Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? ho Soii'h Ta?es N*w England. The intern! ing fuel ia developed by a bulletin on "Power Employed in y Manufacturer*', issued by the Cenau* v Bureau that the South out rank* Now England. The rej^rt Bets out thut (lie total amount of |wwer em ployed in manufacturer 8 ut the close of the calendar year 1004 was 14, C41,644 home-power. To thia amount steam engine* contributed 10,828,111 home-power, or 73.y per cent ; water wheels, 1,047,000 horae-powcr, or 11.3 per cent.; electric power, owned or rented, 1,51)2,483 borne-power, or 10. j) per cent.; gas or gusolino engines 280,514 horse-iMiwcr or 2 per cent.; un other kinus of ,v power 283,407 horse-power or 1.0 pt>r cent. The important part of thin report in that fteotiofl^Khowing how this pow er was < 1 i h t ributed in geographical di visions. The Middle Stales rnuhed flrst iu the amount of power, report ing 5, 000, .'{(17 horse-power. Tim Cen tral StTites wore aecond with 4,077, -08 horrt'-powcr ; I he Southern Slate* third with 2,380,330; the Xcw Eng land States fourth with 2,254,204 ; the Pacific States flnli with 474,307, and the Western St at?*? last with 44"), 037. Perhaps the moat striking fact revealed by these figures is that tho Southern States reported more power than New England. This has not hap pened before in th<* history of the < mint rv. In this connection it is in t cresting to note that the develop vent in the Southern States has been in the utilization of steam-power. In I he Soiil't 87.4 per cent, of the pow er was derived from steam and 0.2 l?"r cent, from water, but iu New England 50.3 per cent was from steam and 20.2 per cent, was from water. Charlotte, N. O., Evening < 'hronicle. T)io South'B Cotton. 1 1 was Mr. William S. Whitman oj Georgia who drew Uitf lon^ how a the meeting of the "stall-fed llnan ??iors" at (ho hankers' convention i" Atlantic City this week. He took (Ik ground llial a panic is impossible at the season of the year when (ho Smith's cotton crop is moving to take its ph'.ee of power in the world oj commerce. "Von," he tohl the^ink' (?I'm, "i left our people harvestin" billion hushels of grain with which to feed (he world. They are gat tier ing t he only crop of sugar this conn I ry pirdu. es ami of ^ll the rice wo cat, wliil" their exports of the ra i ti crop (his year will excel in value all the gold and silver which was mined from the earth last year. Itring to mo nil of (lie grain, all of the provis ions all of (lie feed stuff, all of the :tecl and all of die iron of the 17 States of this great I'uion, which \va< exported last year, and 1 will sell the cotton crop of 1()i)7, and pay you cash and yet have money enough left to capitalize 200 national hanks." That is new way of describing the wealth of the South in cotton. It is a novelty in long-how drawing al beit, it is altogether the truth.? Clinr-^ !y{ to J 'vexing ( 'hi oiiicle. A Record of Service. l-'oi forty-four years. The Timos l>cmocrai, of N'ow Orleans, has hern the loyal ftiend of the South, doing njl within the power of a most able daily newspaper to advance the intev* c.sts of its entire section. In point of completeness in every department that goes to make up a great daily, The Ti'no*> I )om0orat lias few equals and no superiors. In its news ser vice it is full and exhaustive, and its editorial utterances are always safe, conservative and Ji*ought ft^l, and withal spicy and pmntod. It is in deed a valued friend of the South and a hold champion of the best tra ditions of the peoplo thereof. News Notea. "Three Cuban generals, were arrest ed yn charges of fomenting a revolu tioh'against the Go\^rrfment. A cj.b'.u: oilb.cr believes that Mr. I\ vi.<evcl( w\, soon issue a statement final'y nec 'iin;.* ti accept a third term. Th? imtallatiui of the? telephono system >f ?. iii iii o control will prob ab'\ delay toe Moiiiig of the fleet J inuary 1. I'rince Charles of Thurn and Taxis was killed as he attempted to slide down the banisters in his regiment mess room in Potsdam. A Relief. "1 believe 1 prefer the conceit sin ger to the operatic varietv." "Why?" "The concert singer is not expect ed to rfiake gestures." Now that the newspapacr eorres. i pondents have located a salt river in j ( Ireet e, will they please tell us who i is the lb >n. William Jennings Bryan 1 of that country? ? Bristol Herald Courier. I,ct every bird sing its own note. ? Danish. So. 41- '07. TKAXSFOH.MATION9 Curlocs HosnNs When Coffee Drink* j ii?g is Abandoned. It ts almost as hard for an old coi'feo toper (<? quit tho use of coffee as it la for a whiskey or tobacco fiend to break off, except that the coffee urer can quit coffee and take up l'ostum without any feeling of a lost of tho morning beverage, for when Pcatuni is well boiled and served with cream. It Is really better In nolnt of flavour than most of tho served .nowadays, and to tho taste of the con liofslieur It 13 like tho flavour of lino mild Java. A great transformation takes place |n tho body within ton days or two week* after coffeo Is left oft an.l roatuni used, for th? reason that tho poison to tho nerves ? caffeine ? hat boon discontinued and In its plaeo to taken a liquid food that contains tho moat powerful olouoota of nourish make this toot aad atatemoats hy changing to PoataMa. Road "Tho villa," Ufkft*. ?Thort'i THE TRAGEDY OP IT: ?>*' I i &n* U4u> It* All* , ./i* AO' ? 0*rt<xm troax the New York Now* GIVE. UP COL. LUG L ATHLETICS, OR $3 ,000,000-- WHICH? Swarlhmor* PuzzUtl Wheth?r to Withdraw From I ntercolleglale Sport# 99 a Prio? For the Big Boquest of a Rich Quakeress. Philadelphia. ? Jl y the will of Miss Anna T. Jeanes, momber of ono ot tho oldest and wealthiest of Pennsylvania Quaker families, Bwartlunore College 1h to receive coal lands valued at, possibly, $ 3 ,000.000 if It gives up forever all participation in Intercollegiate (Ubieties. Jf tho trusteed sol emnly pledgo themselves to forbid fcVery possible form of physical contest with other institutions of learning from foritball to lawn tennis: tho innds on which are collieries paying h r.vy royalties go to the Institution abso Jutejy; if they fall to do this tho property goes to other charities. JMiss Jeanes win almost the last immediate member of her family, and died recently in tho Friends' Homo, which she established. The surviving members of tho family are tbft Wealthy to be affected by the disposal of tho $4,000,000 she left. All are tttrlcl adherents to tho ancient faith and their wealth has come from the increase in values of property acquired genera tions ago. Swarthmoto College Is a co-ed ucallonnl Institution, maintained by wealthy Quakers of Philadelphia, on the outskirts of tho city. It. has always been distinguished fob the athletic prowess of Its students. Its football, baseball and lacros&o teams particularly havo excelled, while ft has pro duced soverAl IhtercollogltUo champion* in general athletics. Mem hers of tho Jeanes family havo frbfn time to time helped tho college, until to-day its productive fund Is about $900,000. Minn Joaiu s was always opposed to athletics, holding they absorbed too much of tho students' time and engen dered harsh feelings between colleges. She made known this in her will. The question ot accepting the bequest came up at tho fail meeting of tho Hoard of Managers and a committee, consisting of Joseph Whartoib Charles F. Jenkins and Howard Cooper Johnson was appointed to Invest!-1 gato tho lands and make u report to the board at tho next mooting in De cember. Mr. \V hart on, who Is one of tho executors of tho Jeanes estate, read that portion of tho will of the Quakeress relating to tho institution, and the board, several members of which are women, listened attentively. No ono f<eonn>d anxious to give up tho money, but none seemed willing to take tho initiative In advocating the abolition of athletics. While the committee is investigating tho pulse of tho college will be felt. From interviews with men prominent In the Quaker college affairs it looks as If the gift would bo rejected. L)r. A. lloadley, chairman of tho Faculty Committee on Athletics, said: "Athletics aro tho blood and bono of a college. They should not be cut out for any amount of money. The faculty are opposed to the accept ance of the gift under the conditions Imposed." Waltur Clothier, chairman of tho Alumni Athletic Committee, fays that po far as his committee goes ho does not believe athletics should be given up for any amount. Ho la also credited with having said that the college would rather win a victory from the University of Pennsylvania, on the ath-1 letlc hold than have tho money. Professor Iloag, who represents the liberal clement, of the faculty, said: "I talked with Miss Jeanes frequently about athletics. She wan par ticularly opposed to football, an she said she had read so much In tho papers about the accidents which attended tho rcair'O. Sbo was also opposed to tho gambling that ro frequently develops over games." Herman Prltchard, captain of tho football team, said: "Wo would rather have intercollegiate athletics than all tho money left by Miss Jeanes, or oven all the money lu Wall Street." Swarthmoro enjoys at present an endowment of $9 00,000. An addi tion of $3,000,000 to its productive funds would placo It at onco on the financial standing of Brown, Princeton, tho Northwestern University and the University of California, and within a million dollars of tho University of Pennsylvania. WOULD CURB POWER OF FEDERAL COURTS Attornays-Conoral of Thirteen Statos Consider4 Means of Ending Stato Conflicts. St. T,ou!s. ? Action that may have a far-reaching effect In anti-trust ami corporation litigation, and which may bear fruit in almost every Stato, was taken by the convention of Attorneys-General cf thirteen States In its final session here. A commltteo was appointed to draft a scheme of anti-trust legislation to be sent to all Attorneys-General, and as a cllmac the Attorneys-General adopted a resolution which is expected to aid In removing a thorn In the flosh of tho Stnte officers? the interference by Federal circuit courts with the operation of Stato laws. Permanent organization also was effected, under thn name of the Na tional Association of Attorneys-General of tho United States, and a united front will bo presented In legal actions brought by different States ngainst tho same corporation or trust. Tho resolution Is a memorial to Congress, and was framed by a com mltteo composed of Attorneys-General E. T. Young, of Minnesota; Dana Malone, of Massachusetts; A. M. Garber, of Alabama; W. T. Thompson, of Nebraska; W. II. Dickson, of Colorado, and II. S. Iladley, of Missouri. It follows lines pointed out by Mr. Young. Tho memorial is as follows: "Whereas, Tho efficient administration, a>; well as the preservation, of our dual system of government Requires that each Sovereignty be permitted to exercise Us function as defined by tho Federal Constitution, unhampered by tho other; thorofore, bo It > "Resolved, By tho convention of Attorneys-General of the several States hoT? assembled, that Wo earnestly recommend to tho favorable considera tion of tho President and tho Congress of tho United States tho enactment of a law providing that no circuit court of tho United States, or any judge exercising powers of such circuit courts, shall havo Jurisdiction in any case brought to reHtrnln nny officer of a State, or any ndminlstratlvo board of a Stato, from Instituting in a Stato court any suit or other appropriate pro ceeding to enforce the law of such State, or to enforce any order made by such administrative board, but allowing any person or corporation assert ing In any such action in a Stato court any right arising under tho' Constitu tion or any Jaw of the United Btates to havo tho decision of the highest court of such State rovlewed by tho Supremo Court of tho United States, as now provided by law. "Wo also recommend that suits in Federal circuit court by persons in terested in corporations to restrain such corporations from obeying the lawa of State? In which they are doing business be prohibited." ? JitiRO STIIANUIjKK'S STOHY. icago. ? Richard Walton, a no gro, has confessed that ho alono mur dered Mrs. Lillian Whlto Grant, by strangling her as sho lay In bed at her home. Ualug Pollco Inspector Hunt as a dummy Walton Illustrated how he had tied an undcrvest about Mrs. Grant's neck and choked her to death. Afterward he stolo her watch and money and fled. He was arrested In Springfield, 111., by a nogro police man. About Noted People. Senator Chauncey M. Depew, with Mrs. Depew, returned from Europe, The Siamese King bought $9,000,* 000 worth ot diamonds and gold god silverware to Berlin. Professor Albert M. Lythgoe, BgyptoVogtst, has rsturned to Now Tori from Europe, after on sbsence ot onsTMr. v ConsorvstlTSo In China bsni been shocked to lsara that -Daks *t)o? f solas," direst descendant ot tbo sago Oonfuelusla tbo ~ , * '-J. . f ~ - - mumm 4 ??.? > CI1KAI* FAIIES IN CLEVELAND. Cleveland, Ohio. ? The Cleveland Electric Railway is now soiling Btreet car tlckota nt tho fate of boven for twenty-flvo cents. Tho announcement, of the company says tho experiment 13 mad^to show tho public that tho company is in earnest in its effort to give tho Cleve land public practically threo and a half-cent fare, which, it says, would be permanent if its proposition to the city la accepted. The Field of Sporta, Pennsylvania bad an ea?y victory at football over North Carolina, Georga Bonba*, tba Ao>?rlcau champion, la taking a ofcort raat. A Great Daily. Great in every feature is The Col uinbitt State. Witb a news service reaching to tire remotest corners of civilization one can keep fully post ed about the world's happenings by reading its columns. Its service is full and reliable. All over South Carolina The State has special cor respondents who are alert to furnish it with the first authentic account of ull matters worthy of recording in the bounds of the State. It has a special Washington correspondent who furnishes its readers with spicy special items from the seat of gov ernment. In its editorial utterances The,.?tote is sound mid able to a de gree. The Sunday issue is always filled with articles ef special merit; in fact a single Sunday issue of Tbr State is equal in literary value to our leading magazines. Altogether the South has no better exponent of its wonderful progfcss thau this truly .metropolitan daily> The Columbia State. Provergfl and Phraser A man is not necessarily an aero naut because he is often up in the air. Hewho has a good neet finds good friends. ? Portugese. Uewords and punishment are thn $asis of good government.*** Nepoe< There is nothing worse for mortals than a vugabond life. ? Homer. Even wisdom is goi Ihe better foy sejf interest. ? Pindar. FITS, St. Vitus'DancatNerjrotis Diseases per inanently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer, tfi trial bottle and treatise free. Dr. H. It. Kline, Ld.,931 ArchHt., Phfo., Pa. The experience of life ? What a fool I've been!? Punch. & Airs. Winsjow'sKoothtug Syrup tar Ohildrett teethiiiK.softens thegtims^educcslnflamnia tion, allays palu.curts wind colic, 28c a bottle Oyster Bay anounces that gentle man called Mety Tiger has been ap pointed to succeed Pleasant Porter a3 first chief of the Creek Indian*. There is a shockingly carnivorous suggestion about the new chief's name. Does he eat 'em alive? At any rate, he lacks the soothing so porific and thirst-allaying qualities i>:i|?t*isi innlly accruing to his predeces sor.*? Brooklyn Eagle, A TUiuiiitiitf 1<:xim;imeNci5, llow a Veteran Was Saved the Ani* putation of a Limb; IJ. Frank Dorenuis, veteran, of' Roosevelt Ave., Indianapolis^HrdJ Bays: "I had been showing symptonjs of kidney ' trouble from the tlmo I was mus tered out of tho ar my, Init in all my life I never suffered oa In 1887. Headaches, dizziness and sleep-' lessness, first, and theiv dropsy. I was weak unu helpings, i having run down from ISO to 125 pounds. I wos having terrible pain lu the kidney?, and the Secret loud passed almost involuntarily. My left leg swelled until it was 34; Inches around, and the doctor tapped it night und morning until 1 could no longer stand it, and thetTvhe- advised amputation 1 iefused, aifi-begau using Doan's Kidney Pilf?i. The swolling subsided gradually, the urino became natural and ail my pains and aches disappeared. I have | been well now for nine years since using Doan's Kidney Pills." Sold by all dealers. GO centb a box. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. No News in The Frequently you pick up ode of the local papers, and otter glancing at the headlines wearily^ thrust it hfcide, remarking, "Nothing in tlic papeAto day." Did you ever stop to tbljik what that phrase ? nothing in the pa per today ? means f It means thnt in the day no misfortune has befallen any one in our city; thnt no fire ha. 4 wiped out a neighbors >wrldly gooda.; that tho grim angel of \death has crossed no threshold of a n iend ; that no man driven by liquor,! hatred or fear hns taken the life of a human that no poor devil, haunted by tho pnst or t !*o misdeeds of some other, lias crossed the great divide by his own hand. So the next time you pick up a paper that doesn't announce a tragedy, pive a little thanks instead of a grunt because there is no news. ? Nevada, Mo., Mail. A verbal pyromaninc is what is known in common speech as a hot air artist, and unfortunately such cannot bo sont to the Home of Incurables, hence they are sent to legislative as sembles. ? Richmond Journal. i^tatb of Ohio, City or Toledo, I M I.I ? A* I'UU.M V, J*" Fhank J. Cheney makea oath that b? ia ?senior partner o t the firm of JT. J. Cheney A Co., doing buaineaa in the Oily of Toledo. County and Btate a^nwaid, nod that ?aid firm will pay tbeaum of OB* mundmeu vols j.aub for each and every ca*e of oayarhii that cannot be cured by the u?e of Ham.'* Catabbh Cubi e Fhank J. Cheney. Bworn to before me and aubacribed in my praaenoe, tbia 6th day ot December, A. 0 , 1W?. A. W. Ulhaho*. (seat,.! /Votary JrubOdL IlttH'e Catarrh Cure ia taken internally, and acta directly on the blood and mucoua aur* facta of the a vat em. Bend for ttsatimoniala, free. ]f. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0. Bold by all Drugdiata, 75c. Take Haifa Family Pill* for constipation. This Lupercal Buainesa. Caesar thrice refused a kinkly crown, and that ended it." "What are you driving at now!" "Roosevelt has to enter 6 fresh de nial every week." SLEEP BROKEN BY ITCHING. licwniA Covered Whole Hody For to Year? No Relief Until CutlcurB Itemedleu Prove Perfect Sacccss. "For a year I have had what they call ecjsema. I had an itching nil over my body, and when 1 would retire for the night it would keep me awake half the night, and the mere I would acratch, the more it would itch. I tried all kinda of rewediea, but could get no relief. I uaed one cake of Cuticura Soap, one box of Cuticuca and twd viala of Cuticura fteaojvent Pilla ? which coat me a dollar and twenty-five centri in all, and! am very glad I tried them, for I waa completely cured. Walter W, l'aglunh, 207 N. Robey St., Chicago, lU.j Oct. 8 and 16, 1006." There are countless roads on all sides to the grave. ? Cicero. QA.-ALA. BUSINESS COLLEGE MACON, OA, Ne# UinigtmMrf Uoit liperi fktiHy ^INMT POSITIONS "AMBRICA'8 BEST" WHITE rOR CATALOGUE THE COTTON rKFJS that hl8 ticcO UMd Air'ovor the cotton ? teflon for (he uut quarter of * century. We cqu furnUh It coiuulote a* ahown, or aup -Ijr Iron* and *11 Axturpa oontpleto ntth printed luatriictlou* and out* for thoee th?t wniit t> build the wood work themaelvM. Writ* | TOWKK UFO. CO. Ckattnaobfa, Tens. OM Dominium torse^and Mule Shoes The Best Mnteriai-Tbe Motl Cutful Wfefkmiathtyl IRON or STEEL Hammer Brand 1 Guaranteed to the dealer as well as 1 the horse-shoer ' if your dealer doe* it ot carry them in stock, write u* for price*. OLD DOMINION IRON & NAIL WORKS C(K, I B.llo UU, R'CHMOND, VA. Mica Axle Grease lengthens the life of the wagon ? SftTOf horse power, times and tem per. Best lubricant ia the world? contain* / powdered mica irliicu forms a smooth, hard coating ou axle, and reduces friction. If you went you* outfit to last and car a money while it lasta-^greaso the r.xles with MicaC Axle Grease. STANDARD OIL COMPANY Perfect v Womanhood The grcatebt menace to womau'i permanent huppim ss in life m the suffering that comes frujo some de ruugeim-nt of the feminine organs. Many th oiisunds of women have realized this too late to suve th?ir health, barely in tune to save their lives. To be a successful wife, to retain the love ami admiration of her hus band, should be a woman's constant study. if a woman finds that her ener giehare flagging, that she gets easily tired, darlc shadows appeal under her eves, bhe has backache, head w.'he, bearing down sensations, ner vousness, irregularities or tl:c "blues." she should btart at once to build up her system by u tonic with apeoific powers, such as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable tompouw thegreat woman's ronneilv for woman's llli, ajade ryot* &J3(^ A cures Female (Y>mpla4nt?, aitch aa Dragging gfjoaatWUA, W#fl Hack, F'h 1 1 i <i and Displacements Inflammation and Qloef*' tiwx. wtC Organ io Diseases, and is invaluable In the Chany? of lift. I? ana Expels Tumors at an early at og$. Byodtie# fWiQtoeM, Wti Prostration, Exhaustion, and atreogthonl aa4 JV ??omach. * Headache, Oeueral Debility, Indigestion, hud lnVi|for?t<a the wl female sysem. It is an excellent remedy for detttagiemcftU of< Kidneys In cither &ez. A Bumper Wheat Ctop. | To produce a "bumper" wheat crop, it is absolutely necessary [ that you supply to your land one or more of the three elements of plan! food which your toil so badly needs: phosphoric acid, nitrogen (of * ammonia) and potash. The liberal use of Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers, (say 200 to 500 pounds to the acre) will meet this <fe^u^pyv--You know the highest grades are always cheaper, as they prouuee greater yields. These fertilizers on account of the phosphoric acid they copt_ tain, promote the growth and development of the grain and hasteqr1 maturity ; the nitrogen or ammonia of which they,are a part, incrca?e? the growth of leaves and stalk and its potash givii dirtngth to the stalk and assists in the development of the grain. 1 e So use Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers and greatly " Iocreittf ctf/fU yields per acre." Don't buy any substitute brand, which some dcalef may ietl you "Is iust as good." If he cannot supply you, write us direct (or the goods and tell us your dealer's name. VIRGINIA-CAROLINA CHEMICAL COMPANY, SALES OFFICES J Richmond, Va. Durham, N. C. Baltimore, Md. Norfolk, Va. Charleston, S. C. Atlanta, Ga. Montgomery, Ala, Savannah, Ga. Memphis, Tenn. Slu^vtport, La. PO R ATA B LCA N D STATIONARY ANQ BOILERS Saw, I.ntti fttid Shingle Mills. Injectors, fiiulpd # nd Fittings, Wood 8awa, Bpllttcra, Shafts, Pulleys, Bolting, Gasoline Engines. LARGB STOCK AT LOMBARD, faundjy, Michins and Boil* Work* tnd Supply Staid, AUGUSTA, G A. C>?>Wa)!W40?MS So. 41- '07. W. L. DOUGLAS $3.00 & 93.BO SHOESSo'm. *?7?8HOE8 FOB EVERY MEMBER OF *** THE FAMILY. AT ALL PRI0E8. KZ nnn ( To "nyono wftocan prove 17. ?. . ) D&u&faa doom not inxko S. coH Onwiflviirl nwro Mast's $S A Gti.SO skua* m CJWSJt *3 (|A?l ?ryr otfrar niBi:.ifrctnr ir. THH RKASON' W. L. Duuglas shoes are worn by more In all wall;? of Ufa than any othor make, I* bt-L-niuo <>1 their o.xc?ll?nt atylo. easy-Atting, and Miporlor wearing qualities. Tito selection of the ienthnra and othor materials for ouch pn; i of the vlioo, And every detail of the making ii looked aftc 1 l>v tho moat ooiripleteorgaii t*a t Ion of *ur>eri ntem&nt g.foreinc 11 1, i- 1 sklliod shoemakers, who roeolvo * he highest wages paid in tho shoo industry, and whose workmanship cannot l?e excelled. 1 If I could t'iko you i?t<>mr largo factories at Brockton. Ma?i., and chow you how carefully W.L Douglas fhnn# arc inado. \>>n would thou understand why they hold their ajiapo, lit better, wear longer and are of groiitor valuo than anv oilmr nvii.,. ?we . A*k Vfttir rionW f?r W T. Iw,?i? |,r . J* .HlL:,ll???l Oil bottom. No SnlmtlttUe. A-ek your dosUer for W.J,. Douglm sho'..? If h.V ???!!?; a"'] ? direct to factory. Slioos sontevoryvrhore by mail. Catalog freo. w.L DougU* Brocit'0^ CMlBEfiLAHO-tVERSEABBfi, lOOi .APRIL 20 TO JULY 4T Hk A Mavy*] rtf Beanie SJ*^ |R(a ^''w ffllllloi^i' hiT( h<Y)kl?t ?*"o. T to tt'nt the cim3in!ie m?e& JTIWCHJBSTBR, TEWIT. Removes ?H d*y? ; cffecli a ; In 30 to &3 da vi. fflveu free, ivbthlai Wilts Dr.H.H.r 0?i PUTNAM FADELESS WyW$ Color more (roods brighter and fanter color* than any other dye. One lf*\ pvkaffo color* all fiber*. Thoy djo In cold writer bp'tor thnn i.uu can dye any garment without ripping apart. Write for freo booklet ? How to wyo. liloao.i au.l *1 ! x Color*. MOMtOK 1) U i;ii ^(>./Q?\ncV, TMmZ 1"""* For Ladles who suffer from inflammation of the womanly organs, should be careful that they do not allow the inflam mation to spread, or take fast hold, since serious dis ease might result, requiring, possibly an operation. Pain is one of the first signs of inflammation, and when it remains constant, in the back, aide, hips, head, or comes back every month, your trouble is nearly certain to be inflammation, and needs prompt treatment, with Wine of CarduL The treat popular success of CarduL dnrinjr the past halz century, tells volumes as to Hs merit for female complaints Thousands of letter* telling of its curative powers, the following, from Mrs. Hashenbarger, of Lark in, Kas. "Before 1 took Carclui I greatly with inflammation, ed on me for some years, but bothered me much, till after riage, when it caused me two After that, Cardui hcl and l am so JHS HASKXBAftOEt LaM^to. S?asg]