Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r ADVANTAOW8 OF LISTING, t In the great corn dlwti lct? of tha woat, bud particularly in the aouth vest, nioro than half tho corn crop its listed?that means it la drilled In rows by n machine made for this purpoao. Tho advantages oI listing mav bo summed ip as follows: "Economy of time One man <??? put in and tend about twice as unuh com by Hating as ho t an by plowing uud checking. Wetter root system of tho corn. It la down in the ground mo far that there in more chance for the routs from above tho Joints, and tho roots are not so apt to be torn oft by the cultivator. Less down corn. Thcye is ko much of tho Btalk in the ground that It will stand up much bettor In a rtor.n and Is not to likely to be brol-n n down lti cultivating tlx* last time Stands drouth better. It Is a f.?< t that In a dry year the listed corn ?will average ten bushels per acre inoro corn than tho planted Digger, sounder ears. '1 he Mnl'ris standing singly and alono will hear a good, big oar apiece betl?M than they will wheu crowded three or four in a hill. t)n the other liand Dure are Home advantages in planting and check ins, which may bo summed up as fol lows 1 If yo;i get Just the Bland you want und go slow enough the lint time over and stop and uncover all vou cover up, you cAn come nearer hav ing a perfect stand than when It.ted and tended with a riding two row dlf-e cultivator at the rate of sixteen M eighteen acres a day an ! the d iv thinking of the fate that befell l ot's vvlfo. It Is sometimes necessary to work land a llttlo wet, and In that ca:-e you can pulverize the hoi! and work it with a harrow till the mm Is up, which you can not do If lUted. You should never list ground that Is wet or ku bjf'ct to ov?i:tlo\v, or where the water ntnnds In the fur rot'? for several dayts after n rain. Any land where the water does not noalc uvcKy roadlly after a rain is not lit to *lnt.?Times I>i<pateh :r USE ICKS LITTLE LIVER P i L L. 3 fVclnl I'lc.-'i i ii'tion l'Vf CONRTII'A HON TOHPIO LIVER. INDIGESTION Knay, Curatives I!>' moil or at ilrnlrrn '<15 *:<?. U ICICIIAKDSON. Mfflc. <?i"i)iiri CiHKKNSHOUO, N. V: .So oO '07. HOMESICK There are of lit 11c chickens In tli*' ^rnnlmi, si t ?<! I In* I'i'js Arc. nosing now ami rinnlinr lit ninon^st tin- I?:iil?*\ ii;;*; A ri'l (he haul horn luisli is Mourning, A ml ils fray rant Mooms ;in> rctl. Across three i In>1^11 in 1 1111!? ? - of s< a From where 1 lay m\ luail. A ml, otii, Inil 1 urn 1?? 11? ? ?un? For t In1 il:i\ s thai n-'-il (i? In', Ami, nli, if 1 ?in?M ira.Ii 11;i? r11 Wench the l?!n?> ??u ? ? i: tin tree, 1M weave ajn uhl-tinie crown i>t' t hem To deck my llowiiur < nrl>, Ami play at 111hm*i? I lie wax I u<e?l When we were lii lie girls. T hear the little c.hickcns Chirp-us glad th\ can be; Ami, oli, the lon-riii'. loni'in' of The homesick Ileart o' me ! It's the I ime for plant in' tain s Ami the hawthorn Mount* aie i >? 1 That used to shake the petal* down To nestle on nty I ?*ii? i. I wonder if they're ini-*iii' me AI all, at all, at ail ' 7 'ni om siMiic for a sr.-lii o' them; 1 'in lonesome for I iu i i t ill ' I 'ill lonesi ?t 111 ? for (lie -i ?? ; i t' ( M' I he "lad la: k m I !??? mm n 1 01), me heart is ac!:ii: In ? il:in For t he home w hei ?? 1 wa> born ! Divorce. She was an incsl il).e creature. Mai l iaire ! Hnl lie was an 1 >11ti;??? .?I?!? ii d>. Von know I !u res I. MKAT (Ml ( MM \ I S A (Question ot Interest io All ( ai fttl Person*. Argumenta oil lood are j:? t. ? -? ^ - | ing. Many persons adopt a 1 an diet on the ground th.r 111? ? > <; > not 11 k?* to feci that iili- li.t.s 'u ifi taken to IcfMl them, lit; do fancy tho thought of . iit?>; .. i meat. On tho other hand, '(>?? gre:i? ? it t bunipt Ion oi pnitly < *> ?k11: oats and wheat or \\ltit<- b.--.il, pastry, otc . prod .ices ion:-. I <??. 1 troubles, because til" Ixr.vrl 'i ? organs. ( where Man ,i i; are overtaxed an 1 the fo I f producing gas, ai. I ir.u i d't. ? n ? ate In t he dcca> <1 f >.?.1. f; ;! ? bringing on prrllniw.i -, .tii I ap,< i..! ? Citis. Stareliv I" ! |; a't-chiie') ? - u tlal to tin4 hiiinan l:ody. Its n form 1a slov n. i-i i\i.> I > I ' i".. - Nuts," who;.* t'.: ? starch is .iiai.,; .1 Into a form yf r -l?i; iiiii ?li ^ pro cess of its Ma n n! ,i"; ii ;c. | j? way, tho rcfjulr-vl j,>>| \: p.-^srnto.l to the system in piv-iw1; ;t ? 1 lo..i and is> immediately i.:-j.j .? Km! and tissue, v. itho.n w'.\.a<; the die s tlve organs. A remnrkab!e :rs jit In nourish ment is . obtained; tli,^ person u.'.::*^ Grape-Nute gains quickly in p-iysieal and mental 'strength. Why In in n tal? Becauso the food contains del icate particles of Phosphate of Pot ash obtaiued from the grains, and thf* unites with tho albumen of all food and the combination is what nature uses to rebuild worn out cells la the brain. Thin is a scientific fact that ean ber easily proven by ten iajfs' use of OrApe-lfSlB. "Thore's A Reason." Head "The Road,to lie/' la pkfa. i.v_- -.Ji" - ?'. > i * * 11(11HK 1o Declares State Law Unconsti tutional ami Says Mis Court Mas first Jurisdiction HIS ORDERS MUST BE OBSERVED ? The Federal Court Judgo Declares Lho Ponalty Clauso of tho North Car* lina Rate Law Unconstitutional An Appeal to the Supreme Court Taken by the State's Counsel-? Attorney (ieneral Sent From Wash ington by President Roosevelt to Promote Peace Between State and Federal Courts. A slievillc, Special.?On Monday .1 I'l l I<*liiti'<l discharged Wood and Wilson, the* ticket agents, and in doing so files an opinion ol' -1,000 wuids, in which In* bases his action on I lie ground (lint agents were pro tected by hi* injunction and have a i i;Jil to .sell at the old rate until Ila? new law is construed by his court. Also because the penal J'eatnrOM of the new law is iincoilsiit ill ionl, be caiiM' il is mi heavy as to be confisca tory and prevent the roads from con I e.?l i hj4 it. The action of the court in declaring inicoii-t it til tonal the penalty clause of the rate, while not entirely unexpect ed here nevertheless excited inteiisle iiilere-t. Prior to the rendering of I the opinion Judg I'ritchard was j,t> <1 nested (o postpone tin' decision Un | til ftpeaVer I- ?' >1 list ice could arH^e t in Asheville. it being staled that' in' I ii jjs tlie(i on his way to this city. Il w'.'s stilted that (inventor (Jlen'i li.nl tW'prapliedt he request ; but Limine I'ritchard declined to j^ra.il I 111 i s reipies), holding that the Stale was abl\ represent ed. He fore Jud?;e l'.J l ilcliard Monday iitlernoon T. .). Harmon, cited to ap pear and show cause why lie should 11 <>I be at Inched for contempt of court for disobeying the court's summons in the rate hearing la.st week, made answer to the rule, disavowing iliiv intention (,|- dcsiie to bring I he court into contempt and was discharged. Discharge Not Absolute. 'I' < ;:inn 11:iimoil the lnlei ? ? and .-iL'iiiliciinl wa* 111; i <!?? !?) liiru l?\ ( lie court lllill, \\ 1111 f ? 11"- " -|>'.inirn( w a - discharged, |?-> ?11 -?? 11:1 I u < ? 1111 l: 211 llul lie .1 l)Si || III (? ; ill.I' 'Ii' w;t, -nil ciiiistdcri11j.? llii- ad \ lf-;i III 111 \ III proceeding nu.MII-t llio-r pa I lies wliu wen- responsible for tin ill (lull ;iv.ihiv| Wood ami Wilson, cvi* ?I? -1111\ r11??;?11111I'olice -Judjje Spea.'s Key Holds. J. J'. Wells j|||i| otllCIs \\ ||ii ir,.??!.- "j.4, ,< , u.;. .11 wai i :>nI-s mi which \\ inxI ninl \\ il.viii wcii1 arreted, convicted ninl senten ced Id i n.nl ervice for \ i<?!a111(lie Slate law. Judjje Pi i t Ii a i < I s decision m 111 >? habeas corpus proceedings and rail load late law is a:< follows; ' 1111i'd Slate* iif America, Wrslenl I >i--t net nt N<?rtli < 'arolina, in the < 'ircuit ('urn t In re James II. Wood pet it inner. This i> an application of tin- pe titioner Jas. II Wood, to be di< ??hnrirnl on a writ of habeas corpus t loin tin* custody of (lie .sheriff of Buncombe County. I he petitioner was indictod oil fl cltar^ed of having violated the pro visions of section 4 of an act passed nt the session of the Legislature of North < aiolimi, o| 1007, prescribing maximum charges, railroad companies mav make for I ransport ing passen gers in North Carolina, tried and con victed and sentenced to a term ot thirty days imprisonment t?> he wor;; '"1 upon the public roads of Bun combe county. Some time since -nit - were instil u I' d in the < ircuit < oui I of thy I 'luted Stati > tin tin- l.astein district il Not th Camlina b\ sev eral railroad companies against the Corporation Commissioners of North Carolina. The Attorney Ccneral and the A -istatlt Alt >rne\ < i e lie ill 1 ot' t!?.; ( State, tor tl'e purpose of obtaining prof ei I loll ot t lie fourteenth amend ment i" tile i hum it lit ion of (he l'nit rd State* a'::?111?-1 an act of the l.ejj Nut 'U I- ot N111 til Caiolina establish inn maximum rates which >ucli co:u panies claim to he confiscatory, an I on n prima facie case in Mioti w is made before me for intei locutnry in juct ions. Accoidinuly, on the "JDth of .Juno I issued injunctions pcmlentelite ,? i .joining the defendents and a!! other pel sons from putting the lates ini < tTi el diinn;: ilie imjuirx betnre ai' to it nt ionalit \ ot tin- -ame. and 11 ojn ins( it lit ine pro-*eeut n>n oi a 11 em | it i ni; in impose pi'iialties upon tin companies, .?r their emploxcs l ?? faille tn I Ml t int.. effect I lie statulorv rate- which are beiiiv; contested. T.t court amplv preserve- the li-dits n| ali th ? ? traveling public by reuuirin^ a coupon' to lie ::nen to each pai chaser ? \ i-bin i ii>_> t lie amount t i be ! i e ?'milled !>? lim in tile event the latc should li- Up'ield and t?? secure tin aine ample bond and securit;. weie ^'iveiti J?Tl.i- "a- in a? cm dance with th polic\ .if the statutes of North Caro lina where a rate made by a co;n mi ?ion i-? attacked. I tbereup'ui rc ferred the matter to a master to a.> ceitain and lcp ?11 his conclusions i> me, and to avoid delay, lerpiired liivi in the order to make his report hv the 'Joth '?f September, and lived the hearing for the first Momlav in Oc' obri, so as to \rivo the parties yppor tuu'lv to have th;* questions involved finally deteimined by the Supreme < ourt at the earliest possible momem. There was nothing unusual in t!ie proceedings which were instituted be. fore mo by the several railroad com panies in the State. Similar muV. have b^eu instituted in the 8tat? of Alabama, where Judge .Tone."* is sued an iujuuetion ami also in the Slate of Oeoreia. where Judge New man pmvued the same course. NetwithaUuading tba United SUlaa ClHMill Court llUH tllUK taken jUllS <1 if lion of the whole mutter, and wu< proceeding in an orderly way wi(l) ? is consideration, the evidence shown ili*?I tin (Jovcrnor of North ('uroliuu litis ismied nn address to the judges of the Superior Courts of the State ? picslioniiiK the authority ol the coin' to rrinkt' the order referred to and asking them to see that indictments against the agents and employes of the raihoa?ls and its officials foe sent before tin grand jury in order that ilie S<;tV may undertake the prosecu tion* which are enjoined * j ojder, and stating thai as Chief Kxeciitivc of the State, he statnU ready to aid them in enforcing the law. In i?* rordance with this policy a nirnh'r of indict incuts have foeen found and presccntious begun in dellancc of ?.he order of injunction issued hy the. Cnited States Circuit I'oitrt. If these persecutions arc permitted and continued, the result will foe to nullify ilie injunction which was granted hy the Circuit Court and practically de feat its jurisdiction. Not only are tlm rights of litigants involved, font the ljignit> wild authority of the Circuit Court of the Cnited Slates as well. These prosecutions and arrests tak ing place in widely separated portions of the State present serious dilTicui lies in the matter And this court is confronted with open and avowed op positions hy the powers of the Stat". Obstacles are being thrown in the way of inquiry hy this com I on wri's of habeas corpus into the legal ity of arrests, and this seems to he the deliberate policy of those repre senting the Stale I do not wish to be i.mh*"slood a> imputing Improper motives lo the (inycrnor or other Stale o|f|i ials as respects llielr action in lhi-> matter. The penalties pre scribed by the Slate statute for chaining more Iran the statutory rales are so numerous that if per mitted to foe enforced they would practically bankrupt the railroads in an exceedingly brief time and before a limit hearing could be had in the ease and thus urate the complainant in a position where it would be pow erless to assert the lights which is irnaranleed to it by the const il ill ion of the Cnited Stales. II' I lie criminal prosecutions against the agents, conductors and employes are permitted lo continue the man t *m is of the railroads cannot suceess fully opr.iatc their trains, carry the mails or continue their usefulness in i i.i i i SI at e commerce. The const il nl ion of Nmih Carolina contains ample provisions for the pro la < lion jii.<' pi eserval ioii of I lie li'i ei I \ ol I he eit i/.en. Article I, Section 1M, contains tli-' follow i i - : ! !* < i \ person rest rained of in liiH'i i \ i> entitled to a remedy t ? I'llre iiiio t lie lawfulness thereof, and t" ?uc!i ieuie.lv ought not to !>?? ?I 11 i e< | 01 ?!? ia \ I'll." Section 21 of the ^aine article als> pro,vies ; ''" lie privileges of the writ of ha beas cot pus shall iiol he suspended. " .... t< ?| ..(? ,.(? North ( a'o.i. a i- follows; '' I !very person imprisoned or re -I:.-lined of his lihertv within this St.iti for any eiintinnl or supposed i'i 1111i11mI matter or on any pretense whatsoever exeept in eases specilicif in the succeeding seel ion, may prose ente a writ of halx'iis corpus accord inir !?? the provisions of this chapter, to inquire into the cause of siieli im prisonment of restraint and if illegal to he delivered therefrom.'' Section 1820 of the same chapter is the only law of which I have any knowledge which imposes upon p judge a penalty for a failure to per form n judicial act. The section question reads as follows: ''If any judge authorized by this chapter to grant writs of habeas cor pus shall refuse to grant such writ when legal!v applied for, every audi judge shall forfeit to the party ag grieved $2,.">00" Thus it will he seen that the State constitution of North Carolina t.s well as the statutory law affords am ple protection to everv person w.io i? deprived of his liberty without die process of law, and such being the ease, it is remarkable that anyone repi esent ing t !??? State should be op posed to the granting of the writ of habeas corpus Likewise the consti tution of the I'nited States aild the revised statutes aflord every citizen .?f the I nion when imprisoned con irary to law protection to the fullest extent by the writ of habeas corpus. Aiti'le 1. Section <), ('. 1, 2. *>f the constitution of the I'nited States is a- follows : "The privileges of the writ of hr belts corpus shall not be suspended nnlesit when in ease of rebellion ir invasion^ the public safety may re quire it.** Section 7">1, of the revised Matut. s of the I'nited States, contains the fol lowing provision: "The Supreme Court of the Cir ? nit and l>istrict Coiirls shall have power to i->Mie writs of habeas cor PUS. "The seveifd justices and judm - of the said courts within their respec tive jurisdictions, shall have power t" ?:rant writs of habeas corpus foi the purjutse ot an inquiry into tha cause of re-train of liberty.'' Revised Statute, Section 7~>2: "The court or justice or judce < > whom such application is made s!I forthwith award a writ of habeas cor pus. unless it appears from the peti tion itself that the parly is not enti tled then to. The writ shall '.it diiected to the person in whose cus 1 odv the paitv detained." lie viseil statutes, section 7o."V Notwithstanding the plain, provis e.?s ,M,d enactments'contained in the ??on. tit .tion and revised statutes of Jlio t'uiie.l Stales ?s well as the Slate consign'ion and the statutes of tlie State, it is seiiouslv contended that the agents of the complainant in this instance, wlien indicted for the vio lation of the statue, (the enforcement of which has been restrained by this court) are not entitled to this remedy which is afforded to every other cit izen of the State. If this policy is to prevail in North Caroline person* who invest their money in enterprise* like that of the "^npltiinRnt will he deprived of the meaWf^ protecting their properly rifbu and denied tin .baneflta of Um It - -' . writ of habeas corpus which in in tended fur the preservation of the liberty of every ciliaer). it will bo ? sad < I ay for I he people of North Carolina when itm citizens fire prohib ited by the acts of the legislature from asserting any right guaranteed to thorn l>y the eonHtitution of the I oited Sfaten. Suits of this ehhras ter have been brought in different StateH of the Union and in every ui stanee the Federal Courts have pro ceeded to deteriuino the question in volved without interference, hind ranee or delay by the legislature or judieial authorities of such State*. The equal protection of the law is guaranteed to every citizen of the United .States and I shall employ all means within the power of the court fo secure to all persons who may in voke the jurisdiction of this cou't such rights to the fullest extent, of the law. If the law i? construed in a spirit of fairness and impartiality there can be no conflict of jurisdic tion between the State court# and those of the United States, 5Much has been said in regard to the power of a court of equity to enjoin the prosecution of a criminal case, lu I ho case of Kobbins vs. i/>s Angcle*, 195 U. S. 241, Mr. Justice Day, who delivered the opinion of the court, in discussing this phase of the ques tion, said: "If is well settled that where property rights will bo destroyed, un lawful interference by criminal pro ceedings, under a void law, or ordin ance, may be reached and controlled by a decree of a court of Kquity." Davis and Foreman Mfg. Co. vs. Los Angeles, IHlf P. S. 207?18, and cases there cited." In this instance the Federal court has not been the aggressor, but ha* simply adopted the regular practice and procedure which has been ap proved by the Supreme Court of the ( nitcd Stales in cases of alike na ture, and while the court is not inclin ed to do anything that will produce an unseemly conflict, nevertheless, it is encumbent iijmmi it to protect fhc rights of the parties to this contro versy and fhe dignity and authority of this court, and this cannot be ac complished without preserving to the fullest extent the jurisdiction of tho court in determining the quest i.>i which has been submitted to it for considci at ion. Will Not Evade Ibbuc. If in pursuing the usual and well defined practice and procedure ill Mich cases with the sole view of main taining the jurisdiction of this court at any stage of the proceeding, con* llict must come, mid 1 trust that it may not, 1 shall not evade the im possibility which is imposed upon nie as lie presiding ollicor of this coin'. Mucl\ has been said about the sover eignty of St ate. That question does not arise in this controversy. This com I having assumed jurisdiction of the subject matter involved in the original suit, wherein the railroad companies are complainants, and tie* railroad commissioners and others ar> the veal question is as t ? whether this court shall be denied full ami complete jurisdiction of the subject matter as is.Mie in that suit. It" the contention of counsel repre senting the State be true, then this con it <mi be deprived of its jurisdic tion by the multiplication of criminal pi iisecu t ious in the State courts against the complainant, its agents and employees to such an extent as to finally place it in a position where it will lie deprived of a larger amount than that which is involved iu the original controversy, and, thus by in direction the complainant will be de nied a right which is guaranteed m? it by the constitution of the United States. This proposition is 'incon sistent with the well established iule> of judicial procedure and does u ?? commend itself to this or any court sitting as a court of equity. It ex cludes the idea of comity between courts of current jurisdiction. Judge Pritehard cites judicial opinions to show that the penal'y clause of the rale act is of such a na ture as to deprive the railroads of due process of law, and is therefore unconstitutional. He also cites i number of rulings to show that after the Federal Court once took jurisdic tion in the case the State courts were barred from interference. Abbeville, Special.?After Jtidye Pritehard had signed the judgnknit Judge .1. II. Merrimon, special counsel fur tin-' State, gave notice of appeal an?I waived bonds, hut under tin- law the court fixed a bond of? .<??_?! 10 each for Wood and Wilson. I loth sides co-operated to make tin* appeal e.s simple as possible in order to present the point at issue to the Supreme- Court. Emmisary From Washington Sent by President Roosevelt. Kdward T. Sanford, as Attorney (iencral of the Department of Jus tice, in lived here Monday morning, and it i> understood that he comes as an emissary of President Koosevelt !<> promote peaac between Federal and State courts, and to arrange that there shall he an appeal from both the State and I'nited States courts. While Mr. Sanford declined to talk for publication, he did not deny that he came on o mission of peace. He brings the assnratue Hint if tin cases are allowed to proceed in an oiderly course to the Supreme Court of the I'nited States, t ho Department of .TnMhe will request that court t-> advance the cases to an early hear ;uc. FOR DINING TABLE. Take 1 1 -2 yards felt, brown or any neat color preferred; cut. a.s wide as you like and pink the side edges; cut from a heavy cretonne flowers and foliage very carefully; lay on a tablo or board and paste; then lay on the felt (being careful not to get paste on the felt), and lay a thin cloth over It, then press with warm Iron; lay the figures Just where you want the border for the ends, only don't crowd; Just make a graceful border finish the ends with a deep fringe or silk, the Imm shade as the felt; crochet In kabt stitch, with rings os odge -to tie fringe three or four In ches deep lato.?New Haven Rtills NfeW* 0' Th* WOiUL In it news of the world tlillt y?'r? after f I 'm hony to Hay There 1# little o' joy or o' laughter That's in it th'-day. Bhure there'h nothin' hut promise* o' fight hi' An' trouble ahead. Not a glimmer o' peace shone to brighten * The gloom that I read lu the clouds that were rumhlin' an' rollin1 Out yonder th'-day. Where Comayliu* Gavin wint fctrollin Wid Kitty McCrea. Is it news o' the world ye are wishin' 'Tis lueky ye came. Fur 'tin I'm In the pleasant position To furnish that same. ()! the joy an' the peace that's adornin' This country is grand 1 Take this comfortin' message this mornin'l All's well in the land! 'Tis this nows that 1 heard in the glomin', At elose o' th'-day. Jisht a whisper that came to me, roam in' Wid Kitty McCrea. Retribution At Hand. "Ouch I" complained the automat ic scales in the railroad station.' "these fat men will he the ruin of mo That last one simply put me on the hum.'' "Well," replied the chewing-gum machine, "now you can lie in weight for the next one." One may he sure that he has isomo how got ou the.wrong side when iie ceases to feel indignation and hatred against (he activities of sin. GIVES A PERFECT SKIN. Sulphur in Liquid Form Adds to tho ileauty of Women. "Reality is only skin deep," hut you ran not be beautiful if you have any Skin Dig ease or a bad .complexion. Hancock's Liquid Sulphur quickly cures Kczema, Tet ter, Sores, Eruptions, Rlotches, and all Skin Diseases. Apply Hancock's Liquid Sulphur Ointment to the face just ns you go to bod, and it will sooil give you a smooth, velvety skin. Taken internally, Hancock's Liquid Sub pliur purifies the blood and clears up thrt complexion. A few spoonfuls in hot water makes the finest of sulphur baths. All druggists sell it. Sulphur Booklet free, if you write Hancock Liquid Sulphur Co., Halt imore. Dr. \\ . \V. Leake, of Orlando, Fla., who wns cured, says: "It is the most wonderful remedy Jor Kczema I have ever known." Christ does not save men from any thing. He is a way, not an asylum. AWFUL EFFECT OF ECZEMA. Covered With ^ Yellow Hores?Grew Worse?i'a rents Discouraged? Cut bum Drove Sores Atuiy. "Our little girl, one ye<ir and n half old, was taken with ee/.emu or that was what the doctor said it was. We took her to three doctors, but by this time she was nothing but a yellow, greenish sore. One morning we discovered a little yellow pim ple on one of her eyes. Doctor x^o. 3 said that We had better take her to some eye specialist, since it was an ulcer. So we went to Oswego to doctor No. 4, and he said the eyesight whs gone. We were near ly discouraged, but 1 thought we would try the Cutieura Treatment, so 1 purchased a set of Cuticura Remedies, which cost me $1, and in three days our daughter, wuo had been sick about eight mou'.hs, showed great improvement, and in one week all sores had disappeared. Of course it could not restore the eyesight, but if we had used Cuticura in time, we are confident it would have saved the eye. Mrs. Frank Abbott, K. K. D. No. 0, Fulton, Oswego Co., N. Y August IV, There is something wrong with tho man who can ho satisfied while tho saloon remains. A FRANK BTATIOMKNT. From a I'roininent Fraternal Man of Holla, Missouri. Justice of the Peaco A. M. Light, of Iiolla, Mo., Major, Uniformed Hank, Knights of Pythias, Third Uat tallon, Second Ileg Iment, Missouri Brigade, says: "I am pleased to en dorse the uro of Docn's Kidney Pills, a-medlclne of great merit. Hav ing had personal experience with many kidney medi cines, I am In a position to know whereof I speak and am pleased to add my endorsement and to recom mend their use." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foatcr-MUVurn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. An optimist is one who keeps alive the joy derived from common thing.*. FITS, St. Vitus' Danoe:Nervons Di*oanoa per manently curod by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer, fci trial bottle and treatise free. Dr. H. K. Kline, I*d.,Wl ArchSt..^ Pbila., Pa. Rv dint of going wrong all wi!l eome rieht.?French. HICKS' CAPUDINE CUKES ALL ACHE9 And NcmMMH BSAAULBdUHMBMl' ?Utfe ?leaping ? rooia M *11 klk??l ?km flit* ?r* <r??birioH*. MM, m>? Wfli m? m?i or unnuiytua*. try iktM e?? 1MMMI li i.iii?.T? So. SO-'07. Medical Department WOMEN WHO CHARM ] Health la tHe First Essential Toward M#Hinj( i, Woman Attractive. MISS HULDA KUGHLER MISS ELIZABETH WYNN There is a beauty and attractive ness in health which is far greater than mere regularity of feature. A biekiy, irritable, and complaining woman always carries a oloud of depression with her; she in not only unhappy herself but is a damper to all Joy and happiness when with her family and friends. It is the bright, healthy, vivacious Wdmuu who always charms and carries ?unshine wherever she goes. If a woman finds that her energies are flagging and that everything tires her; If her feminine system fails to perform its allotted duties, there is hervousne.vi, sleeplessness, faintness, backache, headache, bearing-down pains, and irregularities, causing constant misery and melancholia, she should remember that Lydia U. Plnkhmn's Vegetable Compound made from native roots and herbs will dispel nil these troubles. By correct ing the cause of the trouble it cures where other treatment may have failed. Miss Elizabeth Wynn, of No. 20.% 8th Avenue, New York City, writes . Dear Mrs. Pinkhn m "For months 1 suffered with dreadful headaches, pain in the hack and severe hemorrhages. I wao w^slt and out of sorts nil the time. Lydia $? 1'inkham's Vegetable Compound helped mo when all other medi cine had failed It seemed t.o lw> just what I needed and quickly restored my health " Miss fliilUa Kughler, of No, 25,' West 10th Street, New York City,' writes : Dmr Mrs. Pinkhaui:? "For ruoii'bH I vra? ill with an internal trouble. I ?u(fered terrible aaonv, wan nervoui.Jrrlteble, and sick all t)i? time. 1 took different modtcinea without beneflt. Lyilla K Finkham s Vetfatable Compound was recommended and wlthlu "1* month* J w?? completely roetored to health and I" want to recommend it to every Buffering woman " Women who aro troubled with painful or irregular functions, back ache, bloating [or flatulence), displace ments, inflammation or ulceration, that bearing down feeling, dizziness, indigestion, or perrons prostration may bo restored to perfect health and strength by t'aking />ydia E. Fink liam's Vegetable Compound, Mrs. Plnkham's Invitation to Women* Women suffering from any form of female weakness ore invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Finkham, at Lynn, Mass. From the symptoms given, the trouble may be <i located and the <|iiiolc?*st and surest way of recovery advised. Out of her vaat volume df experience in treating female ills Mrs. Finkhnm probably has tho very knowledge that will help your ease licr advico is free and always helpful. Every Kernel ?\ Good One Plump, solid, clean, heavy. You can this kiii'l of wheat every year if yuu fertili//* systematically with Potash Don't acccpt a fertilizer that contains less than 0% of this most essential plant fcxxl. Rather than risk an under-supply, mix I'otash liberally with the fertilizer. To increase the I'otash one per cent, add two pounds of Muriate of i'otash to each loo pounds of fertilizer. Our iiooks on Farming ? Free Written by experts. Full of practicd suggestions. Ouyht to be in every tann er's library. OGRMAN KAI.I WORKS 93 Nassau Street, New York Alonadnock Building, Chicago Candler Building, Atlanta, Ga. Address office ncareat you. If the?ldftst and first bujir.ru college in Va. to own il? l*ii!d ing ?a Una one. No vacation!. Ladiri and Gentlem?n. Bookkeeping, Shorthand. Penmanship, Typewriting, Tele graphy, &r. Threa first laught?by mail alio. "Leading btulaeu collect south of th? Potomac rtvaf."?Phila. BtrnoampSir, AddretJ. G. M. SMITHDEAL, President, Richmond,Va. VFfOLK. \/nix)erjity +J~chool A MILITARY SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN. Ckiiicil Courao. Ermliah Coune Commercial Courae. Sesaion Bexirta Sep1. 10. *07 Fur e ta loj addr. aa Nathaniel C 5arke.Prin.,Suff o k.Va PIEDMONT COLLEGE DEMOREST, GA. Honlthful mountain location. Hruulnr Preparatory and Oollene conrM*; Mpecial cour??? In Hunl ???>??, Domestic 8cipnco un<l M??ic. Superior mlvniilngi-a. Bcnaontkbln prices. For cuIuIokuo nml further infor mntion n'ldreiM HENRY C. NEWELL, Acting President. SD\NDARD oFTiS S0VT11 HOGLESS LARD US. GOVERNMENT-INSPECTION Tffi-SOimtERN-anTOM-OILCO. MWTMgMmai?wMA(U)m<(iyoiaews To c o n v i n c 6 any womi'.n that I'ax tino AntlM-ptlc will improve In r health tiud <lo al! we claim for iI. Wo will send her absolutely free a lar^o trial box of I'axtine with book of instruo lions anil g-vmlne testimonials. 8c nd your uamo and addrest on a postal card. el eanses factions, such as na?al catanli. j?olvio catarrh and Inflammation caused by |cml nin<> ills; sore eyes, ?oro throat and month, by direct lo il treatment. Its cur ative power over these troubles Is extra ordinary ami ktives Immediate relit f. Thousands of women are using and rec ommending it every day. CO cents at drimKlstsorbv mail. Remember, however, IT COSTS YOt" NOTII1NU TO TUV IT. Tllli It. 1W.YTON CO., lloston, Mass. WOOD, IRON AND STEEL AI.L KINDS OF BELTING A*iD MILL SIIHPL1B3 Umbud I oundiy, Machine and Ba;'*r Wo:k^ 1 Supply Stor? AUGUSTA. C.A Light SAW MILLS LATH AND SHIN5LE MACHINES, BAW8 ANO SUPPLIES, STEAM AND GASOLINE ENGINES. Try LOMBARD, Al If nHHrti'd with Wi-hU tiyon, um> . _ . JL- eeeufecturr <4 " CW-Covrt-l ' K?? rnaM-d u> In I 'll upon EWvm y**r? ^ ??pfT** lj'JTLL " TSey KoU i?d?-? peH**?V *?<"" ?* *"fV>"" TKcv ??<??* uucwd ry imitklion to^'-rktrnj ?iwl w\fl U? (o? yc?i>. at ihe bri* " **?? *?** . . , , ._ _W- .re ua?l tKco. Wf ?eod lull uiMrurtioni how to >h?- with w.w? cbo^a. ^, ?w6w,522T?7w V??.. *? '?* ** 00- ???" ^0 <i^trui. a '-^MO NOVELTY COMPANY 233.235-237-23^ Petchtrw St ATL ANT^GA. JBfiittersmitte cnil(U TONIC SE3W "