Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SON. W. H. HIlHAKill OF WKST VIKIilNIA l'KAISI.5 PH-RU-NA. Hen. W. N. Kefbaufth. A Cold at Any Tiint of the Y?<%r, ktfu iii /lot n'rathrr, iiYery l)rprta?\\q Ui the System I'e runu i? tin Tonic For iS'iu 7? Cu.iri. llaiKi Wit at / 'fopte ,S'i i f/ .-1 lm til 11 Hon. W. If. K**ll)iiuxli, Kx Mftinb^r VV. Vn l,f^jhln(iir?, V!01 Otli Mtroet, N. E,, WaBliiiiiiloti, 1). (J., utiUm: " You ra h imc hi i/ nil mr a nil u'oril at all tl men for I'rriina an a inrit I cinr a ml Ionic u nrijiia li'it. J ha rr ti'tcil ft for ii hImItborn cold ami bail I y run iloirn nyntrm. I trial all Hortn of other inritlctnCH anil patil Hi'rrral r.r t>c n nl re iloilor btlln. I'rrn na i'u ml inr.ntri'nyth eitiHl mr morr than i-vrr, anil hiiviiI mr money." Mi#, tTarn l,iltemt, Sfiilu-M, Irnl , hiivm: "Last lull 1 took u hnvcto <??!<) [ took lVninn, houmi to imjiiovo uml kept on w> uutil 1 wm al>le to ?lo my work." So. 32- '08. 1 Colfie^e ? CONSERVATORY of MUSIC f >r Women CHARLOTTE, N. C. v Kxporirnviil i >: fivi.i li-rulin^r I Jit miii Ati?< rirnn Uiiiwr Hilit'H llllll <'"'IH'T'. Ill ? !' It'll. tlolli'K" i-tins t. y'J'.UM; I'm-). Ciiiiii>ii ( 2;? .h u- i. N'i'W, lin--|>iiMif lniil'li:!K>. A. I:.. mhI Klivt ivu Ili'KiwI i>itr ? !l. fv-liii'il i of Ma..:. , A>i, l'xf>et!tii>n. C!:i:ia(.'. lu-nl! It lltnl t liot mjKliif .''- ll'i ?ur|-:, '!li il. Un-clriuiiiiitmti"! ! I. (' ??.!, j^S,r> to f liH) )ioi' your. Opi-u il .rill. I > th. Cllt'lli't/iH' Oil <1 /ijihi'ill!<>)l CHAG. 0. KINO, rnroior:wr KlTCIIKlN WISDOM. Fennel for mackerel and salmon, whether fresh or pickled. (linger put into sausige moat will Improve the tlavor. I'se Ihe tln> sprigs <>f ci'li'ry to pa for salads am! <?<?!?1 meats. Currant Jelly for game ami also for custards and bread puddings. Red beets cut iii ornamental shapes, for cold meat and I>? ?il<? >J beef Mint, either with or without pars ley, for roast lamb, bot.li hot and cold. Never use sail on steak while bridl ing, It extrae's the J.lice is cook Inn. Dry buckwheat applied liberally to Urease spots on e.v.'pets will readily remove them. Spots of black pepper alternating with red on the f.i! sblo of a boiled ham, which should he uppermost A musty ceil.u may be sweetened by setting pans of vers lot charcoal about, thtj lloor, especially in the dark corners. Warm salt water used with a brush will dean dirty bamboo or rattan fur nlture. The salt will prevent the cane from turning yellow Rub v. 1th itioft cloths until dry. After cleaning and polishing bras? or copper articles brush them over wit h t he beat on white of r.n to keep them bright for semi! time. To keep an open p.nii or paint fresh Btlr it well to (ilssovio all tlie oil, then till -,ip the pall with water When the paint is again needed for use pour off the water Vaseline stains can be removed by washing the article in warm water j??d soap, rinsing and apply im; chlorinated soda to the stain A mixture of equal p.\rts cf vellow soap, melted, and soft coal makes a very good stove blacking t'se when cold. Uii licit it? ? ?lrl'? (lurnflcr tl Xi hoot. Parents ti?v? uo mor? important ami p?r |>U**lnK ?{UftMtlon to coiulilvr tlinii th? proper moral, ui?ntal and phy?l<?Hl irninltig of thnir 4au?ht?r.-? at nctiool. Th# colleen (??rre* ami In0u?i?e<?s tell on a student'* futm? lift-. p?r haps no iteliool in the South offers ie< tfM'Ht advantage* to yoimt; womon us Ki.t/tnitra Collr** ?*n Cosi.ruvAr. il> of Mi'kio, locat ed at Charlotte, N, (!. Tills l? n iuit<|ur in stitution. audappnal.H to thoughtful paraut*. There can be no question that the ?rwaipnfn of certain diseases lias !n creaned during the last half century. Conspicuous among the so, tmys The Practitioner, are diabetes and in ?omnia, both of fvhich are largely one to tho mental stress of * harder straggle for existence. . It la now estimated that ?f least 8,000 were killed in the California disaster. Tho railroads of the United States killed 3,706 persons in 1H05 *n<| Injured 55.4CC more, but the ex tent of this Blanghter makep litt!? Impression on the public mind. li* . 1. ? ? ? " i" t. ' ? , '? n; Alleged ! yet 1^ Murderers i ?iii It.to iumds oi Mob NO CONFESSION WAS MAUL Orowd of Ovei Two Thouaand M<u AttackK Rowan Jail and Removes Noaae and John Giiletipie and Jack j Dillingham Livoh of Three Spar ed Negroes Marched to jjaseball I Field Near Col. John Henderson's Home and Hanged to a Giant Oalt The Dangling liodien Riddled With Bullets. Salisbury, N. <Npeciul. A mob or over two l lioii.snnd ?!?-(<-11111111 tit**it entered Ifowan < <<11111 \ j;t> 1 short ly altei II o'clock M<?itdi)> night, re moved i iici c|| oiu Neasc and John 'illlespic iind JiM'k I'illingliam, cliarg f?d with I he murder oI' the l.yerly lit in 11\ at Barber Jniictioii, July I .it h, ami marching them to the edge of town, silling tlieu) up to j. tree, rid dling | lie dangling hod iejj with bul lets. ' ieorye Krvin was taken I rom his cell with 111 associates, hut after clo^rtlv < | lies I inning 11 mi, the leader* of tl'V '"oh returned him to his cell. liofore yet I inj? in its work the mob gave the three victims an opportuni ty to confess the crime. I till inghain and N case (Jillespie rcliiscd either to confess or denv the crime. John ' iiI lespic, iii tears, mainained his 111 not'cncf to the end. Tiring ol' efforts to yet conloMons I*r?<111 the neyrocs and heedless o|' the pleadings ol' cit izens who urged that the victims he -J til red. lit - ciiiWi1 hurried the vie! tins iii ilii- hu-chall li?'|d near ('ol. John S 11< ndi rson's resilience and complet ed their work. At midnight, le--. than an hour from tin* time of the limil attack on thf juil the three holl ies were swinging m the moonlight from the limbs of a hig oak. 1'iieuiiin Mi l,endoii, an i-mplove of the Southern Railway, was rdiot and fatally wounded presumably by a stray bullet from a weapon in ihr hands of some member of the mob during the riotous -eencs around the jail, ami Will Troulman. a negro drayman, vva- also fcfi ioti-.lv wound ed by a strav bullet. Itot li were .-.im ply i 111 e re - ted peclators u! the pro eeeil I llgs. Jlld"e I .Oh'/, Sip I III I or I I nil III Id, Mavor I??? \ ?l?*n, S?' n :i 11 ? r Overman and other | > r< ? 111 i 11 111 eiti/ens 111 < I ;t 11 in 1 '"'if |?"w.*r i" |??? ?'s11;i?1?? l|i?; I\ mi'Imts I" desist. |'!|,.if appeals It'll llpoh 'I.Ml' I?;| i s,, A s I III- cluck s| | in k I I I he J||< ? I> 'Mine (lilt III ill.' j,| 11 Willi Ni'H ;||)(i ?loll,I i Iillcspi,. and .lack I >111inu 11;111) ? "id |(-:i(| litem out Main Stlect to wards Spencer. 'I'll,- \ c|| i n- I,;.,) ceased a Mil | lie crowd was solemn. 'I' 11. ? "e.:i(ics wi iv ualke<l aloii" in tin- mid 'Hi' "I llii" si I'cels, e,tc|| ulle hcl Wcct| I w ii sl mil" men. There were about 'J,0(111 | >?'? >| i|e III tile crowd lliat till I(> \\ (? (I I I ic I V Hi lie I s. I 11 e ci'( i W 11 ?; re W as I 11 e | i|i icc ^slol I mulched. '?'he, |>arl \ 111 a I w I'll! m I lie jail was alt.mi .Ml si 11 in u'. Undue K rider. Hie jailer, was the last man -i\e way. lie argued in vain. When si lei lee je|| on [hi- moll II WMs evident lhai a sen.nis |o| of men had lake", control o| i he lyncher.--. The m\sterv is where i lie leaders came I rum, l or ii'""' of' the Salisbury oHiccrs knew their laces. It is believed llial they came from Whitney, 1 I :.*(* o'clock: At? lirst it 5 was I lioiiuhl thai all six of' the accused i negroes, Nense and John (iillespic, I .lack I >i 11 intrliaiii. Ileiirv I ,ee and (ieo. j I'.rvin and Delia Dillingham, had hcivi | iaken I mm the jail (ml it develops j J now that the nioli left Hc^iyy l.ee ; ill nl Delia Dill r. ^harn. in their cells j and brought ficor-e F.rviu hack after j (|iies| ionine him as "to his emit. Nease. I -lack and John were ranched. Il is j considered fortunate that Henry, I I o'dr'je and Delia were left unuiolcst ! eil fill' It is "enerallv believed thai I he |\\.? men. are innocent and Delhi is a woman. So soon as the proces sion marched into Main street and 111 in ft I toward the country, the 1-twn took on a calmer aspect. Manv men, -irk at heart, went to their homes and I heir beds. The ollicei's here did all I lie \ eoiild except shoot to death I lie members of I lie mob. l'J o'eluck; .11is| at midnight the mob halted helical h a laryv oak tree .il Henderson baseball ground Ilea: ' lie Ii.line i.ft he | Ion. John S. I lender m'ii. Instead of killitiif I lie men it "lice t he leaders 11 led I." inaife t lie i pi'.soiicis cunte-s |(i the murder. Oil" . "1 the lynchers, had (limbed a ld^ j tiee and was sitiinv on a limb sinok ? j i'ta cigarette, waittii"- for a rope. I lie in-M..i s were i.bsiinale. A re port to the elVecl I hat thc\ Would tie I ill I ; 11 *i I came |o low II, but tllis pfio ??.| ! i ? be a false rumor. \e.ise and Jack said that tlicv W'Uild i re 11 her deny nor own that t hev dill i!. John held out til I he i last lhai lie was iniiocenl. i Mr W . J. MeMahon. of rillsbunr. I 'a., w as at ihc scene of the death, lie diil all thai he could to stay the ii "b, and Lis words of counsel wen ileal (I. II I! lull led. I.lt I Ic JollV el llii!?* t" i.s arm and be^-eil him t. save his lite. I'.d. Itarber, a relative of the nuPiicicil people, helped the crowd in listen, but it vvjis iiloodl liirs Iv. I.acll main's tect weiv tied I. his head, he was drawn np to the tim ber ami inidhil with bullets. "Neas< and Jack were sinhboiii. Governor Will Act at Once. Waleiel), Special.? (iovcrnor Hlei" was at 1 1 :.tn told of tins mob b\ Jmljfc l.onvr ??vev tho telephone. !K at once wirr l orders |o the military companies at t'harloMe. IJrecnsh.m ; ih\ Statesvillo (o hurrv on by spiv eia! tr:iir.y to Salisbury. Finding ihrs" wi'v t'-.o |j>te. In1 countermand rd the order, lie >-ays tint lh? erinu is a blot upon the Slate and he.wih do all in hi* power to bring the guil ty parties to justice. GOERS AND BRITONS 10 Of TREATED ME rr.^lis'i Government's Flans For uansvaai Constitution. VOTE FOR EVERY ADULT MALE I luinloll ill the ( oiiiiiniiii arid I K in in I lie I.omI-n I.% ftl.tiii I tic I'ro in I ? Willi S< eiics iollon llie S|irl*i lies. London In a speech of greut moderation. c hi ???fully iliHiutnuil in |i:'0|>|l i.'dM Ills Op|IOtlC(I I K, WillhlOfl K|r iu <>r Churchill, v Parliamentary Sect etary nf ilif Coloiiiiil Ofiiii*. In l lm 111Mini* nf Commons explained I li?* < iovcrnmi-nt 'h plans to confer a con stituiion on llie Transvaal. Duelling on I lit* urgency of I he q lies! loll. he der'ribed i lie Tin n.s vaal as the nerve centre of South Africa, anil said this new country reproduced In miniature all the dark and tangled problem* of the old-established Kuropeaii SiiitiK. The Government'? guiding princi ple had hcen to tre.it Ifoer and Hil ton alike, ami to make no distinction in granting the boon of British citi zenship hoth to the men who fought loyally for Great I'.ritain and to those who resisted the British arms with desperate courage. While the Gov ernment hail been careful to secure for the British every advantage ihey might justly claim. South Africa's fu ture <1 epended on both races learning to look to die mother country as a friend. The Government decideil for thi' principle of manhood suffrage ngaind any property <|ualilication. Therefore, every adult mule twenty one years old. Who had been a resi *i?? 111 six months in South Africa, ev cepl members of the BriLish garrison, would be entitled to vote uiifler the Heer-'cy ballot system. Am iinimated debate followed the ( looii.; of Mr. ('hurchlll's remarks Mi Balfour, winding up for the CnionisfK, pronouneed it a reckless and audacious experii'ient lie ar gu,-d that it was too near the war to expect the Dutch to forget what they had suffered, and more than human nature could grant to expect them to lie loyal to Great Britain. lie said an explanation of Oils hurried proeed nre was the Government's burning i!e. ire to get rid of all its economic questions iu South Africa v.hich its rash pledges of a general election had brought upon it Sir Henry Campbell -Banuerman* th" Premier, answering Mr. Balfour, said thai never in the course of his parliamentary career had in* listened to a more unworthy, mischievous and unpat riot ic spei ? h An exciting scene followed these r<-: tal ks, the I'uioiiisls shouting "S'.iaine," "(!;ig," " A pologi/p," " With draw," 11111 the chairman promptly called a division on the question of t tic Colonial Secretary "usalary, wliicit \s ;? s carried. J! 1 ?> to s:? While this was occurring in the Commons, laird Klxin, Secretary of State l'or the Colonies, had made the f.a : 11 ? ? Ml ii t fluent in the House of l.o-ds as Mr. Churchill made in Ihe House of Commons. While Mr. <' Ii it i cli i 11 was praising the new con stitution his cousin, tiie Duke of ,Mai 1 borougli, wlio was Colonial V'n de ? secretary in th#* former Govern in> tit. was denouncing it tu the upper Illl'ISe. I.old Harris asked what flag wo ihl wave over Pretoria twenty ye.-irr: hence, lan d* Ni iIncr declared he saw a tragedy behind the precipitancy of the Government, and mourned thai tie* future of the Transvaal was to b.> b If to chnlice. TURKIC UILI.KD, SIX TY III liT. Tlicy Wen" in it <'.ilil'orniu Cur That Was Struck lij a Train. Los Angeles, Cal. A Southern Pa ri lie passenger train ran into a Sierra Mad re electric car at the Onenta Sta tion crossing, near Pasadena, killing tlireo | ersons and injuring sixty. The dratl anil must of I In- injured woro passengers <>n thu electric car atui were all residents of Sierra Mudr . Mrs. llardster, the wife of Dr. IJardstor, of Sierra Madre, wan killed instantlv. Two men died on their way to Pa/arietia. The conductor of the electric car. who went ahead to see if the crossing \\a:< clear, did not nee the train ap proaching nround a curve and sig naled the mot or ma n to no ahead. '1 he locomotive struciv the car in the ' middle, lifted it from the trucks a m! carried it L'i"> feet down the t racks. 1 'h sseu gers were hurled in every di rect i<ui The locomotive and the tirst coach of the train ran into a ditch. M-:w iti.TKoiT i iiisi:s. Railway Agrees to Lower l-'ares ami Sell lanes to the City in IYears. Detroit, Mich. Mayor ('odd and President llutchius. of the Detroit I'nited Railway, have agreed to the terms of a new street railway fran chise* for the Detroit I'nited Railway. The companv will make important concessions, including r.n offer of tea tickets for twenty-live cents during workwomen's hours, six tickets for t w eiit >-ll\e cents at all oilier times, and general transfers. The railway \v ill also pa> for all paving between tie tracks ami a two per cent, tax on its gross earnings All of the franchises will be ex tended for IIft eon years. At .no ex piration of this period thu city will buy the pi open y. New Cable to Japan Open. The new telegraph cable, via Ro rih. which establishes direct connini niejitio-i l? ivcii Japan and the Pul led States. Is opened to the public, this being the first public message transmitted over it. King l-ltlward's Horses Arrive. Ten Shire iiors-s from the stables of King P. In i:d and Lord liothseiiibl arrived in New York City to be ex hibited iti this country and Canada. Minor Mention. All Ktissaln newspapers were placed under censorship. Socialists will nominate a State ticket in South Carolina. Walter S. Logan, once President of the liar Association, fell dead in New York City. ^^?'The s<>as of Robert P. Roosevelt, uncle ef the President, are at oddr over hi;? will. The Kentucky Supremo Court up holds the act of iho General Assembly prohibiting the co-education of the race*. r Progress of Southern Bciiiks During I\jM Year L1AU THL I N I IKt COUN IKY With Exception of Middle Western Btate?. South Led A 1 Sections 01 Union in Establishment ol National Banks During Period I'roin li^OO to lU0.f> and Forthcoming H' Port of Treasury Department lor l'ai.V Year is Expected to Give This Sec tion Another Em-- Shewing. Washington, Spccial I lie I)cpart meni ni < 'omriiercc ami Lnbor lias re ceived a i"<-1><?r( ' "I 11??* cotton spin 1101*' unit in.unit it ?* l m ci s ii !???? 11 tijr that wjis held in Kh iih ii. .I nn- "J?th. Thin convention di-enhsed coiiditionsf of tin* i'ilton industry, special con Ktdcra I inn having been ??ivcn I he i/i'ftwili ol' cut Inn in this country, HidImmIs of haling. ????-! ol tianspor taiinii, etc, This i?? | 111 will be of special interest al this lime, inasmuch as tin* two ayciil-*. Messrs. W Iit(I:tm nii< 1 ('larkc, recently appointed by Biwliii'v M?? I?-ii 1! iu yu abroad and irwest n/alc markets for American cotton j.;omls, iirr !in\\ in \\ a-litil'.!Iufi receiving instructions in I li?-i r work preparatory i<? takiny up their duties ill fitr<'iyn lain!-.. Al I In- I'lcnuii ineeliny there were present a I a rye number <tf delcynti'S ami i i pn-imI a 11 \ frum 1'J ?IilYc*i*fiit c in n 11 Irs. Mans carefully pi epared reports ami paper- w< i i* read upon a variety <d t???? 11iii?*;i 1 ami commercial Hllbject S. Till' oues||ai|| "1 cut toll Slip ply. cotton statistics. Mil loii y row'i?i;_r. moist cotton. ??Ii'., were I lii ilouyhly discussed. The lurilie'?niiuy annual leport ut the Secretary ut' (he Treasury is ex peeled to show that iiianv national hanks have been established throuyh ont the South yeneralK ?liiriiiy the ti ertl year thai einleil June i?U. 1 !)(>!?. The industrial development of (he Suuth ha* rausi'd inaify eorpoiat imis v.*:111? nilt to Mo a haiikiujh business to secuiV commissions duriliy the last lew \e;ii>, ami it is expected that when the showing I"1' '1"' year just ended is made || will hi ;i yood mie. The report will also show what hanks have heen made yo\einmcui deposi tories since the last fiscal year ended. I' l'uin March 11. I MOO. to September 30. 1001, il'.ere were ortrani/.cd in the Southern Slates a tola! of ii< ! nation al banks, employing capital ??! ?"<'?<>. MO | These were: I'lie Stat1'* o! \ irvinia. which orvraui/ed ?'?! bank* with a capital of .fJ..'.7r?.iou; \V. v-st j \ iryima, I'.' banks ami ?. i.i'i'O capital; North ('nrolma. -- banks, with >000,000 capital; S Willi ('arolina ten banks ' with $0 I0.000 capital; t ieory "a. 40 bank1; with "f'J.I IIS.000 capital; Florida. '_M banks with $ 1. .">.">0,1111(1 capital; Alabama. I > banks with $l2.2.r>'J.fi'.ni capital; Mississippi, I "> banks with "rl.-I.Vi.Ottll capital :Lou isiana. 'J.'l banks with $'J.I?S.*?,000 cap ital; Texas. banks with ?$I'J.oi uOO capital: Arkansas. J.'? banks with $1,4"?0.000; Kentucky. .">7 banks with $4.0j0.000 capital; Tennessee. 'J-7 hanks with a capital of $1.0;>tl.t)il0 The total for all Southern States only exceeded b.^jlie total for the Middle W aatcrn^Wtes. which reach ed the iS9r!!inii.? lif>ure oj A40,ji.ii, 000. '!"?:???? Slates were tiiiio, Indi ana, Illinois, Michigan. Wisconsin, MinntMioi*, Iowa and Missouri. Dnrinp thf* pe.'iod that the South ern States oryani/ed 071 'oank^ with a total capital <?f $ilt!.^01 ,"?00. the New Knylaiid Mates, consisting of M aine. New Hamsliirc. \erinont. Massachusetts, ifhode inland and t'onneiicut. had a total of only d:> banks ami a total capital of $.~>.1S">. noii; the Slates of New \ ork. New ?lerscy, I'entisvlvaiiia. I)ele\vare. Maryland and tie I list rid of t'oluni bia oryani/.ed 44> banks wfth a capi tal of ."fli. t.illi I,. ?Ci(t; the Stales of North Mekuta, South Ihikota. Nebras ka, Kansas. Muutana. Wyouiim;. t'olorado. New Mexico. Oklahoma, ami the Indian Territory oryani/.cd "i.'S banks with a total capital of $ I O.O.'iO.OOO. In Washington, (?reyon. ('alitornia. Idalio. I'tah. Nevada. Arizuna and Indian Territory 111 total number of national hanks or yani/.cd was I4<? and the total capi tal was rf'IO.S'J'J.SOO. The fact that from 1P00 to 100."> the Southern States led c\e'y othe; part of the I'nited States with the .exception T?f the Middle Western Stales is an excellent indication of South. Five Italians Discharged. Marion. Special.- The .jury in the ease of (lie seven Italian laborers charged with conspiracy eaine into court am! accounced they were unable to agree as to all the defendants. Five they liehl not tr?i i 11 y and dis agreed as to .lames Mazmie and An gelina Tespa. Judge < *<ioke thereup on discharged all the defendants save Tespa and Ma/.one and these were held in honds of each Honucido in Ktioxvdlc. Knoxville, Tenn., S|x>eial.?Frank Brown, acred IS, was..shot shortly be fore midnight by'Owen Xcsbitt, a traveling salesman, at the latter's home, this oily. Neshitt returned from Chattanooga unexpectedly ;.nd found Brown at his home. Brown started to flee and Nesbitt shot him, the bullet taking otTcol in Brmvn's groin and after a short run he pitched headlong into a creek, dead, his skull having been fractured by tho fall Kcibitt surrendered. Household fitters. Kai'hri !?*?>?? |;fn?'ii ("lo*et. Ti.'ifntv Hi tic sachet bags for t ??.? Ilm n l ii'Mil or huivan drawer can ir* quickly mud" by taking a .Jnpa:;< napkin or any crinkly paper, wrap ping it round a .-.mail roll of batting 1><0' IJM-lt I <'il W 11 11 KVveCt basil, liiVl'lxll'l-, ori?(? root or a:i> si ?'iit desired, then t > in g i' ii|' :t' '?><? ends with ribbons, IcuMJ:? Ui<* flufi'y ends :?-! icklng out. To < 'lean lints*. Hub t uc surface of tho Hiatal with r<>i 11 ii < i sweet oil, then rub this olT with a piece of cotton flannel, ami fio 1 i is Ii with a soft leather. A so lution of oxalic acid tubbed ovor tar nished brass soon removes tho tar nish, rendering tho metal bright. Tho acid bo washed off with water, and (he brass rubbed with whiting itn<l a soft le.'lher. A mjxture of mil ria|.le add and alum, dissolved in water, imparts a golden color to brass articles that are steeped in it for * few minutes. ('renin Caramel*. Moisten two cups of granulated /ugar with enough milk to dissolve It; add a quarter of a teaspoonful of < ream of tartar, and put into a sauce pan. Set where the contents will simmer gently. Htlr all tin; time, un til a little dropped into cold water is about as stiff as putty. I'our into a shallow pan, and get aside until so stiff that the pressure of tho fin ger makes a dent on the candy, and the dent remains. Work to a soft mass, kneading it upon a powdered sugar strewn hoard. Roll out Into a sheet, and cut into squares. You may add vanilla, if you wish, just before taking from the (ire. Washing l.lgbt and Dark (liitgham. A young mother says she gets more genuine help reading the woman's page in this excellent paper than most any other source, and she now asks mo to send a safe recipe for washing her little girls* gingham drosses. She has thn'o little girls. She asks how to keep dresses from fading, as she has not been very for tunate so tar. Perhaps you put soap directly upon the ginghams, and this will not do at all. If they are much soiled and it is necessary to wash them put them in salt water for an hour or more; then wash them out quickly In a warm suds of rain water, and rinse in clear warm water, ii ml then put them through a thin starch and hang out of doors to dry. Turn them wrong side out and iron on the wrong aide to avoid a shine or gloss. 1 have had a dozen inquiries or more in regard to laundering pret ty gingham:;, each one saying that they had faded them in the very first washing. This nt'-thod is simple and safe. For grass stains upon chil dren's clothes, wash them in alcohoL I ? Indiana Farmer. S (cm ml iiij. When foods are to be co:?';?.d by the Aid of boiling water, vet not in direct contact with the liouids. we call the process steaming. A steamer has two sections; the lower pun or kettle holds the' water, while the bottom of the upper'port ion is perforated, tiie steam passing through these perforations and cooking the food. Some patented ?tenmers have one large oilier ease, the interior being suitably divided to.ac commodate several kinds of food at once. The advantages gained by steaming lire: Tough meats are made tender without losing their substance or be coming dry; watery vegetables, so cOnked," are less apt to be soggy; Hour mixtures become light and are of a different flavor than when baked or fried; porridges and gruels can bo cooked tor any length of time without danger of burning. ,, The one necessity In steaming is to keep the water in the lower porUon of tite stumor at a rapid and continuous boil. 'Wis is especially necessary when "cooking puddings or other batters or doughs, and if neglected the result Is a soggy dish which is until for consump? Goo<Ir)TI\il\05 to E&i <j?nv now TO r/espailc them Stuffed Summor Squash?Boil in /Iglitly salted water until tender. Cut off the top and scoop out the in side. Mix with well seasone 1 and buttered (jrumbs, chopped onion a yd grated cheese. Fill the shell, sprin kle the top with buttered crumbs and bako until brown. Snowballs -Boil rice in salted water till very tender. Wet small cuus, and while the rice is still hot pack i? in cups till half tilled. Set in a cold place for about three hours, .lust before dinner scoop out the centre of each and fill with bright colored jelly or a piece of any kind of preserves. Turn out the molds on a dish and pour sift custard around the base, taking care to let none of the custard fall on the top of the. snowballs, or serve simply with cream and sugar. Plank Chops?Have the chops cut very thick; broil on one side and ar range crosswise, overlapping each other on the board. Heat a can of macedolne, season with salt, pepper and butter. Arange these in the form of buttertly wings each side of the chops. Place nround ft border of mashed potatoes pressed through a star tube. Send at once to the table. Roulettes of Beef?Cut x round steak very thin; then into strips of two inches long and one inch wide; dust with salt and pepper and put over a little chopped tongue or par sley. RoYf, fasten with ? small skew er. Brown quickly in suet or oil, and put them In a hot oven for ten min utes. Serve two on a square of toast with a little melted buttor. Garnish with Italian potato balls. These are made from potato croquette mixture, seasoned with a little bologna hu MI* TNRTP1AD OF HA8M A writer In as exehaUKe t?tiKEs ? that the remains of a dinner be made Into a aalad InsWtt'l of the e*er'.sstlu? hush, and Kl\es the following dlrec lion a: Cm br-of, potatoe*, b?eu a"1 turnips in cubt-fi, 1'.1 '-piiiK eacli ?" l>" s.alu. Oil* Llit tci.i < > )bage tl:i? hi:'*''' on a? j>laU'-i a bottom!*** wooden l<:<>! <1 or '! w coiiiyartinoniK. hueli as <? ?,:* conn- l|), an 1 fill each compartment wit!i a different vegetable ami oik* r,r more with meat. When all a:e arrange; s8t in thi? icebox uiilii < o. 1, then "'; 1 ? ? thu frame in which the >.1 ill?*?4 ?>* thing's aro molded, leaving tiierii ail in ?hflp?. Servo with l-'renc'.i dieis* lug, rnftyonualt-e ur a boiled drcHsiiig, a* preferred. If to^'J have uo regu lar egg compartment box, take anX pasteboard tuix aiiu with s'-ripa of pasteboard uiark into triangle? <* squares. HEAD COVERED WITH HUMOR. Hot lici'tul With lUhliiK Ki/r ? I.<iiik I'lm* ? II*litiM-Uy Lsul y Mow ('umptrl?lj' M'oll?Carted li) t utlcura. "After lining Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and l'ilis, 1 am Tory glad to i?ay 1 am entirely relieved of that itching humor of the head and scalp which 1 wan bothered with quite a length of time. I did not use tlie Cuticura Remedies more than three times before I began to get better, and now 1 ana completely well. 1 suf fered with that humor on my head, and found no relief until 1 took the Cuticura Remedies 1 think 1 used several cakes of Cuticura Soap, three boxes of Oint ment, and two vials of 1'ilU. 1 am doing all 1 tan to publish the Cuticura Reme dies, for icy have done me good, ami 1 know they, will do others the same. Mis. M/ittie Jackson, Mortonsville, Ky., June 12. 1005." lie cannot serve (he king who seeks nnlv his own crown. FITS,St. Vitus'Dance; Nervous Diseases per ? inaiiently cured by Dr. Kline's Oreat Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free. Dr. 11. It. Kline, lal.,!KU Arch St., l'liila., 1'a. I 'lit ienee helps us to see our great est privilege in our pain. Mrs. Winslow**Soothing Syrup for Children teeth in if, softens thenunis,redncesinf1ainnm tion, allays pain,cures wind colic, lioc a liottlo Kev, (ieorge (jrenl'ell, a missionary explorer in the Congo died ol' black water lever. DA/KI) WITH PAIN. Tin* Sufferings of a Citixen of Olytu piit, Wash. L. S. Gorham, of ;">ltJ East 4th St., Olympla, Wash., says: '-'Six years ago 1 got wet and took cold,and was soon flat, in bod, suffering tortures with ray back. Every move ment caused an ago nizing pain, and the persistency of It ex hausted me, so that for a time I w as dazed and stupid. On the advice of a friend 1 began using Doau's Kidney Pi^.s, and soon noticed a change lor the beti.-r. The kidney secretions had been disor dered and irregular, and contained a heavy sediment, but In a week's lime the urine was clear and natural agnin and the passages regular. Gradually the aching and soreness left my back and then the lameness. I used six boxes to make euro of a cure, and the trouble has never re turned." S*.ld by all dealers. 50 centsabox. Foster-Millnirn Co., IlufYalo, N. Y. Bigness In Dakota. "Yp9, sjr," resumed the Dakota farmer, 4Si the crowd of agriculturists seated themselves round a little ta ble; "yes. sir. we do things on rather a sizable scale. I've seen a man on one of our big farms start out in the spring and plow a straight furrow un til autumn. The he turned around and harvested back. We have some big farms up there, gentlemen. A friend of mine owned one which h? bad to give a mortgage on, and 1 pledge you my word the mortgage was due at one end before they could get it recorded at the other. You see, St was laid out in counties. Aud the worst of it is It breaks up fam ilies so. Two years ago I saw 9 whole family prostrated with grief ? women veiling, children howling and dogs barking. Ore of my men had his camp truck packed on seven four mule teams, and he was going round bidding everybody goodby." "Where was he going?" "He was going half way across the farm to feed the pigs." replied the Da kota man. "Did he ever get back to his fam ily?" "It isn't time for him yet. Up there we send young married couples out to milk the cows, and their chil dren bring home the milk."?Tit Hits. There's a irreat difference between trusting God and trying 11 i in. "NO TnorWiK" To Change l-'rom CuiTee to Postutn. "I'ostum has done h world of good fo.* me," writes an Ills. man. "I've had indigestion nearly aiLmy life, but never dreamed coffejWwas the cause of my trouble until last spring I got so bad I was in misery all the time. "A coffee drinker for 2 0 years, it irritated my stomach and nerves, yet I was just crazy for it. After drink ing it with my meals. I would leave the table, go ont-and lose my meal nnd the cofTee, too. Then I'd bo as hungry as ever. "A friend advised me to quit cof feo and use I'ostum?said it cured him. Since taking his advice I re tain my food and get all the good out of it, nnd don't have those avful hungry spells. "I changed from cofTee to Pofttum without any trouble whatever, felt better from the first day I drank It. I am well now and give the credit to PosUim." Name given by Postutu Cf., Rattle Creek, Mich. Head the llUle hook, "The Road to WeUvtlte," In pkrs. "There'a a reason." ITS MERIT IS P8ME8 RECOflCI OF A GSC4T SEBICINE A Prosalneut < Hncinnfttl Wwa.ftn 'I #Ut How J.ytiia K. Mnlili?iu'? V*iffet*bl? Comjjoiiud Co:ui>;<r'.ely Cur?d H*i\ '1 h?- ((rear sii:t iv l'iul<hajn'? V^j?vtub)f (oinpcji.it i> iiu.utf Juking the uuim ii i)( AiiirfVu attracting tlx* atti*iilion of of one lcadia|f .scientist# ttuii tiiiiiuiuj? p?v>}>lt? ifomi"* '<"? Q) MrVjaro IY(hon The following letter i? only one many thousands which Are on fll? i? the Pinkhaiu otfloe, and go to nr?V# beyond question that Lydia E. Fiftk hain's Vegetable Compound must be a remedy of greet merit, ot(ierwiM 14 could not produce such marvelous result# among sick and ailing nomea. Dear Mra. Pinkham:? "About nine months ago I w?u a (real ??/? 1 f?rer with faiuale trouble, winch cku??d a*? j savor# j>aiu, extrame nervousness and fre j uuent headaches, from which the doctor j tailed to relieve me. I ttied Lydia E Pink ! ham's Vegetable Compound, and within a short time felt butter, anil aftar taking I bottles of it I was entirely cured. I therafore ; heartily reiHuiiiiwnd your Compound a* a j splendid female tonic Ii maks* tij?> monthly ! periods regulurand without pain; and what ; u blessing it ih to find such * remedy after m> j ninny doetors fall to help you. 1 am pirns**! to recommend it to all Buffering women." ? j Mrs. Warn Wilson, 31 Ka*t 3d Street, Cuula nati, Ohio. If you have suppressed or painful periods, weakness of the stomach, indigestion, bloating, pelvic catarrh, iKwoiiB prostration, dizziness, faint ness, "don't-care" and '? want-to-be left-nlone" feeling, excitability, bnck ache or the blues, these are sura indi cations of female weakness, or some derangement of the organs. In such cases there is one tried und true remedy ?Lydia K, l'inkham's Vegetable Com pound. ?uamh> TEED BY A $5 rti An bank deposii R?B?FarePild. HotelTak?l ?EORGIA-ALABAMA BUSINESSCOLLEGE, Maoon, to 1? llie oldest and first buiineti college iiiVi. to own ill bnild inn a tine one. No vacation*. 1 jiriin and Gentlemen. Bookkeeping, Shoitlnnd. Penmanihip. typewriting, Tele graphy, tic. Three firit tat ght by mail alto. Leading business colle?? south of the Potomac fiver."?PI'Ha. Stenographer. Addten. G. M. SMI I HDEAL, Preridrnt, Richmond,Va. S Food Products enable you to make good mcak owt of "hurry" meal*. Libby'* Food Products aw ready to Kjrve when you get them, yet ar? cooked a* carefully and a* well as you could do it in your own kitchen. Ox Tongue, Dried Reef, Boned Chick en, Deviled Ham, V?al Loaf?theae are but a few of the many kind* your dealer keep*. Try for luncheon Or ?ypper tomorrow, tome ?liced Chicken Lou. Booklrt, "How to M?k* Good Thing* to Eat," free if you writ* Libby, McNeill & Libby, Chicago. You Cannot all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal coi ditiofis oC the mucous membrane such nasjalcaOkrr!i,titerinccatarrh cau by ifeminfnc ills, sore throat, sorO? mouth or1 inflamed eyes by si<)ipl?? doylng the stomach. i?Ut vou surclvcau cure these stubborn! at'itcctions by local treatment with Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic which destroys the disease gei ms,check discharges, stops pain, and heals tl inflainihation and soreness. ' Paxtinft represents the most successfti local treatment for feminine ills evei produced. Thousands of women testifflH to (his f^ct. 50 conts at druggists. ? Send for Free Trial Box THE R. PAXTON CO.. Boston. M? A Healthy Skin. Hut every woman ean hare healthy, creamy skin with a pair lovely blush i>ink cheeks. Pink chee are found in the diet Nothing excepj a good dietary will give a womantlH pink and white complexion. OAPUDINE n ORES It arti Ton (Ml lu ' "*? To* ?jyt INDIGESTION and t'."T I acIwty j etilM. 10 c?ntl. 0NARC1I , PULLERa |u* ruwd'forUM WINTER: CASH IW Tour Imm ??- Bmlacw. If >4 lt*yotr pmi>?rTy?llhBM (. work, ttafr , "'MKaWWO^K*?!!