University of South Carolina Libraries
ibtfrut tJlscnr-o And HoI ?nlro?? AnTatcrr.ul Rem ily. VVBMLnttuAo of JRhcum'rtUsm and kindred _ dimnKP an errcsa of uric nckl in the to blood. ?o cure this terrible disease this acid mtuit Ic c-pelled and the system so regulated that no more aci 1 will be formed in excessive quantities. Rheumatism is on internal disease and requires nn internal remedy. Rubbing with Oils and Liniments will not cure, affords only lemperory relief at best, eauses you to delay the proper treatment, and allows the malady to get n firmer hold on you. luhiincnta may ease the pain, but they will nq^nore cure Rheumatism than tuiint will change the fibre of rotten wood. v **Jll Science has nt lost discovered a perfect and complete cure, which is called "Rheuinncide. ' Tested in hundred* ot cases, it has effected the most marvelous cures: we believe it wil? cure you. Rheuinncide "gets nt the joints from the in side," sweeps the poisons out of the sya tern, tones up the stomach, regulates the liver and kidneys and makes you well all over. Rheumacide "strikes the roots of the disease nnd lemovcs its cause." This splendid remedy is sold by druggists and dealers generally at 00c. and $1 a bottle. In Tablet form at 23?? nnH V. a U*t a bottle to-d??y. Booklet free if you write to Bobbitt Chemical Co., Baltimore. Md. ? William E. Ingles, writing in Harper's Weekly, says that Melville E. Btono's "breakfast is made up of a Psoft boiled egg, a bit of toast, a pot of tea and eight New Yark newspapers." The ostrich mav no longer boast of his unrivalled digestion. Cured Rheumatism. Nearly everybody Is susceptible to a twinge of rheumatism, sciatica, toothache, headacho or neuralgia, and it's never safe to be without a good remedy for au emergency of this kind. No matter what kind of pain you have the boneficlal effect of Sloan's I.ilnlmcnt Is immediate. You lay it on lightly?no rubbing whatever and a pleasant warmth Is felt at once. Tho Liniment penetrates right to the bone and quickly stops the pain. Mr. Chas. J. Budlong of Anthony, R. I., Box 125, writes: "For many years I was a great sufferer from rheumatism. My hips would swell to enormous proportions and my knee '" ^oluta would pain me In the most oxcruclating, awful manner imaginable. / I used often to have to fall from tho bed into chalt and thence to the floor, when I wanted to get from my bed. I used only some six or olght bottles of your celebrated Liniment and was cured. I cheerfully recommend its use to all rheumatts- sufferers. Refer to rao It you so doslre. Ail letters answered." There may be women who are lame in imagination, but who ever heard of one that was crippled in the tongue. Luxvv^ Sewwa Cleanses the System ??7r >. w . LdWA\\xa\\y: Dv&p&s colds awd Hea&a<i\\es &u<*\o CowsV\\)Ol\\Q>xv; Aaa\\xco\\y? acX&Xrxxty as a LaxaWva. I fe*\ JOT MewJVoxtvexv am&QvMr | text?J/ouu^ atvd ?\&. | To Cq\ \Vs Wo?J\cAsx\ e$Jec\s. a\w*vs b\iv G&twivcie* **rwjfo?lvjr?<i Wy the CALIFORNIA Fio Syrup Co. SOLO BY ALL LEADING DRUOOBJl <m ?[C? QAty. rtftuiar pn<* 30* pf botttf. Brccry Items. Blest is the man whose wish and care is just to be happv anywhere. Tho men who try to hide their light are few while those who seek to shine It he light of others are many. L'his country has 333 cities with a Jutytion of over 30,000 each. Pbe camel carries a burden three tea greater than the horse can. n point of geographical elevation rip is thfe highest city of Europe, fclf content is only courage under Jher form, it may also he regarded ty essence of character. >eople talk but little be,se the time thinking, s it is because they So. 3-'09. iings of News. ero is a man who carries trade in rattlesnakes, tion of gold and silver is one to fifteen. >00,000 of Russia's pop10,000 are peasants, es of the United States population or ovjtf. a great deal of lead, r lining tea chests. : mountains of the moon i feet in height, of an average whale is. r AND PLUMP th From ntglit Food. t new food to me," reft. man, In speaking of elve months ago my wlfo bad health., could not g on her stomach. The milk hall water, HnHBot sufficiently nourishing. nH|Mo( mine told me one day HHB^BflflHA'-N'ut? and cream. The really marvelous. strength H|HBHHAu3 rosy and plump sixteen. E^ffiSgSKS^W-'aln fact*, and nothing praise of Grapo-Nuta the HHHBiy Posttim Tlattle to m ^HflnnHHV time to They BgBBiffHBBWnMMr ?>?*> fell ?f Itumau ESRHHsnfimB Pt?* - Kj'r-' '--v ? T J .^? *? - ^ MR.TilLMflN'SREPLYj. The Public Awaits Its Reading i Before the Senate. fc ?-? I FRIENDS RESERVE CRITICISM v Senator's Statement Will Bo Read? Ihofo Who Havo Examined All the tl Evidence Produced by the Presi- B dent Declare That if the Facts Be h True, the Senator is Guilty Simply v of an Indiscretion and There Was t Nothing Criminal in His Actions. e t f Washington, Special.?No subject t has been gossiped about recently at t the Capitol with such lervor as Prcs- p ident Koosevclt's disclosure of Sena- j: tor Tillman's alleged connection with o an Oregon land deal, but the collea- t gucs ox mc &outn Uniolininn are in- a dined to withheld judgment antil he p has lmd nn opportunity to explain, b The fact that the Senator will read c his explanation probably will rob it t of some of the sharp and homely epi- u grams usual to his speeches. Many expressions of dissatisfaction 15 aro heard because of the manner in ? which the President made public the material gathered by- postotficc in- r specters about Senator Tillman. It r is pointed out by Senators that the J matter sent to Senator Hnle was not in response to the letter's request to the heads of the executive departments for a statement of the opera- . tions of the secret service, as the investigation . of Senator Tillman's alleged effort to ohtnin Oregon lands was prosecuted by inspectors of the i Postoffieo Department. It was rumored at the Capitol that r the President told a friend, who re- ; peatefd the remark, that nn effort was j made by Senator Ilale and Ahlrich to suppress the facts about Senator t Tillman. Undoubtedly this impres- ( sion was gained by a Visit to the i President by Mr. Hnle, who suggested t that the matter relating to Mr. Till- i man be withdrawn. President Roose- t volt declined to withdraw the refer- < encc. < Some of the Senators who have examined nil of the evidence produced by the President and tho postofhee inspectors say that if the facts are as 1 represented, the offense was one of impropriety and indiscretion, but that no criminality is involved. It was said , that Mr. Tillman might have introduced his resolution calling upon the Department of Justice to begin pro- , ecedings to compel tho sale of the Oregon land at .f*2.50 nn acre, in ne- j eordance with the original grant, and | at the same time apply for some of the land withdrawn without making himself the tnrcret for severn mtini In his statement in February last the Senator said that ho had not bought any Western land nor had lie "undertaken" to buy any. The evidence submitted by the President shows that prior to this statement Mr. Tillman had made application for nine quarter sections. Defending himself against the appearance of having made a misleading statement. Senator Tillman told his friends that he should have said en the floor that he had not "contracted" to buy any land, and that 1 the whole ease against him has been built upon the interpretation placed ipon the word "undertaken." To bring this whole matter before the public eye at once let it be noted that- Senator Tillman some time ago urged that certain land grants in Oregon had been forfeited by lack of compliance with terms of the grant and urged that they be sold. While looking into the matter he concluded to make an investment himself. When certain investigations were being made by the secret service men this was discovered. In the late troubles between the President and Congress about the secret sendee appropriations which the President wanted restored to former sufficiency and the charges by Congress that the secret sendee deportment was becoming offensively active, the President used strong language which Congress looked upon as reflections on that body and demanded of the President instances to justify his language. While disavowing anv intention of discourtesy he complied so far as to give names that furnished the basis of his language. Thus the east of Senator Tillman became a part of the justficaticn of the President. It seems that tho Senator's ease was stumbled upon while making ceitain other investigations. It is also i stated that certain parties who were offended with Senator Tillman's ' urging the sale of this Oregon land resorted to this method of revenge to put the President in possession of the i facts of Senator Tillman's purpose tr aeouire some of this land. ' The Senator, it is well known, is in danger of physical collapse hut will I make a strong personal defense be- 1 fore the Senate. Now be finds tor 1 tbat an cnvelopo with certain important papers which he left (before going to Europe) in bis private dcsV in v .nimittee room ore missing. ITr does not eliarge that they were taker bv dot eetives but such was possibh * * iron inc met that there were onl.? common looks on tlio desk. To add to the complication Postmaster Barns has sent Senator Tillman a bill of $10.00 for postage foi | a typewriter that the Senator had franked from Trenton, S. to Washington. it being claimed that he had ] no ripht to send it under the frank inp privilepe. The Senator refuses to pay the bill on the pronnd that it is the povernment's typewriter, that , he was using in the interest of the ( public and that it was the custom sr j to do, he hnvinp never heard of any , rule promulpoted against it. I Had it been his own private affair \ be would have expressed or freighted t it. Senator Tillman has been accredited with lipid honestv as is President Roosevelt, the former fiery to the term of "pitchfork1' and the latter impul- , aivc to -an unusual decree. Withal t the public will most probably pass no \ judgment until furthsr davolapmauu, i Unfair Appropriations of Congress. A glance at the annual approprlalons by Congress shows how responIve that body is to public clamor and iow surely any interest, or locality rill suffer if It remains passive. Fory millions are appropriated for rivrs and harbors because shipping inerests. usually in the name of the armors, clamor for it. Periodically he bars are thrown down and great hlngs break into the pension pasture. Jvery Congressman feels his record s not complete unless he can get one r more'public buildings in his disrlct. So towns of 5000 population nu upward quae orion navo an lmlosing postofllce. In many instances uitable quarters could be rented at >ne to two per cent, of the cost of he building and the ground it stands ipou. Out of the $10 per capita, the ag;regate amount collected for all govrnmental purposes, only ten cents 9 expended directly to benefit the arming industry, exclusive of rural nail delivery. If this item were addd the amount would bo Increased to orty-elght cents. For war and war preparations the innual charge is over $4. The ultimate success of our counry more than anything elso will bo ncasured by the highest possible do elopment of agriculture and the neans of reaching tho market with ts products. With Its measly approbation oj $9,000,000 the Departnent of Agriculture under Hon.' Tames Wilson i3 doing wonders in >romoting scientific farming. The appropriation for this work Is he best investment the Government ;ver made, and it will yield to tho iresent and coming generations unold benefits. It has added and will idd a thousand fold to the wealth of he nation. There seems to be only me or two opportunities for the Government. to score an equal success and Lho most important of these is tho building of good roads. In this great ivork of supreme importance the Government need only to assist to tho extent of twenty-five or thirty per :ent. The States and the respectlvo Lownships will do tho rest. It will hearten tho people to the task and make speedy success sure. ' On rural mail delivery tho outlay Is now $35,000,000 per year. With good roads it is estimated the routes could be extended twenty to twentyflvo per cent. In other words a carrier now making twenty-four miles per day could with good roads moro easily mako twenty-nino or thirty miles. Thi3 would mean a saving of at least $7,000,000 a year on this Eervice alone. Tho growth of the service is such that in a few years tho cost will probably be $50,000,000 per year, when the waste due to bad roads will increase to $10,000,000. If the Government t:an afford to invest money in postoflices to Bave a loss of two per cent, paid in rent, why should it not invest on the samo basis to improve post roads (the highways used for mail delivery) which Is a necessary adjunct of tho service? Will some Congressman please an* ewer? r T' Roads in Liberia, TSK The absence of railroads and other transportation facilities has been a big drawback to the prosperity of Liberia. Without railroads, and there are none to speak of in Liberia, it Is impossible to operate mines with success, no matter how rich a country may be. and that's the trouble. All kinds of minerals can bo found, but as roads are lacking the riches of the country remain undeveloped. Tho aborigines who travel over the land give themselves no concern about obstacles on the roads. They cut down trees and allow them to remain where they fall, and do not think of removing them unless compelled to do so by a commissioner. They prefer to climb over or go around an obstruction rather than to remove it, and they would rather swim a stream than cross by bridge. The natives claim that by leaving obstructions In the roads or paths they render them more difficult for their enemies, and the ignorant Liberlans look on foreigners as their enemies. ?Washington Post. . it Molasses ns a Road Maker. Strange materials are being tested as road materials in various parts of the country. Among the most curious roads is one surfaced with waste molasses. It is a very cheap by-product of the great cane sugar and beet sugar refineries. The color is nearly black, and it is about as thick and sticky as tar. It can be bought at a lower price than coal tar, and in greater quantities, and is used in the same way, mixing with oils, limewator, rock dust, earth and sand. A half mile stretch of this peculiar road is being laid near Newton, Mass. Its actual working qualities are yet to bo determined.?American Cultivator. VnnAlpnn niul Srlnnrn. *are Apropos of the election of M. vnn Tleghem as permanent secretary of Lho Academy of Sciences, a Paris contemporary calls attention to the fact Lhat Napoleon I. was very proud of being a member of that learned body. It was he who fixed the emoluments, which havo not been increased since. The Academy has in its archives tho signature of the Emperor on his admission. In tho letter which ho ndIrcssed to tho Academy thanking tho members for tho honor conferred uptn him by his admission into tho seect circle, the Emperor says that tho :onquests of science are never followed by tears, a singular observa:lon from the future victor of AusterIts and Jena. , , Few and Far Ectwcen. An employe of a matrimonial bu-eau ir Chicago testified on the stand hat only ten photographs of men and vomen oui of 10,000 are of oufflcUnt ??rlt to AUraeti ... Gntko When shown positive and r< remedy hadxured numerous c? any sensible woman conclude tl also benefit her if suffering witl Here are two letters which pi E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compc Red Banks, Riiss.?"Words arc ' Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Co suffered from a female disease a tors said was caused by a, fibroid think thcro was no help for me. I Compound made me a well worm failed. My friends are all asking and K gladly recommend Eydia 1 pound."??-Mrs. Willie Edwards. Hampstcad, Maryland.?"Bcfoi Vegetable Compound 1 was weal bo on my feet half a day wlthoui 1110 I never would l?o well wlthon Piukbnui's Vegetable Compound the doctors, and I hope this valui the hands of many more suffcrin Dandy. We will pay a handsome rev prove to us that these letters a ? or that either of these worm their testimonials, or that the 1< their permission, or that the or not come to us entirely unsolic What more proof can any 01 For 30 years Eydia E. Plnkhan Compound lias been the stundan female ills. No sick woman do herself who will not try this fame Made exclusively from roots am has thousands oi cures to its cred rgajSgp* rs. Pinkham invites all to write her for advic guided thousands to health fre Address Mrs. Pinkham, |bmibb^>i^s! Of course, well pc ? sick people, and especit That feeling of y guidness, that seems thought an effort, is ?| agreeable. It is a sig should be promptly t \ | Mrs. Annie Vaug] I "I cannot find words Charles Carroll, of C'arrollton, the last survivor of the eieners of the Declaration of Independence, died Nov. 14, 1832, in Baltimore. lie was 05 years old. Ho signed "Charles Carroll, of Carrollton," to distinguish himself from another man of the same name. DREADFUL DANDRUFF. Girl's Ilend Encrusted?Feared Loss of All ller Hair?Babjr Had MilkCrust? I? J t? if lie iUdllU Perfect Cures by Cuticurn. "For several years my husband was a missionary in the Southwest. Every one in that high and dry atmosphere has more or less trouble with dandruff and my daughter's scalp became to entrusted with it that I was alarmed for fear she would lose all her hair. After trying various remedies, in desperation I bought a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment. They left the scalp beautifully clean and free from dandruff nnd 1 am happy to say that the Cuticura Remedies were a complete success. 1 have also used successfully the Cuticurn Remedies for so-called 'milkcrust' on baby's head. Cuticura is a blessing. Mrs. J. A. Parting, 310 Fifth St., Curthage, Ohio, Jan. 20, 1908." Potter Drug Si Cliem. Corp., Sole Props, of Cuticura Remedies, Roston, Mass. Nov. 14, 1820, Jnjnes Monroo was ro-elccted President. Only one electoral vote was cast against him. A solitary elector from New Hampshire was?the only one who did not participate in the "era of good feelings;" he gave his vote to Adams. PATIENT SUFFERING. Many Women Think They Are Doomed to Rnrknelip It Is not right for. women to be always ailing with backache, urinary jjzgrsi 11'a. headache and ot'ner symptoms of kldney disease. There Is a way to end these troubles quickly. Mrs. \4QE3sk John H. Wright. C06 |Sp 2ast First St., Nlltchsuffered ten yearn with kidney compialnt and a doctor told me I would never get more than temporary relief. A dragging pain and lameness In my back almost disabled me. Dizzy Bpells came and wont and the klJney secretions were Irregular. Doan's i Kidney Pills rid me of these troubles J and I feel better than for years past." I Sold by all dealars. E>0c. a box. Ifostsr-Milbum Co,. Buffalo. N. Y? -^jUv i0t/ i [ sfm/< gliable proof that a certain* t ises of female ills, wouldn't lat the same remedy would l the same trouble ? E rove the efficiency of Lydia ? >und. * ) > inadequate to express what i mpound has done for me. I nd weakness which the doc- 1 tumor, apd I commenced to F ^ydift E. Pinlcham's Vegetable ? in after all other means had f what has helped me so much, t 2. ?*inuiiain's Vcgctablo Comro taking Lydla E. Pinkham's c and nervous, and could not t suffering. The doctors told it an operation, but Lydla E. ]| has done more for me tlinn all able medicine may come into n ig women."?Mrs. Joseph II. it R a raid to any person who will *j re not genuine and truthful i :n were paid in any way for 8 otters arc published without iginal letter from each did O :ited. ? ne ask ? | i*s Vegetablo n I remedy for In y > r.r1 es justice to W( ft ins medicine. 7/ \ t il herbs, and IJ Jj sick women fA Jn) c. She has \\l17/ n e of charge. Lynn, Muss. A Goo ck Women jople don't need a tonic. But illy sick women, frequently do. weakness, tiredness, or lanto make every movement or muck more thai. ^<3rely disn 01 damrerous weakness, and reated with Wine of Cardui. lian, of Raleigli, N. C., writes: to express my deep gratitude I Cures Through the blood PUTNAM ; Color more goods brighter and fatter colors titan any | eau <lyc any garinrnt without ripping apart. IVrllc The United States ranks third in i the production of barley. Only Ono "Rromo Quinine" That in Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look for the signature of E. W. CJrove. Used the \\ 01 Id over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c. I The city of Milwaukee has almost abolished the use of horses in all muI nicipal departments. Mrs. Winslotv's Soothing Syrup for Children : teething,softensthegums,reduces intlamin ? tiou, allays p.oin. cures wind colic.25c a Lottie Light, heat nnd oil nre the wost enemies of the ruber tire. Tetterine Cures Piles. "On? application of Tetterine cured mo of a ran? of itching piles I had for five years." Davnard Benton, Walterboro. S. C. Tottorlno cures Kczema, Tetter. Itlng Worm, Oround Itch. Itching Files, Infant's Hore Head. Flmples, Boils, Hough Scaly Patches on the Face, Old Itching ' Sores, DandruiT. Cankered Scalp, nun- | ions, Corns. Chilblains and every form of Skin Disease. Tetterine 50c; Tetterine Soap 25c. Your druggist, or by mail from the manufacturer. The Shuptrine Co. Savannah, Ga. In ft recently-built Italian man-ofwar there nro special arrangements for a dentist. 9100 Itoward, 9100. The reade-s of this paper will beplensed to learn that there is at least on? dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in alt its stages.and (hat isCatnrrh. llsll'aC'atarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. llaH'sCatarThCureis taken internally, acting directly upon the Wood and mncoua surfaces of the system,thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so mqch faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Hollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address K. J. CHENEY Co., Toledo, O. Sold bv Druggists, ?8o. Taiis Hail's Family PiUa tor eeastiyetlqa. W ;* V,; ^ - , . &' ** ' * Me&yi .-A.. '; '' .y.-: * ' ? * .; . . V 0 > '"DISTE1 IQH icsan J"A? iflifl *]Qrl f-? Orlppe sraoa* human bain; Jl\ XT9L /V/ bottle: M and |10 a doaou. Cul t/i\Aff7WVN'/ w'ho w'il f?* it tor you. Fi ^XVvJjdJHrC^r Spaolal *gvnu wanted. SPOHW MEDICAL CO., B<j ho Reason I Make and Sell More Men's $3.00 ^ > $3.50 Shoes Than Any Other Manufactorer inn It nw?ui I (It* th* vctnr thf beccflt of th* moot JUsI complete oriontuUoa of traltmd experts and skilled aho*m*k?r*ln th* country L Th* selection of th* leather* for oach part of U>* *ho*, id ererr d*ta!l of th* Baking la *v*ry department, Is _ . oh*d aAer by th* b*at shocmakan In th* sho* Industry. High If I could show you how canfhlly W. L Doocla* *ho?* r* mad*, yon woald th*n ?nd*ratand why they hold their " ' lap*, fit better, and wear longer than any other Bah*. raw 'y Method of Tanning the Soles makes them Mors Sn< Flexible and Longer Wearing than any others. y Ihoe-a Tor Erery MeBhee of the Family, Con leu, Boy*, Women,M l?*r* nutl Children. For ?!tle hy shoe dealer* ererywhere. m ? IITinM I N??? genuine without IV. 1. I>nnglaa V inll I lull 1 name ami prlre stamped on bottom. Jk. ast Color Ey*l*t* U**d Exclusively. Catalog mailed fre*. / u \V. L. DOUGLAS, U7 Spark St., Brockton, Mas*. ~~ , It i Nothing New or P' Mysterious. "ASK f? 3 V. YOUR GRAND- t HOTHER." If For many generation* douse tireaeo ha* beon cognised as a wonderful remodUl medium i treating and curing Pneumonia. Qrlppo, heumatlsra aud Neuralgia. RICE'S QOOSB Q a RUASE LINIMENT la made from pure gooae * ease, with other valuable ouratlre lngre* A lenis added. Try It. X Be?At all Druggist* itnd Dealer*?SSe. j F OOSE GREASE COMPANY. """ST"' 8 " p| 1 Tiirit I'ATKNT hr n\ir n^w mrlli .. Pe- If pi I mount rate tt to the leading capitalists SBd 0 1 L. La L. manufacturer* at Mndlson Hquare Garden, Q >w York. Wrtle NATION Al. PATENT A NOVELTY Q CUiIUTIONPO., 10iJ-5-; Heal Estate Bldg., Phlln.,Pa O /Lover seedl ?H8 AbtetutBly Purs. No Woods. HSHCj 0 n per acre. Pig rer.l catalog free; or, send 1 Oe. B -*p lu stamp* for sample of tUW Alfalfa, also 111- B lion Dollar Grave OaU, Wheat. Barley, etc., H f^d, ea?1ly worth 810 of any man's money to got B otn, a start with. Or, *vn<l 14c. and we add a earn- B CP? pie farm r. rod novelty never seen before by you B wrvniTBrh ,C?'f 1^' d Tonic for what your wonderful Wine of Cardui did for mc, cerely believe it saved my lif "I was sick and worn-oi unto death. My sister finall ded me to take Cardui. Bef taken live (5) bottles, I was strong." Try Cardui. 'Twill VALUABLE ' dra.nbhi. ,) BOOK FREE &iK!E?*SKWi, l>*pt^ The Chattanoog es, Itching Humors, Rl Poison, Eczema. B< B. B R (Botanic Blood Halm) Is the only Blond re e blood find then purifies It? ending * flood of pure irface. Bones, Joints, find wherever the disease Is lo leer*. I'linples, Erupttoqs tvie healed and cured, pali ase, swelling* subside B B. B. oomplctely change >ndl!lnn, plvln'-' the skin the rich, red hue of perfee orst old cases. I'ry It ?t OO per large bottto at al r home cure. 8A.MIM.10 KttlOE by writing UI.OO F AWELKl other clyo. One inc. package colonssdl nt>ers. The/ dj tor free booklot?How to Hyo. lllcao > and Mix Colon. Many a man who gives good ad-1 vice away needs it himself. ( n. h. Green's Boat, of Atlanta, Ga., arc ' ^ Iho only successful Dropay Racialists In tba ! world. 8eo tholr liberal offor In advertise- . ocent In another column of this paper. 1 The Gazette News says that there ' are S3 licensed lawyers in Asheville. 5 The Tte?t Lnxnlivr fJnrftrld Ten! Com- ? posed of Kerbs. it exerts a beneficial effect F upon tlie entire system, regulating liver, ( kidneys, stomach and Iwiwrls. * Tho average life of a dog is from ! ten to twelve years. * Itch cured in ,'f> minutes by Woolford'a ^ Sanitary I>?tion. Never fails. At druggists. { Be sure you are right?then do as ( your wife tells you to. ( Piles Cured in U to 14 Days. < faro Ointment is guaranteed to cure anv * cn-reof Itching,Blind, UlcedingorProtruding f I'ilcB in 0 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. ^ On pasture lands in Alaska grass * grows six feet liigh. i CAPUD1NEI CURES COLDS and GRBPP ?*52" I Relieves the aches and feverishness. Contains No Acetanilldo 1 I AN L-NStSpASSED^H KTm Pi*o'? Cure i* ?n tuturfAuat re- NH atedy f< cough*, rulcit, broncStiiia. US1 J the Mat ai the trouUc oml a- nelly bBH Kfijl with potfrciM-n&deocain iacuutivs LjUB MK'j potvnt Mtd (ree4?n frcgn o^Uteg. MBM F* ^ F?mou? for holt cofttur/. KB At nil druggUt*', 25 cte. r' J wmmp i pJUNBU*' 2T* '" $? " i WFERfSKr raUtl, do matter how horwt at any in m* I, on lb4 tongue, ants vu the Wood and fflns iron) the body. Cures Distemper In Do** try. Urnil setting live stock remedy. Cure* * and I* a fine Kidney remedy. SOc. end 91 t this out. Keep It. Show to your (Iruntr. ree booklet, "Distemper, Causes and Cures. ot?rio'oiSSt?. OOSHEW, INC., tl.S.t. We Buy 'URS ySBS&MM Hides and Wool ^ *rH Feathers, Tallow, Beeswax, Ginseng. VJI Golden Seal,(Yellow Root), May Apple, Tj Wild Ginger, etc. We are dealers; ^ Established in 1856- "Over hall a century in B Louisville"?and can do better (or you.than 9 gents or commission merchants. Reference, r j any Bank in Louisville. Write for weekly B price list and shipping lags. M. Sabel & Sons, S IN WHITE & CO. ~ OUISVILLt. KY. ARKSMSMMSII ANTHiNE hair pstorrsTTraytTinr^cr^Mrr^ Color. Ile os lAandriifT ami Scurf. In vitro rate* and rents the Unlr from follinc off. For s?a!o Richmond. Lynchburg. Va.. and Itnlilmore . Druggists or sent direct l>v NTHINE COMPANY. RICHMOND.VA per bottle, a itbo' lie XSc by mull. CiiTUlail .Srnt tin K ijurrt PRINTINGS ^OUTFSTS SK lormation wiite W. A. FOWLER. '44 Hart Street. Atlanta, (in. 11GHEST CASH PRICES $ r AID rOK $ URS, HIDES, mm BEESWAX, | TALLOW, WOOL. jj Write us for prices or ship what von have a , onco nnd we will send you check for it$ K arkct value. % K LD DOMINION HIDE & FUR CO.. 1540 E. Cury St . RICHMOND VA X >0<YYIO(X?OCCXXXX)COO<>SCO<y-' VPEWRIIERSli:lj;V;H I. rented, exchanged every where. Ma-liln. * mw, era equal to new sold at it snvlnc of :m In tin |er t. on manufacturer*' price. t'??h er inontnlv menl*. Covered by san.e ir'tnrmilce as iniinufneer* glee. Write for specimens of tvi lilac an I net e*. TV I'KW It ITK.lt SAMS CO.. No. 5 rtlnudt Ht.. Cor. lirnudwti v. Sp? Vnrli. , | ly 1 1 B help you. ' P ' Mr.S. ANKiE VAl'GHAN ? istratcd Book. "Ifone Treatment for ? 3 rmptoma of Female Diseases and civ- Kg health, hygiene, diet, medicine, etc., postpaid. Address: Ludiee Advisory _j I* Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tcnn. heumatisrn, Blood [>n? Pains. ipedy that kills tlie poison In ty', V; , rich blood direct to the akin Tjs "w eatod In this wnv all Sots, Tim jh*V is and ache* of Khpimiati-ni u)^ * the body into clean, healthy JtVaifSii ) t health. K. it. It. cures th? ^*5ij' / 1 Druir 8'orcs with directions jETS*. ./ 1) HA I..11 CO , At Hiitn fill. ' i S D YES to In coUt water better (han inv "tin r <1tc. Yon Muriltoi; 1J11IJO ??>.. Otiincr IllimiU, ship best quality Field and Garden >ecds direct to farmers it the lowest wholesale >rices. We sell Clovers, brasses, Seed Oats,Seed ?orn, Cane Seed, Millet, 3ow Peas, Sojn Beans, *eanuts, Seed Potatoes. Dnion Sets,Garden Peas, jarden Beans, all kinds jarden,Field and Flowei 3eeds, Land Plaster and rertilizers. Write us for >rices and samples State what you v/ant. in m ci, 215 SECOND AVE . N. _NASH VILLE, TENN. So. 3-'09. faDropsyli \- Rcraovfa all ?wcll!n<? la 8lna \ ^>m " dajr? ; effpcta a CI,T0 \ iti 50 to ?o <lays. Trialtreatment *" free. Nathingenn t>e iuiret KT-mMH Writ* Dr. H. H. Orcan'a 80m. tE&SSoaclalials. Bex o Atlanta. fl* Fertiliser MIXING MACHINERY, ANY CAPACITY. ATLANTA UTILITY WORKS RAH r POINT, OA. I -I |>I I