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WotoxWoX CowsX\oaX\ow M \ flay qv&tcoycis* ty yxvyzx ^c*SQ\\a\e$cft\s \v\M\s assxslawc&cJ Wvc, craO.Tvky Ww5m\ \axo3ivv& tm^ySyxx^sjYi^&tVavr (J ServTva>fAv\c\v cwubles caeto JJTO wfcaW V\)\\s AoiA^i so\\ia\ ass\s\?.wtt\o tvaXutc xm) be ?TcAu<AVy di\s\>CTvsefli w\\\v whcwvw)\wv^iT \\wk&.as \\ve W\ ej , - rcm&xts \\bi\xv^vi\te& a\c \oass\s\ i\a\we,cxv&\\& \o s\rppW\X \Vc xtcfturaX $\M\GX\QXXS AVXUCXvvcvusX taycvjul u\Xv? moto&y XX^OTV^TCpet ticw\s\wverfc.. proper e$OT\s.c&d Tt&tlwsg ? To^itih b tvfcj\v\a\ $ ecT\<?.w,oysb\iv W? ^cvwuwa, ?flNurftCTWnCO ? F*?C CALI FORM IA Fio Sybup CO. SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS 0M? SUE ONLY- REGULAR PRILt SO* PER BOTTLE ~ "soTT'oo. __~ CAPUDINE CURES COLDS and GRIPP &"*5SE Relieves the aches and feverishness. Contain* No Acotanllld* ' Hypocrisy is the homage that vice pays to virtue.?Rochefoucauld. PR R fCTZQ ?*> aarr.pla trautment J ft Urt veBa tin Caoss File and B Lc-jj 6L?a Fiatula Cut* and Bi-ok a^nt Ly mail MVHffffy FREE. REA CO.. DEPT. B. A MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. A dear bargain, a dear friend. Itlian. I\lieiimnttsin Prescription. Considcrnhlo discussion is -being paused among the medical fraternity by the increased use of whiskey for rheumatism. It is an almost infallible cure wlu-n mixed with certain other ingredients and taken properly. The following is the formula: --unu ounce of Tons compound and i one ounce of syrup Nnrsnpnrilla compound. Add one-bait' pint of ijood whiskey. Take in tablespoonful doses before each meal and Lefore retir* .* This is said to produce almost immediate results. Injurious is the {rift that takes away freedom.?Italian. _ Mrs.Window's Soothing Syrup foi Children teething, softens(begums,reduces it.llumin < tioii,allay* p, un, cur<? wiud colic. 23c a bottle Mattresses Hired with paper are Used by German soldiers. * Distemper In nil its forms, umong nil nj^cs cf horse* and dogs, cured nnd others in the same btuhlc prevented from having tlie disease with Spohn's Distemper Cure. Kvcry hottic guaranteed. Over 500,OX) bottles sold last year. $.50 nnd $1.00. Good druggist's or send to manufacturers. Agents wanted. Write for free book. Spolwt Med. Co., Spec. Contagious Diseases, Goshen, lnd. Lnkc Erie is the richest body of water in tl)C world in fish. Many Children Are Sickly. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, used by Mother Gray, n nurse in Children's Home "New York, cure Summer Complaint, Feverlshness. Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders and Destroy Worms. At all Druggists', 2.V. Sample mailed khici:. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Lo Roy, N. Y. As n rule, the modern battleship is put pf date after fifteen years. Itch cured in ft> minutes by Woolford'a Ifapitary Lotion Never fails. At druggist* I and tima against the* world.? Bit* Walter Scott, Piles Cured Tn 0 to 14 Days. Psio Uinlinect is guaranteed to curs any crveol Itching, Ulind, bleeding or 1'rot ruding Pile* In 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 60c. Whom fortuno fnwrs tho world favors.?German. The Favorite. Millions of suffering eyes hav< ?guuu hi ur. mitcneu s ramous salvt a real blessing. Reject the offer ot any dealer to sell a drug for your eye. Dr. Mitchell's Eye Salve Is a simple, healthy remedy to be applied to the lids. It cures without entering the eye. Sold everywhere. Price 25c. It must bo tough to bo roasted bj . Congress.?New York Globo. Strong drug cathartics simply aggrnvati the conoiti m?the true remedy for consti * cation and liver trouble is found in Gardel* Tea, the mild Herb laxative. Idleness covers a man with rags.? Gorman. Praises Tetterine for Eczema. "Have fceon troubled wuh eczema on 1 the **< < for nearly two years, and n fo* applications of Tctterluc and the use ol Tetterine Sony has entirely cured me. 1 cannot say too much for its praise, as It has done more than my physician did.' Mrs. S. A. Hasklns. My ricks, Mass. Tetterine cures Eczema. Tetter. Itlns j Worm, Ground Itch, itohln* Pile* f? font's Sore Heart, Plnurtos, ndfls, Uo.igli Kcoly Patches on the Far?, Old Itchina Sorea, Dandruff. Cankered Scalp, Dttnlons, Corns, Chilblain* and every form ol Skin Disease. Totterlne 50o, Tetterlnc Soap 25e. Your dfugvlat, or hy mall from ?;i? manufacturer, Tho Shuptrlne Co., I Savannah, Oa. L Ho vil born on St. Galpcrt's night, I three daj's before luck.?Dutch. K T E REASON WHY H Fhcuronrlrto cures rheumatism to stay cured. Rheumatism Is an Internal dlaease and requires an Internal treatment, i Rheumaclrie strikes the root of the disease and retnoves Its cause. Rheumaclde mm, i THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY Following is a list of the members of the State'senate with the posjoflice addresses, the names with the * being those of new senators. Tbd Senate. Lieutenant governor and presidv-nt of the senate?Hon. T. O. Melicod of Lee county; postoffice is Bishopville. Abbeville?W. N. Gray don, Abbeville. Aiken?G. W. Croft*. Aiken. Anderson?G. W. Sullivan, Williamston. Bamberg?J- B. Black, Bamberg. Barnwell?Geo. H. Bates, Barnwell. Beaufort?Niels Christenscn, Jr. Beaufort. Berkley?J. A. Harvey, Pinopolis. Calhoun?S. J. Summers*, Cameron. Charleston?Huger Sirikler, Char ieston. Cherokee?J. C. Otts, GafTney. Chester?P. L. Hardin, Bascomville. Chesterfield?G. K. Lnney, Chesterfield. Clarendon?Louis Appelt, Manning. Colleton?J. S. Griffin, Wnlterboro. Darlington?D. T. McKeithan, Lumber. Dorchester?St. Clair Muckcnfuss*, St. George. Edgefield?Thos. S. Rainsford*, Edgefield. Fairfield??W. J. Johnson, Ridgeway. Florence?Nathan S. Gibson, Florence. Georgetown?LeGrand G. Walker, Georgetown. Greenville?W. L. Mauldin, Greenville. Greenwood?C. A. C. Waller*, Greenwood. Hampton?W. S. Smith, Hampton. Horry?D. A. Spivey", Conway. Kershaw?W. R. Hough, Camden. Lancaster?T. Y. Williams, Lancaster. Laurens?J. H. Wharton*, Waterloo. Lee?B. F. Kelley, Bishopville. Lexington?D. M. Crosson, M. D*., Lees ville. Marlboro?T. I. Rogers, Bonnettsville. . Marion?W. J. Montgomery, Marion. V Newberry?Alan Johnstone*, Newberry. Oconee?J. R. Earle, Walhalla. Orangeburg?Robt. Lide*, Orangeburg. * Pickens?C. II. Carpenter, Easlev. Richland?F. II: Weston, Columbia Saluda?J. M. Forest*, Saluda. Spartanburg?H. B. Carlisle, Spartanburg. Sumter?J. IT. Clifton, Sumter. Union?B. F| Townsend, Union. Williamsburg?W. L. Bass, Lako City. York?W. II. Stewart*, Rock Hill. Hoore of Representatives. Following are members of the house of representatives. Abbeville?P. B. Carwile, Ahbc \*uie; ni. j. Asiuev, nonea i-'alii; .J. Mcioro Mars, Abbeville. Anderson?K. P. Smith, Anderson; E. M. Rucker, Anderson; II. F. Celey, Anderson; J. W. Ashley, Ilonea Path; J. L. Jackson, Anderson, 11. F. D. A ikon?R. J. Wade, Montmorenci; Dr. W. D. Wright, Langley; A. R. Bush, Bush; John S. Williams, Springfield, R. F. D. Berkeley?Lewis G. Fultz, Moncks Corner^ JefF I>. Wiggins, Eutawville; C. T. Shuler, St. Stephens. Bamberg?C. W. Garris, Denmark; W. L. Riley, Denmark. Barnwell?Dr. A. B. Patterson, Barnwell; J. C. Griffin, Robbins; 0. D. A. Wilson, Ulraer. Beaufort?J. Berg, Ridgeland; J. M. Lengnftk, Beaufort; W. II. Niver, Port Royal. Calhoun?II. C, Paulling, St. Matthews. Charleston?A. C. Tobias, Jr., Charleston; R. 8. Whaley, Charleston; A. W. Todd, Charleston; James Cosgrove, Charleston; F. M. Bryan, Charleston; A. Vander Horst, .Charleston; L. C. A. Roessler, Charleston; H. G. Leland, McClellanville. Cherokee?W. S. Hall, Gaffney; E. J. Clary, Gaffney. Chester?A. G. Briee, Chester; S. T. MeKeown, Cornwell; J. C. Nunnery*, Edgcmoor. Chesterfield?G. Wells Vaughn, .Tflff?rcnn . T71 TV r> 11 rv w?mv?svii| ui it. x/u,vout v i:?*i au. Clarendon?0. C. Scarborough, Summerton; J. R. Dingle, Summerton; D. L. Green, Tubeville. Colleton?J. L. Robertson, Round; G. W. Way, Stokes; D. C. Sanders, Adam's Run. Darlington?L. M. Lawson, Darlington ; L. E. Cnrrigan, Society Hill; M. J. Spears, Lamar. Dorchester?Walker S. Utsey, St. George. Florence?Charles A. Smith, Tirnmonsville; II. M. Ayer, Florence; T. A. Clark, Florence. Fairfield?F. II. McEaehern, Wnllaeeville; C. W. Mobley, Woodwards; W. W. Dixon, Winnsboro. Georgetown?J. Walter Doar, Georgetown; Olin Sawyer, Georgetown. Greenville?,T. O. Wingo, Campobello;. John R. Harrison, Fountain Inn; T. P. Cothran, Greenville; T. R. League; John G. Greer, Greer. 11 r TT \T? t \jictinvuuu? ?. n. mcneison, Grenwood; W. II. Harrison, Greenwood; L. M. Powers, Epworth. Edgefield?S. McG. Simkins, Edgefield; M. P. Wells, Edgefield. Hampton?T. B. What Icy, M. D., Gillisonville; G. Miles Riley, Brighton. Horry?L. B. Singleton, Conway; M. M. Stanley, Loris. Kershaw?J. G. Richards, Jr., Liberty Hill; M. L. Smith, Caraden. Lee?C. W. Garris, Bishopville; J. B. Lane, Bishopville. Lancaster?J. Harry Foster, Lancaster; Harry Ilines, Lancaster. Lanrens?Jarcd D. Sullivan, Laurens; Wm. (\ lrby, Jr., Laurens; R. 1). Boyd, Laurens, R. F. 1J. Lexington?.Joseph L. Amick, Chapin, R. F. 1).; E. C. ltidgell, M. D., Batesburg; Isaac Edwards, Batesburg. Marlboro?J. C. Gibson, Bennetts rille; D. D. McColl, Jr., Ben net tsville; J. P. Bunch, McCoU. Marion?E. C.- Edwards, Mullins; R. P. Hamer, Jr., Hamer; L. M. Gasque, Marion. Newberry?C. T. Wychc, Prosperity; Arthur Kibler, - Newberry; Godfrey Harmon, Prosperity. Orangeburg?A. J. Hydrick, Orangeburg; John S. Bowman, Orangeburg; B. A. Shuler, Ellorec; T. P. Horgcr, Jamison. Oconee?C. D. Mann, West Union; P. P. Sullivan, Madison. Spartanburg?\V. J. Gibson, Campobello;. L. M. Cantrell, Spartanburg; Ben Hill Brown, Spartanburg; I M. A. Mosclcy, CowpcnS; S. N. Ncsbitt, Moore, R. F. D. No. 2; J. W. Lee, Whitney. Sumter?T. B. Eraser, Sumter; G. 1 W. Dick, Sumter: C. E. Stubbs. Sum tor. Saluda?W. E. Bodie, Batesburg;* W. L. Daniel, Saludn. Pickens?J. P. Caroy, Pickens; W. O. Mauldin, Cnteechee. Richland?M. W. Coker, Columbia; 1 J. J. McMnban, 'Columbia; E. G. ' Scibcls, Columbia; T. II. Suydarn, i Eastover. 1 Union?L. J. Bornwing, Sedalia; I J. Gordon Hughes, Union. Williamsburg?W. D. Bryan, Taft;' ' J. Davis Carter, Leo; J. S. Graham, Morrisville. York?J. S. Glasscock, Lesslie; 0. L. "SanderSj McConnellsvilte; W. B. Wilson, Jr., Rock Hill; J. Portfcr Ilollis, Rock Hill. TAFT SPEAKS TO STUDENTS | Atlanta's Distinguished Guest is Kept on the Go Visiting the Colleges in and Around the City. Atlanta, Special.?Having proclaimed Friday night xvhat is to be | his Southern appointing policy, which is regnrded hero as constituting Jhc President-elect's important message to the Scuth, Mr. Taft on Saturday manifested his great interest in technical education, in the development of the negro race, in the benefits of university life on the forming character of the youth of the future of women teachers and entered with r.pct into the most brilliant social function the city of Atlanta lias witnessed in years. Mr. Taft spoke to the students of the Georgin School of Technology then to a mass meeting of negroes in Pig Bethel church. Saturday afternoon he journeyed to Athens, Ga.. where he spoke to the student body of the State Univesity and to the prospective teachers of the normal, school, met the people of the city at m reception, and reached Atlanta again in time to attend the reception ami dinner in bis honor given bv the Gnnitiil ( ifv PlnK ' ? met the men of prominence and the women cf the social circles of the city. Talks to Students. Interesting among the things Mr Tnft said in the day's speeches was his exhortation to the young men of the technological school, not to let their desires for big jobs overbalance their absolute honesty. "The greatest liars that I have ever met are unprincipled experts," was his comment. In his four years as Secretary Of War Mr. Taft said he had come in direct contact with the best engineers of the world, lie gave high praise to the United States army corps of engineers. Having undoubtedly in mind the Panama canal he added: "It is of the greatest aid to men responsible for work, although it involves the expenditure of millions and millions of dollars, to be able tc turn it over with entire confidence to a corps like that with absolute confidence tliat everything will he managed with Hbsolnto honesty and on thd highest scale of engineering skill." Score Die in Collision. Glenwood Springs, Col., SpecialTwenty persons were killed and thirty injured, many of them seriously in a head-on collision between westbound passenger train No. 5 and an eastbeund freight train on the fL n: . n -1- r* ! * ? - vvuvKv ? xno urranaa nauroaa Detwefn Dotscro and Sprune creek, 2*2 miles from Glcnwcod Springs Friday night. "While nothing official has been given out as to the cause of the wreck it is said to have been due tc a misunderstanding of orders on the part of Engineer Gustnf Oleson, of the passenger train. Oleson, howevei claims his instructions were read perfectly, but that he misread his watch thus encroaching on the time of the freight train which was being drawn by two locomotives, the first of which was 1n charge of his brother, Sig Oleson. Train No. 1 was made up of an engine and tender, a baggage car, a smoking err, followed by a chair car a tourist sleeper and a full eomplement of standard sleepers and a dining cor. The locomotives are up on end and joined together as one piece of mechanism. Their wheels were rolled down into the Grand river and pieces of machinery are scattered all over the scene of the wreck. The smoking car was only partlv derailed while the chair tar immediately following was completely telescoped by the touring sleeper. None of the Rtandanl sleppers left the track and no one was killed or injured in these cars, most of the dead and injured being removed from the ruins of the choir cor which was split completely in twain. Marriages Between Whites and Blacks to be Made a Crime. Washington, Special.?If Senator Milton, of Florida, can have his way. miscegenation in the District of C'ol- J umbia hereafter will be treated in the courts as a crime punishable by fine of $1,000. The Florida Senator ( has introduced a hill providing that , any person who has one-eighth or more of neero blood in his veins shall ( be considered as of the African race Such marriages are declared to be , null and void, and any issue result- , ing from them illegitimate and in- , capable of inheritance. , i *r The Depopulation of France. The depopulation of France proceeds at au amazing rate. Last year's vital statistics show a reduction in the birth rate even below the figures of 1906, while there is an augmentation of deaths. Thore were 32,878 less births in the entire country in. 190t than in the preceding year and 13,693 more deaths. There were actually an excess of 19,920 deaths over births. 1906 the ratio of births was 215 to 10,000 of population; last year it fell to 207. The fulling off took place in 82 departments; only ftveSeine-Jnfe'rieure, Saone-et-Loire, Bouches-duRhone, Pas de Calais and Mcurthe-et-Moselle, showed an increase, and that only slight. The decline'of births in outlying regions of intense rusticity is a most alarming feature, and it is evident east anu west ,north and south. For instance, La Ilordogne in the southwest shows ? uirciuoMj ui Dirins; innistere 1 in the northwest, 1,0G7; Arileche in the southeast, 971. On the whole the southern provinces show the tendency in tlie most marked degree and those Dn the Swiss ami German frontier the least, but no part of the country is free from it. The excess of deaths manifests itself in 55 departments, that of the Seine?virtually Paris? being the greatest, with 3.31(5. The population of Franco showed from 1901 to 1905, inclusive, an average increase of 18 a vear for each 10,000 inhabitants. This dropped in 190(5 to seven; 1^1 year it changed to a decrease of five in 10,000. In the Provincial and Gascon provinces i)f the south the excess of deaths is most marked, coming next after Pans. In the department: of Lot, on the upper Garonne, there were 143 births to 244 deaths ill a population of perhaps 215,000, which has been declining steadily since 1890, when it had ncarlv 2(50.000 people. This is race suicide with a Vcngence.?New York Sun. Send Babies to West. There were sixty-seven of them and sixty-seven different varieties. They were babies, from 2 years up to 5, all colors, shapes, fixes and previous conditions of servitude.^ l ittle waifs they were, the discard of New York, cut in search of a home far from the cpnter of sorrows and woes that they were born Into. On the way to St. Paul from New Yojrk a special car with these babies passed through Milwaukee. With the children there were several sisters of charity and two trained nurses. The Home Finding Society of New York is sending them West to deal them out into good homes among tho farmers near St. Paul. When the conductor came out of the car there was a suspicion of moisture In his eyes. "I won't go through there again," he said. "They're all happy, and all that, hut It's so pitiful. They all wanted to shake hands with me and caught Hold of my hand and looked up at me and smiled as I passed. I suppose they are taught to do It. "There are all kinds, and they are Just as sweet as most babies are. It's a shame that they will never know a real mother and father." The sisters made the babies' beds by placing boards across from seat to seat, for the special car was not a sleeping car. Several babies wero piled Into one "bed " Tti? ?. uw wuc vai accommodated the sixty-seven, besides the nurses and sisters. - Long pieces of sheeting were, stretched across the tops of the a^ats to cover the "beds" and keep out the cinders and dust.?Mllwaukeo Special to N. Y. World. Breezy Items. Deep-lying sediments of the ocean are often exceptionally rich in radium. Just because a man lives liko a lord is no sign that be isn't as mean as the devil.?Dallas News. The streams of tho Himalaya Mountains will soon be engaged in the prosaic work of turning wheels. The public lands vacant and subject to settlement in the United States on July 1st last amounted to 774.385,009 acres. The Russian Minister of Finance has declared his intention of assessing a tax on electrical energy which will yield a revenue, it is said ,of about $4,500,000 a j*ear to the treasury. HER MOTHER-IN LAW Proved a Wise, Good Friend. A young woman out In la. found a wise, good friend in her mother-inlaw, jokes notwithstanding. She writes: "it Is two years since we began using Postum In our house. 1 was greatly troubled with my stomach, complexion was Motchv ?n/i After meals I often suffered sharp pains and would have to lie down. My mother often told me It was the coffee I drank at meals. But when I'd quit coffee I'd have a severe beadache. "While visiting my mother-in-law I remarked that shealways made such good cofTee, and asked her to tell me how. She laughed and told mo It was easy to make good 'coffeo' when you use Postum. "I began to'use Posturn as soon as I got homo, and now we have the same good 'coffee* (Postum) every day, and I have no more trouble. Indigestion is a thing of the past, and my complexion has cl*.ared up beau- . tifully. J "My grandmother suffered a great ! deal with her stomach. Her doctor 1 told her to leave off coffee. She then ' took tea, but that was just as bad. "She Anally was Induced to try ' Postum, which she has used for over ( a year. She traveled during tho winter over the greater part of Iowa, visMing. something she had not been able to do for years. She says she owes her present good health to Postum." Name given by Postum Co., Battlo Creek, Mich. Read, "The Road to ^ Weilvllle," in pkgs. "There's n Renion." < Kve.r read the above letter? A neu >ne appears from lime to time. They ' re genuine^ true, and full ct human J interest* ? 1 -?-4 I Worn || Women, worn and ti |S tonic. That feeling of we ^not leave you of itself. ?|S Cartiui, that effectual rei J weaknesses of women. r CATARRH IN HEAD. ' Pc-ru-na?Pc-runa. MR. WM. A. PRE88ER. YfR. .WILLIAM A. PKKSSER, 1722 JtJL Third Ave., Moline, 111., writes: ** I have lioen suffunnir from fnrrh < in the head for the past two months and tried innumerable no-called remedies with- I out avfiil. No one knows how I have suf- i fered, not only from the disease itself, hut from mortification when in company of frienda or strangers. "I have used two bottles of your medicine for a short time only, and it effected a complete medical cm re. and what is better yet, the disease has not returned. " 1 can most emphatically recommend l'erunu to all sufferers from this disease." . Read This Experience. Mr. A. Thompson, llox 60, It. R. 1, Martcl, Ohio, writes: "When 1 began your : treatment my eyes were inflamed, nose 1 teas stopped up half of the time, and was sore und scabby. 1 could not rest at night on account of continual hawking and spitting. " I had tried several remedies and was about to give up, but thought 1 would try Peruna. "After I had tuken aliout one-third of a bottle 1 noticed n difference, I am now I completely caved, after suffering with catarrh for eighteen years. "I think if those who arc afflicted with catarrh would try Peruna they would never t regret it." Peruna is manufactured bv The Peruna Drug Mfg. Co., Columbus, Ohio. yt-sfc 1/0iii- Druggist /or a Free J'c- . runa Almanac fur IOOO. Peruna is sold by your local druggist. Buy a bottle today. lgjf^ RE are the forerunners of dangerous rW you have a cough, you can it op it hoarseness, sore throat, bronchitis Ltoj soon restore the i'ritated throat anc fft An ideal remedy for children. Rv siedients. For half a century the homes. Ev-ui chronic forms of lu RESPOND TC Tlie steam power in use in the world today is estimated at l'20,0i)0,000-horso power. COULD NOT SHAKE IT OFF. Kidney Trouble Contracted by Tliou annus in mo Ulvil War. | .Tames W. Clay, 6C6 W. Fayette St., Baltimore, Md., says: "I was troutbled with kidney | complaint from the time of the Civil War. There was constant pain In the i back and head and tho kidney secretions were painful and showed a sediment. The first remedy to help me was Doan's Kidney Pills. Three boxes made a complete cure and during five years past I have had no return of the trouble," Bold by ull dealers. 50c. a box. Fo8ter-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. No man knows the weight of another man's burden.?Pliny. FRIEND SAID TO USElcUTICURA After Specialist Failed to Cure. Iler , Intense Itching Eczema?Had Been Tortured and Disfigured?Was Soon Cured of Dread Humor. "I contracted eczema and suffered intensely for about ten months. At times I thought I would scrntob myself to pieces, i My face and arms were covoroi with largo red patches, so that I was ashamed to go out. I was advised to go to a doctor who was a specialist in akin diseases, but I roccived very little relief. I tried every ( known remedy, with the snmo results. I thought 1 would never get better until a friend of mine told me to try the Cuticurn Remedies. So I tried them, and after four or five applications of Cuticura Ointment 1 was relieved of my unbearable itching. I used two seta of the Cuticura Remedies, ) and I am completely cured. Miss Barbara , Krai, Highlandtown, Md., Jan. 0, 1008." I Potter Drug A Chem. Corp., Sole Props. 1 of Cuticura Remedies, Boston, Mass. Telephone companies are endeavoring to collect part of the telegraph tolls, where the messages are deliver- [ ed by telephone. The telegraph com- I panies claim that they are entitled to make this use of the instruments ,\nd resist payment. How'si Tills? We offer One Hundred Dollars P iot any case of Catarrh that cannot b? cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. P. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the tost 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in nil business ; transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made bv his firm. Wai.imno, KjjI.nan A Marvxk, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure istaken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucuous surfaces of the system. Testimonial* sent free. Price, 75c. ner bottle. Sold by all Druggists, Take Hail's Family Pills for nonstipation. The carob tree grows wild in the Island of Samos, and the fruit serves ts a food for ehttle. It is also used n mixing with chewing tobacco. The tnnunl prodttetion amounts to 3.3S4,)00 pounds,' nine-tenths of which Inds its way to Italy and the rest to ; Jermany. Only Ono "Rronio Qulnluo" That is Laxative Promo Quinine. l/ook for the signature of E. W. Grove. Lscil the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25?. Berlin firemen wear a jacket filled vith water as a protection against lent. , i pu T N A M Job), mongx>o<1? biigbter sod fM'er colore than an* ? as djr* garment ruthou*. no a t, Writs ? - -V . * Vc , - * i*H tried Oardui and write ei H benefit it has been to them 11 -^-use this reliable, oft-tri I The Worn fry Mrs. Itena ITare, of Pierce, wrote: "I was a sufferer from R3 pain in my side and legs, could 1 J "I suffered for years, until i ftfej Cardui. The first bottle gave me nm J. ry cardui. Twill lielp you. AT ALL DI TYPEWRITERS^^ Rolil, rented, exchanged ever* where. Vli'Mnrn. nt-w, othm ix|iia< 'ii now noiil at u unvlng of SO to no wr rent, on manufacturer*' i>rlce Oa*h or monthly paytttnnts. Covered '?.v aan.e KUiirautrr n.1 manufacturer* itlvo. Write /or ?|>o< Imrn* of wrttlnK an ! net prow TVPI'.WH ITBlt HAI.F.H CO.. No. Ii Cortluudt tit.. I'or. Itroudwny, New York. So. 4-'09. Apt I YOUR PATENT by our not method. Knvk| I momdrate It to the lending cepltallxt* and OLL.L manufacturer* at Hldlwin Square t.ardrn. Now York. Write NATIONAL PATENT A NOVELTY EXHlIUTlON CO., litM-fr-l Heat Kxdatc ?ldg.. Phlla.,Pa diseases of the throe! nr.d lung*. Ii with Piso'a Cure. If you ?u8er from IffM or pain* in the lung*. Ptto's Cure w ill LJJ 1 lungs to normal, healthy condition. refl Free from opiate* and dangerous in- ESS i sovereign remedy in thousands of IJH MPISO'S^URE Jottings of News. British South Africa imports annnj ally over $2,000,000 worth of lumber mainly from the United States and Sweden. The Italian government has outlined railroad extensions covering 16 years' work and contemplating a total expenditure of $107,000,000. The Chinese government spent $100,000 last year toward the assistance of Ghiuesc students studying abroad. A Swiss lake turns red about every ten years owing to the presence of a tiny plant, which is visible only through the miscroscope. ns..~ _:n:? - ?? * M.n\i minion uuiiurs win ue spoilt 111 improvements on the great stcel^plnnt of the Utiited States Steel Corporation at Ensley, Ala. The City of Niagara Falls is rapidly increasing in population, owing to the rapid industrial expansion of that section of the country. Canada'6 purchases from the United States in 19US amounted to $107,000,000. while this country imported $75,000,000 worth of Canadian goods. The world's tobacco crop amounts to 2,201.000,000 pounds. Of this 690,000,000 pounds are produced in the United States, xr.ore than that of any other country. MORE PINKHAM CURES Added to the Long List due to This Famous Remedy. Camden, N.J.? "It is with pleasure that I add my testimonial to your already long list ?honing that it "may induce others to avail themselves of J this valuable medi. cine, I.ydiaE.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I snfmB&r fered from terrible headaches, pain in f?L '|L : niv back and right :,i<le, was tired and nervous, and so ?*&, . , weak 1 could hardly & vjF ?tand. I.ydia K. * ' s IMnkham's Vegeta -lo ble Compound restored me to health and made mo feel like a new person, and it shall always have my praise." O... 11' l? % in im i j v alkn i iisi'., uul i^incoin Avenue, Camden, N. J. Gardiner, Me. ? " I was a great sufferer from a female disease. The doctor said I would have to go to the hospital for an operation, lmt Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoiuid completely cured me in three months." ? Mrs. S. A. Wn.r.iAMs, It. F. L). No. 14, Box 89, Gardiner Me. Because your case is a difficult one, doctors having done you no good, do not continue to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. 11 surely has cured many cases of female ills, such as inflammation, ulceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and nervous prostration, it costs but a trifle to try it, and the result is worth millions to many suffering women. vA DELE itlwr 4j?, On# 19a pttckaao oolo-? -m Qb?r?. Tb?y f?r rr?? bv?u*?-u?er H 2jr?, UImkm ud Uix WvM . Women 1 red from overwork, need a B akness or helplessness will B You should take Wine ofH nedy for the ailments and E| thousands of women hove III ithusiastieally of the great F? . Try it?don't experiment gift ed medicine. W an's Tonic || Fla., tried Cardui and afterward Kg all sorts of female trouble, had l|i aot sleep, had shortness of breath. Rja liy husband insisted on my tryi g E|| relief and now I am almost well." IUG STORES y WE SHIP BEST QUALITY FIELD ANI) GARDEN SEEDS DIRECT TO | FARMERS AT LOWEST WllOLE SALE PRICES. WE SELL CLOVERS. GRASSES, : SEED OATS. SEED CORN. CANE SEED, MILLET. COW PEAS. SO.LY BEANS, PEANUTS. SEED POTATOES, CABBAGE PLANTS. POTATO and TOMATO SLIPS, ONION SETS, GARDEN BEANS, GARDEN PEAS, ALL KINDS GARDEN, FIELD AND FLOWER SEEDS. LAND PLASTER, AND FERTILIZERS. WRITE I S i FOR PRICES AND SAMPLES. STATE WHAT YOU WANT. 1 nashvilleseed co. 215 Second Avenue. North, ^Jashvtlle. Tcnn. Nothing New or Mysterious. "ASK fjS yoljr ffejd ORAM). ?fe*?|d mother." Euiiriiiisiw j For many generations doom-Grease lots be - reoognlred a* a wondorful romo1.il inaUutn ' In treating and curing I'neuin >n:t. ilrlppo. Rheumatism and Neuralgia. KIGB'.S OOi^l j OKKA3K LINIMF.ST U made f.-,>ni \> ir? Koise grease, with other valuable onrslive tugr?* ! dlentfl added. Try It. 8S? ? At all Ilranclit* and Healers ?83o. ; SGOSE GREASE COMPANY, fabbage plants ^hr \J to please purchaser. All varieties now | ready for shipment. Small lots (bus per "M"; j lots of 6 000 or over at II.iH) per \M" mid special I prices on larsro oidc'S. We give nulcker ami j prompter service than any other uTower to s.C. ar.d we solicit your valued paironnite Writ? for our "BOOKLET" on the growth and cultivation of Cabbage. will ten l,.v lleo. I.. Sands. The GEO. L. SANPS CO..Box '..Uantowl, s.S.C. If u rs W&U E Hides and Wool Peathera, Tallow, Beeswax, Ginseng, vs I Golden Seal,'.. Yellow Root), May Apple, f I Wild Ginger, etc. We ate dealers i { E established in 1856?"Orer half a century in n I Louisville"?and can do better f?r you than w M a genu or commission merchants. Reference, g I nny Bank in Louisville. Write for weekly I price lid and shipping tags. IB. Sabol <Si Sons, ||ft7 8. Market St. LOUISVILLE, KY. 6 f^HEST^S^r^FWCEsI j c1 paid roa 1 FURS, HIDES, SKINS? i BEESWAX, 1 | TALLOW, WOOL, \ 0 Write us for prices or ship what you have X ! at one? and we will send you check for It* a I v market value. ?mmmmm 0 ' SOLD DOMINION HIDE & FDR CO.i Q 1540 E. Ca,ry St.. K1 CHMOU.VA^^X XANTHINE WM j Restores Dray Hair tr> Natural Color, liemove* Dandruff and Scurf InvlvoinJ. and nivvent* the Hair front fnllinir off For --ale I bv Richmond. Lynrhhtirir. Va . and Baltimore, ' fid.. Drutrtrists or sent direct by XANTHINP COMPANY. Klf HMOND.VA 91 per lioltlr. Sumplr tiuMlr !tf?c bj mitt I. Circulnn Sent en I; Qurrl SHAFTING, PULLEYS, BELTS LOMBr ?*D IROH WORKS, AUGUSTA, GA. Fertiliser MIXING MACHINERY, ANY CAPACITY. ATLANTA UTILITY WORKS kanr POINT, OA, SEED OATS " Per Salter's catalog, pn^ 120. K331SJ ffl i/Orgi *t. growers of feed oat*, wheal, barley, jg apcltc, corn, potato?*, gras?>< a unrt clover* una farm *ceil.i In the world. Hlg catalog free, nr, send 10c In *tan>p* an.I rocelvii of MilUi Hon Dollar Ora*?, yielding 10 ton* of hujr , P?r aero, oat?, *p?ltz, barlo)r, ate., easily worts 910 of any man's money ?>?ot a start with, I nnil catalog free. Or, seno t lo and we add a , I asniplc farm acc<l novelty never aeon buforn t. C.. La Cc:te, Wis. . 6PS Boflipson's EyeWatu S S D Y E S lu coH water bottor than any other dya. Ton r* (ttONUtiK UUM CO.. <*aUcr, HUsolt, ... # .. 1