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UNITED STATES SINAI UK fROM SOUTH CAROLINA PRAISES PE RU NA. Ex-Senator M. C. Hutlcr. Dysfif/isin in <>/(rn t'a.UfC'1 Oy (Jtit irrU tf (he /'r/ iiiHi h'rlii'CfH t'nhirrh nf 1/n? Slomiu h tin I in 'I iwrr,tore <l luinetlj fur Uys/trfthi'i. Hon. M. liiittor, U. K. S?'ri.Hf<>r /rom South <.'iiroliii* for two it-rriiH, in u h'tt.?T (rom VVttiliiiitflun, I>. < write* Jo to tlm I'orunn ino Co., tin loilowrt: "It'll ti vpcotttinon 'I I'rrUHii for tl\l?ln t,Hlao ml K(omar/i Iroubln. I hove brrti ii h 11> 1/ !/o ur inrillrhtr for 11 nliorl iirrtoil u ml 1 fri t vrt'i/ tntirh rrl Irrrtl. II in imieeil u iroti. Irr/'nt mriHclnr. brsidrH u f/oinl tonlr.'' (~>ATAUUH of thrtHt'jinaoh i* tli?* correct j name for ino.-.t riihi'H >A ilyrfjicnsia. Only an intortml catarrh rotm'dv, nucji as ^rti jih, is available. ^ Peruna Tablets can now be procured. l'criinn in Holti by j'our local dru^ RiHt. Buy a lioUlu today. So. 10-'07. LOVE OF ClllLHUIOM. "David Harum" i? tlii> nujiit popu lar novel ever published in Amcllca. It Ik potoiihlo that mi lie Uj cuinc will over have u like vogue. It was thy l!rKt of tlw books io lie "clrcusBod" In advertising, and lli<> novelty took. Then it eamo :il a psychological mo ment. The publishers stopped giv ing ??T11 till' ligtll'OH of Its union two or tiiree years Atgo, but it had reach cd the 800.0(a) mark then, with still a lively and constant demand. One reader lilted It for ilt humor; another lor the uhrewdness o>" the old "hoar, tradi i", >iiau,> for iib love making. All, though. rtruck admiring hands over tin- episode of the little widow and then loosed them to pull tint handkerchiefs to wipe away the tears that the scone produced. Martini kuvoh the wldow'n home from the grasp of the money shark for a hit of reminiscent sentiment. The widow's husband had taken him to a el reus when, a ragged, bare footed boy, too poor to net a ticket, ho stood and watched the fortunu! ? ones go in, with all hhi hunger m l liis wistfulness in his eves. A woman ilied in Danville, 111., last "Wednesday who was 'be heroine of a parallel ease In real life, ller name whsana Pierce, and the kind hear', ed-iran who took her to the circus was Abraham Lincoln. lie cam ? alotiR the country read and saw her crying on the doorstep because her folks were too poor to buy a tick1 I. for her. "(Jet on your new dross and 1'"T takr you," Lincoln raid, ard wh'le slu- made the change lie sat on tin stop and played with her llM'.e bro ther. Then, hand hi hand, the gre.v gangling man and the Utile ni??d dancing at hi-, t ido. because of her Joy, and boeae ?. too. h< r little steps lmd ttn multipli'd to equal one of his sovon-ii?a?ue ?;trides. went into town and p;i.ai?d through the prosaic can vas int<> Paradise. Lincoln i;u\e himself a grentef pleasure than tie* little git?|. wonder ful as it was to her. He had the child-heart, which is th?? greatest en dowmI'llt of the great If makes them understanding and sympathetic It keeps them youn*. and alert an* re ffponslve. Ii refreshes and reeuper ates them. The man who has it will have the love of all children of goo,I men arid women of (hid With this child heart, which Is t?T> best gift the d fairies can bring to the craddle ot a babe, goes a love for children as "broad and general as the casing air" Homelv or attract lve. clean <ir illrty, good or naughty, th?v wind themselves around the heart of the child man The bigg, r the man, the bigger this love; the morn It comforts and refreshes him Rcolt had his Mar forte with her hat red <>: "BemmlcoUngs;" Thackeray, cynic only in his works. was adored by nil children; many will remember Stevenson for the gift of his own birthday to the little daughter of General hie, who bewailed that she had one only once in four years he cause she was born on the :0th da\ of February. Mark Twain, feted by a kltiK and adofed by the commons spent nearly all bis time on his re. cent voyage from Fngland with a lit tie girl.?Cleveland Plain Healer. "Hip! Hip! Hooray!" When lovely woman Hoops to folk As oil she does at Fancy* wluui, She'll find it dilViculL l>.v golly. To outdo litis for seeming siim?? "Oh, sister!" cried Miss While high priestess. Of Fashion, giving friendly tips. "If you'd he "good form' now, bf . skinny? And shod your hips!" Jealousy Did It. "How did an American come to (x nominated in this ward 1'' "It was a compromise. The Cxecli< Copts, Kurds, Croat ians and Brong lish couldn't fix upon a candidal* OA ?A?t "ANYliODY WANT TO BUY A WHITE ELEPHANT?" - \\'>'c|.'m < Ii'Vpir<-t caitoun by l!e>ge'-i8, in tin* New York Herald. "BLACK HAND" WILL MEET FATE OF MOLLY MAGUIRES O/sp.nizcd in Italy For Noble Purposes, It Has Been Prostituted in This Country to Ignoble Purposes?Aims of Information Bureau of Immigration. Washington, It C. "Tlio Hlack Hand Society, now operating in Ne-w Voi 1 and i 1 k? where, will soon run its course and its leaelers will be brought lo I'.<? hat of jijHticc," said Terence V. !'owdi*rly, formerly (2 rand Master of lli'> Kill;.',hi:; of Labor and CoinmissioneiM.2enteral of inimigratIon and now Chief of the Division of Information in the llureau of Immigration "In tin- meant line," lie Bald, "wet should not be harr.h in our criticisms of llie Italians ;ih a race. Most of them are sober, law abiding, industrious people. There is no more danger to the* country in Italian immigration" than l here was in the immigration of certain others races a comparatively few years ago " These statements were made by Mr. I'owelerly in a discussion of the work of the Division of Iuformation. which was established by Congress with a view lo diverting to the agricultural sections of the country, notably I lie South, a part of the constantly growing stream of aliens now pouring into tlie large cities of tin* Kast and Middle West. "Years ago." continued Mr. I'owderly, "n number of counties in Penn sylvania we're terrorized by a society known as the Molly Maguires. 1 was born of Irish parents In the region of that State where the Molly Maguires were active*. ?The' ine'iubers e>f this society were a bad lot, but. it would be unjust to sav that they we're typical of the average; in t lie? Irish race1. "The Molly Maguiiv Society was imported from the Enieralel Isle. On it.; native; sod it workeel for freedom aipl was a decent, patriotic organiza tion. As known in this country it was nothing more or less than an organ ization of marauding eulthroatu. it was crushed to earth in Pennsylvania when its le'adi'is were hanged. "The Itlaclc I land Society will meet the fa to that, befell the Molly Maguires. I.ast summer I spent some time In Italy and took ejccasion to in quire into I lie' origin of the Black Hand. I found that on Its native heath the black Hand was organized for good in fact, for the protection of women and young gills. An Italian who wrongs a woman and falls te> right the wrong is practically driven from among his fellows. The black hand of ostracism Is raised nuainst him. The I'.iack Hand in this country, as in the? ease of the Moll> Maguires, brought into being for noble purposes across the sen, was prostituted ami converted to ignoble purposes when trans planted In the I'mted Stales. Hut It will soon pass into history as did the,' If Chief I'owderiv executes :is he has planned I'ne'le Sam will soon he> running the bigge'st intelligence ollice on earth. All forms of labor, from household servants to sk'ilb d artisans, will h" supplied on short neitice. Mr. I'owelerly did not sav so directly, but lie intimated that the Division of Informal Ion will solve the servant girl problem in the t'nited States. THE TIDE OF IMMIGRATION 1,-100,000 Aliens Admitted in the Last Fiscal Yettr?Frank P. Sargent Says He Doesn't !5cH?vc Undesirable Ones Cumc From Particular Localities. Washington. I'. (' Commissioner-General of Immigration Frank P. Sargent does nut agree with ilic statement made by Kept ? scuta! i ve John I/. lUirnelt. of Alabama, a member of the Congress Immigration Commission, that itiitli sirnble immigrants conn- from partic ular localities. Judgo P?ur iit'tt specified Italy, Syria and Asia Minor. Commissioner-General Sargenl's report for tin1 fiscal year which ended June t DOT. shows thai the iota! number of aliens twlmittcd for that period was something more than I.lun.onu, or in th" neighborhood of 200, <m 1 o more than came during the \ear preceding. Concerning Judge liur nett's statement Mr. Sargent said: k "i do not believe it trii" thai uti'l 'sirnble immigrants come wholly from any mie country. We do no? want people from other countries who are criminals. Neither do we want people who because of political beliefs want let as much biood as ilwy can. and w ? ro not waul people who are shift lets or di. - d anrt who have no ambition in become goad citizens. Put t heso classes il>> not come from i'-' particular society, and if is because we base labor ih;;t we arc compelled to put up wish a certain per cent, of bad t i tuber. "Industrial pro'perils In this coue.'ry i: directly re!l.?cted in Curope. An immense amount of labor is need ??! ,n ;be Pniled Slates. W?*'ve got to have labor, and v. >? must take Italian l. bor. We cannot \ *ry well exclude all the I Imiclia I; i is and Plack Hand peopl" thai com' i:i with the labor, Kvery Italian is n< : a 111 n k Hand a:.\ more than e,<ry Nrnenian as a 11 nuchal; ist, but we in>i-? have laws that will e\cln!" jucIi persons from the Failed States. I:. 11 ?. t ? i . Sicilians and all others who are bom si. who want to own homes of tie ir own and tlil the soil, give their children that which they hail not, an edin ai i? ? 11. and w ho wish to become good citi/ens. should be given every oppoisnn:t> to cmne into the <ountry, r.o matter what their race may he." In replv to a uueslion as to th." diver, ion of she tide of immigration. Mr. Sargent said thai i v as impossible to diwrt the growing influx into such a place as New ^ oi l; in a day or a year. "Now York and the large cities are better k"own abroad than any other localii ics." lie said "Wle-n a family from a certain State in Kurope settles in North Carolina or T? \as and In comes satisfied its members write to tin peoph? back home, and eventually that part of the Slate becomes colonized with peopb* iif the same race and from the same common home in Kurope. Cardually the tide is turning to the South, the Southwest and the Northwest. "In fhe last twelve months, according to the reports we have had. the immigration into New Orleans and Galveston increased greatly. During the year ilie greatest number el aliens came from Italy, Austria. Hungary and Russia Those who w ?nt to Galveston were mostly Russian Jews, and this is an indication that the agricultural fields are offering more inducements io Mich people. All through iht South the number of foreign settlers is grow ing as it becomes known in Kurope thai those parts of this country offer good fields to bona lid * settlers. "It is only a question ot time when foreigners find out they can do bet ter in smaller places than in the big cities, but it is going to require a great many years for that fact to become general knowledge throughout Kurope. "If we have continued prosperity in this country immigration will con tinue to I ne i ease, but just the minute there Is a I -tup in the profession of in dustrial affairs, as is predicted in some uunrters. th<^ tide of immigration v ill shrink This has been the history of immigration. The fact that the Failed States pays higher wages than any country on earth brings Immi grants here." a< ( i si:i> or Mi.i.iNti iiKiiii-:. l'hiladolphia. \ Coroner's jury here decided that Mary K Kiehon- , laub, a bride of only a f < ? w months, was killed I.y her husband ami his I mot b. or. Swearing to kill a druggist who; gave tostimonv against him and a I Coroner's detortivM who worked ui> tl?o rase, t). Ilussoll Kiehrnlaub, the husband, was b>d out of courl. The testimony led iho jury to be lieve that both the mother and souj procured cyanide of potarsiuui. Itrlmont Defiant. August Heltnont declared New ( York would have no transit improve- ? inent until confidence wn,s restored, i and that the Steinway tunnel would bo opened when a "fair arrangement" was made with the city. $7,500,000 to Fight Local Option. The Pennsylvania State Federation of Liquor Dealer* is preparing to raise a fund of $7,500,000 with which to nrevunt tho mmam of a lo cal option !*ff at th?next meeting /ot the Pennsylvania Legislature. im:ii.\nck to i . s. coi iit, St Paul, Minn - At torncy-CJenoral Young appeared before Judge Itmin, in Hie ltainsoy Counlv District Court, mid asl;ed for a writ of mandamus a::ain^t the Northern Pa^iile Railroad Company to compel that road to pa' into offcct tin1 commodity rate law recently declare.! Illegal <>y Judge*1 t.?rhren, of tin* United lilnl'-s Distort Court. Judge Htmn issued the writ, which i-* made returnable October *?. nod the ? papers were served on tho r;\iiror.:l ofholals. The World of Sport. Dr. I.nsker, world's champion at chess, won three matches in the now game-of lawn chess played at Sum mit. N. J. | Charles .?. Gliddon, whoso road I tours have done more for practical r utomobliing than any other single cla?s of events, is now to take with enthusiasm to ballooning. \V. Newton Bennington, the former race horse owner, who was credited with having accumulated 4 fortune, I Una 1? ? ! ?n? ' iun?.' It to said he haa little money left. ill lifts 1081 IB WRECK r> _ . _ A Collision of Swiftly Moving Passenger Trains A ? MANY PASSENGERS INJURED The Chicago and Wheeling IJxpre?h on the Baltimore h Ohio Railroad Bathes Into a Freight Train on a Hiding at Xlcllaiie, O.?Fifteen A*o Instantly Killed atid a Score Injur ed, Many of Thorn Fatally The Richard Carle Opera Troupe A nic ?.g the List of Passengers Th? Wreck Duo to the Failuro of an Operator to Throw the Bwitch Officials of Company Personally Superintend the Rescue Work. Wheeling, W. Va., Special.--"Kight were kiI!<*?l and a acorn injured, a number fatally, al Hellaire, ()., at 3:lf* Saturday afternoon when the Chicago and Wheeling express train on the Baltimore & Ohio liaiiroad ehaslicd into a freight train which was moving .slowly on a Hiding. The wreck was due, it is said, to the failure of an operator to throw a switch. The west-bound freight had received orders to meet the pas senger at the western limits of the Bella ire yard, and was moving slow ly along the siding. At the point when* the wreck ocourred there u> a vVj-y hharp curve which prevents the enginccis of the east-hound train:! iTonj Aeeing more than a few feet a<>ct.d. 'I he passenger train swung i.ron i.' the curve very rapidly be.in^ three hoj'is late, and should have goi.e ( n the safety on the main line The switch to the siding, however, had not been turned and the train shot into the siiling and into the freight. There was scarcely time to apply tiie air brakes and no time for the negineers to jump. The two bin; engines were reduced to junk by the impact, but the worst damage was done to the smoker which was telescoped so completely by the bag hage car that every seat was thrown onl of the coach. Kvery occupant of the smoker was badly injured. The passengers in the other day coach and the two Vullnians were tutnb from their scats, but not. seriously injured. Engineer Burned to Crisp. Kngineer (ialbraith was burned to a crisp by escaping steam. The injur ed were taken to the (ih-ndale, West Virginia, and Beliaire Hospitals. (lencral Manager Fitzgerald wh? was in the neighborhood on an ? spedion tour, and (Jeneral Sirpt. W <Lorce, of Wheeling personally su perintended the rescue work. (ireat dillicfTtty, was experienced in remov ing the Injured passengers from the wrecked smoker. Work was slow, because every movement of the de bris caused some one to shriek with pain as the victims were entangled 111 a mass of timbers and twisted irons Among the passengers on tS?o wrecked train were the members oC Iilcbard Carle's "Spring Chicken'* comic opera company, which was to have played at Wheeling Saturday afternoon and eveni'jg. All l lie mem bers of the com pa n v escaped serious injuries, except Alfred Bolbv the musical director. It was found nec essary to ainmitate his right arm, thus ending his career in his profes sion. lie was riding in the smokn and was found with heavy timber tighly binding him about the arms. Train Had Six Coaches. The wrecked passenger train h'i'l Chicago for Pittsburg and Wheel.'"'.; at !':!Vl Friday morning. The train divided Chicago Junction )?:;?< go ing mi to Pittsburg by way of Akron and the < ther part coming I''rough to Y\ heeiin.y via Newark. The Ys heeiij g end of the train consisted of six coaches. At the olli -e of Superinlemient |.o ree it was .-aid that they were ;i": \e| certain which opeietor is to blame for the accident. but a thor ough investigation is under way. The properly damage will annum? ti> about ."ftiO.OOO. A curious feature of the wreck is that I he baggage car and the smoker were I lie only cars on the passenger train damaged Tobacco Growers Celebrate. (iutlnic, Ky.. Special. Over ilO.OOO tolincco growers are here to take part in the third anniversary celebration of the formation of the Planter's Protective Association of the dark tobacco districts of Kentucky, Ten nessee and Virginia. One hundred cords of wood, tiOO head of sheep and hogs. (5.000 loaves of bread and !."> barrels of pickles have ben provid ed for thi' great barbecue. Tin* great advance in the price of tobacco br ought about b'v the efforts vf the association has rendered and the phfwters unusually prosperous mil the Oelnbytiou is on a more lavish scale than nny previously held. ? - Ilale Jury Disagrees. Riistol, Tenn., Special.?The jurv in the ease of Ack llale. who i> charged w?lh the murder ef l.:l!ie Pa vis, a prettv 18-year old Bristol giv!. in. Fast 11 iM Cenu'terv bore, la.-t ill. failed to agree and the jury was discharged. It stood eight for hanging, three for a penitentiary sentence and one for aoou'itta*. Tiie trial has been in progress in the Cir cuit Court at Blount villo. Current Events. The testimony iu the Ilale murder trial at Blonntsville, Yn., is all in and argument of counsel began. Judge Blaekslou? went to sleep in ?ho trial at Newport Nows during the trial of Julian Pavlinik and it is said may make the trial of Pavlinik ab orativrt , Folly 2.0C0 ?t range re are exported to altwUbo annual reunion ot Coi v*tr?an? at .EIkirn, W. Vi V ) . \ f. jr-r .? A Sardonic Satisfaction. "You enjoy going to the theatret"! " Yes," answered Mr. Mcekton. "Hut don't care much for musical j plus a.'' "No. What I enjoy is to take 11 <-i?- j rietta where there is a whole lot of I <;on\ cr.snt ioti oil in which sliu | cau,t .^ay a word." Proveibs and Phrases. learning is better thuA house and j land. - I.old I'eaeon "Ih'hh One m u > 1 step hack to make the j bettor leap. I'Yeuch. The roa*l leading to justice- is the' salV.-t. I ifMod. Reflections. The diilifiiity of serving two innst ers is increased when each master knows of the other. It is not what a man reads, but what lu* pays for, that makes ^thfe ^uthor prosperous. The man who tries to find out what a woman thinks of him is the fellow who makes guessing contests possible. Senator Piatt calls Gov. Hughes ' a ruthless, self-seeking tyrant." Thing.; are certainly coming Hughes' way! ? Washington Herald. mtlTIttli CiOVKKNMHNT AM) A MI'JI&I t.'A N t'OU I )ST U M< a. Contract For C anned Meats Placed in Chicago?British War Ofllct: Has Kvcry Confidence in the tito<k? yard Product. Another large contract for tinned meats for the British Arpiy has been placed with Llhby, McN'oill & Lihby, of Chicago, through the Director of Supplies Department of the British War Office. This contract .van a com petitive affair, England, Canada, Aus tralia and Brazil entering with ten ders. It was quality and method of packing that got tlie Chicago firm the business. General Clayton, of the War Department, in an interview, ac cording to the London Standard, stated that the British Government is highly satisfied with the foodstuffs supplied by Chicago, and they have every confidence in the manufactures entering Britain from the Stockyards. "The food for the Army will he packed ruder the supervision of Brit ish representatives at the invitation of the packers," be said, "although the Government is ready to rely upon the new Pure Food regulations re cently. inaugurated in the United States. All *lie talk about tho inef ficiency of the new law is sheer non t^Re. British officers in, America have gone fully into the matter and the authorities aru perfectly satisfied to place orders in Chicago when con ditions call for outside supplies of canned meats." The experience of life?What a fool I've been!?Punch. FITS, St. Vitus' Dance :Nervons Diseases per manently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. trial bottle an<l treatise frAo. Dr. H. ii. Kline, Ld.,931 Arch St., Pliila., PA Lot every bird sing its own note.-? Danish. J Airs. VVinsiow's Soothing Syrup for Children feetbiiiK.softeusthegums.redueoKiullaiilimi tiun, allays pain,cures wind colic, 25ca bottle A man is not necessarily an aero naut because lie is pi'ten up in the air. $t00 Howard, $100. The readers ol this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded dis ease tliut science has been able to cure in all its stages.and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh ('ure is the only positive cure now known to Urn medical fraternity. Catarrh being n con stitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hull's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system, thereby destroy ing the foundation of tiie disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the con stitution Mid assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative p&Nvcrs that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. ?!. ( if:: \ ?:v ?' (' >., Toledo, 0.x Sold bv all Druggists. 75c. Take Hall's Family l'ills for constipation. Even wisdom is got the better by sol I' interest.? I'iiular. FURIOUS HUMOR ON CHILD. Itching, niocding Sores Covered Hodjr ?Nothing Helped Her?Cuticura Cures Her in Five Days. "After my granddaughter of about seven years hud been cured of the measles, she was attacked about a fortnight later by a furious itching ami painful eruption all over her body, especially the upper part of it, forming watery and bleeding sores, es pecially under the arms, of considerable size. She Buffered a great deal and for three weeks we nursed her every night, using all the remedies we could think of. Nothing would help. We tried the Cuti cura Remedies and sftor twenty-four hours we noted considerable improvement, and. nfter u?iug only one complete set of the Cuticura Remedies, in live consecutive days the little one, much to our joy, had been entirely cured, and has been well for a long time. Mrs. F. Ruefenacht, R. F. D. 3, llak ersfield, Cal., June 25 and July 20, 1900." An Old Story. "Wiggins pays that his boy won. dert'ully smart." "Yes," answered the elderly- mar., "hut Wiggins ought to know better than to build anV expectations on that I can remember when Wiggins' fa ther said the same thing about him." TI11K1> BACKS. The kfdneya have a great work to do In keeping th? blood pure. When they set out of order it causea backache, headaches*. dizziness, languor and dfntrefta* injc urinary troubled. Keep tho kidneys well and all these iuff?r^ lugs will be saved you. Mrs. S. A. Moore, pro prietor of a. restau rant at Waterrlllow Me., says: "Befora ftstng Do&u'a Kidney Pills I ?ut tered ?vorythlng from kidney trou ble* for a year and a half. I bad pain Iw the back and bead, and al most continuous In the lolna and felt weary all the time. A few doeea of Doan'e ' Kidney Pllle brought great relief, and I hept on taking them ??? til in a abort tim t waa cared, f thlnlfDoefc'e KMie^tUta are won derful.^ ? cma ?y eiideaiann it M?. Foettr-MUber* Oi , legale, N. t Women Avoid Operations When ft tvon.'Hn MiflVr'i:/ fr?>m female trouble is told ii!j an "j> r* at ion in liOi-fbaury, it, of co;i rs? frightens ii?r?. '1 l.e v?*ry thought of 'hn hospital the opera tirjjf table r.tiil llu* in..ie strikes U-nor to her heart. It i.-> ?jllit?* true that 11.?? f les Jiiay ix iieh a htnjjv vs h?*iv an <j ?? ml ion is the oijly iwnire great ruauy woua ti !>. L>y L'.aia "i:. i'inlvua:i.":> ^ (-'oiiipoiiiiil ftff<?r an op'-v: N/i!SS MOORE i^juii ?> i' Thii .vtr ? ai:d Mi' vromen who by taking Htuti WirutH |Jo.v>Hdc to I'itiUc com:-J l. olli WOIIK ii n.,? M _ Lydiia E Pinkhaoi's Vegetable Compound enr<< 'i i'j. I'inkhain's Vegetable ComjSbuud hoa to r? i ' v,,''y worst form of f. male trouble and 1 wish to xpreafc I wis 'V*'St ^ratittidi- ' .v.iflWrd inteusely for two years so that <loctor?*il"i 5 )! ,on,toil<' "?y dutii", and *asa burden to my family. J to an <"-t'?r?d withoniv temporary reliefandeonirtantlvobjectilMr K. ^iukham ^VeV/S i' V'"'' u,,visi;J to luulcr^a 1 'b-eided to try a?d I nm now ir, ? ,, '""pound it oured me of the terrible trouble Thla and ,u > i h*"!lh U,Mn 1 have b<*D for manV y?'ir6 " IPl dia 12. Pinlflinm' i\rcases should encourage every woman to tty Ljr- . IY\ra DS~i l efc~e*ftkle Compound beforesbeMibniitstoanoneratkMI, women ^ 3m 5 S'can<h'"? Invitation to Women i promptly comm<!!lti/rOD!tLaDy ^?rm of fo,ual? weakness arc inrite<| to 1 ?vmpLmaXr?i?^W V1 Mrs' ''"^am. at '*!.?, Mass. From ihm way of recovery'advised b(i 'ocatpd and the quickest and aur< A Bumper Wheat Crop. To produce a "bumper" wheat crop, it is absolutely necessary that you supply to your land 011c or more of the three elements of plant food which your soil so badly needs : phosphoric acid, nitrogen (or ammonia) and potash. The liberal use of Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers, (say 200 to 500 pounds to the acre) will meet this deficiency. You know the highest graties arc al\>ays cheaper, as they produce greater yields. These fertilizers on account of the phosphoric acid they con tain, promote the growth ami development of the grain and hastens maturity ; the nitrogen or ammonia of which they are a part, increases the growth of leaves and stalk anil its potash gives strength to the stalk and assists in the development of the grain. ( So use V irgini a -Carolina Fertilizers and greatly " Increase your yields per acre." Don't buy any substitute brand, which some dealer may tell you "Is just as good." If he cannot supply you, write us direct for the goods and tell us yotn dealer's name. VIRGINIA-CAROLINA CMKMJCAL COMPANY, SALtS Of I K'l S: Richmond, Va. Durham, N. C. Baltimore, Mil. Norfolk, Va. Charleston, S. C. Atlanta, Cia. Montgomery, Ala. Savannah, Ga. Memphis, Tenn. Shreveport, La. W. L. DOUGLAS $3.00 & $3.50 SHOES THE WORLD HK?* SHOES FOR EVERY MEMBER OF ??. THE FAMILY. AT ALL PRIOE3. $25,000\iX2?r3< ??? not ntzj/ro <S soil tt At en's $3T A .t/iof *J rtQSinr <tna M (than any othor manufacturer. TJtK UKASOf W. li. Douf{las^Wrt?rsTiHirtff>i:*r1>y MUirr^-'iiilo In all niiikxu* llf?j than auy,<fthtSr make, if because tlryhoir - fljci:ellent-''8?yle, easy-tlttiiHft and superior wonrin^ qu/f TTiiTgOioctioii of tho'lcntb^TH ami otlior materials lor part of Jtho slioO. Mini every ttetftil of the making i.-1??<?Vt. d :ht<?: by tile moHiconiiilotoorgariliation of superintendents. gkilled^shoemakers, who receive the highest ?ys tlio shoe industry. ami whoso workmanship caii!>orn<;T*:<i'eilkil. 4 If I could take yon int?? my lm'ue factories at Itroi-l.i<ui..\N(?., uud show yori how oarefulkjr \V. L. Uouglaa shoe* are iu;ii!e. \f>u would thou understand wh7-,thev^iolU their thane. til better, wear longer add are rtf_gro*t#nml?e thin any other make. My $4 ,00 and SB.(JO Qlft ?>/oe Shoe* cannot tin orjuallctl at any J* CAUTION! Tlio uonuino have SV. Ij. Douglas nsunr ami t.rf'-j Mampeil on bottom. No Snlwtltut?. Ask your dealer for \V. I<. I>oii>;la> slum*. II ho <-aimot supply yon. direct to factory. Shoos sont every whoro by mail. Catalog free. W.L.Douglas, Brocktoa,! ? ib 'wunita-nrif ^ A ^ BOTTLE mu break ..... CHILL T Cures Chills; AXD Malarial Fevers SOc and $ t Standard for 45 years: leaves no bad efMttl like quinine; pleasant to take: children lUtttLI 3eldom fallsnuke permanent cure. in "fo nR 0ea?U?a *'* a0"* 1"? Dru? Actoflwj* 30, 1006 At your druggists; or sent pre^MM on receipt of price. r? LonisYllte.Ky<t p H SAWS. RIBS. BrMIc Twine, Bal>bU, f*r I of Gin CNGINLS, BOILERS ond PR1 and Repairs for snmc. Shafting, Pulicvx. kctors. Pipe*. Valves oi?d fittinc*. light Snw. SMnitlr. on.) {..ii, Mill, r.i-li" Cane MMIs in rfock. LOMBARD I R O IN WOUK ^ ANri COMPANY. Augusta. Go. ^ U Domestic Amenities. 44 [ dreamed Inst night that you; wore nagging me for n new full hat.,'! "So that's why you were growling in your sleep." Proverbs and Phrases. ! i The great and the little have need , of uch other.?Shakespeare. Successful guilt is the bono of so- i eiety.?Syrus. What you give is written in sand; j what you take, with an iron hand.? j German. i Peel btllcHut Go* ? upMtttn* h??d*eh?f Pita* ?11 om jrocr bo4ft Ttj KICKS' rrsLwio^ Dl>p?ta all whei nut MTTIE 10c ?od p*lna inme^tkMly. lUcuUr Bliea, SSo u4 Me. ?11 OnMKliU. . PtMflrror. ^ W? Sin, IMm rr1r?. pmm hp sgsagsgSbTf. * ?>*???>?. o?t?w>a A To con vino# woman that 1. tlno Antlnrpil^ improve her 1~ , nml tlo all wo 1 (r 11. \V & sentl her absolutely Iree a lari box ot I'axtlne with book of __ tloni ami (.'??nulnif testimonial!!. your name ami address 011 a postal PAXTINEi tectums, such an na?a\ catarrnT^jr catarrh ami inflammation causcd Of nine ills; si.re eyes, soro throat mouth, by <llr?-ct lo<-al treatment. alive H'.v.i'r over these troubles l* ordinary ami gives Immeillato TIious.hkIs of wriWn are using a ommeiutinK it every <lay. 60 0C<_ druggists or by mail. Kememhcr.hOj IT COSTS YOV NOTHINOTOTB tiif. n. I'.wton Co., iiosum,' SCViDARDofTttE IB soil HOGLESSr L ARD A liBllII THKeoi.