Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, October 15, 1908, Image 4
A SUDDEN GOLD.
TIItiITcl?a SaucrMer, of 815 3Inln St., St,
?o3cp&?Mlcb., writes na Intorostlnc lctto*
on U?o cubject of cclchtu]; to'J. whicU
cannot fall to bootrolcc to all route a nlw
catch cold ooslly.
FEBBBIMUSED FDD
SIDES GOLDS.
It Should Be Taken Accjrt'lng to Ciructions
on the Bottle, at the
First Appearance of the Coll
St. Joseph, Mich., Sept., 11)01.?Last
\rintcr 1 cuuglit a mill tie n eolil which developed
Into tin unpleasant catarrh
of the head und throat, depriving me ot' my
appetite and usual good spirits. A friend
who had been ? ured l?v I'eruna advised me
to trv it and I sent for a lw>ttle at once,
nr.d I am glad to say that in three days
ttie phlegm had loosened, and 1 felt better,
iny appetite returned and within nine days
1 was in my usual pm d health.
? Misa Helen Sauerhier.
I'eruna is an old utid well tried remedy
for cold*. No woman should be without
it.
I'eruim is sold by your local druggist.
Huy a bottle today.
So. 42-'03.
Gave It Way.
"1 nni saddest when I sing."
"Nobody listening to you could
doubt it."
I)TC \T II TO KINO W JRJI.
"Everywhere I go I apeak for tbttbbinb,
because It cureS m? of ringworm In it*
worst form. My wholo olmst from neck to
walet won raw ns beef; but tbttbbixb cured
nie. It aUo cured n bad case ot piles." 8o
?nya Mrs. M. F. Jours or TanuoMll hit.,
lNUaburjc. Fa. Tsr raai:?*, tho Rroat akin
remedy, Is sold by druitklsts or sent by mall
(or 50*. Writs 2. T. Hiiui'iamt, Dept. A,
Savannah, Ua.
Beaulj' is good l'or women, flrmncss
for uicu.
Hicks' Cnpudino Cures Nervousness,
Whethor tiroil out, worried, eleeplossnoHS
or what not. It (|uietsnnd refresnes brain
and nerves. Ji's liquid and plwaut to
take. Trial bottle It) . lie^ulur sizos v&o,
Kiel 5'Ju. Ht diviRfists
.ColiimbuB.
Behind hint lay the irrav Azores,
Behind tho Hates of Hercules:
Before him not the ghost of shores,
Before him only shoreless seas.
The good mate said: "now must we pray,
For lo! the vor.v Htnrs are gone.
Bravo Adra'r'l. speak, what shall I sav?"
"Why. ?ay t 'Sail on! sail on! and on!'"
"M v man mow mutinous day by day;
My men grow ghastly wan ami weak."
The stout mate thought of home; a spray ]
Of salt wave washed his swarthy cheek.
"What shall I say. bravo Adm'r'l say.
If wo sight naught but sens n dawn?',
"Why you shntl suy at break of dav:
'Ball on! sail on! sail on! and on! "
They sal'rd and tailed as winds might blow,
L'nill at last the blanched mate said:
"Why now. not even (iod would know
Should l and nil my men fall dead.
These very winds farret their way.
For (iod from these dread st us Is gone.
Now speak brave AUmVl. speak and say"?
lie said; "Ball on! sail on! and on!"
They sailed, They sailed. Then spako the
mate:
"This mad sea shows Ids teeth to-nlffht.
lie curls Ids Up. he lb s In wait.
With lifted teeth, as if to bite!
Bravo Adm'r'l say but one good word:
nru mi?ii we no wucn nopo i?iron?>"
The ivonU leapt like a leaping sword i
"Sail on! sail on! hall on! and on!"
Then, pale and worn, lie kept his deck
And peered through darkness. Ah that nigh!
Of all dark nights! And then a speck ?
Alight! Alight! Alight! Alight!
Jt grew, a starlit flag unfurled!
It grew to bo Time's burst of dawn.
Ho gained a world: lie gave that world
It'sgiamloat lewon: "On! sail on!"
Proverbs and Phrases.
Doing what we ought is our duty,
It costa more to satisfy vice than
to feed a family.
In the world who knows not how
to swim goes to the bottom.
When men arc friends there is no
Viced of justice.
Oh, the days that nro gono by.
WANTED TO KNOW
The Truth About Grape-Nuts Food.
It doesn't matter so much what
you hear about a thing, It's what you
know that counts. And correct
KHuwieage js most likely to come
from personal ecperlence.
"About a year ago," writes a N. Y.
man, "I was bothered by indigestion,
especially during the forenoon. J
tried eoveral remedies witbout any
pormauent improvement.
"My breakfast usually consisted ol
oatmeal, steak or chops, broad, coffer
and some fruit.
"Hearing so much about GrapeNuts.
I concluded to give it a trial
and find out if all I had heard of it
was true.
"So I began with Grape-Nuts and
cream, two soft boiled eggs, toast, a
cup cf Postum and some fruit. Hefore
the end of the first week I wat
rid of the acidity of the stomach and
felt much relieved.
"By the end of the second week all
' traces of indigestion had disappeared
and I was in first rate health once
more. Before beginning this course
of diet I never had any appetite for
lunch,-but now I can enjoy a hearty
meal at noon timo." "There's a Reason."
Name given by Poctum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to
Wellville," in pkgs.
Kvcr rend the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are gonuine, true, and full of human
interest.
? -
IS HE LEPER OR NOT?
/
Early Declares lie is Being
Held Without Just Cause
HIS WIFE MAY STAY WITH HIM
Former North Carolina Man, in Spite
of the Fact That the District o 1
Columbia Health Peoplo Are Absolutely
Certain as to Their Diagnosis,
Declares He Is Not Afflicted
"With Leprosy and Refuses to Allow
Injections of Filtrate Into His
Body.
Washington. D. C.. Snetini.?John
R. Early, formerly of Lynn, N. C\,
who has been pronounced n leper, and
>n this account hns been kept Isolated
in a tent under the guard of the health
mthorities of the District of Columbia,
declares that lie does not now and
uevcr has admitted that he is afflicted
with leprosy. He took a stiff, decided
stand against the idea of his having
leprosy Friday when the physicians
who havo charge of his treatment
proposed to inject what is known as
the Nnstin treatment, being a series
of injections of a filtrate of leprosy
into his body. He said that he did
not hove leprosy and that the injection
might give it to him.
Dr. W. C. Fowler, of the District
health department, claims, on the
other hand, that he and the other
physicians who have examined Early
rre "absolutely certain" that Early
has leprosy. Sa\s he:
"If Early is not suffering from leprosy,
no man ever had that disease.
There is no doubt in the world about
his having leprosy, and we infer from
the fact that,he has remained silent
throughout the past month that he is
convinced. We appreciate, as much
as Eail.v or cny one else, what a serious
thing it would be to isolate a
man unless we were absolutely certain
lie was afflicted with leprosy."
Early insists that there is a mistake
and expresses a desire and an intention,
if it shall be allowed, of having
himself examined by other physi,
cians. Dr. Fowler says further:
"The health office does not deny
Early the right to have himself examined
by any doctor, scientist,
pathologist, or medical man be mav
see fit to employ. He was pronounced
*1 leper by a doctor wdio has seer,
hundreds of eases. Besides this, the
lppenrnnoe of his face and body, the
swellings so characteristic of leprosy,
and the way he tells attending doctors
how he feels prove hpvond any
shadow of a doubt that he is a leper
and should be isolated for the common
gool."
Since it hns been decided that the
State of North Carolina cannot he
required bv law to take care of Early,
and since he has been granted a pension
bv the Pension Rnrpnn nnrnf,,)
consideration has been given to the
question ns to what shall be done
with him. lie is still in his tent over
011 the banks of the Potomac river,
near the smallpox hospital, in what
has been termed by some an exceedingly
unhenlthful locality, though
there is another opinion about the
healthfulness of the place. His wife
has rented a cottage nearbv, and she
visits him every day, spending several
hours talking with him. Guards are
stationed there to see that she docs
not come into personal contact with
him, and she is kept under watch,
ind will be. So long ns she does not
touch him, the authorities say there
is not the slightest danger of contagion
through her.
The health c (finals have a plan for
"renting a cottage for Early and his
faroilv. maintining a guard at the
home day nnd night. It may even
be that Mis. Enrlv will he permitted
'o live with her husband in the same
room, provided she agrees to isolate
herself for the rest of her life. But
the details of the plan have not been
completed yet. The health officials
realize the great difficulty of keeping
husband nnd wife apart when they
n rn '1 - T'
-.v wvibwumi-u upon vinuinjr. it IS
about as difficult n task as making
husband and wife live with each other
when they do rot want to. But they
are turning their minds to the solution
of the problem, however difficult.
Envlv meantime continue to read
his Bible and to philosophize, as has
been his wont since his first segreen|
tion.?Zaeh McGce in Charlotte Observer.
Fishing Schooner Destroyed by Fire.
Pensaeoln, Fin., Special.?The fishing
schooner Ida, owned in this city,
was destroyed by fire in the Gulf
when gasoline, which had escuped
from the tank, ignited, causing .an explosion,
The vessel was an auxiliary
yacht of largo aize. The boat was
about twenty miles at sea and the
crew took to the small boats. They
were picked up and brought into port
later. Ten thousand pounds of mackrel
which composed the cargo were
destroyed.
Warlike Attitude of Servia.
Belgrade, By Cable.?All the army
reservists were ordered to join the
colors on Sunday, and a declaration
of war against Austria will prob
ably be made tlr*n. The whole of Ser
via is clnmoring for a war with Austria,
and King Peter seems powerless
to restrain his people. The mobilization
of troops is being carried on
araid scenes of the wildest entlmsi
asm.
England to Help Turkey.
London, By Cable.?England gave
her first tangible evidence of support
ing Turkey by ordering the battle
ships Glory and Priuce of Wales and
the cruisers Diar.n and Lancaster tr
oroee'ed at once from Malta to tin
Island of Lcmos, which is in the Ore
ian archipelago and belongs to Tur
key. England is acting upon the rep
resentation of Turkey that the pies
ence of an English fleet can calni tin
Turkish population and prevent tli
spoliation of the empire,
'
ISKESJOGUlfPLAN
A Great Inland Transportation
Scheme Projected *
JUDGE TAFr SPEAKS ON PLAN
???
Officers of the Lakes to the Gulf
Deep Waterway Association, Which
Met in Ihird Annual Session Wednesday
in Chicago, Believe That
Somo Day There Will Be a Deep
Chaitnel From Lake Michigan to
the Gulf of Mexico.
Chicago, Special?A picture of days
when stately ships shall carrjf the
rich products of the central Stales
from the Great Lakes to the Gulf
if Mnxion Hitniurli n .1......
<> .avp nmciwny,
returning with products of no less
value, was conjured up before tho
delegates and visitors to the third
annual convention of the Lakes to the
Sulf Deep Waterway Association by
able speakers headed by William H.
Taft. The day's utterances were authoritative
for they came from Secretary
Saunders, of the association;
President Kavanaugh, head of the organization
; Governor Charles S. Deoeen,
of Illinois, who spoke of the
first link of the great waterway, the
Chicago drainage canal and William
II. Taft, who bad the general superviiion
in Washington of the building of
Ihe Panama canal until he resigned to
become the presidential nominee of
Ihe Republican^artv.
The need of such a waterway was
insisted upon by every speaker. The
question of transportation, it was desleared,
is one of the most serious
questions with which this country has
:o deal. Mr. Taft's insistence that
the deep waterway and the conservation
of the national resources were
related subjects, which called for
immediate action, elicited great applause.
His statement that the waterway
was not a project, but a policy,
found n ready response in cheers
Df his auditors.
"We find," said Mr. Taft, "'that
during the ten years ending with 1905
the internal commerce of our country
incrcnsed 118 per cent, while railroad
transportation facilities during tho
same time increased only 20 per cent.
It has been pointed out that to supply
this deficiency by the construction of
additional railroads and necessary terminals
would require a capital investment
of $5,500,000,000 and this conitruction
when completed would make
no provision for the further increase
of our commerce. The only solution
of this problem, the speaker found in
deep waterways."
The convention opened at 10 o'clock
with a prayer by Bishop Samuel Fallows.
of Chicago. William K. Kavanaugh,
president of the association,
then delivered his annual address and
William F. Saunders, secretary, read
iu? report.
CROP CONDITIONS.
Report of the Agricultural Department
Showing the Condition of
Crop3 October 1st.
Washington, Special.?The corn
rrop condition on October 1st was 77.S
per cent, spring wheat quality S3.1
per rent, totnl production of spring
wheat was indicated as 233.000,000.
the yield per acre averaging: 13.2
bushels, combined production spring
and winter wheat indicated as about
550.030,000 bushels of SO.4 per cent,
pinlity and t he cat crrp quality was
^1.3 per cent, the production being
"SO, 101.000 buslwls with yield per
lore averaging 24.9 bushels according
o the Department of Agriculture
rop rcpoit issued Wednesday.
The corn condition is against a tenrear
average en October 1st of 70.7.
The average yield of spring wheat is
against a six-year average cf 35.0
The final estimate of average yield of
oats per acre is against a ten-year
average rf 29.S and quality SG.l for
ten years.
The decline in eonditien of corn
during September was about two n?r
rent, as compared with an average
decline tlie past ten years of 1.0 per
cent. In Southern corn States the
condition on Octohcr 1st and ten-Veai
average, respectpivelv, of corn follows
:
Texas 93 and 73; Georgia 94 and
92; Kentucky 75 and 93; Tennessee
32 and SO; Alabama 83 and 90; North
Carolina 92 and 92; Arkansas 79 and
77; Mississippi 91 and 70.
Fire Destroys the Southern Pacific
Round House.
Beaumont. Tex., Special.?Fire late
Wednesday destroyed the Southern
Pacific round house and master mechanic's
office with n loss to the com
pany of about $200,000. Nine engine*
which were in the round house wer<
consumed together with three frcighi
ears. "Judge" Crofts, a colored host
ler, was so bndlv burned that be wil
die. Several other railroad employe*
were burned in trying to save proper
ty, but none fatally. The fire uncaused
by the explosion of a trnk o!
oil.
Hampton Roads Selected.
Washington, Special.?Unless tin
present plans of the Navy Depart
ment are changed the Atlantic battle
ship fleet will come home direct t<
Hampton Roads. The fleet, aeoordini
to the present plans, will remain tw<
or three days in Hampton Roads fo
a grand review by President Rcose
velt, then go to New York, to remaii
five or six days in order to give tin
men shore leave. The fleet will Ihei
go to Guantnnatr.o for target practice
Grain Elevator Explodes.
Riehford, Yt., Fpeeinl?With a eon
cussion which fhcok the entire vil
bge, a laice grain elevator, having
capacity cf 500,000 bushels, explodecausing
the death of seven worknv
and a woman. The explosion bleu <
the entire loef of the building, sintering
tirr.br s in all directions aalmost
insiartlv flam.,< butsf out
over the stimlrro. Twentv-one ?
were employed in the bu'ldie"
| w! cm seven arc missing raid un '
* tally perished.
\ Jm
I *
Insignificant Work. [,
Big men do big things, but bow \
many big tilings are big failures. The :
biggest ship that ever was built was (
no profit to anybody until it was sold i
and broken up for old junk. Many !
a little ship during the same time
bad made good voyages, and brought
profit to its owner. A man writes |
a big book; be is a great man, but
few people ever read bis book, yet
it is learned and bulky, and perpetu- ,
ates the man's fame through genera- (
tions. Another man writes a little ,
letter, a pamphlet, an epistle, which ,
can be read in an hour, carried in the
pocket, copied in a little while, sent
through the mails, or printed on a
few pages, and that little pamphlet
is translated into hundreds of languages,
scattered by millions in every
quarter of the globe.
Paul, chained to a soldier iu his
hired house at Rome, wrote no big
books. A* dosen pages would eontain
the largest tratisc he ever wrote, and
.vet the thoughts there embodied and
the truths there declared, live j
through all ages and go to tlie ends
of the earth. A seed is a little thing
but in it there is the promise of a
waving harvest through all thq. years
to come. A granite monument is- a
great thing, but it has no advancement,
no promise, no growth.
Let the man who does little things
wait on God, who can make little
things great, and accomplish his own
purpose of grace and goodness, working
wonders by means of the feeblest
instruments through his matchless
wisdom and his powerful love.?
Chirstian.
WOULD MAKE A FINE WITNESS.
"This kid." declared the New York
broker, "is no good as an ofllco boy.
He has absolutely no memory.*'
"Well," Inquired the junior partner,
"shall we fire him or take liim intc
the firm?"?Kansas City Journal.
The Austrian Lloyd lino established
the first week in January a
fast fortnightly steamship service between
Trieste and Brindisl, on the
Mediterranean, and Karacl/ and
Bombay, India, with a maximum
voyage of fifteen days.
The less her hat cost the more becoming
it is in the eyes of her husband?if
be is that sort.
One of the
Essentials
of the happy homes of to ! :v L n vn?t
fund of information as to the host methods
of promoting health and happiness and
right living and knowledge of the world'sbest
products.
Products of actual excellence ant!
reasonable claims truthfully presented
| and which have attained to world-wide
acceptance through the approval of th<
Well-informed of the Wcrld; not of individuals
only, but of the many who have
the happy faculty of selecting and obtaining
the best the world affords.
One of the products of that clas3, of
known component parts, an Ethical
remedy, approved by physicians and commended
by the Well-Informed of the
World as a valuable and wholesome family
laxative is the well-known Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of Senna. To get its beneficial
effects always buy the genuine, manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Co.,
only, and for sale by all leading druggists.
Nothing New or
YOUR
GRAND
mother-."
For many generations Goose Grease has Issen
rocognlro 1 as a wonderful renndial ytediuui
in treating and curing Pneummla. Grippe,
Rheumatism and 5>etiralgla. KICK'S GOOsjj
GREASE LINIMENT U m ids from pure goose
grease, with other valuable oaratlye ingredients
added. Try it.
03o?At all Druggist* and Dealers? ^i^o.
; 3003E GREASE COMPANY,
P\ HATK
1 irsa
I b a JLIJL
H WH|bK^5
The above is our shipping
best and quickest shipping facilitii
HATKE'S VIRGINIA MOUN"
PRIVATE STOCK COoN-'l
HOLLflNhC.!N-P?.?r.i-.?i
APPLE BRAN DY~ Thlsyeiin
PEACH BRANDY-Made e*
"aon i
Wc prt pay express Ch^rpes
[ 800-802-804-800 E.
Throat and Lungs
FJjH need jual the protection againx cold
WP-3 and diaease that if obtained from V^N
Mi Pbo'a Cure. If you bare a couth (aJ
CjSJ or cold, alight or aerioua, begin talc- t#ll
*J in| Piao's Cure today and continue nfl
HB until you are well. Cure the cough |Sgt
11)1 while it it hah, when a few date* RX
of Pifo'i Cure may be all that you NH
Uy will need. Famoua for half acen- rati
t tury. Pleatant to taate. Free from H, P
lyl opialea and harmful ingredients.
\
tCLA8SIPICD ADVBRTieCMKNT8{
CI'RF. FOR ft*I I. KM
AMPLE TUKATMKNT of l<od Cross Pit*
3 ?nd Fistula Cure and hook explaining Piles
sent fr>-<?. KK.X CO..I>?'pl iH.MInnr>t?->lls,Mtup
Trying New Tack.
"Jenkins is parading the fact that
le is n woman hater."
"Some girl threw him down?"
"No; he never got far enough
along with one for thut. That's just
the trouble. He has tried all other
means of winning their affections,
and he only became a woman hater
as a last resort."Hunger
is an - excellent thing to
make you change your way of thinking?and
sometimes your way of d?ring.
Proverbs and Phrases.
Oh. the days that are gone by.
It costs more to satisfy vice than
to feed a family.
Put your affairs into the hands of
a receiver before you start out to
bunch the other fellow's game.
DRAGS YOU DOWN.
Backache and Kidney Trouble Slowly
Wear One Out.
Mrs. R. Crouse, Fayette St.. Manchester,
Iowa, says: "For two years
tmy back was weak
and rheumatic. Pains
ran through my back,
hips and limbs. I
could hardly get
about and lost much
sleep. The action of
the kidneys was much
disordered. I began
using Doan's Kidney
puis, and the result
was remarkable. The kidney action
became normal, the backache ceased
and my health Is now unusually
good"."
Sold by all dealers, 50 cents n box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Fifteen acres of lumber yards were
burned at Saco and Hiddeford, Maine,
To Drive Out Malaria ami Build Up
the System
Take tho Old Standard (JnovK's Tastkuess
Chill, Tonic. You know what you
are taking. The formula is plainly printed
on every bottle, showing it is simply (Quinine
anu Iron in a tasteless form, aixi the
most effectual form. For grown people
and children. 5Uo
What C, jscd It.
Hazel?lie used to say she was the
most graceful girl in town. Whni
changed his opinion?
Helen?Why, he came upon her un
expectedly while she was eating eon
from the ear.
There is more Catarrh in this section of
the country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was sup
posed to l>e incurable. For a great many
years doctors pronounced it n local disease
and Prescribed local remedies, and by constantly
failing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Science has proven
Catarrh to be n constitutional disease, and
therefore requires constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. ,J
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only eon
Ftiiiiiionni cureon me market. u is taken in
ternally in doiieti from 10 (irons ton teaspoon
ful. It nets directly on tho blood and imienu*
surfaces of tbc system. They olfer one Imn
drcd dollars foranycaseit fails to cure. Seiul
for eireularsnnd testimonials Address F.J
Ciikney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold bv DrupgiHte. 75c.
Take Hall's Family l'ilis for constipation
A Practical Interest.
Root?He seems to take u great in
terest in art.
Toot?I hadn't noticed it.
Root?Yes; lie was out nutoino
biling yesterday with a model.
A Marvelous Kye Kemetly.
Those who know what iuteiisi
pains come with some diseases of tin
eye can hardly believe Mitchell's K>?
Salve is able to do all that is claimer
for it, but a trial soon convinces mu
of the extraordinary curative power:
of this little remedy. Sold all ovt
the United States. Price
Necessity is stronger than humai
nature.
PUTNAM
Color more goodc brighter and faiter colore than nn
can (lye anv mtrmem without iliminr nnart. Wr
i&coT?
1 DISTIL L E RS And
house where we'have been d >inff businr
ea. All orders are sent out sauie day ri
TAIN RYE?A whiskoy we have be?
Tie mild and mellow, try it once,
Id at this low price ...
i crop, but it is PURE BRANDY
pecially for us in Maryland.
10 er/vrs extra per crllodi for ai\
24 Pints or AS Halt-Pints of Any /
i at, lueso prices and guarantee sato deuvc
Send Money Order or Re
A. HATKE <Si
. GARY ST., 1IOX
AI.WAV!* nRNTION THIS PAPKR
uhen tvrltlnx A ?l vc r 11 trr?, mwl In
buying Article* ntlvrrllkrtl In itn*e
column* take only I lie (>I.N I I .> i: u ml
DECLINE ALL SUBSTITUTES!
Pullr ifrmp 7 feti ?!ltm?Wr. Anlf
. "<^r> . SU?I Fturnp Puller F*cU.ry In th?
??9/2* miking Ihalr own fcloal Ciatlng*.
' OmritM for W>o horaa power it/no.
1MB. Ai'O* C*U)dfu? Ubd Oucom.U AddroM :
ZMMERMANN STEEL CO.. - Lena Trea. Iowa.
I Z 80. 42-'08.
Dnniiirmu "ow ? >*r.? 1 >1.
HIlLUm/l 1 loltl suits ?|>cc<ty; iruuraiitecxlvon iri ?
low. Write quick. 1)11. S. T. WRIOHT, Peru, Iti'l.
Thompson's Eye Water
1 -
Easier Way.
"So the world owes you a living?"
"Sure.'"
"Why don't you collect it?"
"It is much simpler to soil a gold
brick occasionally."
WAS DELIRIOUS WiTH ECZEMA.
Pain. Heat and Tingling Were K\cru?
elating?Cuticura Acted Like
Magic.
"An eruplion hroke out on my daughter's
Client 1 inok tier to a doctor, and h?
nronouncod it to be eczema of a very had
form, lie treated her. hut the disease
spread to her haol:, and then the whole ol
1 tier head was atTeote-l. suit nil her tiair had
to he cut off. The pain she suffered vrat
expatriating, and with tlint and the heat
and tingling her life was almost, unbearable.
Occasionally stie was delirious and
she did not have a proper hour's sleep foi
many nights. The second doctor we tried
afforded her jttsl as little relief as ttie first
Theil 1 mirrll.isod <'lit ieinv.
inent. nncl Pills, anil before the Ointment
' was three-quarters finished every trace ol
the disease was gone. It really seemed like
magic. Mrs. T. \V. Ilvde. Breutwood,
Essex, Knglnn I, Mar. 8, 10J7."
Fools rush in where angels fear
to tread.?Pope,
KEEP VOl'ItKUIN IIKAI.TIIY.
Tf.ttkhise has done wonders for sufferers
from eczema, tetter, ground Itch, erytipela'.
Infant sore heal, chaps, chafes and
other forms of skin diseases. lu aggravated
eases of eczema Its cures have been marvelous
and thousands of people slug Its
praises. 60c. at druggists or by mall from
J.T. Suui'trisk, Dept. A, Savannah, Gu.
The ash borrows poison from the
viper.?Latin.
Cnpudinc Cures Indigestion Pains,
Belching, Sour Stomach, and Heartburn,
from whatever cause. It's Liquid. Effects
immediately. Doctors prescribe it. 10c.,
25c., and 50c.. at drug stores.
He gives twiec who gives quickly.
?Goldsmith.
Mrs.W inslow's Soothing Syrup lor Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces intlumm.itiuii,
allay spam, cures wind colic, 2jc a bottle
Charily to yourself doesn't make
1 up for severity to others.
PRoVoil
tutlericcn toiton and Businc
i and Sclioc
MILLEDCE
f T YI~ I T 1I\I ^ ** 1:11 ir to coir.| h t c nn> O!
1 1 WH. jiMTiir'1'. f li i |?, I -ii y ;ili I ? 11 rott? ?ii
n nrk? t c aU ? I? ; h li> \> t < franc rolioii |?v a (*ii|
xxi.:rs? t;;vr bookkeepii
Mil." IA I. I.AW ni><l all IIIIKAIU I rmirhin H
Telegraphy and Railroading: m?,'i
. uili I \|h*ii c i oic*i>iialilo Write for < itulnitiii
8 TP v Young Men n
Learn LeionrapSiy
* - I ^ QMurrd, vhci
I National Telegraph Institute, (Dt
don't f >rgct t'
winter-killing
Bfore planting,
acre. Most fc
them complet
lbs. Muriate ol
Call on your
may l>e too late t*.
Potas
Send foi
i GERMAN KALI
NEW YORK?9;
FADEL E
. othor ?lvi\ 0:io 1 \ m *icw colorj -.It fllM?r*. rh
ito i?ir freo bookl ?r -Il?m t?> i?v??. I'lcaoi aid Mix Oc
inratfn in
w " ' * ? 1 I 1
RICHh
isssimmi*
)F F~ I C E- /f
?"rr"r^ ~^^^^flfPi
sa for more than forty years. Being next
JCeived. Wo niako losses and breakage go
>n sailing for forty years - J? <?f
then always - 2 5(
" " - - 2.5C
" - - - - 2.5C
2.5(
/V or THE ABOVE BUANOB f/V FULL QV
Ibovc Brnntts In P:aln Cnann 57.50.
ry. Write for complete price list, as t!
gistcred letter with order.
, COMPANY,
371,
I FOR. MEN. Two hundre
bottomsof your tdiocw will tire your
jrj feet. 8KRKKMER rhoes are inadi
Ira hy tlx v always tit. i
Is Skreeniera read.ly, write us for dir
- " * " 'r >
After suffering for seven years,
this woman was restored to health
by I.ydiu E. Pinklinin*s Vof^tublo
Compound. Rend her letter.
Mrs. Sallio French, of Pnueaunlo,
Ind. Tor., writes to Mrs. l'inkham:
" I had female troubles for seven
years?was all run-down, and so nervous
I could not do anytliinp. The
doctors trented me for different troubles
but did me no pood. While in this condition
I wrote to Mrs. Pinkham for advioe
and toolr T.vdin K. Pinklmm'a Vpitp.
table Compound, and I am now strong
and well."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands01
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulceration,
fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, flatulency,indigos- .
tinn,dizziuess,or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it ?
Don't hesitate to write to Mrs.
Piiiklinm if there is anything
about your sickness you do not
understand. She will treat your
letter in confidence and ad vise you
free. Jso woman ever regretted
writing her, and because of her
vast experience she has helped
thousands. Address, Lynn, Mass.
VATKINS MEDICAL CO. '
NONA, MINNESOTA. ?
Ai*tl?le?: IIIC eme?lte?, Flavoring
1*. Toilet l't-eparutluits. Flue K?iup?, Kte.
\Vanted in tL-Very Ccanty.
Kipei leiice, SiU.OOO.fiiM) Output.
ITION E^lS AGENTS
iss University
il uf Telegraphy, Consolidated
V I L L E , G A .
\v with Kocd rvctUlit In TO ?!n\p hour to gr.nlo. Inmitfj.
. .hi I i?.? aii'e to protect tlierandvcs in any find-elan*
n t; otiili iuc ( oiitTC. tbir eaii?|?lo room* nadrr ripert
HitiKle un l <1? w ?lo entry. Ituw t *>*teti?, r?*? *.
ni/ed |,\ I.iisiimsh men to In* tin* li t. t'OMlltiKIIIAM).
TYI'KW KIT l\ti. (mvg and Electric.
Icr thrno ex|H?rt TctotfrupliciN nn.l I r un 1 >i*|>atcherw.
n line Kailrottd wire-. I In* l?est equipped mliooi tn tha
r\ nu I Ktate eourno do-ire I.
n*i i.nnm 01 umiui ion. mk um tna u r i ru bral i? * ana it.
(K* in on?? of > ur 1 n>t(tuttf. (irrs.t ticnrcity of
ralcfl^r hIkmiIm umli-r aiivrt mptr\ inton ??f Railway
tin-lino wiros in all our ?rliiwh, J'orititn* nl*M?lutoly
ii roinWork for l riinl. 1'nwiivUH (nr.
A N\ C'INriWA l I. <> . I'll 11. V.. l'A.t
jpt. f\. PI. J M KM I'll IS. I . NN . COl.rir.lN.H. O.
Alfalfa thrives best on a soil
well supplied with POTASH, phosic
acid and lime.
taring your land for alfalfa this fall
0 insure your cro[t against weeds and
by applying, broadcast, ten davsbe600
pounds of 2-8-10 fcrtflizer per
rtilizers arc weak in Potash. Make .
c by adding Potash?io.?u?or 25
" Putash to each 100 Ibsuf fertilizer,
dealer for POTASH at once as next week
> get the goods delivered in time lor use.
h Grows Alfalfa
> our hook* containing fact* about ?qi|,
nanurcs and fertilizers. Mai.cd irea^
tVORKS, Candler Bldg., AtlalWa. Qa.
1 Nassau St. CHICAOO?Monadnock Ulj7T\_ j
S S DYE S
ov ?!>o In cold water bettor than nnv other dyo. You
>lort. >!<? Ifltl liter ?: < ?? 1111....1
? 111 "rm
THE HEART OF /
10ND, VA.J
I
?0 U1 M[kN EXPRESS* ^
T SHIPMENTS* I
to^tho express office gives us the jj|
2 Gall*. 3 Gals. 4?i Gals
) $4- 50 $6.50 $9.00
) A so fi sn tinn H
) 4.50 6.50 9.00
) 4.50 6.50 9.00
) 4.50 6.50 9.00
aRTS."
Iieac arc only a few brands.
Richmond, Va.
d pounds, more or less, rosting on the ffej
feet unless t tio shoe bottoms fit your 3M
n correctly from tho bottom nn, and Q
>k for tlm l.ihel. If you don t find
cotions liuw to socuro them.
O., BrocHton, Mats.
V c "1