Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, August 23, 1906, Image 4
Pointed Paragraphs.
Brittle and the world smiles with
y?n?if you are settiug >m up.
Theme who are on the road to
SrenMh do not object to the "dust."
. And yon always yet full measure
when you acquire a jieeU of trouble.
It'vAii nar/lnTt ohiimaI ?* ! ?m \\%r it a
- 1??? I""' "> "1' "= I
loots the sin we have sown.
Ho is a wise uian wlio can have
burning real with broad sympathies.
The Final Touch.
It was known that Anabclle Hobbs
had made n good match, from a worldly
point of view; Just how good, how- J
ror, nobody In HIMvilte fully reali/.i'd
until the return of Anabelle's mother
from u visit to the new home.
"1 guess there's nothing Annbelle
can't ha\e if she takes the notion,"
aid Mrs. Hobbs, with a sigh of satisfaction
"I tell her she'd ought to
how reason, for of course, Henry will
got. kind of wonted to her after a
while, and not be quite so ready;
but now ho takes up with all ner
wi% i... ? ntu..* .J.. ..? ? ? via
'nuiiu.i. ?vnai u</ juu ?ii|ipus?j uis
last gift was?"
The listener dared not venture a
Supposition.
"1 didn't imagine yon would," said
Mrs Ilohbs, with satisfaction. "Anabelle's
always been set on onions
<ever since she was a child, but her
pa aud 1 never encouraged her in it.
first because they smell so, and then,
too. they cost considerable unless you
raise them yourself.
"Well, Henry found out how fond
he Is of >m, and he ordered a halfbnabel
to be there when they got
back, from the trip: and then when
he told him my objections, and he
know 1 was coming he bought a
pdttt bottle of that new hyacinth perfumery
and put it iu the guest-room
far ine.
"When 1 got that on. why, Anabelle
Bright have eateu the whole o' that
half bushel of oulos* and I should uev
*rr mip known ii. jiere, you suien
o' (hat handkerchief and you'll sea
I'm not speaking a word beyond the
truth."
Nothing Unusual.
Two neighbors were confiding their
troubles to each other over the backyard
fence that separated their premium!.
"You know." said Mrs. Higgins,
"thai my husband is a carpenter?"
'Tea V
"Well, I give you my word that ail
*??r up-stalrs rooms are unfinished,
and the l-oof leaks whenever It rains,
and ? can't get Henry to do a thing
to 'em!"
"You're not any worse off than I
am." said Mrs. Cllngham. "You know
ny husband used to be a fireman on
a locomotive?"
"Yes."
"Well, just as true as I stand here,
I always have to get up in the morning
and make the fire.
, The Altchet Again.
"Once in Banbury," says a writer
tn the Baltimore Sun, "1 dined with
an Knglish farmer. VVe had ham for
dinner?a moat delicious ham, baked.
The farmer's son soon finished his
portion and passed his plate again.
" More 'am. father,' he said.
"The farmer frowned. "Don't say
'am. son; say 'am.'
" "I did say 'am,' the lad protested.
In an injured tone.
" 'You said 'am!' cried .the father,
fiercely. "Am'a what it should be.
*Am. not 'am.'
Mn the midst of the controversy the
farmer's wife turned to me with a little
deprecatory smile.
" 'They both think they're saying
'am!* she said."
Sleyen men were hurt by thp explosion
of a bronze enstinpr in Philadelphia
and three may die.
Home-made crosses tit like home
jnade clothes. So. :$4-'<Xi.
SALIvOW PACES.
Often Caused by Coffer Drinking.
How many persons realize that
coffee so disturbs digestion that It
produces a muddy, yellow complexIon/
A ten days' trial of Postum Food
Coffee has proven a means, in thousands
of cases, of clearing up bad
com plexions.
A Washu. young lady tolls her experience
:
"All of us?father, mother, sister
nnd brother?had used tea and coffer
for many years until finally wo
alt had stomach troubles more or
less
"We woro all sallow and troubled
with pimples, breath bad. dlsagroe- I
able taste in the mouth, and all of us
Himply so many bundles of nerves.
' We didn't realize that coffoe was
the cause of the trouble until one
day wo ran out of coffee and went to
borrow some from a neighbor. She
gave us some Postum and told us to
try that.
"Although wo started to make It
w all felt sure we would be slrk If
wmi missed o\ir strong couec, dui wo
woie forced to try Postuni and were
surprised to find it delicious.
"We read the statements on the
pkg., got more and in a month and a
half you wouldn't have known us.
We wore all able to digest our food
without any trouble, each one's skin,
hecamo clear, tongues cleaned off
and nerves in fine condition. We
never use anything now but Postuiu.
There is nothing liko it." Namo given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich. Read tho little took, "The
Road to WeHville." "There's a reason."
"the closing scene
Greweome Aftermath of the Dramatic 1
Scene in Greenwood County Thnre i
day Evening.
(Ircenwood, Speeial.?The Ius>? acl
in fiie terrible tragedy of Itye week
in (livenwiMid county; beginnings
with tli?' ti<Mulisl) attack on Miss .Jen- 1
live Brooks by Ihe negro Bob Davis,
who came to his death at the hands
of iut'umtcd citizens, was enacted,
when the law. in the person of Coroner
\\\ S. Slmdraeh was allowed an
inning and solmuly sat upon the ease. ;
Ttia To
The inquisition is in due and ancient
t'orui and runs as follows:
State of Soulli Carolina?County of
(Jreenwood.
Aii inquisition indented, taken at
I'et Ftrookss' in (Jreenwood county,
the 17th day of August, A. 1 >., 1906,
he fore \Y. S. Sliadrueh, coroner for
said county, upon view of the body
then and there dead by the oaths of
( blank shape here, as no testimony
was taken whatever). Beiujr a
lawful jury of inquest, who beiinj
cli,\rced an sworn to inquire for the
Stale of South Carolina where and by
what means the said Bob Davis eauie
to his death, upon their oath to say:
We the undersigned jurors do say
that Boh Davis came to his death by
gunshot wounds in the hands of unknown
parlies. And we. the jurors
aforesaid, upon their oath aforesaid,
say that Boh Davis in manner and
form aforesaid eame to his death. In
witness wl\ere?if, 1. \Y. S. Shailraelt,
eorouer aforesaid and the jurors
aforesaid to this inquisition have inI
l_l _ ? ?
n. i i-imiigcuniv pill our IIMlHls anil I
souls, llie day ami year above men- I
tinned.
\V. S. Shadrncli (I,. S.)
T. I*. I'tirdv, foreman (L. S.) ; M
N. Banks, <1. K. Devore, W. T. Kd- 1
wards, if. I,. Konshee. .J. ??J. Iflknrtl,
dr., d. 1,. AIcKellar. T. I', dones. >1.
If. I.ignit. I. B. Ward, .1. C. Hughes, I
.1. T. Anderson and K. M. tiregory.
Relics.
Crowds visited the scene of the
lynching all Thursday nighl and
shots wen: iired into the mutillnteii
hod\ of the wretch oft and on during
the night and even Friday mommy
until the county authorities took
charge of what was left of the body, the
remains liicrnlh. and put theui in
a cheap pine box. It was supposed
that he would be buried in the colored
churchyard nearby, the negroes
having a church named Mount Moriah
dose to the white church of the same
name, lint the church leaders would
not allow it. so Davis was buried in
one corner of a tield on tlte farm of
Mr. Kd. Creswell. not far from the
place ot his death. The usual ghoulish
souvenirs were taken: toys, ears,
lingers, etc., were cut off by those who
possess I his morbid desire to have reminders
of lynched persons. ?
The Lew Again.
Solicitor < 'ooper arriv. ?l at 'J o'clock
from (.aureus in response to (lie telegram
sent him hv (Joverenor llcvward.
The governor referred to this
telegram in his second appeal to the
crowd, but it had no effect. Before
returning to Laurens. Solicitor Cooper
directed that the coroner hold his
inquest at once and send liiin a copy
of the inquisition and further that if
no testimony was taken for lite coroner
to reconvene his jury and take
some testimony. As will be noted
above, no testimony was taken ami so
far no steps have been takeu towards
reconvening the jury.
The Negroes Approve.
The negroes in town and in the
country, so tar as it is possible to ascertain.
have acquiesced in the lynching.
Proof of this will be found in
i 1. .. - '
mi" icnowiug open letter Principal
Turner ot' the school had submit ted j
it to different white citizens who ad- f
vised its publication. The address is *
as follows:
"Wo the negroes of this county, r
wish to say I lint we are with you and ^
in anything so serious as this you T
have assistance in what you think
best. We cannot afford, as a rare, to
uphold anything that tends to lower
our Christian or moral standing, and
the quicker we show that we are ready
to help trace the rascal to his den the t
quicker will we have the sympathy (
of the white man when we are intrud- ?
ed upon. Some misguided colored J
persons may say that negroes should (
not have assisted the white men in :
their search, but we say to them, 'You 1
are simply needing common sense.' :
It there is anything lacking on the <
part of the negro race it is that of i
self-respect, and we "-ay that if he
cannot respect himself, tench him.
and do not he particular how and in
what manner the lesson the race establish
the fact that we should join .
in and overtake any rascal we are not j
in full discharge of our duty. Then ,
1 lei uv as "i race learn to respect our- (
scire- and thereby expect it of others. ,
"We think we voice tbe (unii'imMi t
of every respectable negro ill the j
country when we say that the conn- i
try is ri?l of one of the meanest. ]
most disrespeetablo characters iin*irinnhlc
and your thoughts arc ours t; ,
is unreasonable to exnect the v;Mi" |
men to respect ami protect us v:
we <lo not respect ourselves. The
only thing wanted was the right man
ami that is what we hail and we are
sjtti-iHcd.
(Signed) 4 Colored Oitijrens of
Greenwood t'onnty."
t
i
OUR PRICE LIST.
nublniug good quality and low prices.
lie prices quoted below are guaranteed
to lie the lowest for quality of Goods:
year old Corn W'lisky, per gallon f 1.60
? ii > ?t Id?
? ? > ii II it 3.00
ii >i ii ii 3.86
,, Tar Heel Corn Whiskey 8.00
? ? Good live Whisky per gal 1.75
? Good Rye Whisky " " 2.00
lt i, Good Rvo Whiskv " " 2.50
Good Rye Whisky " " 8.00
G?hkI Rye Whisky " " 4 00
W I IUI UI
i extra will prepay express on one
o .ee gallons; over :l gallons, 7oc.
HUMAN & COMPANY,
SA, SBURY .... S O.
?* HUNTTNCpTmP
Beiu 3 be properly obtain tbe STK\ ENS
yoiil A%K?>T ?.? WROSC. Werner
RIP 3 . . from $2 25 to $150 00
PIS'; ,S . . . from 2.50 to 50 00
8H0 UNS . . lrora 7.50 to 36 00
Alley I.a'cr fl*v'in* ?, ' *"<l for n? ??* ?? ' ;*
o;t o?j, |?ul*r u.ak* II lu^l catalog. IiIiutt.
voacn tol)Uiu, ?csh),?ie*t"l In SitooTINr., ymi
direct rr:a?t ehar~r* | *? ?~Mtoh:?ve It 'taiicd
prgpd upon receh< of f<?r I > if r In ttamm to
catalr ?ice. 11 o.ec portage.
Out ft' -tive tltfee?-oU^r AI^'oluuw Hin^tr *111 be
ent %nv*>herr t jT i > -ats In ttamp*.
J. S' VXNS ARMS AICD TOOL CO.,
P.
ioopM Falls. Mm, U. S. A.
Whim in llic Market
FOR
GOOD WHISK IKS,
WINKS.
BRAsDlES. ETC.,
CM.L UN UR WRITE
J ol m Movl?.
sALi: BURY, - N.
> IWSV CI LEANING 8.
The cubage crop promises well.
"John the Orangeman." of Harvard.
Is i ad.
Counci Bluffs, Iowa, will build Its
own Ice r int.
Pullma sleepers are to he Introduced
in , .pan.
Dlsordf aeems to be Increasing In
all parts < the Russian empire.
Grand uke Nicholas refuaed the
supreme unmand or the Russian
Army.
Shower ^lat.hR and plunges are to
figure In i new New York east side
church.
Arriving from their honeymoon
trip abroad.the l.ongworths went direct
to Oyat?r Bay.
The pass?ngor traffic of New York
City is increising at flic rate of about
120,000.000 rides a yenr.
Secretnrv of the Navy Bonaparte
advocated Military confinement and
(logging as i cure for anarchism.
For some time there ha7e been I
murmurs of an organized Moslem revolt
in Egypt nnd all North Africa.
Democrats from all the West,
->o?in ana r.ast are flocking to New
Vork to wolcotno William .T. Bryan
Some.
The Fifteenth United States Cavilry
suffered severely from the heat
n their march from Vermont to
Poughkeepsie
Joaauin Miller, poet of the Sierras,
s at Saratoga, wearing his trousers
ucked into his boots and elboweqgth
gauntlets.
At Milwaukee. Wis.. City Attorney
Tohn T. Kelly has decided that a desent
bathing suit is one which covers
he body from shoulder to knees.
Three British Columbian Indian
hiefs visited King Edward in EonIon
and begged him to save the wild
tnlmals of their forests from externlnation
by white sportsmen.
Near Billion Dollar Session.
Washin-^tou. Special. According
o a statement issued by Thomas I'.
'leaves and James (\ Courts, chief
lerks. respectively, of the Senate and
House committees <>n appropriations,
. on?rress, at its last session appropriated
for the tiseal year 11)07 nearly a
lillioi, dollars. The exact amount is
rS7!),.">Si),lS.">.lti, represent inir an increase
of $~>0.404..V>0.20 o\er t lie sum
appropriated the last session of the
Kil'tv-cijfhth Conjrress. for 1006.
Rioters Captured.
Middletown. X. V., Special After
in oxeitinyr niirht. the nud? of nejjro
unnel employes who had taken possession
of the village of Otisville.
'i.'i>t miles from here, were rounded
ip at tlnr eainp iitiir tin* mi Intro by
\ posse of twenty-live deputy slierifTs,
sworn in for the oerasioii. Five
negroes had been shot, one seriously.
No whites were injured. Pliysieians
were summoned from this city to
pare for the injured.
SPITEFUL THING.
Patience?When I go to get a new
pair of shoes, I never get them two
sizes too small for me..
Patrice?And don't you have some
ditticuliy in ilnding them largo enough
for you??Yonkeis Statesman.
I ??? ?
BOMB SOUTHERN JMELICACIf S
Southern Corn Cnke?Pour boi I In*
Water over one pint of cornmeal to
make a stiff batter. Beat until lery
smooth, add half a teaepoonful of
salt and two well-beaten eggs and fry
slowly on a thick griddle till very
brown, in cakes the size of muffins.
A couple of tablespoonfuls of milk
will hasten the browning process.
Hominy?Hominy Bhould boll at
least four hours, being put on to c6ok
in cold salted water, and cooked gently
till the kernels are soft. Por
breakfast, pat a tablespoouful e^ch
of lard and butter into a skillet, and
when very hot. add'the cooked homalny.
turning it often until the entire
quantity is alight? browned. Serve
very hot.
Soft Ginger Cakes?Beat to a cream
one-half a cupful each of brown sugar
and shortening (half butter and
lardl, add two well-beaten eggs, one
cupful of molasses, two teaspoonfuls
of cinuamou, one-tablespoonful of
ginger, half a cupful of sour milk and
three-cupfuls of flour with which a
teaspoonrul of soda has been sifted.
Bake in muffin pans till a rich brown
in a moderate oven.
Corn meal Muffins?Half a cupful
each of cornmeal and flour, half a
tcaspoonful of salt, a scant tablespoonful
of sugar, one egg and sufficient
sweet milk to make a thick
batter. Stir the ingredients together,
adding the milk last, heat steadily but
quickly for three minutes, pour into
hot pirns and bake for fifteen min
Thn It, 1 ?r Ctifflnlnnf
? "iii.i .? ....
for a dozen muffins.
Southern Fried Chicken?Before
drawing the fowl wash the skin with
a vegetable brush and warm soapsuds,
rlneing thoroughly. Cut into small
pieces, laying them in a pan of cold
water to extract the blood; after five
minutes wipe dry. dredge with salted
Jlour and put in very hot lard. Fry
slowly, and wneu both sides are
browned, remove to platter, and Into
he skillet turn half a pint of milk
thickened with a teaspoonfu] of flour.
Garnish chicken with parsley and
serve gravy in a bowl.? Dorothy Bay,
in The Pilgrim.
Good Colors For Houses.
It is not generally known?not
j even among painters?why certain
tints and colors wear much better
than others on houses, aud the
knowledge of just what tints are best
to use is, therefore, rather hazy.
One writer on paint, in a recent
book, says that eroeriments seem to
show that those colom which resist
or turn back the heat rays of the
sun will protect n house better than
those which allow these rays to pass
through the film.
Thus red is a good color because
it turns back, or reflects, the red
rays, and the red rays are the hot
rays.
In general, therefore, the warm
tones are good and the cold tones are
poor, so far at* wear is concerned.
In choosing the color of paint for
your house, select rods, browns,
grays and olives which, considering
the various tones theRe tints will
produce, will give a wide range from
which to choose.
Avoid the harsh tints, such as cold
yellows like lemon 1, cold greens
(like grass green, etc. i, and the
blues.
It must be understood that no virtue
is claimed for tints in themselves,
irrespective of the materials used in
the paint. Any color will fade, and
the paint will scale ofT. if adulterated
white lead or canned paint is used.
uui 11 wiit- i3 unr<*iai 10 use me uesr.
white lead ? some well-known brand
of a reliable manufacturer?and genuine
linseed oil, the warm tints mentioned
above will outwear the same
materials tinted with the cold colors.
Not bv their signs, but by theii
service, shall ye know them.
Mrs. Winslow'sSoothing Syropfor CThildrer
toot hing, si >f tens t hog urns, reducesinflHimnu
tfon, allays pain,cures wind colic, 25ca botth
It is so easy to find fault with the
good things possessed by others.
COULD NOT KEEP UP.
Broken Down. Like Many Another,
With Kidney Troubles.
Mrs. A. Taylor, of Wharton, N. J.,
3ays: "I had kidney trouble In its
most painful and severeform. and the
2tortureI wentthrougl
now seems to have
been almost unbear
able. I had back
ache, pains In the side
and loins, dizzy spells
and hot, feverisl
headaches. Ther<
wore bearing-dowr
pains, and the kldne:
secretions passed to<
frequently, and with a buraing son
sauon. i ney snowed sediment,
became discouraged, weak, languit
and depressed, so sick and weak tha
I could not keep up. As doctors dii
not cure me I decided to try Doan'
Kidney Pills, and with such succes
that my troubles were all gone afte
using eight boxes, and my ^trengtt
ambition and gemo-a! health lis fine.
Sold by all dealers. .">0 ceptsabot
Foater-Milburn Co., Buffalo, |N. Y.
WONDEKFUL.
**I Just peeped into tho parlor an
passed," said Mr. Phamley, "and
saw quite a freak of nature."
"Why, Bertha is In there with h<
young man."
"Yes. I saw two heads on one pal
of shoulders!"? Modern Society.
Stewart Battle, telegraph operat
at Cooler's Station, on the Atlant
Coast Line railroad, was killed 1
lightning while at work at his key.
Tho Art of Dining.
The Delineator i'or September
marks the initial appearance of Jeau
Ma rie Devanx as its culinary editor.
M. Devanx is considered one of the
greatest living authorities on matters
pertaining to culinary Art and science.
In his initial talk, "The Perfect Dinner."
he says? "It is a long step
from the absurd and vulgar dissipations
of the table to the perfection of
the delieate art of dining as it is now
practiced by lovers of nice eating.
Thus, what diner today would he
?iuu v ui sninymg now to prolong lbs
menu rather than how to perfect it,
and yet tip* aneient gourmands failed
to realize that this is ihe tirst rudiment
of the art of eating. To weary
the palate with excessive feeding is
as undesirable as it is to nauseate it
with improperly cooked foods. Both
are responsible for indigestion." He
then goes on to treat of the hors
d'oeuvre. or the tirst course ?f the
Perfect Dinner.
A Culinary Dictionary, giving the
meaning of the terms in cookinc and
meuu-niaking is one of the features
of this department this will appeal
strongly to housewives, and this, i
along with a series of "Favorite]
Receipts of Famous People." Lillian]
Russell. Lillian Bell. Swumi Abhedan-1
anda. the leader of the New York !
Yednnta Society, Serge AY it te of Rus- i
sia. llall Caine, Miss Margaret. Wyeh-|
erly. Miss May Irwin, and Jerome K. j
Jerome, eaeli expresses his. or her, J
preferenee in rocking, ami there is an
opportunity also, for others, whether
I rtf 111<?*ll or Inn -1" I
~ ? " ' i *? mw
in :i new department called "Secrets
?>f the Kitchen."
DIFFERENT NOW.
"In ancient times." stated the professor.
"alt idiots were taken out and
drowned. Why was ihat?"
"Well," replied the student with the
bulging forehead. "I suppose there
were no openings for insurance inspectors
and national bank examiners
in those days."?Courier-Journal.
The Fourth and Fifth Regiments
continued their excellent work at
Mount Gretna.
FITS,St.Vitus''Dance:Ne? v??n?I>;.~car.espermanently
cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
Restorer, ft trial bottle and treatise free.
Dr. H. R. Kline. Ld.,W3l Arch St.. Phila.. Pa. j
Some mm would rather he wroni; i
than rijjlil?if there's more money
in it.
BABY COVERED WITH SORES.
Would Hcrmtrti and T**r Ilia I'Uih !' Imi
HmiIi W*r* Tied?" Woald Hkt?
Dlnl Bat For Cutlcurm."
"My littie too, when about a year and
a half old, began to hare aorea coine out
on hia face. 1 bad a phyaieian treat him,
but tha aorea grew worae. Then they began
to come on his arms, then on other
parts of his body, and then one came on
his cheat, vorsc than the other*. Then 1
called another physician, fetill he grew
worne. At the end of about a year and a
half of auffering be grew ao bad 1 had to
tis bia hands in clotha at night to keep
hun trom scratching the aorea and teannir
the tlesli. He got to be a mere skeleton,
and wan hardly able to walk. My aunt
adviacd in* to try Cuticura ~oap and Ointment.
i sent to the drug store and got a
cake of the lioap and e box of the Ointment,
and at the end of about two months
the sores were all well. He has never had
any sores ot any kind since. He is now
strong and healthy, and 1 can aiucerely
say that only for your most wonderful
remedies my precious child would have
died from those terrible sores. Mrs. Kgbert
Sheldon, K. H. D. No. 1, Woodvilie,
(loan., April :2. J9QC "
It's awful easy to be good when
thcie Is nothing else to <lo.
CAPUDINE
1 /\|ll%pAll acts ?
a m a m Pk B? ros f?i it* is is
w lissw mlnnta*. Yen don't
INDIGESTION and Sffi
APiniTV w**k to knnwlt* cood. It rorn
AUIUIIT IIEADAt llES ALSO by
r?BiovlD( tb* cauao. 10 ceot*.
; rood I
I' o1 Products
enable you to oaycy yosr meal* without I
hsriag to apeud half yam ferns between I
thorn over a hot cuok-atovs. H
AM the cooking it dooe is Libby'* |
ncnen- - uhimo as clMn and neat m
i yom owu. mmA (hare's nothing lor yon
I to do but enjoy the result
? Ubby's Products are selected will,
k cooked by cook* who know bow, and
oahr the good parts packed.
For a quick and dekeiaus loudt any
1 t me, m doors or out try Lobby's fvW
roea Pate with Lobby s Camp Sauce.
I Ubby.HcNtfill? Llkby, Chicago ^
1 f+HICKJEJSfS
you cannot spend years und d
51" buy the knowledge required I
cents. You want them to pay
them as a diversion, in order to liundl
If thing ibout them. To meet this want >
of a practical poultry raiser for (Only
a man who put all his mind, and time,
en raising?not as a pastime, but as a b
ty-flve years" work, you can save many
or earn dollars for you. The point is, tha
Poultry Yard as soon as It appears, and
ur teach you. It tells how to detect and c
fattening; which Fowls to save for br
you should know on this subject to ma
k Ave cants In a^mps. BOOK PUBJ-'ttHl
i
MISS LEOPOLD, SECTY
UEDERKRANZ,
Writes: "Thrse fears Age My System
n 'as in a Run-Down Condition. I Owm
to Pe r-n-na My Restoration io Health and
Strength.
__ , , ^ ^e ? *
MHl^ KICK A LKOK0LD, '.17 Main
| street, Mcnasha, Wis., SecV Lieder;
kranz, writes:
"Three years ago my system van in a
terrible run-down condition ami I was
broken out all over my l*ody. 1 benn te
lie worried about my condition aid I was
glad to try uuything which wouH relieve
me.
"/Vrii nn icas recommettded to me as
n line mood remedy and tonic, an< I soon
found tlint it was worthy of prais*.
"A few bottles rha tiffed my cotdltlni*
matrrtally and in a short time 1 was all
ot er my trouble.
"I owe to Peruna my restoration to
health and strength. 1 sin glad to endorse
it."
Pe-rn-oa Restores Strength.
Mrs. Hettie (Jreen, R. R. 6. lut.a,
writes: "f had catarrh and felt miserable.
1 began the use of Peruna j.ud be5an
to improve in every way. Mr head
oes not hurt me so much, my anp?tite is
good and 1 am gainiug in liesu and
strength."
PuatTNA is sold by your Local L>rum(*ts,?
Buy a ooitie today.
(SteUfoawd Y^T
C AAA BANK DEP3SIT
*Jjv3?VrVrVr R*RaF?raP?ld. Noift'('**?- ~\.
7 S00 FRR* COt7B*S
Beard at Cost. Writs Cdch
8E0R61A-ALABAM A BUSINESS COLLEGE, Maoes Ba.
la the eldest and first boaincaa eoAagr in Va. to ewiita buidi
og ?e tine sue. No vacaboea. 1 ad?$ sad Cetlmn.
Bookkeeping, Shorthand. Pentnanahap. TflSWISf, Tekv
sraphy. Ate. Three Aral taught by mail aim.
" Leading busts eu collage south el (he 'ottrraig
river."?Sttnmoraphpr. 'Addraaa.
C. M. SMITHDEAL. Prmidnt. Richraa.d.Ve.
< fnSRAPHYr^HCRTHAII^
J B(NikkppDiB8.Ptnn)inthip,Hbortb?id(T7P?w \
) TpIp?irR|tn>. tiMirood Main Llue WlrodfoaBBiA*! to',
S < 'ol ltn.-r. i roia Col 1*h<o to position. P' -Uloa? ju-fwi-',
\twd. w'rltp for tr**> c-AtalotfXbe Amtrkraa T#I\rmpJ*i.
yA^omnj?^io^VM?SC^iiUod|g|riU
ST. AUGUSTINE'S SCHIOL
kj RAlEIGH, N. C. I
COLLEGIATE. NORMAL. INDUSMAL
UNDER THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
.?Vor 4'nlor?il Voubk Men Had Wonaa. %? I
#< nionllilVAO u yrur. Nome itadenta may
imrk thfli- way. untl learn M??(inrj,('i,r
urnliy. l'rintlua. or llrrxmaklnv.
RtV, A. B. HUNTER. PRINCIPAL.
11/ASHINGTONIMBUS I
nn, a a ^ UOBUH'UI 'U\01)Q(1<
COLLEGE...&&m
CHARTERED 1795 XgOSZ^S. V
I utiwlr. Kaduwrd Pror?M*r(lilM High atud rd.lhnniuirh
training.Tultl.in [literary ?li*k ywor.T*
bio Board gl 3D a wook. Fall (oratopoa. xipi, 4th. For MB
cala. ad lrau, Tka A??aa.Waablcgto'?Co4Ugn. loiuar
"jSriMONARCn STUMP 1
M PULLER^1;.-',1
Fr?l la niaarlor.
ISBHs 'duaraiuood for IJiutn- at*.
lo** M?o., id'r'i. Monarch u rubber Co.Loaa 1 ree.I*.
CiMII F r Your Homo. Farm. *1*1 *.*>.? *
I.unda or Huatncaa. iryoo wantqnlt* u- *?,jr. M
llatyuur proporijr oriili mn i >-oi>. r<?Ui>n > ?,i? ^B
work. I ha?? ilaalrablo lloruoa and Timber I i... . >?r M
aala. Addreaa aj? SKA WEI.I..Ileal IUUW Bi: NO. H
lUTrn Wheat.Ot? llaahela i>- iflft
fnff I M M lata on I anmpioa lr?" I'nt M
WW 111 I lull s. ? Co.Ban. A ,Iji i r la, H
So- 34-'Q6. I
You Cannot 1
CURE
all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal con- |
ditions of the mucous membrane such as I
nasal catarrh,uterine catarrh caused
by feminine ills, sore throat, sore
mouth or inflamed eyes by simply
dosing the stomach.
But you surely can cure these stubborn
affections by local treatment with
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic
which destroys the disease germs,checks j
discharges, stniw nam. anrf h?al? tk? I
inflammation and soreness. j
Paxtine represents the most successful I
local treatment for feminine ills ever J
produced. Thousands of women testify fl
to this fact. 50 cents at druggists. I
Send for Free Trial Box i j
> THE R. PAXTON CO.. Boston, Nu?, 1
I Thompson's Eye Water |
EAR.N MONET ?o5",0fiR"ft& ,
unless you understand them and know
how to cater to their requirements, and
ollurs learning by experience, so you must
by others. Wo offer this to you for only
their own way even if you merely keep
e Kov.ls Judiciously, you must know sontovh
are selling a book giving (he experience
25o.) twenty-flvo years. It was written by
and money to making a success of Chlckusiness?and
If you will profit by his twen<'hicks
annually, and make your Fowla
it you must be sure to detect troubln In the
know how to r?-medy It. This book wilt
ure disease; to feed for eggs and also for
eedinv purposes; and everything. Indeed.
ko It profitable. Sent postpaid for twentyINl>
HOUSU. 134 Leonard SL. Now York Clt*
it: '