Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TELEGRAPHY BOOKKEEPING SHORTHAND i m'trz ssx v,.4.tf,'a,w?ar?Ta'ss.tc" i jzpwxxtsftx tssar*.-" ? - ?? Writ* ttOlflnUAHM UI/HIMMM OOliiKOK ANI> TttL.KQltAl'il M'UOOJi, NKMNAM, UA. It is not that Dvtxoit wu not on the map beforo, but tho league out* oAme *ort of naiU it there.?New Y<u)c Wojrld. Bo. 42- '07. - TKN YKAKM OF PAIN. I mm Me to Do Krea Hoaietvork Ha> / taiuM of Kidney Trouble*. Mr?. Margaret Kmroerich, et Clin ton St., Napoleon, O., >ay?: "Kor fifteen yearn 1 wax a great sufferer from kidney trou ble*. My back pained we terribly. Every turn or move cann* I sharp, alum tiny, pains,! My eyenlKlit was poor, dark spot* appeared before rn<*, , and l bud ditty spells. For ten yeais j i could not do homework, and for two year* <Jld not got out ot the kiouflo, The kidney aecretlotiH worn irregular, afid doctors were not help ing me. Doau ? Kidney Pill* brought me qulok Relief, and finally cured me. They aav#d my life." Sold yty all dealera. BO cents a box Foat^-Mllhurn Co,, )3uff>ilo, N. Y. What Bay? tho MiBfilasippil W'liat says the Mississippi? V "You're once more in tho swim; You'll run ?(fain, you'll run again!" Tie thinks it saya to hint. "You're foolin' Tuft an' ill lo' (hern, Ju*t hnvin' of your fun; You'll ftvt some points from me, I tfUOKB ; ,Tur>l watch mc how, I run! "But whore'h tho Ananias CluhV Disbanded, or ualeep Your only hope to collar it And drown it fathoms deep!" a1 What Winning Moans. ? Hack to the struggle, Hack to the light, Hoping 'gainst hope that AIJ will come light ! C lVrii::tling# l'or coin age, Swinging along, When coming the shadows Turning to song! AJways unduunted, lJark days or t'air, Vlinging a lauuh in the Faco of despair! Ah It Strlketh tho Philosopher. Ignorance is a Inake mi the wheels of a man's progress. Knowledge is power, power makes opportunity, op"prtunity makes su?: cess. Don't expect your friends to do more for yon than you do for youi M'l I. <!o<l sends enough t<i all.?Latin. : A HAmiibltt thing about u girt being 1 engaged ib who it> too bu?y with it to pr?toiid ?h? tuk%* *ay intoi??t in uible thing*. BABY WASTED TO SKELETON. In Torment* W'lti* TerrJblo Wore* on Fac4? mml llody?Tort' ?t( I'lenh ^ ?Oorcd by Outlfura. "My little son, when about <t y??r and a half old, began to have aorea come out on hi* fwe They began to conn* on lua mwii, tlicit on other parta of hia body, and then <>.ie i-aino oil hit cheat, wotthan (he of iter*, fjtiil he grew worn*. At the end of about a year and a half of auffering h" }fic? no bad I had to tie hi* banda in ? IxiiiM nt night to koep him from aeraUh in/t tin: lion* and tearing the fleah. He got I-. he a mere *k?l?ton and wm hnrdly able I > walk. I aent to the drug atoye and not u i*il<e of t'litieura Soap and a box of Cuti i mi Ointment, and at the end of about l?o month* the aorta were aJI wall. He lin* never had any aorea of any kind aince, and I rin ainreiily *ay that only for thd Cntietira Kemadiaa my preoioua child would have died from thoae terrible aorea. 1 uaed only one cake of fioap and about three boxen of Ointment. Mre. Egbert KhelHon. R. F. D., No.l, NVoodville, Conn., ? ?.?*.! 100ft " RECIPES. Nut and Raisin Drop Cake*.?Ono cup sugar, 1-2 cup butter, 2 eggs, 1 tablespoonfulu milk, 1 1-2 cup flour with l teaspoonful baking powder hift < (I through It, 1-2 cup English walnuts and 1-2 cup ralHiriB, both chopped. Drop from teaspoon ori buttered tin 2 in ches apart. If put In stone jar they will keep a long time. Chocolate Doughnuts.?Two e^ps beaten until creamy, then beaten into 1 cupful of BUgar, adding 1 tablespoon fill melterl butter, J 'fc teaspoonful each salt and cinnamon, 1 square grated chocolate. Mix well and then add 1 cupful sweet milk, 3 cupfulB of flour, sifted with 2 teaspoonfulg baking pow der. Roll out 1-4 Inch thick, rut. rock to a goldon brown. Roll lri powdered sugar when cool. Apple CuBtard.?Stew very gently quarlR of fine apples till tender, wi^i 1 I-if pints of water, 1 pound of sijift-.r and a little cinnamon; a train tlv* liquid and stir Into It very gradually S well beaten igK?; put the mixture Into a sauce pan nnd stir until H thickens. Pour Into custard glasses and cover with sifted sugar. I.onion Cream Pudding.?Put a saucepan over the fire, with the rind of one lemon and the juice ef three, I ri'ti > f Btr.rar, I cup of white wine and the vollni of 4 ckkh; stir Ibis until nearly boiling, remove from the P. re and add 3 -1 of an ounce of gelatin" which has been Honked lit eold water When nearly cold add one pint < t' nv,ict. cream beaten to a !-.tiff froth Turn into a jelly mould and set on let to jet linn. (lood foi l line comes t<> her who . 1 ...y 0 |.OV T?qll'..,l A JAi'ANKBft 8T0KY. Odo? upon a time, a very ntlngy priest lived In a temple with a young disclpl* One day ha received from u neighbor a present of some ankor omochl (rlco dumplings covered with sweetened beau paste}. He was Just going on, and not wishing to shar* 'the swH?tm#ats with his <i 1 m<-1 p 1 e, he hid them In Buddah'n ?brlne In the Hondo (the main hall of the Ismple). Hut tbo boy knew of the present, found the ankoromochi and ate it all but a little of the paste, which ho smeared about the mouth of the imago of Buddha. Then with an Innocent countenance he waited the return <>f his* infastor. Boon the prjent came back, knd with pleasant anticipations wont Immediately to the shrine to get his sweetmeats, but found noth ing except t^e empty box. Of course, ho 8U8prvRtedv4he boy, and was very angry. Calling' htm, the master said, "What hpve you done with my ankor omochi?" The disciple replied, "Toach er, I know nothing about it, but a few minutes bofore you came back I hoard Hounds In the direction of the Hondo, and I think if we will go there we will laarn somothlng about the an koromochi. Please let us go." So the priest went again to the Hondo, and this time he perceived the bean panto uround the mouth of the Imago of Buddha. When ho saw that he was sure the god had eaten his mochl, and was very angry, and struck the image with his stick. Ah It was made of metal, when struck It give a hollow sound, "Kwan, kwan." Tho Japanese word for "I do not eat" has the same sound exaetly, explains Agnes Mor gan in an exchange, so the prlost took this for a dentation the part of tho god, and his anger increased. Shout ing, "You raseal, you must have eaten It! Look at your mouth. There la ?'an paste all around It, yet you deny haying eaten it!" He dragged down l,h?' Image and throwing it Into a large kettle boiled It over u hot lire. Then llie god confessed, "Kutta, kutta!"I This word represents the sound made by th<> bubbling of boiling water, also the word for "I did eat."?Home lien aid. How to Succeed. The man who goes into any project as into a t.ub of cold water, one tots at a lime, with many grimaces and withdrawals, will never make it go. But I lie man who, first having weign ?*ii a project wel land studied it from ;ill sides, plunges boldly into it, as a strong swimmer into the Hood tide, ami makes straight for his goal ?with out lie-itathrii or looking back, is the man who, ten chances to 4ft no, will mm t eed. Nearly everybody is your warm friend till he has a chance to prove it. "BOO-HOO" Shouts a Spanked Baby, A Doctor of Divinity, now'FMItor of n well-known Religious paper, has wrltton regarding the controversy be tween Collier's VVeeKly ana the Re ligious Press of the Country and oth- I ers, including ourselves. Also re garding suits for libel brought by ! Collier's against us for commentlr.:{ upon Its methods. Theso are his sentiments, with' some very emphatic words left out. "The religious Press owes you :i debt, of gratitude for your courage In showing up Collier's Weekly as the "Toll-Oh Man." Would you care in UBe the Inclosed artlclo on the "Do i Hoo Baby" as the "Yell-Oh Man V v successor? " "A contemporary remarks that ('<??! ller's has finally run against a so! ! hickory "Post" and been damaged 1m its own estimation to the tune * .' f 700,000.00." "Hero Is a publication which ha -. In utmost disregard of the factj, spread broadcast damaging stai< raonts about tho Religions Press a v. others and has suffered those fal statements to go uncont radleted, u. ? til. not satMl'Ml after finding the U llglous Pfens too fjulet. and peaceful, to resent the in. nits. I( mak?<-i ?!>?? ?? i{<> of vnnderlng Into a fr?,v'i Hold and butts Its rattled hen ! against thU Post and all tho V.'ori ! laughs. Even Christians ?mlP\ n ? the Post euddonly turns an J giv i It back a dose of Its own medicine." "It Is a mistake to say all th ? World laughs No cheery laugh comes from Collier's, but It cries an l boo hops llko a spanked baby and want* $7r>0.000.00 to soothe Its ten der, lacerated feelings." "Thank Heaven It has at la.: struck a man with "back bone" enough to call a spade a "spade" at '. who believes in telling the who . truth without fear or favor " Perhaps Collier's with Its "uttno t dlnrega: ! for the facta," may say i > such lvr:er exists. Nevertheless it 1; on Pie in our office and Is only one of a mas* of letters and other dai \, newspaper comments, etc , denout"* Ing th* "yellow" methods of Collier's. This Yolurae Is so large that, a man could not well go thru It under half a day's steady work. The letters come from various parts of America. Usually a private controversy is not interesting to the nubile, but. th'-, Is a public controversy* Collier's? has been using the "vi low" methods to uttrnet attention. > Itself, but, jumping In the air. erao*. Int heels together and yelling "Look At me" wouldn't suffice, so It started out on a "Holler Than Thou" attack ~ on the Religious Press and on medl clnee. / Wo leavo It to tho public now, r>< wo 414 when wo first resented Col. ll#r? attache, to say whether. In a (or sonaatloa tf** circulation. . tta attacks do sot amount to ? ays tmrtftlf feorooaary houdlii- We kikewloe leoTO It to tho public to eay wkttkoi Collier's. by It* own policy more ridiculous than iiuy comment of i yurs could make It. Docs Collier's oxpect to regain any Rclf-lnfllctod loas of prestige y dem onstrating thru suits for damages, that It can be more artful In evading liability for libels than the bumble but. resentful victims of its defama tion, or does It hope by starling a campaign of libel suits to silence the popular indignation, reproach and re sentment which it has aroused. Collier's can not dodge this public controversy by private law suits. It 1 can not postpone the public judg- i ment against it. That great Jury, the I Public, will hardly blame us for not waiting until wo get a petit Jury in1 a i Mirt room, before denouncing this j prodigal detractor of Institutions fourded and festered either by ludl- ! vldr.als or by the public, Itself. .No announcements during our ^n-t tiro business career were ever made < 'aiming " medlclnalefTeetR" for either | f'ostum or Crape Nuts. Medicinal ? lY 'Ots are results obtained fron^ the us'* of medicines. Thousnn Ik of visitors go thru mir < w each month and see for '. Mieuivex that (lrape-Nuts contains -nlutely nothing but wheat, bailey .uid a little salt, I'ostum absolutely nothir.g but wheat and about ten percent of Now Orleans molasses. The art of preparing these simple ele ments in a scientific manner to ob tain tho best food value and flavour, ' required some work and experience to acq ulre. Now, when any publication goes far enough out of Ita way to attack [ us because our' julvertislng le "mod-' Iral." it simply. offers a remarkable exhibition of Ignorance, or worse. We :lo not claim physiological or i?odilv results of favorable character following tlie adoption of our sug-? ge-.itions fTgarding the discontinuance | of coffee and foods which may not be j keeping tho individual in good health. Wo have no advice to offer the per- ' feetly healthful person. His or her' health Is evidence In itself thnt the! beverages and foods used exactly tit that person. Therefore, why change? Hut to the man or woman who Is ailing, we hnve something to say n.j a result of an unusually wide experi ence in Jood and the result of proper feeding. In the palpably ignorant attack on ur? in Collier's, Appeared this state ment,?"One wldoly circulated p:*lG ynph labors to Induce the Impression J that Orape-Nuts will obviate the ne I '-osslty of an operation In append! <:tla. Thin is lying and potentially deadly lying." In reply to this exhibition of well let the reader name It. the Pos sum Co., aay?: Let It bo understood that appendi citis r??lta from long continued dl?? turbanot In the lntestlnM. caused pri marily by undigested aUnky food, such m white brood, potato?, rtoe, partly cooked cereal* and aoeh. 8tarchy foodie aot digeotoAla the , iMMP doudenum, or lower stomach and in tontines, where, in a healthy hull vhlual, tho transformation of the starch into a form of sugar is com pleted and then tlie food absorbed by the blood. Hut if the powers of digestion are weakened, a part of lite starchy food will lie in tho warmth and moisture of tho body and decay, generating gases and irritating tho mucous sur faces until under such conditions the whole lower part of the alimentary canal, including tho colon and the appendix, becomes involved. Disease sets up and at times takos tho form known as appendicitis. When tho symptoms of tho .trouble mako their appearance, would It not bo good, practical, common sense, to discontinue the Btarchy food which is canning the trouble and take a food in which the starch has been trans formed Into a form of sugar in tho process o( manufacture? This is Identically the same form of sugar found in the human body aft or starch has been perfectly di gested. Now, human food is made up very largely of starch nod Is required by the body for energy and warmth. Naturally, therefore, Its use should bo continued, If possible, and for tho reasons given above It is made possi ble in the manufacture of drupe Nuts. In connection with thlB change of food to bring relief from physical disturbances, we have suggested washing out the Intestines to get rid of the Immediate cause of the dis turbance. Naturally, there are cases where the disease has lain dormant and the abuse continued too long, until ap parently only tho kylfe will avail. Put It Is a well-established fact among the best physicians who are acquainted with the details above re cited, that preventative measures are far and away the best. Are we to be condemned for sug gesting a way to prevent dtsease by following natural methods and for j perfecting a food that contains no "medicine" feud produces no "medic-j iaal effects" but which has guided lit erally thousands of persons from i^ueknybs to health? We have received durthg tho years past upwards of 25, ooo letters from people who have i been either helped or made entirely well by following our suggestions, and th^y are simple. i if coffee disagrees and causes any 1 of the ailments common to some j coffee . users qjilt It and take on I Postum. | If white bread, potatoes, rice and other starch foods make trouble, quit and use Grape-Nats food which 1* largely predigested and will dig?t, nonrlsh mad ?traagthatt, whM other ram? Of fobtfV mscrrin tm ?ui* eld cammom mm. There*? a Kjiiim' tor PvUva and pNM? Owwl 0(* U4, MRS. CASSIE CHADWICK DEAD Life of Woman Swindler Ends in Columbus Penitentiary. Her Amazing Financial Transaction* Culminated in (!?<> Wrecking of the Obcrlill (Ollio) Hank. Columbus, Ohio.?Mrs. CaBule L. Chadwick died In thn Slate Peniten tiary. She had beou 111 (or Borne time. Mrs. Chad wick was sentenced on March ZH, 1905, to ten years <4n the penitentiary. She was the wlfo of Leroy 8. Chadwick, a physician of Cleveland. She came Into public no tlce in 1 904, when her amazing th.vin of xwindleu came to light.- How much she got waw never learned, but It w?nt well Into the thousands. Her bor rowings from tho Oborlin National Jlank, for which' President C. T. IVck wlth wns indicted, cauwed the failure of that bank. 8ho was responsible also for I lie in (JJctment of Cashier H. B Speir", of the First National Hank, of Cojtneaut, Ohio. All of Mrs. Chadwick'* borrowing was done on $5,00C,00 > of bogus b? curltieB which were supposed to b? deposited in the Wado Park Punk, of Chicago, with which Ira Reynolds was connected. Many prominent men were swindled by bor, Pittsburg be lng the field of many of her biggest schemes. Who Mrs. Chadwlck was eaut<?d mOch speculation. Ily p;>me it' ^'aa assei'ted tliat she was th-' notorious Lydla Devere, who serve 1 a teni. In the Ohio State Penitentiary. WANT STATEMENT BY MRS.'CHADWICK WITHHELD Pittsburg, P?.?With tho deatli of Mrs. Casslo Chadwick every effort will be made to keep from tho public her statement regardlug money she procured from Pittsburg millionaire, particularly J. W. Friend. The state Hunt was Uiade in connection w ith the Kf.it of Mrs. William J. Jutte agalns? Friend and F. N. Hofstott for (he re covery of securities valued at more than % J, 000,000. Mrs. Chad wick's deposition w:o: or dered sealed by .fudge Shafer, but Mrs. Jutte appealed the case, and it was ordered opened for use before the Superior Court. That would mean its publicity, and Friend and others were trying their best to pre vent it. Willi Mrs. Chadwick dead there would \c no way to further ex plain her allegations. it is said Mrs. Chadwick opened from Pittsburgnrs as much as JS0it,? 000, including $2*0,000 irom Friend. in i: to prohibition. Georgia and Syitifi ( arolinu in One Ro venue-Collection District, Washington, 1). O.? Prohibition lias reduced the internal revenue col lections in til*? S >utli to such an ex tent that it has been decided to re duce tho number of collection dis tricts. Georgia and South Carolina are ?o be consolidated in one collection dis trict and Micah Jenkins, tIt*i collector at Columbia, S. C.,"Wttirfn ail the work. The Georgia collector will he dismissed. After January .. Georgia will bo ??dry," but i:i half of South Carolina liquors will be ueld under the dispensary laws. Oklahoma and Arkansr.t also are likely to be consolidated into one col lection district with the collector in Arkansas. Three-fourths of tlirt State is "dry" ard the internal rev enue collections have largely fallen ort. NEW ROCK HFJCIjI.FR GIFT. """ t University of Chicngip Receives SCO!),. OOO More From Mini. Chicago.?John i). Rockefeller gavo the University of Chicago ^ tiuu 000 tc erect the memcrial libraiy that the university will dedicatu to Wi.l lam Kainey Harper, tirst president. of tho institution. This gift makes Mr. HnckCiVll-v s total, gifts to the university." now ^ag gregate |2K,000,00:>. Girard College is said to be ths second wealthiest school in the United States, with $2 i,4U3,07-; 1,?lu:i-.l Stanford Junior University, thii-j, with 520,000.000; Harvard. foit.\.i, with 518,0.50,C25; Columbia, lhi.;, with $15,'.UK,! 7'J. REYNOLDS MAXIv FAII.S, Reynolds Jlcing the Man Who Yankee School Ma'ams to Alaska. Boston.?The Reynolds Lank at Valdez, Alaska, headed by II. u. k.* nolds, of Boston, unities of wliicn a?3 owned by many peo;.le itmiugiiniu New England, jia.-. failed, according to u dispatch from Senile. It is thought that $700,000 will cover all shares held in .New England, The Reynolds enterprises in Alaska have been widely exploited In New England, especially in church an^ achool circles. La9t year Reynolds took an excursion party of teachers, retired clergymen, aud professional men to Alaska to see what they were paying for. Taft Welcomed in China. Secretary Taft was warmly web coined at Shanghai by Chinese, Amer ican and foreign merchants, and *t a dinner made a speech on America's policy toward China and this coun try's hearty desires for the empire s welfare. CITY SETS FOOD PltlCKS. Maximum Scale Fixed by the Author, itics lu Italic. Rome.?Italy Is also complaining of the high costs of living, and tho authorities are about to step in and attempt to regulate prices. Iu this, city the retail prices of all provision!* are ao high that a commission has been appointed to fix a scale of maxi mum prices, above which it will Le forbidden to sell provisions, under penalty of closing the stores where such sales are made. r Prominent People. The late John Blight wept as for a brother when he spoke before Pa?lln jpent of the death of Cobden. Allan A. Ryan, eon of Thomas b\ Ryan, will. It is said, build a summer hone at Buffern, N. Y.; to cost ?l> 000,000. oM*n WHAT IS PE RU NA? Is It a Catarrh Remedy, or a Tonic, or Is It 0otti? Boms poopls call Peruna a great tonic. Others refer to Peruna m a great catarrh remedy. Which ef these people are right? 2s it mora proper to sail Peruna a ca tarrh remedy than to oall it a tonic? Oar reply is, that Peruna is both a tonic ana a catarrh remedy. Indeed, there can be no effectual catarrh rem* edv that is not also a tonio. In order to thoroughly relieve any oase of catarrh, a remedy must not only haft a speoiflo aotion on the mu ooua membranes affected by the ca tarrh, but it must have a general tonio aotion on the nervous system. Catarrh, even in persons who are otherwi&o strong, is a weakened con dition of some mucous membrane. There must be something to strength en the circulation, to give tone to the arteries, and to raise the vital forces. Perhaps no vegetable remedy in the world has attracted so much attention from medical writers as HYDRASTIS C AH ADENSIS. The wonderfhl effi cacy of this herb has been recognized many years, and is growing in its hold upon the medical profession. Wfion joined with CUBEBS and COPAI&A a trio of medioal agents is formed in Pe runa whioh constitutes a speoiflo rem edy for catarrh that in the present state of medical progrees cannot be improved upon. This action, rein forced by sach renowned tonics as C0LLIN80NIA CANADENSIS, CQE YDALIO FORMOSA and CEDBON SEED, ought to make this compound an ideal remedy for catarrh in all its stages and locations in the body. From a theoretical standpoint, there fore, Peruna ia beyond criticism. The of Peruna, confirms this opinion. Numberless testimonials from every quarter of the earth furnish ample evidence that this judgment is not over enthusiastic. When practical ex perience confirms a well-grounded the ory the result is a truth that cannot bo shaken. ,, Peruna is sold by your local drug gist. Buy a bottle today. So. 42-'07. Feeding Horses "With Cotton Seed I Meal and Hulls. Columbia, S. Special.?Experi ments in every part of the Soilth show that Cotton Seed Meal ami Hulls, when properly led to horses and mules makes t lie*finest and cheap est feed in the world. Alaj. Henry C. lliirimwud of Augusta, (ia., is writing about feeding some of his after tell ing about thn tiini" wlion his two colts Were born, he says: ? " A-t-'(!??(. t-im?v oati ._.>veie about $3(5.00 per top. and corn about $2(5.00. 1 began feeding my mares on these ex pensive gVains, ground with u little cottonseed meal dusted in. They took to it all right, and before the eolts were six weeks old they were nibbling at fheii'' mother's feed. Since more colts have come. The oldest are now live years old, and none of them have ever passed a day in their lives with out eating some cottonseed meal. They have never been out of fix. The older ones weigh 1,100 pounds and are 1(> hands high?decidedly larger than dams or sire. They have earned me 50 miles a. day without breathing deep. Here is a clean-cut, decisive, example of cottonseed meal as a com ponent part of a.horse's ration. I will simply add to the abovw testi mony tl/at for the past five years my stable has consisted of ten pleasure and work animals?one, a mule, eould pull a lion out of his den and every one of them have been fed daily with a pound or more ofeotton I seed meal. T have never had a sick one in that time, or one that was not ready for work.^ I have had the good fortune to win some f,bltie ribbons." K.ASY" FOOH Kcady {for Instant l.'se Without Cook ing. Almost owrynnc likos a coreal fond of f.omn kind at breakfast and suppv, but the ordinary way oT cooking' cereals result3 in a pasly n'.ass ihut is. hartl to d!g?>st, and if not properly digested, tli9 raw mass soss dqwu Into the intestinal tract wbero ga3 Ib generated and trouble follows. Everyone Knows that good food properly digested keeps tho body well, whl!*? poor food, or even food of good quality that ie poorly prepared and not digested, is sure to bring on some kind of dUease. The easiest food to digest In this lino is '.Jraps-Nate, made from wheat and barley, and cooked thoroughly at the factory, some 12 to 10 hours be ing consumed in tjie different pro cesses of preparation. Tho food, therefore, is ready for instant ser vice and the starch has been changed to a form of Sugar, so that it is pre dlgcsted and ready for almost imme diate absorption. . A Chicago young lady writes that she suffered for years from indiges tion and dyspepsia from tho use of food that was not Suitable to her powers of digestion. She says: "I began using Orape-Nuts, and 1 confabs to having had a pr?Judico at first, and was repeatedly urged before I Anally dfiided to try the food, but 1 have i.ot known what Indigestion is Since using it. and have never been stronger or in better health. I have Increaxcd in weight from 109 to 124 pounds." . People can he' well, ? practically without cost. If they will adopt scien tific tbod and leave oft the Indigesti ble sort -Thers's a H'eason." * " Graps-Xnts Food la crisp and ds Uelous to tbs taste. It should hs served* exactly as it eonssfrow ths packs**. withal coolfli*. ?espt ts , cum yrhera It ts mads up tcto pud ding* and other desserts.?Book ot I Admiral's Wift an lrtv?nt?. A'lmira] French E C'hadwicly of tha American navy, and Mra MadwH' have Jiut corn* 10 J>cndou i<>/the pur pose of attending ^jrua tional conference of tho It?'d CroM Society, which u^t-ua in Kt^'n Count on Juno ]# \ ?Mrs. Chad wick wi J] exhibit at the conference a carrier *he recently la vented fur,tiit removal of d!wil>l*d so! dk?iy from a battlefield. Her friHidn hope tl^t the Invuntion will take one of the aeveral prizeg offered by the Kin preen of Russia for the advance ment of t>he science of the treatment <jt tho wounded. Kleld Marshal Roberts has highly com mended Mr?. Chad wick's invention and It will be temod Boon by tho Amer ican War l>epartuient. Admiral Ohadwlck, speaking of It today, ?aid that he considered that one of the greatest advant..Kl'S ^ I'08 beused was Uuu the wounded soldier could De carried In an upright position position, no that tho loss of blood would be diminished in many eases.? London Cable to the New York Times. Proverbs and Phrases. He who looks on has two-thirds of the giune.?German. A man is not a lord because lie feeds on fine dishes.?Danish. Prudent men chose frugal wives.? German. The grout and the little have need of ach other.?Shakespeare. Successful guilt is the bane of so ciety.?gyrus. Some men seem to think that long hair'Will make up for brain shortage. PORATABLE AND STATIONARY AND BOILERS Saw, I*a\h and SUi::?'?- Mills. Injector*. Pump-t and Flttl flirt), Wood Saw*, Hplltters, Shaft*, 1'aiUfK, BellliiK. Gasoline llnglne*. UKOEJTOCI LOMBARD, Fiundijf, Machine and 8o,'l?Wj:ki and Supply Stars, AUGUSTA, GA. THE COTTON PUENft that li*? been nseil all ovr Lht> fuit'ifi > uettoll for the p*st quarter of a centurv. w# call furnli?li It coiri'lele us shown, or sup; ly trim ?n>4 all rtxturtiH complete with uriSteil Iimtr>:? fl?>n? ami outs for th<>*e Ihal ? ?nt t.? tillikt the wood w >r:i (lieuicolvci, Writv TOW Kit SI Ft;. < O. ( hnlUiiou^u Tenu. If nflHoteri with weak ?yen, iihc Timmpson'sEysWaiei So. 42- '07. Coy Invents Acrcpinnes. 'Ixiwrence .J. (jCch, a iiif? ?^jii-><-;i> 1 ?! mechanical genius, who lia-s in vent t*il six dying mac lifrics, three t)f which have Lorno his weight, has gone to Chicago with his aeroplane, whi'-h h * will display at. an exhibition ?f UK Aero Club, of that city. The contrivance Lawrence I.esh will exhibit in Chicago is a motnrhvs aero dane. It is a gliding machine, bui^t m the principle of a roaring bird, ft weir;hs thirty-five pounds, is twenty "cot long and eleven feet wide. Young Lcih has written several ar ticles 'for scientific paver?, including "Flight of Bird:?," and "Flying Ma chines of Tomorrow."?Kansas City ? No Chance To Escape. "What makes you Iiink that Bow ers will marry the widow?" "She has oxjpersscU a desire to have him for her husband." Bm<v ?Tttrtw* hf C6n% 'flirt Cotuk Htnttf, a tmtury riH urtir itiUtf tk#M* $f and ttmplrttl/ feti* (tiu Wtth cJt?U{ t W r ?urkott Hud uueltt tow u?* I uUn oo ptuttytrntlwitnifi- rf ticniu, u tfit itn*4t lUf ?J!fo * Us fold u> tit tiA/4 JTM <t& fottty &fl?? frolJl j (km. mil'i (inni Con. tuMfkturod j by F. J. CViiiy | &, frjtw/iL cttUibj j no mttcury, m a tun wUrmuttUug I du telly Up0Cli>?^j6gdu<tuiiKWlp?c?f 0/ ti*?r?uw. JabujHtli'i Uivtt Cur? M ?ur? ) ou irt tut fetuiM. It u uk? ia> I0? 14 V ** J. Ctyaej i Co. 1*tmw!ibtt. u.?4e::; A Sable VeUm An old Georgia Mgro told the judge that be hid "bw % ?,e0 wars," was liked to Mae them, when he replied: ''Iwutaeook in <lb confedrit war, aod itter freedom , ? broke out I wis mimed two times! Atlanta Constitution. FITS, 8t. Vita?'Dwce:Nfrrw? POX* nmne ut It cored by Dr. part Oreit N#rt? Restorer. 13 trbl bcrtfealtr?tt?he?* ; Dr. H. K. jffla^M.,WAr*B.iPMk.t P*. , j An empty stomach provides I man I with food for thougLt. ? . , Afr?. Winjuow'sSoothing Sjrapfor CblMlr<m te?!thirig,?ofteMtbepwredttc?i4/Wqrna tion, ?!U)'4pait),curwi*ii)dcolk,25cabottl? N'o letter friend than tti man him* , self.?German. OlOomimioii Horse and Mole Shoes J ho 13c?t Meie/iitn* KmI (tnlil letimuiMp :> ?wi IRON or STEEL Brand Guaranteed to the dealer as well the horse-shoer If your dealer doet /iot carry stock, write ut for prices. / OLD DOMINION IRON & IML WORKS B?ll? U!e, RICHMOND, VA. ?pel Found Nail in His Skull. A remarkable discovery ^vas I)-: tlu> -.surgeons of WITUtmsburg pital while tyoy v;ere opovatfng on ?lif skull of William vT.Ubrlght, <?*??<? *\ ? | ' % t . ?^n i i ?mu liiij Oi?,'?ulcu < r??i-i.-.1 across the iirookl the Williamsburg Brit grvm tf/r^ nrror.s a fml)i'(!de<i in tj* skull a{ aniin:vtion dlselosA. v ^ of a nail. It proved three inches long, \vl trated thQ braiu. The associates of Al'i has had a remarkable became an iron worker* several 30 and 40 feet 87 foot fall from a N bridge. . OnO time he frpm Penns /he v;^tfr itnd/was nearlyi foi^ hailed ashore. HCACHE ill SP9NSENCY Are both sympto-ns of organic de rangement,, ami nature's warning to women of a trouble which will boon er or latoi' decial'e itself. How often do we hear women say, "It seems as though my back would break." Yet they continue to drag along and r.uiTer with aches in the small of the back, pain low down in the side, drawing sensations, nerv ousness and no ambition. They do not realize that the back i3 thu mam-upring of woman's organ ism and quickly indicates by aching IVM55 I LNA NAGrL a diseased condition otthefomnr.no organs or kidneys, end that and pains will continue until tho cause is reu;-i?L>d. I Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compounds , . vV?t? VOot? and herbs has hoen for man? years the mo?t ?ccjtlu\ re!??Uy in such c:iscs. toother mcdh-iuo lms such a recor^ ?' .M?r,?o at., r.r.ff.'.o, S. T, ?rite- "l4 V \ i r.nt mu\ on ll-t vt;v!/c of nervous proBtratlon Mybaelc time. 1 hlHl Jroiuimf ?erk?!s <.! pnin. waa :.ubjoot to?j? itiul cxtrfmo nerve..?,?, aad ?v? ?lw?r. weak ? I UfrfH i^nkhim'a Vetfctabif i ompound completely cured me.' 4 T d 'i " T !ni-ham's VepetaVie Compound cures Fettale Complaint*, 'auoh'nu'lhVcVruc!!?. Falling ana Emplacement^. and all-'Organlo DittMCfc^ ?V A\.?a- I.nil extols Tumors uv, an early stage. It strengthen* and. tones the Stoanach. Cures Ilea^. icho and Indigestion and invi^r*^ j^rg^?Pin's Standing invitation to Women Women Rnfferlnff from anv form of female weakness are Invited t( write Mrs I'^jWrhaia. Lynn, Mass. flor advice is free. ^ *^jrvgjf.Awu.uiML.'i"? L. DOUGLAS $3.00 & $3.50 SHOES 9C8T IN fl/x-.SHOES FOR EVERY MEM8ER OF . '-*** the family, AT ALL PRICES. ww $25,000 VtsassfyrsBgik Steward 'shoes ?V tmnufmcturmr. THE nr.ASON w. I.. Poualas shoes are worn by more r-ooi>lo In all walka oflife than any other makais brcatine of th*ir excellent etyle, eaav-fittlng,\ and superior wearing qualitit*. 1 ho selection of the leathers suvl other materials for each pan of the shon ivnd every detail of the inakinRt siooked after l,v ? ? - - _ ?...?nni?u?r liy the mc?tcompletaOffcanliattonof superintendents,foremen and eUUledehoemakeia.wba roMveCne lushest ??os paid i n tk? ?hoei ndustry. and who* workm?b*hi[> cannot be excelled. If loould take vou- ntomvlaiwfactories at Mrockton.Maw , andshow you how Iwrefullv Wt L.J>ou|las shoes aro made.you wouldthen understand *-hv thavVolTn-i.-v