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BD8Y H0P8BWIVES. Pe*fti-na a Prompt and Permanent Cure lor Nervousness, Mas. LULU LA KM Kit. Mrs. Lulu Larnier, Htoughton, Wi*., says: "For two years I suffered with ner "f vous trouble tipd stomach disorders un til It sCemed that' there wim nothing to me but a bundle of nerves. "I was very Irritable, eon Id not sleep, rest or eo moose myself, mid wiih cer tainly UliflLflKatte eare of a household. "I tooMrcrve tonics and pills without benefit. When I began taking Peruna I grtjw steadily better, my nerves grew stronger, my rest was no longer fitful, and to-day I consider myself In perfect health and strength. '"My recovery was slow but sure, but I persevered and was rewarded by per fect health."? Mrs. Lulu Lariner. Mrs. Anna B. Fleharty, recent Super lutendcnt of the \V. O, T. U. hendquar ters at (Jplesburg, III., was for ten year* one' of the leading women there. Her husband, when living, was first President of thfc Nebraska Wesh'yau University at Lincoln, Neb. in a letter written from 404 Hlxty seventh street, W., Chicago, III., she soys: "I would not be without Peruna for ten times Its cost;"-- -..Irs. Anna B. Fie. harty. "Health and Beauty," a book written by Dr. Hartnian,- on the phases of ca tarrh peculiar to women, will l?c sent free bj' The Peruna Medicine (U>., Co tnmbtis. Ohio. Cooling as a shower on a hot day Hires f Rootbeer Bold fTrrywhrn or hy iuatl for V> c?rt>m. A jjackuKU imiki-a live galloui, / <tuni,VA k. mires ?oir*MV, . llaVfrij |'i. NERVOUS HEADACHE nilDCn without nny (llB^KreeHhte UUULU rcsnSts bj a doss ?-ir two of CAPUDINE (Ltouid.) The Nicc.it, Cleanest, Most Desirable LAXATIVE for family use. "O/irr tried alien ys used when needat." ftOo nn<1 91# ?( Dm^lili. Fh? Tarrant Co., N*w Yorf t./Twi loan rliy*iclnnB since tiM?. SAYING PR AYER9 IN ADVANCE. How Thoughtful Child Provided for Season's Enjoyment. ' Julian Hawthorne Hometlmos tollH on amusing Btory of the chtldhood of bio daughter Hlldegarde. "Once, when HUdegardo woh a lit tie girl," ho will begin, "alio was elated ovor tho firt that wo wore nil Rolng to spend tho summer at tho licashore. Particularly was sho elated ou tho night beforo our departure. Her eyes shone, her cheek* woro Hushed, and she could do nothing but dance nnd clap her hands for Joy. After sho had gone to her room I heard her chattering away like an liiEano porson for a long time. 1 peeped in and yaw her on her knees praylpg. Over and over again she repeated the same prayer. " 'Hildogarde,' 1 said, 'what on earsh are you doing, child?' " 'I am saying my prayers now for all rummer,' ahe answore/l, 'so thai 1 won't have to wasto any time on them while wo nro away.'" ? New York Tribune, President I .on bet. of Franco, will ! Arrive hi London Julytl nnd remain three dayy. You forget to limp when you learn to laugh. Ho. 20. IN LV.-RY WAl.K LIFc.. I People in every wnllc of life have I. a<l backs kidneys go wi'ouk and, ?Sio back be-1 Kins to ache. Cure sick kidneys and back acho UUlckly dis nppea ra. i lle?d this testimony nnd lcnrn how It can be done. . A. A. Boyce, n farmer, living three nnil a half tnllos from Trentou, Mo., Bays; "A severe cold settled In niy kid neys nnd developed so quickly that I whs obliged to lay off work on account of the aching In my hack and Bides. Tor a time 1 was unable to walk at all, and every makeshift I tried aud all the raedieiue I took had not the slightest effect. My back contiuucd to grow tfcslicr until 1 was unfit for aa.v thing. Mrs. Boyce noticed Doan's klduey Pills advertised ait n fure cure fw just ?och conditions, aud one day when la Trenton i?h> brought a i>o\ homo from Chns. A. Foster's drug store. I fol lowed the directions carefully when tafcmjf them and l mw *?y t mm more tlian surprised and much more gratified to notice the back arbe dis appearing gradually until Jft~1[ball/ ?topped." ^ . Tmav of thla great kidney , r*yblch cured Mr. Boyce will ,_cn application tf any part IM iMtn. AtSdrcss Foster* i C*.T B?*sk>. N. X. For sale lata. prk* SO c<Bla par box. BILL ARP. When Ahashuerua was kin# of iJer Mfa h" got bo mud with Ham an one day that he walked out Into the garden to let his chaler down--- not )i!h shirt col lar, hut to cool off his anger, fcfr tear he might do something undignified. Theu he came back and had Hamuli hanged on the tallows ho had built for Mofdecal, Woll, 1 walked out In my garden yesterday, the first time in a mouth, but 1 was not mad with anybody. In fact, I am pleased that 1 am allowed once more to walk outdoor* and peruao the flovyerH and vegetables and pic* a f?'w strawberry s. My wife and the ^!rl? watch me and have kept iqe yenned up for months while the east Wind chilled the air, but now they help me down the ?teps and up again and arm n o around among tho (lowers. Thoy ure very beautiful from the window, l/tt more ho when you are near to them. We never had so many beautiful pop pica before? all colors?ail g|?cs? double and troblo and as largo <u suu cei*. W# had our fHst* mean ?f at+??v* berries April 24 and had a good mess yetsterday, and havo, not missed a day. Our vegetable garden supplies the table bountifully, but (ho garden l? not mine. The girls planted it and with a little help have grown everything. "The world whh sad, the garden was n wild; And man, tjio hermit, sighed till wo man smile1#." Wo are enjoying the f ; nit a of their labor every day for wo have potatooa, beans, peas, squaahoB, onions, beets and asparagtig ovory day if wo wart them or have company. A little bacon with the beans and two spring chick ens completes the first course, and then cornea strawberry shortcake, whirl) Is always welcome. Wo li"c well at our house, and a:e not extrava gant either. A bountiful dinner for twelve persona costs not more than $2, and the grandchildren consume ball! of that, blcpB their hearts. I do love to see them enjoy a good dinner, and they love to come here and always have as kin# for poor old grandpa. __ I was 77 yf &. g old Monday, .f uiio'Ih full of our family birthdays. My wife waHv71 on the 1st and I was 77 on th*2 l!jth and my old"Ht grandson, who has my name, hats my birthday. My moth er Iihk (be 24th and our granddaughter, Caroline, In named for her, ami has her birthday. And there are Home mo.e In June that I havo forgotten. Two little granddaughters brought n.v some nice linen (h'd'k'fs) before breakfast. These little gifts are sweet and help smooth the wrinkles from an old man's brow. Our little 2-year-old loves to climb on i my knee and pat my old cheek and < al| me "g'an pa" and that gives mo more pleasure than a gold mine. May the Lord keep the little ones under the shadow of Ills wing. Oh. the horror of horrors away out In Oregon. Will cloudbursts and II f ant' flood's .find shfpwrtf-rfcs ti - v r- r rr-a-v~ .' Every day brings some new disaster, some wreck of innocent child life, some mother torn away. Lord, good Lord, have mercy upon the people and for give all their sins. Like the poor Il8h erman I would say, "Lord, good Lord, I am a fool to speak to Tboe. but save the children from storm and flood and fire and pestilence." When I road the day's disasters my old heart throbs with pity and like the weeping prophet I exclaim, "Oh, that my head were waters and my eye# a river of tears that I might weep day an.l night for the slain of the people" ? 40, 40, 100, 200, 400. Every day adds to pain aid misery and anguish and desolation. Loved ones are gone and homes. Somthow when 1 look around me at all those happy heatts and facts and tho dowers lt(fing their petals to the nun and the pigeons bathing in the pool and see the young people playing len tils down in the court and the content ed r.ogro plowing oiy neighbor's corn and the cow grnzjifg In the. pasture. I feel like It Is almost a sin to bo happy while so much grief and heartache abound all around us. it did not us? to be so. In my youth wp had no sui cides; murders wore rare; no crazy people to till the sanitariums; no ehn'n gangs; no crime of any consequence. What is the matter with the world. : and the people? liven women have got to handling pistols and poison, end t grave diggers have gone on a stiik.' j and wo will have to dig our own graves before we die. Lord h?dp us all. Now I let all the people saH- Amen. ? Mill A; p. . In Atlanta Constitution Serious Collision Host on, Special." The battleship Massachusetts, which left her?* Katui ! day afternoon for New York, was in collision, 27 miles southeast by o.im of Boston lightship with the schooner. Mum ha T. Thomas. of Tluunaston, from Appalachlcola. with lumber. Captain Watts, of the Thomas, says thd battleship struck his schooner a glancing blow on the starboard 51.10, tearing off tho main chain plates, car rying away rails and damaging some planking. Storm.* nt Lincoln. Lincoln, Nob.. Special. ? Sevoi a storms of wind and hail prevailed Sr.i - day pvrning nrar Hastings. flma 1 j buildings were blown over, and ha-l J practically ruined growing crops in i I Ftrip two miles wide Mid sevej-al miles lent;. Hail hot ween Milford and Heav er Crossing, for a distance of 12 mile.1' cut vegetation to the ground anc' smashed windows. Near I'lyssea, MM ville Crawford, a farmer, was killed by lightning. A heavy rain foil over nenr ly half the State. Charged With Po'aonlng Husband Knoxvllle. Special. ? James Lovely * young man of LaFol.Mte, Tenn n*sr here, died & fow da.>* ago. f?om? apprehension wm c^jjised an to hit death and a post'?i?rtem cxamlaatlct - waa ordered by the coroner. Th< physician* reported and the Jury re turned a verdict that Lovely had dlec of poiaon. Mrs. I^ovely Was arrested The case will be taken up by thi Campbell county grand Jn.y, now It ??salon. Lovely had been married but threa rr<* ks and three daya when hi ?kd. ^ Parisian female rooks have been Boding difficulty In getting employ Beat, havlag been largely replace^ by man cooft and, wait' ra In reatanrants sad hotels. A# a rtault? a "syndicate it kttehen nwUds" ha? beew formed whose object Is to restore to woman I her rights la tho kttefcm. Paris total j SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL Textile Note*. '? on the enlarge meats to the Union Cotton Mil!? of J<&Lsyette, Ga., previously announced, t OTjlracts have been awarded tor the building material*. The machinery has been ordered and wllj bo shipped U ?/.u. y' . he ad(lltlon ? to tho mill building in a three-story structure, 200 tfrnn lon,*' ,anrJ will be equipped with 9, .>00 spindles and 2HH looms, as stated previously. Thero will also bo erected ? xt y or seventy cottages for the addi tional operatives that will be needed. I he cost of the betterment will ag^ Krcgato 1225.000. The oomoaoy'. oM Plant has about 7,680 ring spindles aud looms, manufacturing sheeting, toweling aud drills. The Bplogfleld (fenn.) Woolen Mills ( o., roported at some length la?t mouth has completed the purchase of a site for Its plant and begun constric tion of the buildings. The main struc ture will be 00x155 feet. It Is to be equipped with 1.440 spindles, twenty broad looms, a two-act woolen blankot mm and other machinery, as provlous y announced. Its annual capacity will be 40,000 pairs of blankets, 500,000 yard# of llnsoys and 100,000 pounds of yams. The capital Is 160,000. Messrs. JJ. A. Cooke, Goo. A. Howell lu i **'?lth, of Charlotte, N. C., will Install equipment for manufactur ing the finest grade of folt r/fattrcsses. IMS nrm Intends to consume the pres ent output of its cotton-batting fac tory in tho manufacture of matting. At present about 2,000 pounds of bat ting la produced dally. W. C. Dwyer, 1150 Magazine street, New Orleans. La., contemplates estab lishing a mill for the manufacture of cheap hosiery, and Is prepared to cor respond with makers of knitting ma chinery. He wants to obtain full In formation regarding the Industry, such as amount of capital required, posalblo profits, et.c Tho Olives ta Mills will be incorpo rated and Organized for tho purpose of building a cotton factory at Roaring River, N. C. It Is proposed to develop water power to operate this plant. The ' product will be damask. Ira H. Hayes, of Columbia, 8. C., Is tho promoter of tho enterprise. . '"TThe Seaboard Knitting Mills at Hen demon, 8. O. has be<*u sold to New York parties, who will Improve enlarge rind modernizo tho plant and put it In operation. Tho mill has thirty-one Knitting machines and complement for rowing, dyeing, steam power, etc. Any reports stating that the Victor Manufacturing Co.'s plant was dam aged by tho, recent floods are without foundation. This company uses steam for power, and Its location at Oreer Hepot, S. C., remote from any large stream. Anchor Duck Mills, Rome, On., re cently mentioned- as to increase of cap ital from $75,000 to $150,000, will ex pend about $50,000 for new machinery an] power plant. This company now has 7,000 spindles and 210 looms. 8. .1. Goff, Ozark, Ala., contemplates establishing n mill for tho manufacture of cotton rope, twine, mattresses and quilts. He wants to correspond with manufacturers of the required ma chinery. . Mope Mills (N. C.) Manufacturing Co. has filed notice of an Issuance of preferred ltlOek to the amount of $50, 000, increasing the company's capital to $150,000. Tho stockholders of the Ada Mant;? factoring Co.. of Charlotte, N. C., pro pose to reorganize the corporation ami add looms for the purpose of manufac turing ginghams. The Whitney (S. C.) Manufacturing Co. "a plant sustained no loss of any conaequence In the recent Jlood. and all its machinery continue* In full opera tion. \ Tucapnu tS. C.) Mills was hut slight ly damaged by the recent Hood. The plant Is In full operation, having found It necessary to'close for a few days only. Tho Franklin Mills, of Greer depot, fl. C.. was not damaged by the recent Hoods TMs Is a ttteain plant. Lumber Notes. It Is stated that prospects Are good for the establishment of a crate, I hnslret and box factory at Wanehnla, Fla. Mr. Geo. .1. Whitney is promoting ihe entornrtso. The Hartsvllle Wood Manufactur ing Co. of llartsvlllo. S. C., recently iiworporated for the manufacture of wood novelties Is erecting a factory, cud has awarded contracts for engine and hollers. Tho find cargo of lumber ever shipped fvom Ponsacolii'to Canada wow cleared last week on th^ Jlritiah ship KnRhoda for Montreal. The cargo con sisted of 1.550.000 feet of lumber, valued at $21,500. The Tom Hewitt Lumber Co. has been organized at Lake Charles, La., with a capital of $10,000, the coiupaiiv to commence operations when $4.0on lir ; been subscribed. The firs! board i f directors iv T. M. Hewitt, president; l>. W. Channel). vh e president and general manager; J. M. l>?ar, secre tary and treasurer. The (lu'.fport Har.h. Door A Pit ml Manufacturing Co. of (Julfprirt. Miss., har. hron Incorporator!, t with a capl tal of $55,000. The Incorporator* of the companj are Fv ?V Wolfe, presi dent and secretary. and Peter Pa quel to, A. J. 'Still and C<. N. Lyric. The llnrdwood Lumber Co. of Ashe ville. N. C.\ has boon chnrtered. with a capital stock of $100,000. The Incor porators arc Charles Putnam, M. Ji Wilkinson and Harry McGco. The following shipments of lumber and timber were reported last week from the port of Mobile: 184,210 cubit feet of hewn timber, 132,412 jsublc feet of *awp timber, 3*1,000 feet of lumber, J lOO.OOflilfeet of gum lumber. 83,838 feel of deals' and 1.600 eroRsties. The Watortown HardwoOd Lumbet Co. of Black Rock. Ark., baa hesn | chartered, with a capital of $25,000 all subscribed. Deica S. Dunbar ol Wnle?tewn, N. V.. Is president of the company; M. J. Kelley, vice president and L. Walton Ros. secretary and treasurer. A Are at the plant of the Dig Tre* Lumber Co. formerly the Devereau* Lumber Co. of Charleston. W. Va,. de-l atroyed four large dry Kilns, tofcethe with about 75,000 feet of valuable lurc ber. The lo*s to estimated at betweei I *3 2,000 a%d $1$.000, partly covered b: Insurance. J. O. Landrum of Houston. Tctiu closed a dsal last week at !,ak Charles. La., with the Pawnee lain har Co. (or its saw ?HL tnwmd an -i 4,000 terse of Un?ft at Pawnee, on th 0MM M ?t iMAv ? ???. fruit and Gout. Th e atrawberry geason Is at hand, and thlg dellcioug fruit It not with* out It* advocate* aft to its advantages ill rheuroatium. Indeed, aome have Konfl the length to state that straw berries may not only be taken with impunity by the rheumatic and gouty, but with a distinct advantage, if not relief. It is a somewhat rurioua co incidence, therefore, that in the atrawberry the presence of salicylic add, whic^H a specific in acute rheu matism, has been definitely estab lished. Ah a matter of fact, salicylic acid would appear to be a normal constituent of most fruits. At any rate, this acid lias been found not; only In the atrawberry, but In grapes, ap ples, plums, orangos and cherries, al though the amount is probably less than one milligramme (one sixty fourth of a grain) per kilogramme (two pounds) , of fruit. It is (hardly possible, therefore, that the straw* harry should havo any specific medi cinal. effect attributable to the sallcy 11c acid present. A few weeko back there was record ed in our columns a formidable case of sprue In whloh strawberries In tho diet appoared ta act as a specific in the disease. Aa Is well-known, mogt fruits possess antiscorbutic proper ties and contain salts which readily become converted fnto carbonates in' the system, thus tending to -maintain an alkaline condition and prevontlng the formation of acid deposits. The faot, however, that salicylic acid ex ists normally in fruits Is of Interest In connection with the use of salicy lic acid as a preservative in Jams. It is possible (hat some magistrates may regard this natural occurrence of the acid in fruits as a plausible defence In thoso caaeB In which proceedings aro taken for the addition of small quan tities of t?ho preservative. ? The Lan* Hard Life of Indian Women. Tho Labrador Indians when on a hunt stalk on in advanco of tho train with their arms, whilq the women, heavily laden with provisions and means of shelter, drag along slowly after. Whon tho lords and masters befffii to think of Mod time or wish In any way to leave 'some guldo as to their progress for the squaws I hey thrust an upright spear or stick in the snow and draw in tho snow tho exact lino of the shadow then cast. Tho women, tolling painfully along, not? tho spear and tho progress of the shadow and know closely tho difference of time. They know, too, whether they dais to linger for a few minutes' rest or If they must hastily catch the stick or spear and hurry or. D-inger In Delay. Dr. James M. Buckley, editor of the Christian Advocate, is a great favorite with the young meft In the Methodist denomination. Often ho j admonlnhe* them along Investing | dues. To ft youth who has Ju$t bo gun Mb work In the ministry he eaid the other day: "Hpw are thinga mat rimonial with you, my boy?" "I'a still Bingle," was tho reply. "Doa*t delay too long," said tho doctor iritb a merry twinkle In, hlg eye. " "Ton don't want to put marriage off unrtl you are so old that you won't bo ablo lo manage your children.", Japan to Use British Engines. The Japanese have decided to use British engines on their state rail way a. ' ? FITS permanently cured.No fits or nervous ness after first day's use of Dr. Kllno's Qroat Kcrve]testOror.f2(rlal bottle and treatlsefrefl Dr. It. H. Kuxs, Ltd.,1'31 Arch St., Phl!a.,P? Teat has about half of the heating powei of coal antl double that of wood. I.m (Ilea roil W'??r Shoe* One sip.e SmitHty'jtfter using Allen's Foot Kt^se, n powdor. Jt mates tight or new shoes cav?y. Cures swollen, hot, sweating, aching I oof, ingrowing nails, corns lunl bunions. At fill- urn ggirfts and shoe stores, ^60. Don't ac cost any wubstitulo. Trial |>ackage Fhrk by mail. Athliffs, Allen P. Olmsted. LcRoy, N.Y. There nre about St>,'Jt)0 automobiles in use n the United Stated. Tlso's Cars for Consumption Is an Infallible medicine for coughs and colds. ? N. W. bAMtiKi., Ocean Grove. N. J., Fob. 17, 100J. Many a woman whose diamonds ore r\ste is stuck up. N ??tti-e to ffatitlirru Itepubllcnnn. There Is only olo Republican weekly paper | of aiivaiso printed in tho entire South. It is j The Weekly Journal and Tribune, published j at Knoxvtlle. Tenn., an<1 has a wide clroula- j {'on u umiK lieputillcaii* of tho Mouth, Its) i-ubscilptioo price ha* been reduced to 6O0 j per year, and Is well worth the money, being it ilrnt-clH?s family paper in eyory respect. I Southern Republicans will do well to write j for a samp e copy. Gray / "Aly hair was falling cut and turning gray very fast. But your Hair Vigor stopped the falling and restored the Natural color." ? Mr?. E. Z. Benopune, Cohoes, N. Y. It's impossible for you not to lojk old, with the color of seventy years in your hair ! Perhaps you are seventy, and you like your gray nair! If not, use Ayer's Hair Vigor. In less than a month your gray hair will have all the dark, rich color of youth. $1 Jt ? Mtlc. . An Jranhtt. If yoor drn**l?t Mad as dm dollar and will uprw you ? bottle. Be euro imdrlre tb? ?aw# of rova aeareat express offlca. Address, J. C. AVER CO., UnraU, Xw. The Ills of Women Act upon the Nerves like a Firebrand. The relation of woman's nerves and generative organs is very closo; consequently nine tenths of the nervous -prostration, nervous despondency, "thejjblues," sleeplessness, and nervous irritability of women arise from some derangement of the organism which makes her a woman. Herein we prove conclusively that Lydia E. Plnkkam's Vegetable Compound will quickly relievo all this trouble. Details of a Severe Case Cured (a Eau Claire, Wis. " Dear Mrs. Ptnkham: ? I have been ailing from female trouble for the past Ave years. About a month agp J was taken with nervous' prostra tion, accompanied at certain times before menstruation with fearful head aches. I road one of your books, and finding many testimonials of the bene ficial effects of Lydia 15. Pinkliam't* Vegetable Compound, experi enced by lady sufferers, T commenced its use and am happy to state thai after using a few bottles I feel like a new woman, aches and pains all gone. " I am recommending your medicine to many of my friends, and I assure you that jrou have my hearty thanks for youfr valuable preparation which has done bo much good. I trust all suffering women will use your Vegetable Com pound." ? Mus. Minnie Tietz, 020 First Ave., Eau Claire, Wis. (May 28, 1001 ). Nothing will relievo this distressing condition ho surely as Lydia E, rink hum's Vegetable Compound; it soothes, strengthens, heals and tones up the delicate female organism. It is a positive cure for all kinds of female complaints; that^bearing down feeling, hack ache, displacement of the womb, inflammation of the ovaries, and is invaluable during the change of life, all of which may help to cause nervous prostration. Read what Mrs. Day says: o " Dear Mrs. I'ixkham : ? I will write you a few lines to let you know of the benefit I have received from taking your remedies. I suffered for a long time with nervous prostration, backache, sick headache, painful menstru ation, pain in the stomach after eating, and constipation. 1 often thought I would lose my mind. I began to take Lydia K. Pinkhum'w Vegetable Compound and was soon feeling like a new woman. I cannot praise it too highly. It does all that it is recommended to do, and moje. " I hope, that every one who suffers as 1 did will give I?ydia E. Pinkham's remedies a trial." ? Mus. Maris Day, Elcanora, Pa. (MArch 25, 1001.) Free Medical Advice to Women. Mrs. Pinkliam invites all women to write to her for advice. You need not be afraid to tell her the things you could not explain to ttye doctor ? your let ter will be seen only by women and is absolutely con fidential. Mrs. l'inkham's vast experience with such troubles enables her to tell yOu JupTwTiat is best for you, and she will charge you nothing for her advice. , ? ... Another Case of Nervous Prostration^Cured. ' " Drar Mus. Pinkiiam : ? Allow m? to .?sprees* to yort the benefit I have derived from taking L?ydia E. Pink ham V?jffCtal#Ie Compound. Before I started to take it I was on the verge "Of nervous prostration. Could not sleep nights, and I suffered dreadfully from indigeston and hcadachc. I heard of Lydia E. Pinkham's wonderful medicine,' and began its use, which immediately restored my health. "I can heartily recommend it to all suffering women." ? Mrs. Bkrtii a E. Deirkins, 25^ Lapidge St., San Francisco, Cal. (May 21, 1901.) *rnnn FORFEIT " cannot forthwith produce the orlginnn^terg und signature* of .>51111111 t?atfiuoni*ls, which will prove their absolute Renulnenew. HPUVVU Lydlft ?. Plokhara Medkln^ Co., Ljmn, Hui, AMMUNITION Is extensively used everywhere In the I world wherever the muzzle loader | has given wny to the breech loader. i It U made In the largest a ridlx-st equipped cartridge factory exis tence. Thla accounts for the uniformity of ita products. Tell your dealer " U. M. C." when be ask* i " What kind ? " Catalog free. . The Ualon Metallic Cartridge Co. BRIDGEPORT, OONN. A|?ICJ, 3 la Broadway, Naw Vork City. N? ?? Dropsyli Removes alt awellinjr In 8 ???? davs ; effect* a permanent cure in jo to 60 days. Trialtreatment . given free. Notninjjcan be fairer Write Or. H. H. GfMn'i Son?, . SpaclaUal*. 8 a* B, Atlanta. 6*, Do You Want Your Money TO KAltN ' 7% INTEREST PER ANNUM f Write mo for particular* of ? a* t*. iMcnr* lnTctst fntnt win* mtwi r*r cwnt. on ?moant* of on brntdnd dolltn or moft, JHnk mAtimm, IV. If. HOKK. VarkTPnwu 1 SAW MILLS'"; mill* ?re fitted with the famous Heaooek-King Pit. V?rl?ble Feed Work* ; the ilaplnt, bom tble&ud but feed on the market. r*er for 1 Lumber men. All oar durable &ud but feed on the lb ? MANUFACTURE!) ?Y THE? SALEM IRON WORKS. W1N8TON-SAMSM. N. O. 'NEW RIVAL" BLACK POWDER SHELtST mLmt F^orr In (be treatment of figuring, Itching, seal/>er blotchy and scrofulon* ha skin, scalp and bloody with Cutlcura Soap, Ointment t! been wonderfully successful* roost obstinate of constr mourn, such as l>ed blood, berlted and contagious hi loss of hair, grandular nwcll ous patches in the throat"' no ro eyes, copper-coloured well as bollp, carbuncles, ?t ulcers and sojes arising frvt$ ' pure or Impoverished c^odit'""* blood, vlcld to the Cutlcnra ' when nil other remedies fail. And greater still. If possibly wonderful record of cures of f** disfiguring humours among in children. Tbc suffering wulel Remedies have alleviated Hi young, and the comfort t! forded worn-out and worf have led to tbeir adoption in- . , homes as priceless curatlvo#'- ? hkin and blood. Infnntllo and bi mours,tnllk crust, scalled head, < rashes and every form of Itcl ' pimply skin and scalp hut loss of hair, of infancy aiv . are speedily, permanently and' cally cured when all other - ^ suitable for children, and eventf physicians, full. Sold tbroDRhoiil the world. CniicsraB form of CbocoUM CotUfd l'lll?,Ue. nr v me lit, ?V., Bo- ip, 24c. IVpoU i London. I H<i i Pari*, 6 line da la J aim Cotton, 137 i Potter ?rntf fc Ch?t>. Corn., Sola Pret^r, R? The B-cent packet is enough an ordinary occasion ^ ? lamily Lotlie (pricfl JB5L__ contains a Aippiy lot a ypar. PANCER CURED WIT1 ANew y? Cure Guaranteed in Ever NATIONAL CANCER MKDH Austell Buildigg, Atlant So. 28. WON "I write to let yon know bew 1 Cascarcta. I commenced taking t? ber Mid took two t?n eent bona at worm 14 ft. Ion*. Then I com me l attain and Wednesday, April 4th. tapo worm 28 ft. long auu oror worma. Prevlona to my taking knowl bad a tapo-worni. ll Wm. F. Brown, lfil Franklin 8k. J Beat For The Bowet?" CANDY CATfWma PleMaut, Pot?nl, TutoAaa , i *.?"? ^',aken or oWpo. Jte!^ I!n?rl?i 'i i Keniilno tnblet t uuaruntoert to our? or yoar money L_ Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago! MHUALS*LE.TEB The Madrid -Imparcial takes the Spanish government severely to task for announcing & reduction of $40,000 in yio budget of* 1904 for public edu cation. This reduces the tota^ appro priation for this purpose to $7,000,000. "The Impartial asserts that the coun try Is already so backward in educa lion Htld UleMUs of Culture thiit uii hope of progress has almost disap peared. For this reason the paper says that the appropriation for schools should be greater than that for nny other purpose. ? The percentage of Il literacy in Spain is 70 while the aver ago for Kforope ranges from 14 to 25. ? ? To Do Away With "Tipping." In Berlin an anti-tip society" .ha* been formed, and# branches are to ho started all over Germany. The ob Ject is to do away, with "tipping."' Does'nt press you Aren't you tired and Ever stop to why you foel and ho\ it? W the thi can give you 50 years : DR. THACHER'S LIVER AND DLOOD S' ? R|2 . ^ . . curing paople afflicted just u you are, It'* tha gr> for toning up the ?y*tom. building new blood *nd m* wnat you n4?d it Ju*t this medicine, and it'? your aftrantag ? . '^TJTthat you take it at once. Commence taking K to ' Rftr\nd ft 1.00 par bottle. Dr. Thacher'i Liver Medicine (dry Vi Yaa.V)W druggHt ?eIH it. Be fure it's Dr. Thatchar^rttBI Wrtta -OBT Consultation Department explaining symptoms, i mmv fr?a confidential advice. TUMffTI "a>MillB CO., ChattsRMn. ton Gins and Pre J* MADE BY CONTINENTAL GIN COj Bbmfagham, AU^ :"d