV
INSTEAD OK HASH.
I A writer In an exchange suggests
that the remains of a dinner be made
Into a salad Instead of the everlasting
hash, and gives the following directions:
Cut beef, potatoes, beets i^nd
turnips In cubes, keeping each separate.
Cut the cold cabbage fine.
Place on a platter a bottomless
wooden mold or pasteboard box with
compartments, such as eggs come in.
and fill each compartment with a
different vegetable and one or more
with meat. When all are arranged sot
In the icebox until cold, then pull up
the frame in which the different
things arc molded, leaving them all
In shape. Serve with Krench dressing.
mayonnaise or a boiled dressing,
as preferred. If you have no regular
egg compartment box, take any
pasteboard box and with strips of
pasteboard mark into triangles or
squares.
Building a Olrl'a Character at Hrhool.
Parent* have no more Important and perplexing
question to consider thnn the proper
moral, mental and physical training of their
daughter* at school. The college force* and
influence* tell on HKtudent'H future life. Perhaps
no school in the South offers as great
advantage* to young women na EnztntTB
Coi.i.kuk and Consistatout or Mosic, located
at Charlotte, >i. (I. This I* a unique institution.
aud appeals to thoughtful parents.
There ran be no question that the
prevalence of certain diseases has increased
during the last half-century.
Conspicuous among these, says The
Practitioner, are diabetes and inKomnla,
both of which are largely flue
jM> the mental stross of a harder
trdggle for existence.
i Current Happenings.
Kmnpmr William returned to
Swmemuende from a four weeks'
Cruise in Northern waters.
The battleships Alabama and Tltihoi*
were in collision near Newport
harbor, but it is believed neither was
Young's eooection of paintings of
tie fiarhizon seholo and modern
iW|iorted to have realized
THREE ARE LYNCHED
Alleged Lyerly Murderers Fall
Into Hands of Mob
NO CONFESSION WAS MADE
? ?
Crowd of Oyer Two Thousand Men
Attacks Rowan Jail and Removes
Neasc and John Gillespie and Jack
Dillingham?Lives of Three Spared?Negroes
Marched to Baseball
Field Near Col. John Henderson's
Home and Hanged to a Giant Oak
The Dangling Bodies Riddled With
Bullets.
Salisbury. N. ('., Special.?A moh
of over two tliousun<l determined
men entered Rowan county jail shortly
after 11 o'clock Monday night, re
moved therefrom Ncnse and John
Gillespie and Jack Dillingham, charged
with the murder of the Lyerly
i family at Barber Junction. July l.'lth.
land marching them to the edsre of
town, sirung them up to a tree. 1 iddling
l lie ?l:invrli>>vr bodies with bullets.
t teniae Kr\ in was taken from his
eel! with his assoeiates, but after
eloselv tpiest inning him. the leaders
of the mob returned him to his eel I.
Before getting in its work the 'nob
gave the three vietims all opjHirt unity
to confess the crime. Dillingham
and Nease Uillespie refused either
to confess or deny the crime. John
Gillespie, in teats, mainained his iunoeer.ee
to ^lie ?nd. Tiring of efforts
to gel confessions from the negroes
and heedless of the pleadings of citizens
who urged that the vietims lie
spared, the crowd hurried the vietims
to the baseball Held near Col. John S.
Henderson's residence and completed
their work. At midnight, less
than an hour from the lime of the
Hnal attack on the jail the three bodies
were swinging in the moonlight
from the limbs of a big oak.
Fireman Mrl.endon. an employe of
the Southern Railway, was shot and
fatally wounded presumably by a
stray bn I let from a weapon in the
hands of some member of the mob
during Die riotous scenes around the
jail, and Will Troutman. a negro
drayman, was also seriously wound-,
ed hy a stray bullet. Both were aimply
interested spectator* of the proceedings.
Judge Long. Solicitor Hammer.
Mayor Boyden, Senator Overman and
other prominent citizens did all in
their power to persuade the lynchers
to desist. Their appeals fell upon
deaf ears..
As the clock struck 11 the mob
came out of the jail with Neasc and
John Gillespie and Jack Dillingham
and lead them out Main street towards
Spencer. The yelling had
ceased and the crowd was solemn. The
negroes were walked along in the middle
of the streets, each one between
two strong tnen. There were about
12,00(1 people in the crowd that followed
the lynchers. The crowd grew
as the procession marched.
The party that went in the jail
was about ">0 strong. Ilodge Kridei.
the jailer, was the last man to give
way. He argued in vain. When silence
fell on the mob it was evident
that a serious lot of men had taken
control of the lynchers. The mystery
is where the leaders came from, for
none of the Salisbury officers knew
their faces. It is believed that they
came from Whitney.
11 :JO o'clock: At tirst it was
thought that all six of the accused
negroes. Nease and John Gillespie,
Jack Dillingham, Henry Lee and Geo.
Krvin and Delia Dillingham, had been
taken from the jail but it develops
now that the mob left Henry Lee
and Delia Dillingham in their cells
ami brought George Krvin back afte*
questioning hint as to his guilt. Nease,
Jack and John were lynched. It is
considered fortunate that llenrv.
m-ursr aim iiettn were 11? 11 unmolested
for it i> generally believed that
the two men are innoeent and Delia
is a woman. So soon ats the procession
ma re lied into Main street and
turned toward the country, the town
took on a calmer aspect. Many men,
sick at heart, went to their homes
am) their beds. The odicers here did
all they could except shoot to death
the members of the mob.
12 o'clock: Just at midnight the
mob halted beneath a large oak tree
at Henderson baseball ground ne?:
the home of the Hon. John S. Henderson.
Instead of killing the men at
once the leaders tried to make the
prisoners confess to the murder. One
of the lynchers, had climbed a big
tree and was sitting on a limb smokI
|\|T U piflPrt n-ftil in? - * ?
mr u iiruiiik,?n 111 i. ii ik nn h ropcr |
The negroes were obstinate. A retort
to the effect that they would
he burned eame to town, but thic
proved to be a false rumor.
Nease and Jaek said that thej
would neither deny nor own that
they did it. John held out to the
last that he was innoeent.
Mr. W. J. MeMahon, of Pittsburg.
Pa., was at the seene of the death.
He did all that he eould to stay the
mob, and his words of counsel were
heard, hut not heeded. Little .John
elung to his arm and begged him to
save his life. Ed. Barber, a rola^Jtc
of the murdered jioople, begged the
crowd to listen, but it was hloodthirs. 1
ty. Each negro's feet were tied tc I
his head, he was drawn up to the tim
! OUR PRICE LIST.
Combining good quality and low prices.
The prices quoted below are guaranteed
to be the lowest for quality of Goods:
1 veur old Corn W lisky, per gallon $1.00
.. I-TO
? .. a.oo
4 3.26
5 ,, ,, Tar Heol Corn Whiskey 8.00
1 ? ? Good Rye Whisky per gal 1.75
2 ? ? Good Rye Whisky " " 2.00
:i ,, tt Good Rye Whisky " " 2.60
4 ? Good Ryo Whisky " " 3.00
0 Good Rye Whisky " " 4 00
No charge for vessel or packing.
;">(>< extra will nroiwiv nmpiwo
^ uuu
to ilinns villous; over ;i gallons, 75c.
SHUMAN& COMPANY,
SALISBURY .... NO.
.
HUNTING TRIP
Be ture to he properly cnulppe'?obtain the STKVKNS
tnd you ( a n nut i;o w lioNO. We make
RIFLE8 . . from $2.25 to $150.00
PISTOLS irom 2.50 to 00.00
SHOTGUNS. Irom 7.50 to 36 00
Ar.kyourH?-*>r *ti : insist t S^rnl (of t4" p*? * ' ?*?
on our popular irake. Il.trated catalog. If inter*
% our annotol'tain, ?eshl|>| rated In SmxiTING. you
dire. t. cmrrimzt cAar~rs I ou^ht to have It. 4?fled
nnon reprint of for four rents in atfcmpe to
* atalog peh e. I cover postage.
Our attrni five three-o?.1oc Aluminum Hanger arid be
sent nnvwhere for in < ents In atami*.
J. STKVKN8 ARMS AND TOOL 0O-,
P. O. llul 4m.
Chicopee Falls. Mass., 0. S. A.
When in the Market
FOR
GOOD WHISKIES,
WINES,
BRANDIES, ETC.,
I'A LI. ON OR WRITE
J olnri Movl0.
SALISBURY. - N. C.
her siui riddled with bullets. Ness.
ml .luck wer^ stubborn.
Governor Will Act at Once
Raleigh. Special.?Governor Glem:
was at II :ItO told of the mob In
Iml^r l.ong ovei the telephone. II.
at once wired orders to the military
compaiiirs at < "lini-l??tI?*. (Jreensbob
and Stnle*vill?* to hurry on hv spe
cial trains to Salisbury. Finding
these were |oo late, be eounterinand
*d the order. He says that the crime
is a blot upon I be State and he wil
do all in bis power to briny the guilty
parties to justice.
Homicide in Khoxville.
Knoxville, Term.. S|>eei?l.?Frank
Brown, aged IS. was shot shortly before
midnight by Owen Nesbitt. a
traveling salesman, at the latter'9
home, this eitv. Nesbitt returned
from Chattanooga unexpectedly and
found Brown at bis home. Brown
started to flee and Nesbitt shot him.
me bullet taking effect in Brown's
groin and after a short run lie pitched
headlong into a creek, dead, his skull
having been fractured by the I'm 1 i.
Neshitt surrendered.
Epidemic of Burglaries.
Asheville. Special. It leaked not
here that three burglaries were committed
in Asheville Thursday night
and that the combined offorts of the
police of the eity to find .*1 cine to any
of the burgalnrips were futile. The
police sought to keep the burglaries
quiet, thinking that they could more
easily get a line on the guilty parties.
It is admitted by the poliec that the
burglaries were committed in different
portions of the eity and at short
intervals apart.
Homicide Bee at Texa^ Election. ..
Cohl Springs, Texas. Special.? In
an election fight hero. K. It. Adams.
Democratic nominee for tax assessor,
was instantly killed, Sain Adams, his
brother, was shot in the head, and it
is nenevea totally wounded. W. Y.
Robertson was bndlv wounded and
G. \Y. Williamson wouiuled, but not
dangerously. Williamson, it is alleged,
did most of the shooting.
Fiye Italians Discharged
Marion, Special.?The jury in the
case of the seven Italian laborers
charged with conspiracy came into
court and aecounced they were unable
to agree as to all the defendants.
Fiv* f Haw ? ?J J!
- - .1 ut.,i uvi Kuiujr ana UIS- I
agreed as to James Ma cone and Au- i
gelina Tespa. Judge Cooke thereup- |
on discharged all the defendants
save Tespa and Mar.one and these
were held in bonds of $500 each
For Panlng Counterfeit.
Sumter, Special.?Vrnnk 1*. Ruffington,
a shrewd white man from
Town, was tried before Recorder Hurst
for passing counterfeit money. He
was bound over for trial at the highieonil.
In default of $1,000 bond
was committed to jail. He passed
$5 counterfeit on a colored merchant
tting $4.00 in good money after
irehasing 10 cents worth of lemons j
Wrrvrr aMBTl
Mt*im of a lrtHlir
|f? darfcar tb n {hoes ia
wbiek wo look within aloe.
Tho just lira by faith ani tbo faith*
fill lira justly.
The brave man is the loi to think
ot? lecturing on courage.
No man ha* eternal lt'e who is
willing to keep it to hims>|f.
A soft voice may com* out of a
liar heart.
An Accorr^pliahed Nule.
Tho author or "Very Fa- West Indeed"
has many amusing storiea to
tell of his adventures on the Fraier
River at the time of the jold excitement
In British Columbia, low neatly
forty years ago. He was caking ki?
way through the mountains in coin
p&ny with an Irishman whin this occurred
:
Two or three miles from the fery
we looked about for a suitable spot it
which to camp for the tight; aitl
while thus engaged. Pat He man anj
1, with one of the laden mules, fel
k.wl.A_ ?-?
ucuiuu. rm was twenty or thirb
yards ahead of me. and I van urginj
on the lagging mule with gentle en
treaties. Finding these unavailing. .
adopted a more violent expedient, anc
threw a atone at him. The stoneit
wag a good sized one?missed th#
mule, but hit Pat in the back.
With many exclamations of rage'
Pat descended front his perch, and
proceeded to lick the mule. Hardly
able to keep from laughing. I inquired
"What's the matter, Pat?"
"Matter enough. Here's this ould
black baate. not eontinted wld thrving
to upsit me iv'ry minlt. has bein and
tr.tn a reck and hit me square in the
middle of me back."
Football in Burma.
"tthinlon," the Burmese form of
football, is the national game. The
name means "round basket," write*
Mr. Kelly in nis book on Burma, and
the chlnlon Is raaily a ball about alx
inches in diameter formed ef platiad
rattans.
The rame is nla\srt seTeral
persona, who stand in a circle a few
feet apart. The hall having beam
thrown iato play, tha one nearest ta
whom it falla kicks it up into tha
air with the tnstap. *knea or aid* af
tha foot. Tha affort is to keep it in
the air as long as possible, and without
losing possession of the ball.
A fancy stroke is la turn about
fare as tha ball falls and kiok It with
the aole of tha foot, although the elbows,
head, or any part of the body
except hand and toes may be used.
While playing no one leaves his place,
but waits until the bell falls within
hit reach, when he In turn endeavors
to retain its possession.
It is a very pretty .game to watch,
and the akill of the performers is often
surprising
Bigness in Dakota.
"Yes, sir," resumed the Dakota
farmer, as the crowd of agriculturists
seated themselves round a little table;
"yes. sir, we do things on rat iter
a sizable scale. I've seen a man on
one of onr big farms start out in the
spring and plow a straight furrow until
autumn. The he turned around
and harvested back. We have some
big farms up there, gentleman. A
friend of mine owned one which he
had to give a mortgage on. and 1
pledge you my word the mortgage was
uuo at one run unuir i-uvjr i-wmu ?n
it recorded at the other. You see,
It was laid out la counties. And
the worst of it Is It breaks up families
*o. Two years ago I saw s
whole family prostrated with grief?
women yelling, children howling and
dogs barking. One of my men had
his camp truck packed on seven fourmule
teams, and be was going round
bidding everybody goodby."
"Where was he going?"
"He was going half way across the
farm to feed the pigs," replied the Dakota
man.
"Did he ever get hack to his family?"
Jon'f Hmo fnr Kim rat TT n
there we send young married couples
out to milk the cows, and their children
brim; homo the milk." Tit
Bits.
It is now estimated that at least
3.000 were killed in the California
disaster. The railroads of the I'nlted
States killed 3.790 persons in 1905
and injured 55,4GO more, but the extent
of this slaughter makes little
impression on the "public mind.
"NO Tttorm.K"
To Chmige From Coffee to I'ostum.
"Postum has done a world of good
for me," writes an Ills. man.
"I've ha<f Indigestion nearly all my
life, but never dreamed coffee was
the cause of my trouble until last
spring I got so bad I was in misery
all the time.
"A coffee drinker for 30 years, it
irritated my stomach and nerves, yet
I was just crssy for it. After drinking
it wltb my meals. I would leave
the table, go out and lose my ineal
and the coffe?j, too. Then I'd be as
nunfiry as eve^.
"A friend advised me to quit coffee
and use Postum?said it cured
him. Since Liking his advice I retain
my ,food and get all the gpod
out of it, and don't have those avjfui
hungry spalls.
"I changed from cofTee to Postum
without any trouble whatever, fell
better frcsgt the flrat day I drank! it.
I am well'noir and^iae the credi^ to
little WellvlHje,"
* S* <>1. . VL%
Garret* EwiU.
Secretary Wilson staled that many
nail packing houses that had not
yet applied for inspectors may be
barred from interstate commerce in
meat products.
8ixty-four railroad officials held a
conference with the Interstate Commerce
Commission in record to the
operation of the Railroad Rate law.
The hard work began in the camp
at Mount Gretna, Pa.
A Fatherly Longing.
A Rood sized boy was hurrying
along the street, dragging his twoVPar
nl/1 hrnthar oftasw him ! ?
of the loud protests of the child,
when a benevolent looking old gentleman
stepped him.
"My sen," said the old gentleman,
regarding him with kindly eyes, "how
old are you?"
"Twelve," answered the boy.
"You're a stout lad for that age.
I should have taken you -to bj fourteen.
Never been sick much, have
you ?"
"No. sir "
"I thought not. You enjoy yonr
victuals, sleep like a top. and can
pl&v hall all day without getting
tired, can't you?"
"Yes. sir."
"I was sure of It. I wish I had a
boy like you."
"What for?"
"So I could turn him over my knee
and spank him. Pick tip that baby
and carry him. you young savage, or
I shall be tempted to consider you
nay boy. for all practical purposes,
right now."
HEAD COVERED WITH HUMOR.
SMIiii.i Wttk Itrklng Worm txiBg Tin.
?l*dy Wow CompUtolj
Woll?4'arari ky C.ttrura.
"Altar Minn Cntirura Soap, Ointment,
sad Pills. I am vary clad to tay 1 am
-shwly roharad of that itching humor of
bo bood sod scalp which 1 *m bothorod
vith fwh a length of Uqgy. 1 did not
iOO tho Cuticuro Rocoodico mora than
cntaa Hifnrt 1 Kaoan tA -oi V??
> 4 bow J sin aomplatale wall. 1 auf rod
with that burner on my baad, tod
t*?nd bo relief until 1 took tba (kilicura
lawiodiaa 1 think I ueeri aararal aakaa
a Caiituia Soap, Outm bona of Oint>?at,
and twa rial* of PiRa. 1 am do)of
1 1 can to publish tba Cufeeara Kamadou.
tor i ay bar a doaa ma goad, and 1
luoo tbar will do otKara tba aoma. Mia.
liaWia Jaekaoo, Mortoaoeilla, Kt , J una
u ins."
Ho ran not serve the Win* who seeks
oi!t hi? own crown.
FlTK,St.Vitui?'Danre:NervoUH Diseases prruanently
cured by Dr. Kline's ttreat Nerve
Restorer. tt trial Itottle and treatise free.
Dr. H. R. Kline. Ixi..?81 Arch St .. Phila.. I'a.
Paf ienee helps us ti? see our greateat
privilege in our pain. ,
Mr*. Winalow's Soothing Syrup for (Children
teeMnng.aoftens t begums,reduccKinflhiiuihitioa.
allaya jNtiiueures wind colic, a bot tle
Ker. George G rent el U ? missionary j
explorer in the Congo (Lied of black I
wa er l'ever.
DA/.KI) WITH I*AIX.
The Suffering!* of a (Utizcn of Olympia,
Wash.
I,. S. Gorham, of &16 Kasf 4th St.,
Olympla, Wash., tava: "Six year* ago
I got wet and took cold,and wan aoon
tflat in bed, suffering
tortures with ray ;
back. Every move- I
raent caused an agonising
pain, and the j
persistency of it ex- ;
haunted me, ao that
for a time I was dated
and stupid. On the
advice of a friend I
begaa using Doan's |
VJ^KTHWIB Kidney Pills, and soon
aotired a change for the better. The
kidney secretions had been disordered
and Irregular, and contained
a heavy sediment, but in a week's
time the urine was clear and natural
agalr and the passages regular.
Gradually the aching and soreness
left mt back and then the lameness.
1 used six boves to make sure of a
cure, and the trouble has never returned
"
Sold by all dealers. r>0 centsabox.
Foeter-Milburn Co.. Huffalo, N. Y.
A young American named McClune
is said to have narrowly escajH'd a
lynchiip in Peru because lie shot two
persons dead.
^^Products j
I wtbkjMi ko m*k? good auk of |
LftW* Food Prodac* mm mdy to
min ?M ymm ?at them, ymt aim cooked
mcardoft? m w?l m T?m aoutd do
| h ypm mrsm kjtcbca.
Ox W Dried Beef. BooedCWickoa,
OnU Hta, Veal Leaf?lint arm
hot a fow mi tko many luado ymm dealer
kaepe.
Try (or Kmilnnu or manor tomorrow.
eemaM Cfcicke. L3/
IllHa. ** How la Make Coed
tmo to Col" baa if ymm wrha
Ubby. McNeill & Libby. Chicago.
I 1
k/L*
r
j
lUmm of IsUTMt.
Secretary Charles J. Bonaparte, is
a speech to the National Negro Cougress,
declared that this country had
no room for the lnryf ignorant or vicious
of any race.
The freight embargo of the Southern
Pacific Railroad ill San .Francisco
was extended.
Secretary Leoh announced in a letter
that President Roosevelt would not
he a candidate again.
ITS MERIT IS PROVED j
RECORD IF A 8REAT MEIICME
Prominent Cincinnati Woman Toll*
How L.ydla K. Pinkham'a Vegetable
Compound Completely Cured Her.
The great good Lydia E. Pinkham'e ' p
Vegetable Compound is doing among I j' MM
the women of America is attracting
the attention of many of our leading \
scientist#, and thinking people gensr.11.
T^e following- letter is only ont of I
bbdv thousands which are on die in I
the Pimkham office, and go to provebeyond
question that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound ranat be a
remedy of great merit, otherwise it
could >ot produce such marvelous
resulta among sick and ailing women.
Dear Mm Plakham:?
"Aheut aiue n>?aths age I we* a great tuf- I
fbrer with female trouble, which caused mt
severe pain, extreme eerrmisaees and frequent
headaches. from which the doctor .
failed to relieve me. 1 tried Lydia K Pink- /
kam'a Vegetable Compouari. a ad within a
_W. W away Will , MWi w??joy; nrw
botMaa of it I waa enMraly cured. 1 therefore
iMUtil/ r*comm?o4 your Compound u
ftnud* tonic. ' It makes Um monthly
periods regular and without pain; and what
a blaaMLngle is bo find such a remedy after so
many doctors fail to halp you. I am plsaasd
bo recommend it to all suffering wnttn."Mrs.
Sara VT tlaoa. SI Bast Sd Street, Cinrinaati,
Ohio.
If you- hawppw.Mtd or painful
periods. waaknaaa of tha stomach,
indigestion. bloating, pelvic catarrh,
nervous prostration, dlszineaa, faintnans,
" don t-Mis " nnd " wnnt-to-bcleft-alone
" feeling. excitability, baekacha
or thn blues, these are aura indications
of fnmalo weakness, or some
derangement of the organs. In such
ease a there ia one tried and tn?? remedy
? l.ydia K. Pinkhnm'e Vegetable Conspound.
r '
AArv BANK DEPOSIT
N.R. FarePald. Note* Taka*
7 .too I'RFP. COURSES
B9DH9BK3ZS9BB Board at Cost. Write QulA )
BE OR CIAALABAU A BUSINESS COLLEGE, Macon. Ga j
la the eldest aed ftTSt buanre crMrgr in Va. to own iu boU- j
i i.g ?a flna en a. No *a< ationa. 1 .adin and Genlirmro.
Bookkeeping. Shorthand. Penmamhip. Typewntmg, Tclr raohy,
flee. Three Era lau(hl by mail aim.
" ( ..11.1 tt-v- .v .1 ?.. ?...
vwaiuoM v?u?|? ivuui ui iuc r uiomic
rl**."-Thllm. Sttfograohrr Acidrru.
C. M. SMITHDEAL, Prelicirnt. Kirhmooti.V?A
Healthy Skin.
But every wunian can have a
healthy, creamy akin with a pair of
lovely blush pink cheeks. Pink checks
are found In the diet. Nothing except
a Rood dietary will Rive a woman the
pink and white complexion.
CAPUDINE
w m II |r Ja yon fool it* o(fcct? is te
WlllbW ,?miN Yon don't
INDIGESTION and wVt"
APiniTV to know ita ?ooi| It<*ur*B
AiflUI I I II RADACIi KS ALKO by
MmoTlnf ib? c?n 10 cent*.
You Cannot
I IDT
'^Wr BH I2??il
| all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal conditions
of the mucous membrane such as
nasal catarrh,uterine catarrh caused
by feminine ills, sore throat, sore
mouth or inflamed eyes by simply
dosing the stomach.
Hut vou surelv can cure these stubborn
affections by local treatment with
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic
which destroys the disease gci ms,checks
discharges, stops pain, and heals the
inflammation and soreness.
Paxtine represents the most successful
local treatment for feminine ills ever
produced. Thousands of womeu testify
to this fact. 50 cents at druggists.
Send for Free Trial Box
TffS K- PAXTON CO.. Boston. Nut.
11 I ji* III ON ARCH STUMP
usjemsfejiti pullers "?
*>*? ? Olnnrlrr.
- 'Ouarantewl for limuM'Bi*l
to* * Lilac.. ad*r*a, Monarch urubb, r co.ljuir 1 im.1l
So. 32-'06.
1 M f & TT^IT^ Whfnt, HO nnahrla ?>*r
lf\I Q f\l I k Uvtc. 'atAlomie and anmpler
|| 111 I L |\i Rtif SnlrrrSrri! Co.. Ho*
" w mA. V., La Oraaar. Wla.
CAMII For Your llomc. Form. Tliahra
I.Hiidtnr Huilnrts. It > on want quirk m. n?jr,
ltnt your property >?lthnie Co-op-ration doritlif
I work. I hare rlrMiable Home*and timber Ln>-0? fop * y
i talc. Addrraa S F SK.\ W'KI.I. K<-al Liialr ilU.-oe N.0L
K-Iv^ Thompson's EysWatei ^