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\ . Children tUft^re liar.] D rfta.no nt* or nervou h wo of Dr. Ifllno'n OroAt \ b|ttlo au>l treatltiof n:? OalAiuh St., Phil*., Pa. liard to raiao should vnvi^^P- V v? VW ??IBV Ol ?*> U i'jl ?e brought up wTfli a round (urn. , 3. 0. Blmpaon, Mtirquort#, W. Ya., a tyn t "Hall'# Ontayrn Cuic ourcd of a vi> ry bad ?a#o 0! catarrh. " DrugglatM Bfcll It, ?W. ? Thore'a plenty of room at the top, hut not ut the top of a church ut<iep!a. Mre.WinAlow'oHoptMnK Byrupfor oLIIdron , looU;(ng,aofton tho HH'W. n?du<!OH Inflawrr.a tlon.ttlliyapjdn.ciim wind colJo. afoott)? ' The rftatnp on a love letter doesn't al arttctc to <Rct?. Plfio'g Out*) lathe bent ioMt"ia? wo cvor uc< J for all uttooUottA of throat aa<i lun^a. W?. O, E*P ?L?t, VunhurOD, IndM Fob. 10, 1900. Poorly? mmmmmmnmrnmn nr ** For two years I suffered ter ribly from dyspepsia, with Ricat depression, and was always feeling poorly, I then trie4 V/er's Sarsa parilla, and in one week 1 was a new man."? John McDonald, Philadelphia, Pa, Don't forget that it's "Aycr's" Sarsaparilla that will make you strong your time and money by trying some other Kind. Use the old, tested, tried, and true Ayer's Sarsapa rilla. 11.00 u bottle. Alt dniKft*l?. ? ? ? ? I WW." ? ? ' ? Ask your doctor what tin tliirilts of Ayor'i HusnparSlla. Lit) Riicmu nil at-otil llilt griiii'l nl<| family roertlrlnc. Follow Ids itOyiofc uml 'V?o will bo satliflMl. J. C. A v K K Co., I, .,?<?!!, Ma.ii. v.. Bilious? I Dizzy? He ad ac he? Pain back of your eyes? It's your Hverl Use Ayer's Pills. Want your moustache or heard a beautiful brown or rich black ? Use Buckingham's ';0 of iir ye ju'j oi M P. H?)l &Co , Maihus, N, M Giandlilfl on the Bias. During tho trial of a .street railway ! (lainnKO suit !i? 0110 of t li?* circuit j branches of the h?ii?i-oih#? court of i ho j District. of Columbia a f<\v days a no ! an important eye wit ne* i of the im-i ilcnt took tlio Ml a ild In tlio person of ; an elderly colored man. Tho |?!ninll(T I liail been Injured wlillo tho car wan at a street crossing:, and out* <>f ilio at ! torncya wa3 endoaVor in;* t <j ?? I ? ?-i t I'rom i the witness JiikI. whom 1 1 j Vntlrr win j KtanillUa nl 'ho moment tin* plaintiff . was struck by tho "As I und< rut and you," rotnarliod tho ! attorney, after a nuiulti r of ipicHtioTut | had been OHfcod. "you wcr? ^landing > ?it tho street corner diagonally oppo site tho point whoro tho accident oc curred." * ".\'o, fiir, I v/n.iM'l." dfolnred th<-> wit- | n?Ffi. "I pie:;; I w:ci flaiullni; kinder j Bol t or on the blast from the spot." | MBS. j, E. O'DONNELl | W&fi Sick EfKlit Veiua with Female Trouble uiul Finnlly ; CunMt l>y Lyiliu E. iMukham H Vegetable Compound. " DltAll Mttfl. 1'IKKUAM : ? I hnro j never In my ilfe fjivoti a testimonial before, but you have done so much for j mo that 1 feol oftlled upon to )<i ve you j this unsolicited acknowledgement of MK.S .T.syiK K. O'MON N 1"T l? l*resl<'-'nl of Wotnmi's KM'.i.g the \v.ui:lorf ul ?urut.ivp riiiiu: of I .->'<1 i K. f'inkimm's Yo^olnbln Coin 2>oii(i(l. l\?r t'Uf'it years I h:id female i (roui'l", falling of l*..? vvoiub aucl other compHcfttiona. During thut tlnio t wnn : more or loss of :m invalid and 11* >V much , L'ood for iinvtlr.i:;.', until ouo day I found a limi.t in my hall teliinj; ?if , the (Mires you could jvrforia. I Ixvnme interested: 1 l??u;rht rv bottle of K, l'lnkham's Yosrotublo Com poun.t uud xv?.? helpeo; 1 con t 'nued it s use amlin >?VCJ) u.onths was cured, ??nd nlnoo .fchM tlnic^i have hud pprfeet U'tith. Thank*, do^tMr*. I'inUhmn B^ain, for the health 1 tHiff cnjuy." ? M ui*. .Iknmk O'Hon n f 1 27 ijllst i St., Odcojfo, 111.- S6000 forfait testimonial It not ncr.utnt. Women HuffrrltiK from any ; form of IV mule, il'.s cun bo oure<| l>y lAllbi !?'. PinUhum's Yoifota bio CoinWund. Thnt'.s Hiiro. y Mrn. Plfy.bnm ml vises sick wo t luou free. A 1 biros?, I,ynu, Muhh. Ik ?tl(ofnr C?U* H?-rUI lfnl.cn. Situations SKVRIl) lor Kim'.itMc* <r lnjlli n rrfiuxtvi! \V?> i ny K H ?nr? 'BtSIMSS COLLEGES VlitntnghAm.Aia. ruhtiii-n<1.Vft. I l?*. I OIU)l,(lUltUft. So. 3?. UST PATENTED!... A flacttln* l;or THOROUGHLY CURING DYSPEPSlAand INDIGESTION No n?i|.<iu?^ wi.m i C*^\J ?<H?ntrn\ nil > it * itl m,ih i, r*. "Tivtssirx*** HE REMAINS FIRM. \ Henderson Holds On to His Original Purpose | HOLDS OUT AGAINST ALL ODDS] j I lie Speaker Says 'I hut There Is Ah- j eoiutely No Probability of Mis l<e- j ^considering. Chicago, Special. David II, Hender son, Speaker of the national House <?f Hi-present at I ves, passed through Chi cago on his way to Atlantic < ' i t y . where lie will join Mrs. Henderson. Be fore leaving for the tout, Speaker Henderson re I tor a ted his decision to retire from the congressional race in j Iowa, denied any Intention of "abdlca Aiir" his present position until his term of ofllce ahull have expired, and declared himself In perfect accord with the tariff views which President ItooKo vclt aniiiincinted in his Cincin nati upeech. "I have spent twenty years of my life fighting for protection for American industries und lahor, I and shall not he a party to any Jug K I i i > k at this late day," the Speaker Bald. "Prewidpnt Koosevelt's tariff views set foitli in h.'s Cincinnati speech coincide with my own. There In no difference in our belief. His enQcjch was a atroiiK one and It lias my j i ncu i ei?.u. ... j "Then the differences ;uc confined to j your own State?" be w;is naked. "Yes, largely, Let the new lights I shine." The Speaker smiled broadly as ho | used this phi ase. ! "In there any < liance of your friends prevailing upon you to reconsider yr?ur action ?" "Absolutely none. I cannot see my | way clear to gratify their wishes. It ! grieves me to remain hi 111. but it is a matter of principle. The pressure brought to bear on me has been strong. Senator Allison and a host of my old friends came to the station this morn- I in*; to make a final assault on me. | j had to *ay 'no.' " "Will yon resign from Congress and j give up t lie speakership before the end of your term ?" 'I tihull not," was the prompt reply, j "My declination of a rcnominallon la one tiling and a resignation from (Jon gress 1>; another thing, i shall serve j out my term und 1 shall continue to fill t ho office." The suggestion was advanced that "Ideas and foreign policies" in Mr. Hendeison's home State might change after a brief period. "I,et t ho new light shine," again ?ainc tin1 unswor. When told that Secretary Slimv arid Congressman Hili cock wore understood to ho awaiting his arrival ?( Chicago with ? view of adding their efforts to those already made to induce hliu lo recede from the position, Mr. Henderson's reply was: I am on my way to Atlantic City and shall arrive there, tomorrow night." When il wan suggested that certain leaden* had Intimated that he was not loyal to his party by resigning, a sliado ? if regret passed over the Speaker's face, hill he quickly said- "The retire ment of one man or ten from an olllee cannot effect the future of the party. When one sh jts a.slde another takes his place and I lie work goes on." Cotton l-stlnintes. Washington, Specii\l.~ The bureau of statistics of* l he Department of Agri culture on complaints of discrepancies between the Department's reports and various commercial estimates, has de termined to make an investigation with the view of insuring absolute ac ? urney-in future reports. The subject has been thoroughly considered in the Department anil Secretary Wilson has authorized Statistician John Hyde to use every available means to ascertain wherein the differences He. It has been determined to send at once Into the cotton belt ten experts who will v oil every cotton shipping point and make the closest investigation, taking Into consideration every pound of cot Inn and its origin whether of this year'*, crop of 'hat of another seas on. The effort of the Department will i be directed to insure the greatest pos sible accuracy in estimates as to cotton j on hand, as well as to gleaning Infor mal Ion which will tend to absolute re. liability in the Depart merit's estimates j of crops. 1 airhanks Lines Hp. Anderson, lml., Special? -The Repub lican campaign opened in this city j Saturday night, with Senator ('has. \V Km! rbanks as the speaker of the occas iun. The Senator dealt largely with trusts, lit- said: "There could he no l"sit:m v in modifying any schedule, if the duty imposed therein aiioUid he shown tt> work injury to our own pro d iu t'vs, or t" our own commerce. or If it plinil 1 ??' found to be greater than Is nece.ssttry t<> fully |?r< ?t i*? t American i ml ii. -t r 'es and labor." Death of !>r. Cutty. Hranford. Conn., Special I >r. Walter furry, for 20 years a practicing physi cian in New York died Sunday o? acute pleurisy, while visiting friends here He was horn at Lincoln. (!a., in IS.lTi. ;md served with distinction in the Confedi rate army as a surgeon during the civil war. He was a brother of Dr. i J. L. M I'urry, former United States } minister to Spain. Telegraphic llrlcfs. Some 20.000 persona assembled in ! Phoenix Pink. Dublin, Sunday, to p ; o- | lest against the action of the govern- 1 ment in "proclaiming" the Irish rapi tnl. The lord mayor <d' Dublin presided ! r.t the meeting ami .lohn Dillon and i William O'ltricn. Nationalist members j of the House of Commons, were the I ehlrf speakers. Extraordinary scenes, urging upon ; riot, occurred Sunday at Clapton, ling J Intnl. where nearly 5.000 persons at tempted to mob a former Kpiscopalian j clergyman named Smythe Plggot, who Is now the lender of an eccentric sect called the " Agrapemonites." In the fnec of howling disorder Plggot affirm ed that he was the ex-ChrlBt." Attorney (Icncral Return*. Washington, Special.? Attorney Gen eral Knox returned to Washington Sunday after his trip to Paris, where ho conferred with officials reg*rdln* the q?ic of the French canal property In the United States. Mr. Knox .devoted h'.s time to question* affecting the to tal of the. com party and It* right to dl? fkON* of the annje end has considerable dsta on the suhleet. From this he will prepare sn opinion for the President ?ed pending that declines to msks any op the ojtttsr 90m. SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL A $100,000 Cotton Mill. Mention wax made last week Jhat 1 the Magnolia Cotton .MIIIh "f Mas;- j uolia, MIhh., had culled for bi<! ; on thu i roiirit Ml< I loil of i t :H building*. ll'ICtO* l fore the company hud not awr-Minccl ! the ? xi'-iit of i i h textile j but now that thi.i will consist ! 5.000 spindle.* an'l 1 00 looms. Thia machinery will ho arranged f"?' t !;?? i production of brown cotton sheHimj j j'i 1 2 lie lies widu, 5.15 in wet, l)t. Con tract for fur niching tlm mu<hJ:u-,y svtet awarded ftevcial weeks ag > to Hum i t W. Crannr of Charloito, The company organized r.cvral uu.ntha hx". wiili capital stock of $100,000, as wan announced in this do partment at the tine.*. T. ii. 1 aim p ton Ih pi esident. Park Cotton Mill*:. J'a;U Cotton MIIIh of Troup I Yt< tOij. Ma., mentioned Iumi week as to iciiiovo its plant, ban definitely <)?'? cided upon I .a <" * ra ii^j.f, ten mil t. from present site, an its new location. Tim company will erect a warehouse and a null building under supervision ot ii'iwaiti I', Pari;. and will install now ad'lli ionai machinery. This new ma chin' ry will include ii 100 horse [)'< v ? > r i ngi.ie, r.prlnsler equipment lor We protection, and a plant for chain dyuv ing. The textile equipment (onshits of i,D00 spind l<':? 1 an<l llfty-two loom:, <l< , and with the additional <"|iiijr ? ..II iHomif'u lgKj I griped goods, denims and sheetings. j Textiles for Cuba. I'nlted platen Minister Ii. <;. I t Sqniers at Havana suggests that i ; American manufacturers have either -?:t slmih ii or not h< eded certain in- j j dispensable requirements to gain and ' retain the cotton goods trade in Cuba, j lie urges special and earefui packing, accurate Invoices, with complete de tails, liberality in credits ami alien lion to the needs of the market. The British have the largest part of the cotton goods Hade. Spain and the ' I'nit.d J )ia 1 1 s arc close rivals. Spain j Btirpassiii;; fbi.s country lu Home linos, notably iu knitted hosiery and under wear. Textile Not<?6. A dispatc h from I Iiintsvltlo, Ala., utaii'H that during the past tea ?.!tiys Rome of the lar>;< ?>t mill owners intiie country have visited Huutsvllle and took part tn the tlh;< n^B'nn concerning the proposed merger of about sixty Southe.n cotton mills. Nothing drti nit.e will be tfiven out, but it, uti (b'istood thai IIh'Ko mills will be com bined and rucce:;: fully under written | within the next month. Thirteen of the I mills which are said to have nuteed | to enter tbo merger are in Alabama, i seven of these beliin lu liuntavllic. This i ii< hides all of HuntyvlUe mills i here except the Dallas and Merri i mack. I Anderson (S. (' f Water. I.i^lit ^ j Power Co. h;i>; about completed it.i | new dam, and next week the Ander son Cotton Mills will resume opera tions at full capacity. This mill's ma j chinery has been partially idle since : last January, when the former d im was destroyed by Hoods. About half the machinery has since bi-cn runaim; i by steam power, it is a (i 1 ,00n rptndle ami 1 X 1 1 1 loom plant. Messrs. Win. II. Kimball. Win. C. Kimball and l.eora Kimball have in <'oiporate<| tlio Kimball Knitting Co. at Tallapoosa, tJa., and placed the capital btock at $20,000, with privl lege of incrciudnij; to $100.on0 if de sired, Tills company succeeds Messrs. \\\ C. Kimball Co.. operating eight knitting inacdiinea, sixteen cylinders, etc.. in the manufacture of ribbed hosiers . Ashcraft Cotton Mills of Florence, Ala., has completed the installation of its dyeing plant, which will treat tlit: product of II ft y iooms at the start. This will be increased later on. Tim company has also completed the ad dition of a s?i"are bale cotton com press to Its ruiind-j/ab.' compressing plant. ll is reported that Muscogee Manu facturing Co. of Columbus. Ca? has decided upon the construction of an additional mill at an expenditure of $ir?0.no0. The company at present has Hi, nun f.pindles and ft00 looms, dyes its own (iroduct. uses olcc'rie and water power, and has a capital ?>f vio7.'?00. It Is reported that rhlladelphia capitalists are negotiating for the Cuthbert ((5a. > Cotton Mills, with the purpose of putting the plant in mod el n condition and operating it. Ii Is also stated that local and outside capi tal proposes establishing a plant for the production of underwear. It is rumored that a $100,000 cotton mill will bti built at Marshall. N. C . and that $7.~>.00o of the > npirnl will ho furnished hy Northern capitalists. The Andrews Loom. Kced ?v Hai nes*! Co. of Spartanburg, S. (*.. is in stalling an St) horse power hoiler ad ditional in its plant. This inipnn ment is necessitated hy Uv increas ing demands of the cotton mill trade. McColl Manufnet uring G<1. of Mf foil, S. C.. has given notice of its; in tention to increase capital stoeic from ^?juo.ooo to 1230.000. nnd prohahly in tends adding new machinery. It now operates lo.OOo ring spindles on hosi ery yarn. Hrenlmm Cotton Mills of Hrenham, Texas, mentioned several times re cently. has Jet contract to \V. A. (irinin at for construction of its main huHflivig. As has hecn previously ;in nounce'd, the plant will have (KiO spindles nnd H'.o looms; capital i" $ i om(tfio. It is reported that tlio Griffin Mann factoring Co. of (Irithn. C.a . will douhie its plant. It has an equipment of HI, 000 ring spindles nod 000 loom", at present, operating by steam power, ami it is said tho improvements con template the substitution of electri city for steam powet. I ynibcr nnd Timber. The extensive saw-will plant of the Whiteville l.ujnher Co., of Whitcsvllle, N. C., ts now Jn full operation, and the entire plant among the best equipped in tho State. The Oat wan Kros. Lumber Co. of Liberty.' 'T/xas. has been chartered, w iyh I-C&tuital stock of $10, OQ^. Tho ini^vp0]rkyp)s arc J. B. Oatnuw. Victor OnVuKm ?hd W. J. Daniel. Mr. J. C. Higble, Sr., is erecting at ttprmnnbuig, S. C.. a idant for the manufacture of coffins, mantles, etc. The buildings are going forward to rvmpb tlon, and the machinery has I een ordered. It la stated that W. W. Wcl edge and T. O, lMillpot are eroottug a plan leg-mill plant la Suva nrvah. tcMeh Z> if &?*?? ???***?+ NEW TRANSVAAL STAMP?. Kino'? Head Replace* Occr LaOend ? Orange River Co:t of Pytmt. While p?a<o ncgoxi&'.ioyv w<'rn pending In South Africa/the new colonial government wept ahead Jir.it ?? If me war wm over ?*nd the terri tory elready ot pence. The Trans v?ml government i . ? ? >ai ? ? 1 ?t Bet of po?t hut) which ore In f^reut de I. '.and by collectors. Th?re pro t?-.n va rietlen, ? o'-h of u different color, rang ing in price from one cent to 0. A.ll of tho (damp* hour tho head of King Kdward, lacing to tho left, In an oval ulihm a hacly be, i led frr-ine, In Riay black. Above the head is a crown and at tiio foot tho word '"I rausvaal " Tho one cent fctnmp*, aro u blulsh-grecn, and the colors of tho othern ram;?> from a scarlet to orange, olive given and pu i*i>l o. Tho British Colonial Office, nvedn time, la considering ft new coat/ of arms design by J,0c!iW00d Kipling, father r,{ the po>-t and novelist, for the new Orsr.ge Uivcr Colony, which' was formerly tho Or: inge Free Ht. ??.(?. The rout of arms coj.fdsta of n plain heraldic Bhicld bearing an orange p. >o and utlmo it a Tudor rose; on the ground are waved llnea, t!?c symbol cf water, typifying tho name Hloeiofon teln. Tw'i feprlngboks support tho ah lo?d? Gondolas on the Thame*. Gondolas on the Thames) are eomo times rcforml to as novelties; but they were already there In the rolgu \tL . v . , nays ropy*, in IGtJI, "1 saw ihe king's new pleasure boat, and also two twu daloes that are lately brought, which are very rich and fine." This wa:i how gondolas were then written; and ! another tohlimony of their presence i may be found in Davcnnnt'w ^xpres- J sion : "tJtep into ono of your penscod i boats, whose tilts are not so sump- : tuous as t lie root's of the guudaloes." ! The latest Importer ot" a gondola to tin; Thames has imported with it from | Venice * gondolier, who?as is con- j voni'-'nt in a climate that does not ; allow river work for a great pari of ?he year ? Is a I no something of a. cook, j Five years ago there was only one ! gondola on tho Thamc?; but now j tin numb?*r is increased. lltus fulfilling ! the piograni of the economical coun- J < illor in a provincial town, who. on ' tho proposal that a gondola should be placed on the municipal ornamental j water, suggested tlmt the town should! acquire a pair and let them breed..- j Ix>ndon Ohroi.h l<\ ' : ?? ? If ?? r i 'l . : ; 'i <i ?y i ii{ i !, , ;; ,j! {?, ,,r ? s 1 ?> :i . > MRS. IDA L. GREGORY r MsW/o cujwqMlN cs ,IY!rs, Ida L. Grejorv, Prps d^nt of the Pouts' r.r.(! hi hors' Club of Colo rado, I'rc'i.l.n- of Colorado Art Club Director of School o' Industry arc! Design, Vicp-Prrsidfnt o! Sherman Art Lcagm*, Is One of the Loading %J 1 l| \J tr U'llb 11 KJ I VV/I VI uuwr Iii ii roccnt lot tot* from 2 <!rant nvo r.iif^ Denver, Colo., I Ills prominent lady sr. j'B: j "Stmo i /cars Ufto mi \t h ti -ba tt 'l nwf fi'vml from noruoM# fn'onlvnt ion ami tulvinlmi Willi hi J rivnilly <lvn(jf/hil hit brMt jh! h-nne a bottle o/ l*t*vtinu. 11 J ft health ivtin n'tlnrntl fr>m I'h h>?' h I < u /?/> / tr tea ft In r renticil it nil i'rst~ /'iff ?fc pp ri ana to 1 (Urvutov. Imarl II if fii-lorae. I'vntna an a: t /fun frit r>niiH(lit worth'/ tin* (j nnl I It I m</< u-hlclt are Hithl of' It. l<t<t I*. Qvtitj or//. Nervous prostraliou !h j-o froqimntly nK8oci;i<i'(1 v.Sili sy.stemie catarrh that Hiino dot-tors ilo not distinguish h< ? twi'i'ii the (w'o. In symemie ctilHi'ih the his pervaded (1m* "whole system ami there it> u constant Iosb of vital tUiiihj from tin; niucoua mem branes. ? ... A j>:rrnt many people urn doctoring fi? v nervous prostration who would be immediately enved !>y a course of Pe 1 1! nil. I'eruna undies clean, healthy nunons membranes'. Ity this pneuer vation , ui tin* ilni !-; ilto weakening drain ? tJirlr <i iPei. .>.!??.:?> Is prevent <-d. 'I 'm? nn iiit a' p. oi'es.si mi just hcj'in I nin^ to awaken to (lie fact that chronic i-a'nr.'h, <'tspr?f!fi Ily yyRU'nilo cutiirrb, j *n ill koou produce a condition j<o near ly resembling nervous prostration that il is very dlflk'ult to tell one from the other. IVrnna curen those cases without (all. ! If you <lo not derive prompt and f:t t hifr.ciory results from the une of I'e runa, write at once to Dr. Ilartnian, i'ivinj? a full rdatemout of your o:t.?e, mid ho will ht* pleased to give you his \a5ii/?l>le advice gratis. Ad<1rcns I)r. llartman, President <">f j The Mart man Sanitarium, Columbus, O. wmm~ W a. THE GREAT Blood Purifier. CURES c RHEUMATISM , CATARRH INDIGESTION , CONSTIPATION, KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES , AND ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM IMPURITIES OF THE "BLOOD. RAf-Kirjn, N. July SI, !iM)2. Sonio two years *itioc, for nn unite attack of rl;ctim:ti ism. in my rlvtit t-'tDcliSor, I was ad viaoil ti? try J(M I'M' M A < .'i UK. 1 u.-rd I wo l.ioM !i-s, and was <nii. l ly relieved and i cjinaiicnUy cured. 1(1 1 Kl' M ,\< * 1 1 > I-. i* a I'leaount medicine ly take, aiiil is a splendid Very truly, t. w. noninx. *?!>. Dobbin is senior momlwr of t'm well known Drv "(foods tina <>t iJobbiii & l''errall, lt>iloi<?h, N". < Sold by nil druggists, or sont cxpressagc prc I ?a i 1 1 <-n rrccipt of $l.OO. UG3EITT CHEMICAL CO., Baltimore, Md. 1 was troubled with torpid liver I for many years and was subject to dreadful headaches, which confined uii> to my lied once a week. A friend recommended Itlpans Tabules. I did not hav? much faith, hut lie per suaded me to try them, and inside of thi>'e weeks I was cured woman. On account of my age I hardly thought it possible l<> effect a cure, as I bad been subject to those awful headaches since 1 was a lit tle girl. At drugginta. The Firf-Ccnt packet it enough for an ordinary occasion. The family bottle, CO cents, con I inn s a supply lor n year. TUj: F.I.MS CITAIIIMOX GNAIX ??\<l PEANUT nw, -| li c.KS ! KHH fxct-ll nil o(ho:u by tin- quan tlty nn l quality o< lis work. and <1urul>lllly of i;s coiiKt ruction. 'I liree lUe^/Jor ili'im ami troad l>v T.- r. For frpo PAtftUtgiiv, |?rl(9oK.ti,rilw. Ac, bildrnu, C\ :<l' It l;J> v . t?cv.(Wal I'uri;*** V*. FOR MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVER TAKE IR BABEK. iKn all over Amcrlca a* the iop. l-nrc for nil rmtlarUl Ulacanct and (,M u preventive au.Unat 'I jphitt, Piv;>art?l by IU.VC/il;\i>lll(ti ? <> . VYnnhlnaio*. D, C. t{7~)yrl(f/or tf^mnniau. NEW PENSION LAWSfreJ Apply (<> NATHAN It l< K !Olt l?, I) I I l-\ WukIiIiHiIoii, I). (,!. To. :u). 'THE PLAIN WOMAN lirromi's 11 popular <?>><? if bIic Is correctly dressed. THE stuaKjIHY i i; A '.It yoni'di'iilfr forllu-m. IS Ik* i'.iich not kiwp llicii), lu> will uriler tor j??h. Royal Worcester Gorsat Go. WORCESTER, MASS. nil how customers l>v oflViititf tltpm, when AIh bast!f?" 1* ? for. Cill'up k.'iimn'.int-t t ti lt wi!! spoil tii ir wjiUm. ^iii It ncliou is ci-riAiuly pron.ptc-d l>y A la I'M -it litis. u (tlli'iltlo l-omciit lilIM* Hs.l coating, not. 11 kiiW*>i(in>>-, costs ho mof? to than cheap t8? ?| that ;.|<vl< your walla uimI injures t i??- health of vi>iir family. A UtUant luo 1.4 a O.i. . pow der, onvM in p>i.v. *i? ???, m!x? s V!'. rt-M water, in white :???.? I fnii nrn : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 tinta. for ?>C oli p'n irfivi Wl'ils. I rvilmfT, brick <r lainns. NM|>er| r To paint or paper. Kiill illrwilotis on every iwo:l?a,r?, Ask ilriiKKist "r pnint ilea'iT i??r satnpla r.?r?l of lints or writ" to ALADASTINE COMPANY GHANO HAPID3, MICH ITVF;RISM CONDITIONS AND COLDS CURliD-RY ?o a i * tt i > l rs i : Ko)?t hy it 1 1 I)riiuc1>l*, SWIFT CPFLK Slock and Dairy Farm. Jf?? for ?at*nl?r;r* nin lwfW '?<J?>you??K x'^IXcrvtl A.J.t'.C. i .'er?f V Uoil* mid lli|or, Non?b???w?rlir.-.l In th?*-nn:h ? ojnbfnlnff clo?? r ?h.? in . i Dot** una up-io<liii<> lit Ani^rio* ] ull*- m to i J rnnnth* ol<1. r.\\?X'. ll.-tf. r? *?inc v>. l.*.\l>CHiNA ri?<s,$%(W.<(?ob. ??in4 i mkI cot wh-?t ron r*i\nt, T. IV DHASVVr 1. 1-. MatH?t>..ro. *. if. GcmIm starlet! C ? C. Wrwr told In bulk. Rtwave off tbe dealer who tries to s?U ?tataottiag Jut u good.** COWHE ACIAL CO* ICGt Cf M *Tl)CKTWI?f?f??n. ?n IN Ik. Mk UKimtAK, kr. ?? u4 n ynwrtipmiin. ? a? For irritations of the skin, rashes, Heat Perspiration, Lameness, and Soreness incidental to Canoeing, Riding, Cycling, Tennis, or any Athletics, no other application so soothing, cooling, and refreshing as a bath with Cuticijra Soap, followed by gentle anointings with Cuticura, the Great Skin Cure. Million ol Women use <JUTK'UKA ^OAP for prr^rvlng, purifying, and br.Vitifvin* the aktn for cleansing the *cr.?p of crusts, *<???*???. and rirtndrttf f, and the slopping of falling hair, tor st Mcntng, whitening, and soothing red, rougn, .\r?d sore hands, for baby ra?-hr-? Mid chafing'.. It, the form of bntlis for annoying Irritations and lh(lam;i.?IUm.. of women, or loo free or offen sive perspiration. In the form of washes, for ulcer., tne weakness?*. ar.d many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggc.sl iheuvirlvei. ** well as for all The purpose* of the >ollel. h?th, and tiursriy CWTICUUA SOAP combine* delicate emollient properties derived from I UT1CURA. the great skin core, With the purest of cle;.rvslt?g Ingredients and the most refreshing qf f lower odours. Nothing can Induce Ihoae who have once used these great skin portlier* and beaulifiers I? use any others. S?W throughout iLe world. British Heyot: F. Nm??v A Sowv a;. Chaiterhoum Sq., Loodon, ?5. C. Pott* * Dure and Ctttu. Co*r.,Sol? Prop*., iWoa, U. S. A. OwW ?ri>H?4 hr. No mournful corns in "QnccB Bess" Sfsocs. dropsy 10 OW'TREAmtXT FREL gyKsiiiTteg !* VrnnnBn "" B AUwiu. Oft. ITbCKptm'i Eyt Witi r RAM'S HORN BUSTS ft* *K crudftx U eoI I 1 che Croaa. i Bfccret of BlnglflK sal*4* ara ?eldow Bad onefl* He who wm often weary can ?Iwejr* glvo us re?t/ To break our mlr ors will not ? ..., us beautiful. The worldy-wf## ^ nay be eternal!* foolish. It lakes more than moutV w> ??. living. Strength In prayer cannot be meas ured by length. T * It is vain hope that tho cUqws habit will rust off. The recording angel cannot be tool by church reports. To be at our beet tomorrow we mt be at our best today. ** w,. When u father is too tender bin 80M usually balance things. __._X You cannot worship the P'ather you aro wounding the child. ; ' r^ flood Intentions do not Improve vitb age. Grapes of peace do not grow ?a thorns of passion. ;.y3i Wo do not n$ed the Cross without it? we have the Christ within. Self-knowledge will euro selMovc Practical piety must bo persona!. Half a truth may be a whole ije. r'^7~ Iniquity in (ho first cause of inflrmit$f; '? i..c '<*h* o8njg?|? The avalanche starts with hie. MB The greedy man always self. Ihii Ity Sense and sanctity aro noti Profanity is often a species ono of Humility is heaven. ^ ^ The flames of lust quenchea of life. Permanency of pleasure dej purity of purpose. Tho world's premiums worth tho co?t of the coupoi The shortest sermon on preached at Atlantic, Mic] cent Sunday. The pastor " quested to make his disc< on account of the hot. weat announced as his text Luk< "And he cried and ?aid: "j raham, have mercy on me, Lazarus, that he may dip tl finger in water and cool for I am tormented In Uals sermon was as follows: * sons ?Abraham, Dives, was hot where Dives was. to get our. So do we. Le| 8. C. J 6. f. t General l'ussougor Dflpl Behednlo Effective January ] ociiidound. EASTERN TIME No. 12. No. 82. Mixed . Taaii'r. ! PI 2 OOn 8 45a Lv Marlon Ar TJ 2 20p9 09itl,v Glonwood Lt7; 2 45|> 'J 20a Lv Th'mal City Lv 3 05p 9 35a I,v Union Mills Lt 6 , 3 20 p 9 50h Lvltutherfordtoa Lv 41 3 45p 10 Oan Lv Forest City Lt ?f 4 lOti 10 20a Lv Henrietta Lt f.1 4 30 p 10 30a Lv Mooresboro Lt 5 1 i 45p 10 38a Lv Lattlmore Lt 5; 6 OOp 10 5rta Lv Bhelby Lv 51 r. 15 10 8a Lv Pat'nB Sp'gs Lt 0 25, > 11 lf>H I.v EhtIi Lt6(" 6 45 p 11 30a Ar Blaoksburg Lt 4 < No. 34 Mixed. 8 20a 11 35a Lv Hlaok?b*rg Ar 4! 11 00a Lv Cherok.F'JsLT 4 ( 10 40a Lt Gatfney- Ar 61 8 50a 11 05a Lv Rmyrnft Lt 4" It 10a 12 05p Lvllio'r) Q'r'v^LT 4 1 9 40a 12 20p Lv Bbaron Lt ft' 10 -On 12 85p Lv Yorkvllle Lt $1 10 45a 12 60 p Ly Tlreah Ly 8 1 16p 1 lOp Lv Rock Hilt Ly *i 2 40p 1 30p Lv Cata'ba J'n Lt 2 SlOp 1 45p Lt Riverside Lt 3 50 p 2 05p Lv Lancaster Lt 2 11 4 20 p 2 25 p Lv IWt Hill Lt 1 4 40p 2 30 p Lv Heath Bp's Lt 1 5 30 o *3 02p Lv Kersbaw Lt *1 fifcOp 3 1 7 p Lv Weatvlile Lv 12 46? f 6 6?>t> 3 ftOp Ar Camden Lv 12 If " *20 inlttulvH for dinner. Additional" trains" M*?n (laffney. No. 13 H 5?a I.v Blnckiburg At' It 10a Lv Cherokee Falls 9 30a Ar Qaffney Trains No*. 32 aiiiYtl are operated Trains* No.*. Ill, 85, 11, 12. 13, 14, 1ft ? arc operated daily except Bunday. CONNECTIONS VUD* BT BOUTHBOH TKilNH . ~ At Marlon--No, 82 connects at Mark Southern Hallway train No. 36, nt rives at Marlon at 8 18 am from Cb?tL A-?hevllie and Intormwliate points. At lliack?b?rK--No,34and No. 11 ?( wiih Southern Hallway train No Mf' arrives al Rlnckftburg 7 45 am. ttt~ laiita, Gremivlllo, Spartanburg, l?g mediate pointy. , .._y At Y?>rkvll:e?-N? $4 connects H N. W. train No. 70, wblcb leaves, it 10 43 am. for UaMeelt, Leoghud mediate points, At Rock hiii..v?? jqM Ronthern Hallway titUVu whin* Hock Hill at 3 80 PK former C(i? ami Intermediate poiaift. ' At Catawba m -n(? \ nect with B. A. L.trttjCt? -hlX \ ve? Catawba Junctkt roe, and Interned!*^ pm* At Lan.m3ter--5oiajy?il-A_u. L. A C, tram No, lil&i&M tot *-?}? ton, Wilmington Train No. 68, whl* CONNECTION'S Tuna, At Camden- Wltki G? m No. 71 from Charlts* ytfr* ' J tou, W tlmlDgtoa. ; points, wlrtcn arrhfc^rjy g* with Boulhrrn * At I<an3a*t?r? . ter with U4a "J* intermediate potua w At Catawba . . . nect wl'.h H. 4. Catawba JaaeU?a and IntaraMlaUiT At JUrti Hitter Hock HIU wttkf 34. leaving f iott? ao4p At BUmS tbwn Itafli ta,atTC-* " tats '