The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 22, 1904, Image 4
Commodore KonHhivlllo Nicljoltton, of
the United Htnte* Navy, in a letter
from 1H87 H Hi., N. \V., Washington,
t). 0? aaya:
"Your Peruna linn been and i? now
uiied by ho many of my frlenda and ?<?
qnalntnnee* an a mire cure for catarrh
that I am oonvluoed of i ! h curative
qualities*, and 1 unlicKltatlngly recom
mend It to all pornon* MifforliiK from
that complaint."? N. Nieholiwu.
The highest inon in our nation have
given l'er una a fctroug endorsement.
Men of all ela hbgb and statloiiK are
equally represented.
if you do not derive prompt and K.at
tsfnctory resulta from ilie use of IV
runa, write at once to Dr. Hart man.
giving a full statement of your en ho.
and he wll| be plenned lo give you his
valuable ndvlee gratia.
Add reft# Dr. ilartman, President <>i
The Hart ma it 8anitariuin,( 'oliiinbtiH, o
A?'* Your Dr#ggi;t for a free Peruna
A^dnac for 1904.
I w Intelligent Dog Dies.
i After an absence of a week, Hex, ?
French poodle belonging to Kiebh
Rhoads, a newspaper dealer of Ches
ter, Pa,, was found dead In u ditch by
Its owner. Tho dog alwaya accom
panied hlH master on his newspaper
rounds and sorved many of the cus
~ tomers, taking tlio papers in bis
taonth and leaving them on the door
steps or carrying them Into I be yard,
as Ipstcucted.
Mr. Rhondft avers (lint the poodle
would often take papers from the
Store to customers and would never
make a mistake, going unerringly to
the house of tho person to which h.
was directed.
?''Collect, Rex!" meant that ho was
to bring back a penny, and the dog
would wait until the penny had been
given to him.
Had the Wrong Parcel.
TW9 Taunton men wont on a fish
ing trip to Lukcvillu lately and werw
*0 ?agor for their sport they started
breakfast less, but the wife of one of
the pair put up a nlco lunch of uand
wlchee and other good things, wrap
ping the food in a noat parcel. After
they had rowed and fished for a cou
ple of hours, appetite began to assert
Itself, so they opened the . parcel and
found It to voontaln a lot of soiled
"* collars and Ctiffa, Intended for ship
ment to the laundry. There wero two
bundles at homo and the men had
taken tho wrong one. ? Boston Globe.
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Thompson,]
of Lilly dale, N.Y., Grand Worthy ,
Wise Templar, and Member of
~ W.C.T.U., tells how she recov-/t
ered* by the use of Lydia E. j
Pfokham's Vegetable Compound.
" pXAft Mm, Pinkiiah : ? 1 tun one
of the many of your grati-fiil friends
who have been cured through the ulo
Lydla ?. Plnkhnm'v Vogcttiblo :
Compound, and who <?? n to-day j
? thank you for the Ann health I en lov.
W htm I ivna thirty-live yeura old, 1 I
j suffered acvere backache and frequent J
w*wrli4j;-dv>r u puiuN ; in fact, 1 llbvl
? ? womb tjjouble. I was ver3r anxious to 1
well, and reading of thocures your
-Compound bad made, I deuided to try j
. It. I took only nix tattles, hut it built me ,
* upandenredmeentirclyof my troubles. )
family and relatives were I
naturally an gratified at* 1 %van. My |
aitee haiid heart trouble and nervous
prostration, and wa? considered incur
able. She took your VegtMjxblo Com- ?
pound and it cured her in u short time,
'"ltd iV became \vpll aud strong, aud
her home to her gfan.t joy and her bun
ba?4k?dellfht wan blessed with a baby.
I I knowr of a number of others who
have been cured of different, kinds of
female trouble, and am tmtinflcd that
BRAVE FIGHT FOR LIBEfVTY.
Huaslan Count's Vain Efforts to E*<
cape Secret Police.
The carter of tho Russian Count
Nicholas Savin, who wuh arrested at
: Hamburg a low daya ago on the In
formation of tlx*- Russian secret polled,
read* like a page of tiction. Several
tlm<f? prsvlou&iy the count, i?y moat
reckiesa courago, had escaped from
his prison exile In Siberia, where ha
had been bant, for committing forgery,
and oa<;h time lie v/aa recaptured and
extradited from the country where he
tan found. 1 1 Ik I u h t flight, which hfts
Ju?t ended In his Arrest at Hamburg,
ban Klven the Russibn police ??*n
years' trouble. The count got away
(jroi n Siberia In 18U3, and succeeded In,
reaching the United States, For ftvo
years he lived undiscovered in (.'hi* I
cago, earning bin living at various
tlmeH um waiter, billiard-marker, cab
man and tram conductor. In 18H8 ho
volunteered for the war, and fought
with great distinction with the Ainer-.
lean troopH against Spain. Afterward**
he went to Spain as the represent*
tive of an American export house. The
Russian secret police were meauwhilO
making an incessant anarch and re
cently they located him In. Spain.
When the count discovered thut bin
Identity was known he boarded a
steamer at Lisbon, bound for Mam
burg. Detectives booked passages by
the H^me vessel, and on arrival at
Hamburg persuaded the Herman au
thorities to seize the count. He will
bo taken back to Siberia after the
extradition formalities. The count,
who is 44 years of age, is thy husband
of Hie French Counters Lantrec do
Toulouse.
Pltchforkt at an Election.
Extraordinary ncenes occurred nt
the counting of votes during n muni
cipal election nt Klorenzac, neur Mont
pellier, France.
It was slatod that the presiding of
ficer nnd two of the assessors liud i>x
tr acted ballot papers and placed them
Id their pockets. Upon the fraud be
ing denounced hy the opposition,
Hovernl hundred pedants, armed Willi
pltchforka and other weapons, at
tempted to break into the school
room where the counting whk going
on, and threatened to lynch the olll
eials concerned.
it took 100 guideline* sill their time
to repel the infuriated <,rowd, and
several times they had to charge with
drawn swords.
Good Shot for a Boy.
A boy in Hernia, Mo., wiiol a blue
heron on the wing at a distance of
1,000 foot one day hiHl week.
ALL DONS OUT.
Veteran Joshua Heller, of 7<M? South
Walnut street, I'rlmnn, 111., says: "In
the fall of IK'.rt) after taking Dunn's
j Kidney Pills 1 tentl
| lit* (I (hat they had
! relieved uio of kid
ney trouble. ?11?
! poned of n In me
! hark with |>aln
, across my lolnx ami
i hiMieath the Hhoul
? d??r hhldei*. Diw
liiK ihe Interval
which hns elapsed
I havn hud oceaKlon
to resort to Donn'si
Kldnoy l'ills when
! 1 noticed warnings
: of an attack. On
each and every occasion ihe results otf> -
talncd were Just as satisfactory as
when the pill* were tlrst brought to my
notice. I Just aft emphatically endorse
the preparation to-day as I did over
two years a^o." (
Foster-Milhurn Co.. Buffalo, N'. Y.,
proprietors. For Male by all druggists,
price 50 cents ^er box.
'4,000,000 Italians In Krmiw,
There are -.OOO.tHX) Italian* In
' France, ehlefly engaged In artistic, edu.
catlve or laboring pursuits. Mp*t of
theiu arc round In the eastern, espe
cially In the southeastern departments,
lull they are scattered all through the
country. On the other hand, there are
only to.(KK) French in Italy.? London
I Globe.
<;?l?rrh Citnnot K* Cttroil
' With T.oo*i, AfPLti'ATio^i a* they cannot:
i roach tho seat of the disease. Catarrh is tv
' Mood or constitutional disease, and in order
i to onro It you must take internal remedies,
j Hall'* Cut drill Cure in taken internally, and
i acts directly on the blood and muuotis.surfa to
Hull's Catarrh Cur* is not a quaok u^adiciue.
It was prescribed by one of the best phyait
eliviiH iu this country for yearn, tuid in a reg
ular prescription, It is composed of tha
beat tonics known, combined with the biwc
blood purifiers, acting dirootly im the uiii<
eo*ih surfneos. The perfoet one'1'
the t\Vo Ingredients is what pro I -? >u rh
wonderful results In curing cat .in- . Send
! tor test hnonlals, fre?.
F. ,T. Chunky \ Co., Props., Toled \ <).
| Sold |)Y druggists. |/rloe, i5e.
Take frail's Family Pills for count ipatluu.
>Vr?utli ?f II tin) it ii ltniMin,
On u grave hi a cemetery at Chlehes.
tvr, Kngland, there is a wroatli wlrrh
tit tlrst k la nee appeals to be a coral.
In reality it Is composed of lnunaii
hones. The holies were collected din
ing liis travels by the deceased, who
carved thcin with a penknife, and
formed them Into the wreath which
now adorn* his grave.
I'lTit permanently cured. No tit* ?.r iiArvou*
n<\?a *ttnr rtrat >tay's ns?e of l>r. Kline's (iroat
NorVoKeutoror. r'2 1 rinlhoi ileaml tr>?ati ???fre??
i)r. ,!t. H. Ki.ine, l.td., US I Arch S*t.. Phtla. .
(t in easier for a womMi to conceal her
love than it is to hide her indifference.
KiiUfr't TToin* Iliilldrr Corn,
5?o" named because f>0 acre* oroduccd *.>
heavily, that iu proceeds built a lovely
home. See Sa'.zei '* catalog. Yielded in
HW3 in Ind. 1">7 bu , Ohio lfiO ha., Tenn.
98 hi!., and in Mich. 220 |m. per acre.
Yon can heat this record in 190t.
WUAT IX) YOU THINK OF TllESF. YIF.I.I19
l'F.n ACRF*
120 hu. Beardless Barley per acre
310 hu. Salter's New National Oat* per A.
80 hu. Salier Speltr. and Macaroni Wheat.
1.000 hu. Pedigree Potatoes per ncrc
14 tons of rich Billion Dollar (irass llay.
60.000 lbs. Victoria R?n? for ner K
160,000 )h?. DcAwit*, the fodder wond*r.
Moulding, Buildmgv?ifc (orn
Sash Weights and ConiV"
CHARLESTON, - - - - S. C.
Purchase our makes, which
we guarantee superior to any
#btd South, and thereby save
money.
Window and Fancy GUssi
?pecialtV July 4 2.
rttnor tivent* of the Week In ?
Brief Form
Palmetto Point*.
Saturday nlgjit of last week a a Mr.
John M. Wfltoford, who Uvea in (ho
Mt Holly section of York county, wan
passing through a new road in the
blackjack# about three m i Ioh south of
Hoi k Hill oil the way homeward, met a
largo, bin i? y negro man. Entertaining
no fmr whatever of an assault. he
guided bin horse slightly to one sldo to
allow the negro to puss, but the fellow,
Instead of atlemitliig to pass, reached
for the bridle of Mr. WUleford'a horse,
demanding at the Hame time that he
should Miirrender hla money, Mr. Wll
leford answered that he had no money
and at the name time dealt the wOuld
be robbed three hard blown in the face
with a riding bridle he was carrying.
,'I'IiIm either stunned or bllned the negro
and Mr." Wllloford, being unarmed and
seeing his opportunity, put whip to his
horse and escaped. The negro was un
known.
Sunday morning about 4:30 O'clock
the Wilton mill, church and school
house in Groers was discovered to be
en fife and before help or water con Id
ho secured jibe whole building was
burned. It (ti a great loss to the mill.
The building coat over $7,000, and had
only been erected about four years. The
company had only recently purchased a
beautiful new piano for the school and
this besides an organ and several hun
dred dollars worth of books and over
$1,000 worth of property belonging to
the Odd Fellows was totally destroyed.
It Is thought that the fire started in
the auditorium, as the night previous
thd Odd Fellows had an oyster supper
In the hall and It Is supposed that tire
was left in the stove. The insurance
will rortly cover the loss.
The State has now, on hand enough
money to run the government until
next November, or until taxes come in,
$467,143.74, and If t lie State was run
strictly on a taah basis this would bo
all that could be appropriated, but
such will not be the case. The total
claims against the State, including
notofe and other matters rif this kind,
amount to $5 10,770.95, and the cash
balance amounts to $200,083.08. There
b: outstanding, however, including the
f SO. 000 secured hy Senator Tillman,
which the General Assembly may place
to the general fund, $770,037.01. This
makes a total of $083,920.09, and with
tiie $510,770.05 subtracted from this
there will be a balance of $107,143.74.
While O. It. Morton and C. S. Ma
roe, Fur man students, In Greenvtllo,
were In attendance upon their reaper- ]
tive classes Monday morning some un
j known party entered their room af th?
I dormitory and walked off with practi
cally everything the young men pos
sessed In the way of wearing apparel.
; The thief or thieves removed several
suits of clothes, underwear, shirts, col
; bus and other garments from the
\ i j ? 1 1 \ c men's trunks, also removed the
contents of tho bureau drawers besides
two overcoats. The ioss of the young
men amounted to something like $70. {
Jesse Brown and .loe Humburt, <o!-v
orod, wow landed in the county jail
In Greenville Tuesday by Sheriff Gil
renth on suspicion of being implicated
In the shooting of Park Sexton which
occurred near Grove Station in Green
: vlllo county, Saturday night. Tho as
i sault on Sexton, by which he received
in severe and probably fatal wound i i\
j the side, wan reported to Sheriff Gil*
j realh Monday afternoon late,
There are several cases of interest
It1 the United States Court iti Colum
bia this week. There ia one ;? .ainst
l,awtenee Copeland. the postmaster of
Hrthune, who Is charged with em
bezzling the funds of his office to the
amount of several hundre<l dollars.
CojK'lnnd Is now in the Kichljftid Jail
and It is understood that he will plead
guilty In order to uecure the merry of
the court.
r\'*
The governor has completed his re
port as to pardon granted in 1003. Of
offenses grave enough to put the con
victs In the penitentiary only fifteen
were granted, which Ih quite a falling
off from previous record^/ For chain
gang off en sea the oarrtons and commu
tations were about the same*
The grand lodge of Masons has
adopted a resolution that 110 man shall
be rllglhlo to membership who is en
gaped In the manufacture of Intoxi
cants. or who Is In the wholesale or re
tall Iquor business, but there Is this
proviso, this resolution Is to l>e refer
red to the subordinate lodges and does
not become a law of the grand lodge
until the majority of the subordinate
lodges ..vote for it.
Riverside Alllls Horned.
Danville, Special.? Fire broke out to
day ifi Riverside Cotton Mills, a $2.
000,(itl> plant employing 1,500 bonds,
the dtimage to which cannot be esti
mated Friday night. Most of the dam
age was by water, the tire being
checked almost In its luclpicncy. Water
leaked through on all the tloors. falling
upon the delicate machinery, a portion
of which will probably be ruined. The
origin of the lire Is presumed to be
spontaneous combustion, it was tlrst
discovered in a room in which paper
uiui miii icni.ii k oila flFv kept.
(Sews of the l>??v.
DtirloK 'be month of November
there were 24 deaths in fhnriotte. 14
of these being whlt<? and 10 colored
people. The causes of death were:
Consumption 1, typhoid fever 1. la
grippe 1, bronchitis 1, ptomaine pois
oning 1, pneumonia 5, old age 1. In
anition 1, congestion of brain 1, paral
ysis I , nephritis 1, tumor 1. malarial
fever 1, tonsllitis 1, other causes C.
James llargis. leader of the TTargls
faction in the llargls-Coekrell feud in
?'entueky and uncle and defender of
i?urcli?;loU' the ?onvlrted assassin of
into reel rtVfflcrum and James Cookrell,
f*i:Uoo 4*/ tin* ?h?> RuoHt of honor Ht ft
of franco w?H t?v-rn by George Wnsh
r m-?r' \vu^m?( lb? Lox,nfitori I
706 Kl<l.
HalfVrro employed ft.
>VWfftin 0trn.*?, of 1>* Cobb. at Si
Coj, fcuqvh fjftroljn*, A*rk, wa* held
GOOD ROADS MtfThG
fltKh tixcellenl Work lielnjj I) out-' fit
tile 5(?te.
The question of good roads and how
to get* them has been agitated In South
Carolina for the pant social ywn s ami
jntoietit in thl? kiiMcW h?H Irf'tiu grow,
lug I /tut year a convention wtu helO
while the legislature wa? In session
and there was an attendance of a largo
number of Scivth Carolinians interest*
ed In the movement to build good high,
ways. Ho gratifying were the results
of the Btate Good Roads Convention,
that the approaching meeting of the
association is expected to have results
equally art marked. Last year there
were nUnteroiiM county meetings grow
ing out of the State convention and
the movement all along the Hue was
active, .
The State flood Roads Convention
will meet at noon in the court hou.se
Tuesday with President K. H. Hya't
in the (hair. After a prayer by the
Rev. Mark L. Carlisle, Gov. Hey ward
will deliver an address of welcome and
Senator A. C. Latimer will speak to the
delegates. My Hyatt said that ha ex
pected a large attendance, almost every
one of the supervisors having said thai
hp will be here. In some instances the
entire board of county commiBsioneis
will attend.
' A Chicago road machine: y ftnrt will
build a model road for the tiencflt of
the delegate^ at Hyatt Park, making a
tO-foot street to ihe site of the Colum
bia Female College.
Statistics show that South Carolina
Is ahead of adjoining States' in the
matter of road building and yet tbe
roadH In this Htate are in very ba I
condition. Of 36 counties reporting, '6'i
use convict labor while in Georgia only
27 out of 137 use this method, and the
percentage is equally as low In North
Carolina. The numbef <fi convicts k-y
employed In South p&iollna Is nearly
GOO annually; the ' average cost of
guarding la 18 cents per day for each
convict, and the average cost of feed
ing Is 30 cents a day? The cost of hired
road labor la said to In* 75 cents a day.
It has been estimated that tills State
loses $75,000 a year, because so many
prisoners are allowed to lie up in jail
instead of being made to pay for their
keep by working the public roads.
There yre a number of road bills be
fore the legislature, and those mem
bers of l "he General Assembly who will
be here during tho sessions of the
Good Road? Convention can get some
valuable Ideas from the speeches which
will be made by men who have made a
specialty of studying the road question.
The house has passed a bill allowing a
township to hold an election on the
question of additional levy for road
working, and another Important bill
before the house is that introduced by
Mr. Aull, of Newberry.
This bill proposes: "To direct, and
to authorize the governor to appoint
two dli'cctcrs and authorize said com
nilxoIon-State who. with the supervis
ors of each county, shall be known aa
the good roads commissioners, and to
authorize and empower said commis
sioners to appoint one supervisor for
each township hi each county of the
State and to district and authorize
said commissioners in their discretion
to order an election in the various
(counties In the State on the question of
Issuing Interest-bearing bonds, or to
vote the levy of an annual tax, not to
exceed two mills in lieu of bonds, for
the purpose of building and repairing
public roads and bridges in 'he
Htate."
Soon to Have Bonis.
Columbia Special. ? At a conference
hAic last week between tho manager
of one of the Atlantic coast river ami
steamboat syndicate# ami the special
committee of navigation from tbe
chamber of commerce, the terms of an
agreement looking to the operation of
a steamboat line between here ami
Georgetown within three and a b-ilf
weeks were agreed upon. The con
tract ns mutually approved whs, type
written in duplicate, and the steam
boat mau leaves this morning with
his copy to be submitted ? as a matter
of form ? to his people. As he owns
a majority of the stock In his company
mi agreement with him is practically
nn agreement with his eomyany. Ho
said yesterday that th$ sea permitting
lie would start to to>vlng his boat mn
to Georgetown at once, nnd felt confi
dent that lie could have it lit Granby
resdy to start out on its first round !
within three and a half weeks,
Spartanburg Wants Convention.
The Spartanburg chamber of com
merce has extended an invitation for
the meeting of the next State Demo
cratic convention to be held In this
city. This invitation is addressed to j
IfChairman Wilie Jones, chairman of
the State Democratic executive com
mittee. and the convention is assured
of a hospitable, cordial reception and
entertainment at the bauds of the peo
ple of Mils city.
No Clue Yet.
So far live arrests have been made in
connection with the murder of young
Howell, two by the police and three
by the county authorities, but unless
the trip a sheriff's deputy made to Al
ston Saturday to work out a clue fur
nished by a corespondent writing to
the State Saturday afternoon, shall
avail something, the murderer Is yet
at large, and the situation as It exist
ed on the day of the horrible find in
the woods remains practically un
changed. The two suspects arrested
in the city were promptly released on
l?p?ta? brought Into the prcsonooo of the
chief.
?Snatched-ller Purse.
A woll known you rue society woman j
of Columbia had her pocket book con- i
tuiniug a small quantity of money cut \
from her belt by an unknown negro, j
as she was walking .through one of the |
leading residential portions of the city j
n few days ago.- The thief Is still at i
large. The police have been working j
on the ruse, but sine? a profitless ar- {
it-?t made a short time after the theft
vteurred their efforts have not been pro- i
ductlve of results.
Tar Heel State s Farmers' Alliance Is
(Irowlng.
I.ast Thursday meetings cf the Far
mers' Alliance In every county In
vO-ieh It is organised were held. This
organization exists In about 40 coun
iles, and U is expected that during tho
present year some 20 more counties
will be organized.'.
The man who betrayed Jeans, was not
a hostile Jew. not a Roman soldier, not
an epemv, but one who sal at. meat
wUH Him, slept with Him. * compan
ion and a follower of Hit.
"?,'E,c??i?W as Given Up DOCTOBR. j
PerunaSaved HerLife
It wae catarrh of the Hinge e^ pommon in the winter montbe.]
MRS. COL.E.J.GRESHM
mSJENMEDPlSWlL
Mua Jennie Dritcoll, 870 Putnam
, , Ave., Brooklyu, N. Y., writ**:
' "If people knew how efficient
Peruna uas in the cure of ca
tarrh, thoy would nqt heultate
* to try it. 1 fytve all the faith
In the world in It as it cured
vie , and 1 have never known
oj a cane when the person wan
not cured tn a short time." ?
Jennie Drlseoll.
Mrs. Col. K. ?J. Oresham, Treasurer Daughters of the Confederacy and Presi
dent iXerndea Village Improvement Society, writes the following letter from
Ifernden, Fairfax Co., Va.: ,
Hemden, Va.
Tht? Peruna Medieiue Co., Columbus, Ohio:
Gentlemen ? 1 cannot speak, too highly of the value oT Peruna .
J believe thai I owe my ll/e to tin wonderful merlin. 1 nu/J'ered with
catarrh of the head and I ungs in lis worst form ? until the doctors
fairly y"ve me up, and I despaired of ever getting well again.
"1 noticed your advertisement and the splendid testimonials
ylven by the people if ho had been cured by Peruna, and determined
to try a hot lie. I felt but little bettor, but used a second and third
0 title and kept on Improving slowly,
*
"It took six bottles to cure me, but they were worth a li. lay's ran -
nam to die. 1 talk Per una to all my friends awl am a true believer
In Its worth." ? Mrs.\Col. K. J. V renham,.
A PLAIN TALK j
On a Plain Subject in Plain
Language.
The coming winter will cause at least
one-half of the women to have catarrh,
cohls, coughs^ pneumonia or consumption.
1 housands of women svi!l lose
their lives and tens oi thous
ands will acquire tonic chronic
ailment from which they will
never recover.
i I'liles* yon take the neces
sary nreuautions, tllo chance*
are that you (who read this)
KEEP
PKIlUXA
IN THE
HOUSE.
will l>e one of the unfortunate ones. Lit
! tie or 110 risk be run if lVr.una is kept
in the house, and at the first appearance
of any symptom of catarrh taken' as di
rected <?n the bottle.
JYruna is a satuguard, is a preventative,
I a specific, is a cure for all cases of catarrh,
| acute and chronic, coughs, colds, consump
i lion, etc.
| If you do hot receive prompt and satis
j factory results from the use of Peruna.
j write? at once to Dr. ilurtman, giving a full
J statement of your case and lie will be
i pleaded to give you his valuable advice
i gratis. o_
; Address Dr. ITartman. President of
tin* ? Hart-man Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Not Big for the West.
In Colorado tho Denver Union water
company, at a distance of about fifty
miles from Denver, is constructing a
dam which will l>o 227 feet in height
and form a barrier to a rosprvoir of an
area of 874 acres, containing- 26.000,*
000,000 gallons. Big figures, thes?'. ?
New York Tribune.
If. If. Prebk'h Hons, of Atlanta, (ia., ur?
tho only successful Dropsy Specialists Jn the
world. Heo their liberal offer in advertise
ment in another column of this paper.
The world will forgive a man almost any
thing except failure.
I|i Kmmon* County, Dnkolit,
We can sell you 160 acres of fine land.
You can break 100 acres this spring, sow
it to Salter's Flax and reap enough to pay
for your land, etc., having a line farm
free the first vear. Have 10 such pieces
for sale. John A. Salzer Seed Co..
1/..C.L.] La Crosse, Wi?.
The sccret of popularity is always to re- j
member what to forget.
J (tnk Tint Uuttkr Color makes top
of the market butter
All things come to those who"\ftop wait: j
ing and go after them.
Plso'sCnre for Consumption is an infallible i
modloino for coughs and colds. ? N. W. |
Samuel, Ocean Grove, N. J., Fob. 17, 1900. j
National bank notes are ono-ai'xth
of tho money In circulation.
The Princc and the Painter.
Swan, the animal painter, was rc
cently introduced to the Prince of
W.ales. The poet Swinburne made the
Introduction.
"AllW me," ho said, "to present tc
your Highness John Macallan Swan, of
Acacia Ildad."
*'*Mr. Swan," said ~thc~' Prince," "1
am delighted to maice yonr acquaint
ance. I was always very fond of ani
mals." ^
Fresh bfoad Is easily cut. If thi
knife is heated flrRt..
The lazy man would rather fii> down and
hope than' go a ^rlnmty.
Quit CoiijIiIiic.
Why ccngo. when for 25c. and this notice
von get 'J."> doseS of nn absolutely guar
anteed cough cure in tablet form, postpaid.
Dr. Skirvin Co., La Croase. Wis. [ A.C.L.]
A woman will forgive a lAan anything
! cxccpt his refusal to ask forgiveness.
Wonderful Stat intlen.
j Wben it is considered that the percent
; agfe of deaths from consumption is 01 per
thousand against G3 per thousand of any
; other malady, how important to guitrd
| against a Plight cold. Taylor's Cpero
I Uwc Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein
I is the great mcdicinc for coughs, colds and
consumption.
At druggists, 25c., 50c. an<l $1.00 a bottle.
A woman s idea of a compliment i* to
name her baby after a rich relatione.
REPEATING RIFLES
No matter what your preferences are about a rifle,
some one of the eicht different Winchester models
will suit you. Winchester Rifles are made In calibers suita
ble for shooting any gsmc, from rabbits to grizzly bears,
and in many styles and weights. Whichever model you
select, you can count on its being well made and finished.
i reliable in action and a strong, accurate shooter.
FREE t Oar liO-futoe CTlustr ited CMtAloq at.
WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. NEW HAVEN, CONN.
BEST FOR THE BOWELS
CANDY
MIMint
roil WOMEN
A Boston phy?da?V?
covery which cfcMos?3 aeo ? ? .
heals all inflammation of the mucous
mernlwane wnerevtr located.
In local treatment of female Ills Pax
fi- -a 5< a douche it
tine u iu valuable. w?cc: s? - ? ?
is a revelation in cleansing an<t healing
power; it kills all disease geims which
cause inflammation and discharges.
Thousands of letters from women
i?ro ve that it is the greatest euro for
leucorrhtea ever discovered.
Paxtine never /ails to cure pelvic
catarrh, nasal catarrh, sore tfiroat, s<-re
mouth and sore eyes, because these
diseases are all caused by inflammation
of the mucous membrane.
For cleansing, whitening and pro
serving the teeth we challenge tho'
world to produce it* equal. v
Physicians and specialists everywhere
prescribe and endorse Paxtine, and thou*
fandsof testimonial let teisprove its value.
At druggists, or sent postpaid 50 cts.
A large trial package and Iwok of
instructions absolutely free. Write
The H. Pax ton Oo., Dept. '25 Bolton, Mass.
Cotton Must Have
Potash"
Potash is an essential plant food
which must be added as a fertilizer
or the soil will
become ex
hausted, as is
true of so
many cotton
fields.
We !?av? books
[ giving valuable ?!e
(ai!s about fertiliz
er*. We will fend
iliem free to any farmer Avho juks us for them.
GHRHAN KALI WORKS,
Ntw York ?1)3 Nassau K?recf. or
Atluulu, Ciu.- S"!j fo- liroad 01.
CAPSICUM VASELINE]
(PUT UP XS OULLA VH1 1S1.K TUUK8)
A substitute for and mi parlor to mustard or
any other planter, and will liot Mister tl)o
inostdelicate skin, '1 ho paiii-allKyiotcand
curutlvequalitieHof thiHarticlearewoiider
ful. It will atop tile tootiiacl.ont oncivaod
relievo beadacue and eciMica. e recom
mend It as the best ana safest external
counter-irritant k uggviLalso a?a nex ternsi 1
remedy for pains iiftlie chest mid stomach
a lid all rhoumaj.ic, neural idea ml Kont > > < ?- 1 1 ? -
plaints. A trf.'l will prove what weclalin
forit, and it will be found io he invaltinl 5 ?
i n tho household. Man ypeoplesa v "it 1st be
bostof all of your preparations." Price if.
cts.,at all druggists or other dealers, or by
send I us; t hlsiunouij t toil si a posi iucstnini i<
we will send yonatnbnby mail. No article
should be accepted b y t he pu Idle u n !e*-s 1 1>??
same carries on r label, asothenvis,olt Is not
Konalue. CHHSPIiKOldM Mi ll. CO .
17 Rtato Street, Nr.ff Voisk Cirr,
Removes nil swelling in 8 to 20
days; effects a permanent cure
in jplo (o (lavs. Triril treat incut
given free. Notliiw.cdtt !?*faiiei
Write Or. (I. It. tV imi's Son3,
SDenlalisls. Box 12 Atlanta. G?,
The DeLoaoh Patent Variable Friction Feed
Saw Mill with 4 h. p. ctlls z.ouo feet )>?. r (lay. All
sizes and prices to suit. Del.oacU Shingle Mills,
Kdsers, Trimmers, Planers; Corn and I'uhf
Mills, Water Wheels, I,ath Mills, Wood Saw?.
Our handsome new Catalog will iutereet j ou.
DeLoach Mill Mfg. Co., Box 8.vi, Atlanta, Ga.
*T SHOT OUN ^
5 H E L L S
are found on every American
farm where there is a live
hoy. New Club loaded with
black powder. Nitro Club
and Arrow loaded with any
smokeless powder. They nro
"Duck Killers."
Catalogue free.
The Union Metallic Cartridge Co.
BRIDQEPORT, CONN. Xr.
Agency. 313 Bro*ul wry
New York.
Largest growers of
led Vocable Sce^s in tha
World.
' Our"
Prlcc3
ran^o from
CO ccnts to
$1.50 per
pound, and
no better
; soc'J ;s
found on
earth.
Hew to rrow
1 9 Art
? f* ? v
Ouocs pcr*cr*
lOo.
O*., I
2()o.
JohB A, Salzer Seed Co., u
with cach cunoo order,
CtUloj it, fir
CROUCH
Marble and Granite Co.
RK!!< nr_
MONUMENTS.
etc., in *?y ??V0'0?$X:y'
. ? lK>nih MukH a ttpcclnltr
^C*-M?ntlop thl< f*p?r.) ATLANTA OA
OurLi!?t I in
-*rov?d Clrcu
/anmult?n*oiia A?t Wo?k"^ ,Tt *
Si^Sa2sSfe'.?vx
i your Compound is the. best medlcin
for tiftk women." ? Miu?. Emxarkt- ,
^Tacmreow. Box 10?. Lnivd?V oeie<l
dcciticd at
* * *r94,*tyin URV?. ?uch. *
building eroctifft, ?fti1 Instructed th?
irfiCrtdibbflrDt to hiivo it- <Tf>m\
^Kow Mr. burst o(Ter? to rasRi*"ttar
rj-b^llrttng a ??Tt. "It I* Another in
?t*9oa of tlys ilet^boH which tl.ih
fniUtvtio > baa upon Greenwood'*
J** - .