Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ALL ?0110118 WANT imvii. Ifv.lwchd, l)i*l)> the del it or in Uijty ?wxtflryei' gt-nHdj tor new*. Win n tin-mil wipe to hoo you, if you arc wot ashamed of it, l?t! 1 himj wlk<*ti ) your wjl'e gives n ten party, if you have rfeovnvd from t )i<? elYot'tn of IIih goioip, drop in with Un* new*; when a baby ui Lives (ill your poekets with eijtnr* nod fell, if you ;;?* to a fatty I h?u<' of the ^""<1 tiling ami leave '?hi willt 111?- itu'n in our MAurhrm. If your wile Iwlts you com* in and lift, iik *ee your urnrn and tender Kyiupnthy throin'h 1 tu> paper. If you r molher-in-la.w linn ?Up<| don't tx* ba>vhf<>) about it; give ill ;ill I in: ?common plan: new*. In shoit, what fvfr niaVtf, you feel proud, Had, lono ?otnn or glad .giiblliit it to our twenty four carat wrtdont and oijr mulled lorliH ataml up on end with grati tude, which v- ill pour from every pore like moil lure from the dyW'-heHpriul; leit earth. Tekmu, *Okla., Tinier. BUFFALO MrKlNhKV MOM'MICNT To lie Dedlcnteil DuriiiK "()M?Iloni? Week," flcplcinber ft. The beautiful white marble shaft erected by the State of Now York in Niagara Square, JJwffalo, N. Y , to thin /'memory of Prealdent MeKlnley, la to bo formally dedicated Thiim* ?lay. September 6, an<t the event will tro the* central feature of Buffalo's Old llimii! Week, September 1 to 7. former residents of Iluffalo and the jyubilr at Iari;o are cordially invited In attend tb? dedication and the Kay carnival that will ran all the week. "The McKJiyley monument was planned nnd ^teciitcd under tlio di rection of ?c&numinslon of prominent men jut a cost of over $ I 50,000. fiuffnlo'u Old-Homo Week will l?o * auecewion of *??vl<* nnd military pa geantry, carnival, sports and games, axxl tho uleetrlc city will lm ablaze 'with twinkling lights and patriot 1c decoration*. Former roBidontn of ?> tluffaio a w asked to gond their a:aimss and addresses to .InmoK W, Greene, vhalrnian Old-Homo Week 'Committee, lluffnlo, N. V. A beauti ful sonvenlr lnvltstlon will bn mailed to each. Thu railroads will offer ex cursion rales lo and returning frutu Buffalo. ltcfcrtionn of a Bachelor. 'SoIfM'onijnusI is (he greatest of vi ? - 'twiin." -I'lalo. A rich ?m?n never lias to spend *non<ry tlx: way a poor man does l<> pitufl it. Itftt very Miiyirisin^ to Iviss a girl ?>? Hiiv? dark when you think she is Homebody cisr. Tho way lo have a woman ajriee with you about how to bring up cliil ilrun is not t!> W married to her. A woman eidl# ? man a good Ints linoil wImyi j.iie is wry lal, 1ml lie .il vunjs s)?eaLs id' her as his little girl. When d woman has a train o>' though*, it is apt to bo an unlimited CXpiVSiJ". v.Cl'jldhood'B Monuorioa. Hond?S ay, Sloek, I * bet you a liver you ean't say tin* Lord's I'rayer. Sloek (hi on! Now 1 biv me down to sleep, ele. Hond (astonished)? Well, here's your liver I did not think you knew it- ' So Untidy. Caller- 1 wish to eonsult yo,\ itltont. my fare, doctor. Olio side i\ twieo as bi? as the other. Doctor Oh, 1 shouldn't worry about that it J Ave re you. 4'aller 1 don't, I )oe I o r, but it'-; my wife, t^lie snvs it looks so beasi ?.V untidy. PtovcxTjh and Phraser,. Who seeks what lie should not, timls tvhat lw ivonhl not. (icrtnau. Tin* tn;isli?r derives honor from iii art Danish So. It is not always May. Longfellow. r'st)AKKi) in tniinr. V 1 Tinit Too Stiff to llentl Over. "When 1 drank coffee I ofton had nick hcadnoheH, nervotianesa and 1)11 - Souimcrci much of tho time, but wlion I went to visit a friend 1 i;ot In tho habit of drinking Postum. "I gave iij> coffee entirely, and tho result has boon that 1 liavo boon en tirely relieved of all my atoinach and aiervoun trouble. "My mot hot* wur Juki tho nntno twny. We all drink 1'ostum now aud, without eof/oe in the how do for 2 yearn, we aro all well. *'A neighbor of mine, n great cof fee drinker, waa troubled with pnina In her aide for yours and was an in valid. She wan not nble to do her worl; ?ml rould not oven mend clothe* or do nnyihiiui at all whore she would have to iicml forward. If flho tried to do a littlu hard work aho would Set ttuch j?aliiH that nbo would havo to He down for tho rest of the day. N "At la*t I pyramided her to stop drinking coffee and try Postum Food Coffee and ?ho lid ho, and haa usod Postum ever since; tho rosult haa two a that fcho omi now do her work. ?aafSiL for u whole day and mond and ?mmw on the machine und she nev ?r feeU the leant hit of pain in her ?I6?, In fart, aho has got well, and It ?howa coffee was "the causo of tho whole trouble. "i could nlao tell you about several 'Other neighbor* who have been cured iir qalttioR coffee and using Postum la Ua place." "There's a Reason." ; tMk 1st >kg. 'for the famous llttls ?- husk. -TO * ? wmmm. -The lload to WellrUls." "THE GOVERNOR OF NORTH CAROLINA SAID iO TUS GOVERNOR OF SOUTH CAROLINA?" Copyright l!*)?, by .711?Jtfo PublitthlriK Company. Cartoon From Judge. THE "DRY" SOUTH Not a State in the Cotton Belt But is Affected by the Temperance Movement. rr.rr' ?n -, ,s MOST STARTLING DEVELOPMENT IN SOUTHERN POLITICS ... V ? r-,-" |? W. / v. Now York City.??Kentucky, where "whisky straight" was supposed to bubble from tlio earth, hiyj gone dry. Ninety of Kentucky's U19 counties aro "no license." Mr. Howard Llss ner enumerates In n recent Issue of If^rper's Weekly the Southern States tIrTt. in part or altogether, ofllclally abstain from the cup and flowing bowl. All Tennessee, except Meni 0 h Ik, Nashville and Chattanooga\y nine) .viscounties of Texas; most m tho counties and all ih?? rural/dis tricts of W(?iih Carolina, South Caro lina and Mississippi havo renounced tin* revouuea of the eager, and last week, by the passage of tho Ilard mau-Covlugton bill, Georgia joined her sisters under the prohibition ban ner. Not a Slate lit the cotton belt bill Is affected I?v the temperance movement. Mr. Lissner reproduces The Knoxvlllo Sentinel's comparison of local criminal records for two years, one year" "wot," the other "dry," which has been much quoted hy the Anti-Saloon League: WITH SALOONS. Criminal record, two yearn 1901-2. Criminal cost $5,074.70 Jail record, one month, February, 1 903: Com mitments for public drunkotinoHs 23 Number cascH, In criminal court,,two years, 1901-2. 23H City school $7000 Population, 1903, estimate 3500 WITHOUT SALOONS. Criminal record, I wo yearn. 1904-5. Criminal costh *<3,070.2 1 Jail record, three yearH, nine month, 1903-1907: Commitments for public drunkenneHH 11 Number of ciiwh 1904, two years 10r> City school \ . . . $8500 Population 1900, estimate. 5000 That Is a good showing, so far as It goes. There Is a powerful Impulse to the Southern movement for pro hibition, lacking In tho wave that bwept (ho Northern States many yearn ago, in tho effort to uupprefla tho crimes of drunken people. Hut tho South'h most Important cities re main obdurately "wot." Politicians in tho South have como to a realization that tho prohibition movourent in their region Is ono wljltfh must ho taken with the utmost iKSyXo usness. Tho polltico-teniuer anco crusade, with Mm new life and eimrgy, constitutes.tno moat startling development in Southern politic;) to day. Tho advocates of compulsory abstinence aro growing'tnoro power ful day by day. The movement Is n?t so much against tho consumption of whisky ami other alcoholic leverages as against saloons, rum-shops, bare and the like. 'Tho average American Is In tho habit of regarding Kentucky, Tennes see, tho Carollnas, and. in fact, most of the other Southern States, n? dis tinguished for the production and consumption of liquor. It Is Interest ing, in view of tills, to have .attention directed to tho fact that In tho Stalo of Kentucky ninety out of ono hun dred and nineteen counfles are "no license." Thut. 1s to say. In none of' tho ninety cpuntles will be granted a? license to sell liquor. Tho whole State of Tonbosseo is "dry," snvo for the cities of Memphis, Nashville and Chattanooga. In tho "dry" districts no alcoholic beverage may be bought. ?not even *a glass of beer or claret with dinner. Tho State of Texas is iuUci u> con tain ninety counties that lifvo abol ished saloons. North Carolina. Mis sissippi and other States of-the South tell tho samo story. Anybody may have spirituous beverages sent to bUn in any of tho "dry" districts; hut throughout these regions every sa loon lias been extirpated. One may travel up and down the rural parts of Kentucky and Tennessee without finding ono bar or eross-roadu saloon such as may be found in profusion throughout, sayrYs'ew York, New Jer sey or Pennsylvania. GEORGIA TO BE DRY. A Prohibition Bill Passes House With Onjy Two Amendments. Atlanta, C.a.?Tho Ilarc!man-Cov fngton prohibition bill, passod by tho Georgia- Senate some days ago. was adopted by tho tlouso by ft voto of 1 3 9 to 39. Two amendments added by tho House will necessitate tho bill going back to tho Sonato for concur* renco, of which thore Is uo doubt, and tho bill thou will go to Oovornor Hofco Smith for hla signature, which has boon practically pledged, and pro hibition will become a law In Ooorgla. Tho amendments penult tho ealo of nnro alcohol by retail druggists on tho tn ?cscrlptlon of a roputiiblo phy sictan and also allow wholosalo drug gies to curry puro alcohol In stock for huIo to retailors only. Tho bill prohibit!* tho manufacturo j or kooplng on hand in any placo of lousiness, tho sale or giving away to induce business wlthjn tho Stato of any liquor that may produce intoxi cation. Tho now law is to hecomo ef fective on January 1. 190N. After thy t\r81 flght on tho bill in which tho opponents of tho bill showed their ability to keep tho art from its third reading, an agreement was reached, making the "bill a spe cial order. Twenty-one ii'.uendmonlH were of fered. Only two were allowed, and hot IV of these were introduced by the 1'rohkhltlonlsts. Tho anti-prohibl tioni.sjiH made thejjr hardest fight to secure the adoption of an amendment to postpone until January, 1909, tho #71,>100 for 'Change Sent. On the New York Stock Exchange a seat was sold for $71,500. Tho last previous sale was made for $7 3. ooo. tho lowest paid for a Stock Ex change seat In recent years. The record price for a Stock Exchauge seat was $95,000 in 190t?. 4 Cotton Stock Heavy. Tho stock of low-grado cotton in New York City breaks ftll records for this season grf the year. It promises to bo a dragon* a lone time to come. llnieball Brevities. ,Tho BMdn Club has sold Pitcher loi? Harris to tho 1'rovldonco Eastern League Club. Tenney covors moro ground than any other first baseman to tho Na tional I?eagne. Pltchor Brocket, of New York, is said to bo as fast as anybody going down to first base. Jack Chapman maintains there la no ono In the country who can out throw Hang Wagner. ' Tho Brooklyn Cl?b hag t ran afar rod Pitch ar HonlsfSo tho Rochoator Club of t^oJMfnrtMcuo. -' - date when the bill should bectyme ef fective. Til Ik was lost, 12S to 49. The passing of a prohibition law In Georgia adds n Southern Stata, to the ntronghold of tho "drys; Mn tho Fur Wost, Kansas; in tho extreme Kyaf. Maine; In the extreme North. North Dakota, and In tho heart of tho Union, Tennessee. At. tho beginning of tho year tho number <?f people living under statu tory prohibition in Maine. North Da kota and Kaunas wan only 2f;>?0,000^ By tho end <>f tho year Tennoasce and Georgia will nearly have trebled tho nnmber. Georgia Is the largest State that ever passed a i?rohlbltory law, If wo except Now York'a abortive attempt .many years ago. Massachusetts, Ver mont, Hbodo Island and Iowa havo all tried and abandoned prohibition, yot the number living under It will soon be larger than ever before. Add ing those in tho Territories under Congressional prohibition the total number will be about 8,000,000. One-third of tho remaining citi zens live in "dry" communities un der tho operation of local-option laws, or In the South In coxmtlea where high license fees are practical ly prohibitive. Figures show the United States to be one of the most temperate nations. Nearly half its peoplo llvo in com munities where getting a drlnlc means breaking tho law. Ohio Indorse* Taft. Tho candidacy of William II. Taft, Secretary of War. for tho ltopubllcun nomination for President, was in dorsed by tho Republican State Com mittee at Columbus, Ohio, by a vote of l.r> to 0. with It a declaration op posed "to the elimination from public ilfo of Senators Foraker pnd I)lck." Japanese Smuggling Prevented. Mexico has been asked by tho Uni ted States to help. In preventing the smuggling of Japaneso laborer! across hor borders. About Noted People. Joseph G. Cmnon has sc.cd thlr ly-two yearn In Congress. United States Stador Hepburn. of Idaho, weighs moro than any other Senator. Ambassador Held gave another great party, which was attended by many of the most distinguished men and womqp In London. King AUonso Is besought by the represettatlves of South American republics to visit *oem this ymt; the idea being that ha might nsartj to) low Um rovto taken by Siwttary Root. ? ,'V .? POUGE CBWSRB DISMISSED Walsh, Stripped of Shield, Booted Out of Headquarters. Atiw V??*k i'iljr Policeman in I)i*grace For FhIIIiik to Follow u Klcfl iiH( MwhlMrr. New York City.?Slammed a cow /lid by General lilngham, who hud dismissed him from tin? force, Police (nun Stephen S. Walsh, of the*10attt Flfty-lirut street station, was stripped of hit! shield, f?HCort?d out of J'ollce Headquarters by aii Inspector and booted Into Mulberry street, while po licemen and others jeered and hooted. Ni*ver before had the department wit nessed Buch a spectacle. Hack In 1<S7Q, thirty-one years ago, Houndb man Thomas liurns and Patrolman White, of the old Mulberry street sta tion, wpre dismissed for cowardice,, but there wuh no such scene as thar. enacted In the trial room during Walsh's ordeal. Hut General Din ghaut, a soldier, had bit own Idea aa to the proper punishment for a cow an). >t ? When t lie Com mlsslonennnnounced his declnlon heordoredInspector Rich ard Walsh to tear Walsh's shield from his cout. When that had been done tho Commissioner called for the re moval of Walsh's brass buttons, but they wero fastened to tho blouse with wire and could not be ripped off. "Out them off!" roared tho Com missioner, "ai)d strip him of every thing that he liaa disgraced." ? Knjyea, were brought forth, and al though ' Inspector Walah, Captain Lantry and several policemen tried to sever the wlro that held tho but tyns to the coat they were unsuccesB fui? General Bingham became In patient. "" ?rw. *v,^Tako hlni ouf of tho building, liv spcctor," he said. ' "Tell him he Is dismissed from tho department and to novcr enter this building. Take him away! Get hlni out of my sight! " Tho only person in tho trial r'oom who was not moved was tho disgraced cop. Throughout tho proceedings ho appeared calm and unconcerned. Onco he smiled at Inspector Walsh, who was trying nard to tear tho but tons from tho blouse, and he seemed pleased at the discomfiture of the in spector. Ills revolver, shield, polico manual and patrol and llrcbox keyH taken from him, Walsh stood erect for a moment and glared at Commissioner Bingham. Then Inspector Walsh dragged him from tho room. Several policemen made a movo to follow, but Oenoral Bingham stopped them. Walsh waa dismissed for falling to follow Krank If. Warner after he had killed Esther- Norllng In West forty second street. POISON KIM/101) MHS. MAUI 1 As. Chemists Pound Arsenic?Stale Al lege* n Sulci(Iv Pact. Clinton, HI./?The report of the medical who made mi analy sts of the contents of the stomach of Mre;~'Pet MugiH, the first wife of Prod Maglll, was received here. Ac i cording to the report Mrs. Magi 11 died of chloroform poisoning. A tract? of arsenic was also found. The belief is that Mrs. May ill committed Buicide. b 1 .rifr if. HerrlcX, spcclal Assistant I State's Attorney, preparing the evl i denco for tho special Grand Jury, laid: "The chemist's report does not weaken our case. We contend that a sulcfdo compact existed between Fred Magill and hfa wife, Mrs. Pet Magin. Tho law makes it a murder If one person agree* with another to commit suicide and deliberately de ceives tho other person." NEW GEM FOUND IX CALIFORNIA It Will Be Called Benito, After the County hi Which It Whs Discovered. San Fvancisco.-^Prof. George 11. I'OuderbAck, of tho University of Cal ifornia. gave tho results of his ex amination of a new gem of great beauty recently discovered by two prospectors In San Benito County, Cal. Professor Leuderback says: "The now gem is a clear, trans parent bluo sto#o with vlolot tints In the- deeper colored portion. It rivals tho sapphiro In color and sur passes It in brilliancy* though it is not so hard. It is al>out as hard as chrysotlto and harder than opal or moonstone. It turns bright red un der heat, but on cooling resumes its normal color. As It is an entirely uow mineral It has been named Ue nlto. from tho county In which It was found." LAWYER CONFESSES. FORGERY Got Sheriff Out of Red to Tell of $28. OOO Embezzlement. Kenton, Ohio.?Confessing that by forgery ho had embozzlod I2 8,00't> of an estato managed by him, Attor ney Thomas B. Black', forty-one years old, former Mayor and present Chairman of the Hardin Courity Ex ecutive Committee, gave himself up to Shorlff Scott, and is In jail. . * lie came to tho-Sherlfr's roslaonce at r> a. m. and called him from his bod. "You've heard the rumors?" ho said to tho Sheriff. "They're true. I'vo come to surrender." Atlanta Railway Rates Approved. Tho Interstate Commorco Commis sion hold that tho freight rates for Atlanta, Ga., oro not unreasonable. Lightning Kills Man on Rorschach. Azor 3tlmpson, a farmer near Pat ten. Me., was killed by lightning while riding from his hay field on horseback. Tho horse alfo was killed. Mr. Stlinpson was fifty yearn old.. Ilo leaves a widow aud five chil dren. m Yielded in Interest of Pence. President Flnley, of tho'Southern Railroad, said that tho company yielded Its rights only in the lutor est of poaco. v WIRES PHOTOS 320 MILES. ' Successful Experiments Carrier! Oat bj Prof. Stan in Barlln ?Moat ancoeasfal experi ments in lon*-dlfcance photo-teleg raphy from Manic* to Berlin (about 310 miles) ware carried oat by Pro* feeaor Stem. Tor the purpose the OoT#rnm?nt ? had, loaned a direct wire. The noparataa was operated without a hltck . Photocrapha of Etaperor William, the Crown Prince, and Professor I Stern were received here orkt tho ? wire. faultlessly developed. GIVES A PERFECT SKIN. Kulpliur In T.i<|u!<1 K'ini) Add* to the ]ii>Ait(y of Women. "Beauty m only skin deep," hut v?"?ii can* not be beautiful if you have any Skin Dis ease or a had complexion. H^nco^k's Liquid Sulphur Quickly cure* Rcmim, 'fat ter, t*ofe?, KKlpttoUi, IHotcllM, an<l u 1! Skin Apply tl^incoek's Liquid Sulphur 'Ointment to the face jm?t a* you go to hod, and it will soon give you a smooth, vt'lwiy skin. Token internally, Mnnco'-k's Liquid Sul phur purifies the blood and clear# up tha complexion. A few spoonfuls in hot water miik''* the finest of sulphur baths. All druggiuts ?elb it. Sulphur Booklet free, if you write Hancock Liquid Sulphur Co., Baltimore. J)r. W. W. Leake, of Orlando, Fla., who wan cured, says; "It is the most wonderful remedy Jor Kczeme I Lave ever known." A little help doe# a great deal.? French. FEARFUL BURNING SORES. Uoy in Miaery l'2 Venr*?-K/cemA in ltouj;li Scnlt'*, IteliiiiK ami In* Oh ined?-Cured l>y Cut Uuru. "CuUcura boa put a slop to twelve year* of misery I pawed With my aon. As nn in fant 1 uoticrd on hia body a red epot and treated an me with different remedies for About live yearn, but when the spot began to get larger I put him under the cate of 1 doctor*. Under their treatment the (Intense ?|nv;?d fo four different parts of his body, Ourir^-'tho day it would get rough and form like scale*. At night it would he < racked, inflamed and badly swollen, with terrible burning and itohing. One doctor (old mo l^at my son's eczema \viu? incura Me, and gave it up. i decided to give Cuti cura a trial. When I had used the first box of Cnticura Ointment there was a great im provement, and by the time 1 had used the second set oi (.'utioura Remedies my child was cured. IJe in now twelve years old, and his skin is as fine and smooth as silk. .Michael Stenimnn, 7 Sumner Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., April 10, 11)03." 'iMan raises, bntSt^mo weighs.? Modern Greek. Mrn. Wlnfl/ow'p Soothing Syrup for (Children toothing,8ofteimtheguitta,rcducoAinttojnma tion, allays pain,curo? wind colic, 25c a bottle None are secure from desperation, few from subtility,?Jiyron. FITS, St. Vi t u s' I )ance: N civotjh Diseases por manently cured by Dr. Klino'a Great Nerve Ileatorer. i'i trail bottlo and treatise freo. Dr. H. R. Kline, Ld.,?ai ArebSt., Pliiln., Pa. You Jiave to hcII ndvieo to mako anybody believe it is worth following. LITTLE LIVER' rv FiLLo BpocfaJ Prescription For CON8TIPATIOW TORPID LIVER, INEMQE0TION? Etmy, Curnlhwv. lly mail or at dcolcrs 2.5 Cta. L. RICHARDSON, life. Chemist GREENSBORO, N. C. Proverbs and Fhrases. There i* no making pancakes with out breaking the egg^..?Italian. A man can know ni'ttUiug of man-] kind without knowing Hornething of himself.?L^rd BeaconstieWl. Meat is mmch, but mtaunerd are more.?Frenwh. TLltKI) BACKS. Tho kidneys havo a great work to do In keeping, this) blood pure. When they get oat of order It causes backache, headaches, dizziness, languor amf distress ing urinary troubles, iftceep the kidneys well Brind all these suffer Ifngs wilt be saved you. Mrs. S. A. M<>oro, pro prietor of a restau Irnut nt Watervllle, Me., says: "Before naiUK Doan'a Kklney Pii>H I suf fered everything from kidney trou-, blea for a year and a liaff. I had pain in the bank and head, and al most continuous in the loins and felt weary all the time. A few doses of Donn's Kidney IMlls brought great relief, and I kept on taking them un-_ til in a sh^rt time I waa cured. I think Doau's Kidney Pills are won derful." r Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Poster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. "Did von ever dream of enormous wealth ' iOiu'C." 44 Wlien?" "When I heard an actor talking about his salary.M HICKS* CAPUDINE CURES ALL ACHES ' A?mI ptayvow?TV trial MtUJfa JMMiM SlMDARD-oFTnt-SODTnl HOGLESS LARD J* J**' \/nr09r*9ty A NtUTOY IMm FU Mil t*fcwl?lt?ww._fi> |Hii> Cwhjw _C1-wM Cnm. i>m1m fcfyJM. Hi tr. fw ?*(?? Bo. M-'07. jVi ??mi iniiiiiHaii ? ?. ;sV ? X t ? ALL WOMEN SBFiFEB from these me physlual disturbance*, uud the nature of their duljeit. iu . lauuv vtitt, quickly drift thetu into 4 he hotroi* oi nil kiuiMOf female complaiuU, ortfuuic troubles, ulcera tion, fulllnif uml displacements, or perhaps irregularity or suppression causing but kuclif, nervousness, ir ritability, and fclvcplvveiMUW. Women everywhere .should r?-. member thuf the medicine that holds the record for the lurgeut number of actual eures of (vuialv ill* is MR8. A. M. HAGERMANN Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound it^^'been"h?fn?n?RtIro root* an(1 herbs. For more thun thirty years fectly and ovcrcomiiiiTl'T'1 V* atr,0,1tr? regulating t'"' functions Jmji ?~Jf* 'WW MrffJSfthJiSSffSi Kr" WQkhain:-~4'I / hu# /U' of ?^,8hore- r<- I. writes i?Dear Mr#, functions fco i . a displacement, exceKsive and painful. LydiaTlCkhHVvM 'A" *??<> "r ?" ""??? "' lh0 ?"*?' ^Jthat I am Iff?table Compound has made mc a well woman no; Would try Lvdla ? "vimTi t??nVi duties. I wish every suffering woman it will .give them * f08 " Vegetable Compound aud see what relief ' * A Women Ited \ nkhi years, and bofoii?M,-7" "?'???? iree or charge for more than ham in advising ^tk #* her mother-in law j>dia B. ?lck women bacTt tohe^I th'? U Mpeclttllj' vro]l u invited to write inkham who Pink to guide AL Tea to Twelve Tons per Acre have been realized regularly where the soi has been systematically treated with a fertilizer containing 10% o, POTASH Our practical book " Firmer*' Ouide " fi v?* valuable fact! (or every ton of crop raiting. , J t is ouc of a number of book* on successful fertilising which we stud Iree ou request. A k OBRMAN KALI works, 9J Nmiib Street. New York A L Moa?4a?ck 614%., Cftlcaf* iA<Uit,? Lth.c nearest yuu.) Candler tS14|., Atlanta, fla. ML 1 They keep your chair-cover# just where you put them. Simple, effective ?n? cheap. One lady write*: "Send me six more of your Eclipsa Chair-Corer-Holdera. They are even .more useful than ornamental aad I must have one for each of mw KfCliiav ciiaim." - , OitUEIt TODAY. 8?nd Ht1v?r, Hfniiip* or Money Or<U*. . BalisfQcliork Guaranteed or Money Jie/undcl. TRIO NOVELTY COMPANY, 635 '**? ATLANTA, GA.a W. L. DOUGLAS $3.00 & $3.50 SHOES tmk^vo'rld W0?8HOE3 FOR EVERY MEMBER THE FAMILY, AT ACL PRIOEd. '5&'? $25,000 OAUfOPvl ) ????? Mmm'm 03 M 93-QU aAoaa iKOMftffTi ithmm ?ur mthmr mmmwwmaiurmr. THIS REASON W. I*. Douglas hImmw nre worn by mnro UKOpl? In all walks of life than , any otb?r muko, i* bream* of their exoollent styto, cwv<y-tlttlng, and superior \w?ri?>if qualities The selection of the leathers and'otber lUMtorlals lor moJi part of the *ho?, r?i*4 evfrry detail of th? Quaking I* looked After by tlio moat coiwp)at*organls*tlon of tmiysriiitoridentH.rorvinenantl skilled dhoettukker*, who rocolve tk? highest w?ifrs paid In tho shoo Industry, ami whoso workmitnsblp cniinot bo fxcellod. If I could trtkeyou into my Iwrow factories nt Brockron.MnvA., *nd show yaw bow carefully W.I*. I*mgliwt shoes nre mude, you would then understand why they boM th?lr sbana, lit hotter, wear louver and *rw of Rrenter value thau ntiy other ntske. Mfi mmdBB BmM 9+*fd JftoM?tmwr Ao equalled *t ?wi W. li. Douglas itanp* hi* name an<t prloeon ttio b*?ttom to urot.xt y?.u asaiiiftt IngL and inferior ?W>os- Take No HubMHut*. Sold by tl?e ho*t nhn? ?l<inlei-s ovarywImu^, t'ott Color JLwtifUtutd rxclutiveh. CutmloQ utmtitd/*?#? W.L. UOiiULAM, IlrurkWa.lli Georgia School of Technoloj An engineering tnatituto of the higheet rank is the heart of tha progressive A Advanced courses in Mechenical, Electri$al,TextVe, Mining And Civil EngU_?_ Engineering Chemistry and Chemistry. Extensive and uew equipment of Shop, 1 Laboratories. ate. Tha demand for tbe School's graduates ia much greater thaa ?apply. Dormitories. Coat reaaonable. Climate uqsucpaaaod. For illustrated catftk " addreaa K. O. MATHESON, A. M., LL. D., President, Atlanta, ' ?aaa TCltflDADIICDC U/AMTEn ***?? thl* v"f?r" nmiintk tuit I ItLLutlArllClly Hftll lull raetHntvr T?li>?r?pli !otltlMUi, not ?RNmlMaa< I low). In chirg? <>t ??-riiilwa? riffli-lal*. K??4hlni*d Tunlj ot.? V?nr?. litis ? \J\ \J NTh. R. In Hchonl-rootni. I'Mlllniu wIbi W pM montk .ut.i tip*?r<1 >bx>lutf)? 1 out under ? $1"j0 OjllMtJ Bou.l. " urK 'V r"P* Vrlto for Cstftlug. aS AS'IONAli VKi.KliKAl #1 ITI.TK, ,< luvihiihti* Ohiu> ATLANTA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY. We teach maa to be flnt-cUaa pfcarmac 1 lor our graduate* than we can ray ply. mand greater than erar. Addreaa Ur, Goo. F. 1'nyne Dp to date. We teach men to be flrat-claea pbarmadata and flrat-c)??(t chemiate alio v?' . m- . a 4V.. 1 <rk . n *1... . $*1X1 greater demand for our graduate* than we can aupply. The Pare Food and l*uc.i Act U making f? 64 !-'< Ariintrouj St(Allaej rBOTTtt 1 r?nu awcMM votm cmur $1 TOMIC: Curat Chills Malarial Fevers SOc and $1 sianaarfl tor 46 years', tenet n? to* Mko pteaaant to takei cMMrM atldom talla to make permanent ?WC Guaranteed under Food and Drag* AetWJ 30. 100#. At *our dru<j{j'?t?: or twit K* r.fn'l Agt*. WOOD, IRON AND STEEL LATH AND SiinU MACHIHES, IAW? AND tttmiCS, ?TitA?? AND - MMUNI tMWn. T(7LOllB4RO. ArocrrA, To co?"Hi woman thi tl?* At Impr and do a tor It. FREE ?on4 h?? absolutely lr*t a bo* oi P&xtlne -with book . Hons and jroutn? f*ur namo aud address on; PAXTINl foctJons, such ta ua<ml i daturrh and lnlUmta*Uwn ntno Ulat soro eye*, month, by direct locatl attVo power oter the* ordinary and ((Tea Thousand* of women "ln? tt ?m a or by mall m *Aw jto. b. raxtOM A1X K?M 0? BSLTOK) AMD MRX lOmitt J f. - j M. n.. - m. t. a ? -i UMI1 rHMJt MMi HI KM WIU I MppJ KM A4*aU?TA, OA.