University of South Carolina Libraries
MINX'S TKfAL. If over tliere was a fc polled dog It vai Minx, and a proper tmuu* sh* had, Uo. A)i' v.ubi :;c, she v*>\% very v.tfttt ~i..? did **??? -rH-rr-tfn! thing w'hich levt Io her it liil Hid ? on vl< llou, but. youthS4?p,oi alvvi'.y.s ait r<xcu*o. Mii:x ?;u.) out' of lilac (hlalivo, uij'fl cuiov to '-i?' Hoi io?>v wJii;ti ulid^wai ' Brtiall *( !?<;;!v',1 I t ho < tin i?-?t in Toni'u porkol. S!" ? w:<?? ;i : '<<'> terrier, an<l KilO't IjCI'I1 ID" . o !? '1 t') Toiil II. ut t ill uJii.Hi K1 ic i:> 14 hJtn r? iu- the w .K.!.- , j,., 'Hi?' lit?!. ;? l is had t 1 ? u 1 -.?m> <lt' S !>ia'* f r a month, 'f/i* I'tniiiii'H 11 it Hoy; o;i, ti >? I i;; wax '1 11 K.;>.u J oi l /. : !i'' 1 w.i :? '?) mar I'i"! Till.! v. .ih to !?? .1 ^'.i.iiil W. d* diu?; : ? I'.! h . n ! :?ii Km fi i:.'i?d 4, a i. h tii'-.i* n.awnnn, V/< IV 111 i>r- t u ? it* t H'? ?-v< I'V all"!' noon 11 i*rv 11 ? .'i ' >? I i't<M t. nin-^rv and liiir jir a h?t . hap; y 11111:1 k4u : V/Olld'-rl'llI }'.!!!*a:<:2it? tor til IS OC<'.r ?Siv.il. *inP <. i i. 11 *'.1' .i.'1?? ? I' ll It. t11 ?.?- injr : / <!<>,,i <,,>? !( a !,)!<? ::li : 1 an down -?a!i ?; 1 ? ??? ?' ! <x?J !-^ ? i1^ OUlc Ol* licr ('?' ??111 . Mux J '< ' 1 i< <1 I'I. 8!iw eoti!'?thIi)K wtii* ? Iving i 'i !? 1 *?I?- > llltlft work t.iM'", Mi well aiv'iil." l>r<*My K<-rai>H '>11 *li't floor, and en tered I a Invi ' ?;?'(?. Tin.- r? . w 11 va the ' i'uiin 1 -oil," itn K1 f ? n.u 11.< '1 of Iv.iifiH Ltiu's w".!(i'if^ jyi'ui :tiid :!.<? Kh'i:?i?i^ rj> <<f Minx in fliM < > liar :<i MV'.i.lt |?<T trill. Of - Ii.r <?, tin- a. J till'*.: ah! (iu'-';r?iv I 1"In? trial took |i!ari' in this n*Wv rv t)i? '.cry iii'Xl <l.iy. T!t< r<- was a jury of I: ill;' :i <]?>'/? n I : 11.- ^ir! :i li;t!f ti?11 > ? >??? asldi'i-' 'I <; I !.' ' il" .i) ,'f 1 :t ( <>" lU (? wan t!i:> j?j?! ni."l * ? 1 >i , . - '.in, :n ? 11'>1:ci'in:: 11, ii? <?ijnri 1 ? 11 ! ' ? ? Minx on her hin<| looUritf very nail !i :islniHie ' ()j' h< : 1 f H)u? 1!s-.I?*:???#I to (!:(? wh'do ? ?< rv, H 'Mi lc r Iw ;:ii <.i 1 oil" : !d' .iiid hci I'ivhf. 1 ar cocluil, nid on4* ur 'aJc hi'i ?? oft, 1 ii'iicijc cji's li 111 < 1 w:?11 t< i; V^oni'-'inn .. !jhc w 1? 1 11 h.-r aul^i o! a tail <i ill" | lt- ,11 !y and w!n n '/> to:n y.Jii'i' dr. i \\;i> >-!n?wa 11 '.I'M' ; hi? I ? - i 1 i:: v inl "I When tli'1 J1 ? ?! ??? [ I. nonrici> I vtif <'Iicm Minx inin-i-ijia:. i ,? roM ? j o < i and \ :> . d ' ilc.i.'.l " ili'i <) \? :i''i*1 ?11t; r: t < ? *. !'in> h::d *0 v. > ar < !'>?"; 1 * like I! li'd! f':." .1 whole w-'t I. il ("III had to ta! In r out. i.'nw day :u u doll carriage. It. was <1 r'xx! h' sntj t'? >.!inx, w ho had a t <*rr J li'?? or.'";,! to <-?,.) "hro'i^h ' cvi i y lilll'J :-!i.' tnr>t he. d< 1; t'l i- 1. ! t Nowadays > 11.? ii"\cr ?:?' m ar t'c , ntirRi ry, and if vh*> fainfi-o. all.: ifni !.-? tr.adc t> 1 l^tntindiua'.i 'I<!'; ri?-# ? 'ho rnlprit v. I] iniiicl a' v p it 1.?? r tall hi'tw.M'ii li'.M' !< i's and ? :?????)> < 11 '1 Oi t.im >,ol'a. i'ltI, bniNews. i TO CUR13 CHAUr; r.UH >. 3<*vG*e Their Licenses, S.i/s T H i 3 V/i 1 It r. \/ A >? r?-;it ih'iiiy jor- ?.;<:! ??<?<].? fi:? ?. >? been mm<I?> :is to h a 1 '?!? 1 .?iianfi mir is to Im? ronir >.!???). t..i. < r aII. that i;* iva.ly 1 !??? n-i\ 1 ! . Mellon. I'iiiiiv, nun of 1 hi . !> 1 proved cf little ? IY? r t, l<>r ine as lurs I?*???! 1 <? .art. <1 ? im ??s? I?I II till) OXpl ll'.ii' < if tilt' ii . -i.ivo been ail advocate ??; in nt inst?>ad < ! line for ea ? ? of 'i nil roc k I < ?:?hii*,:"s . .ut'! I -; t: 11 *? 11 ?! a a ? \ r<>. i.iiHIlM' III V. II >?.-?? l!)e "iiiprlt is ' Ither criminal! r ir a repealed off. 11.1>t. At l)>" :inn- I li>'!i?'???!? tin' til-.- ;? 11 ? n r> i revokablo license, j. .* iVtih I *. t!>< \lltolar bile Cir.li';, l'i i.ra ,.t.. i ???,}? lie Safely, is, as a f;<-n^ral propo-d Lion. the f.ibvst all round tfrtluf h.u <?' the probi. tii \ rov?d<ab!e !i 1 -? i. ?>> law won!.I work In.Mi wa\ It w ? .!? safeguard tin- vl.ejher !. ? 1 ?? of the all .ilt< d! f: han'Yfir f \ p? ? m1 of that otli' i which ? ?iinmt,,n oh f??' U Iphh ap?od Tim ; :: 1?? ti<; 1; wi n ': -, o. *ueh a plan would I .? *?. t;?1.?? }? ?- li cense 'frmn t>..? ai-- ? 1 which would .!? pri\. ? :m . t slonal standiim, a since It Is to h. 1; : 1 . . : : i, j < v 11 er would onm;." .1 ? ' :? *:/. such condltion I . - ... | rurlly dopri\o Mm ,t ' - J sometimes this nr;: ??? owner's discomfort. '? r, would ho probably rebuke.?Outing. His Conclr,: ii p. The editor of tin* Tr* < nnl thinks lliat tins i-> : or the whole mallei ;? "'['lie man that noiiiim: |> o 11en ?i??1 il> 1 \ ble-i Sum v !.tiiI ? a in I ia l>"i' "?1 ' :i' \ ml t a v .. :;ot I In' ir-t.'' lilt* man H ill 1 lilies III 'I ]?l : mil or lie w ealt Ii ?11 any 1:1 v !i:? 11 I !? 1 11 10 re? .<. Ii t<t I o i .1 \ i r 1 ri'-l 1 ii t> 1 ? rrjl'ts 1.'' lii'. 1 wi'.. oav tin ? -Xc-.v \,n\ ' So WH AT WAS i r . The Woman 1 cared? What a comfort to had it ' ? "tin' iiwfnl ihiy>;" f< arot.'. b .: . chroutc 1: ,if:.',,!iuii1 v.h.v ii i .. food can 1 11. \ < A woman in t>i.io say*,: "I wf.i, troubbn) for yta:.; with ia diKf stlon and rhiouie C 'asin<a' ..>11. At tiinos J would huvo s;n .1 a u;i v ? ins in my atonmcii thai I a?::i.ill> feared I hnd a 1 dislike to wrUo 01 even think rf whnt L feared. ' H' oInK an account of Cr.i. N'uts, 1 derided to try it Attv. short titiio I r.:. . a . lied the 11. '.t' '. was not the nwlal tiling I feared, bin wm Ktill bad eiioat;h. Ho\ve\er, i wuu relieved of a bad rase ?-r dy.ii> ; - uia by chan^iuj; from improper IV.wd to Orapo-Xuis. ' Since that time my bowels h:.\ been as re&ulRr ?r n clock. L had n i-o .noticed befoio 1 Ueyr.n cc? oat (l a; - Viulii that I was becoming forgeilul oi \10ro 1 put liltlo thin;<j about 1 r.c ^se, wnicn was vary annoying ^ut alncethodiKO?tlv?*orj;nnH havr strong from oating CSinpe memory Is yoocl and my \?lear as whoa lywas young, \4iank(ul." Name url\?n bv )attle Crook. Mich. Read ^<x, "The Road to Wcll xt?. "Thcro't a R*;. GOT HIM ON THE RUN. Oklahoma City. N'ot a Kf?l'><<n i* open in Oklahoma, and the now }>????<* im an dry a* Sahara. I'iv?j hundred and aixty tuiloon* w<tm put /.lit i>i ImMiuv.s, l id- day l?'dore thv rluiinx tho liquor ?to<;k tva* diM|< *i'd <<( at )>/jrx<>1" price* and tin; Mliun doom and window* n.ic now <li iJ < ? 1 in crape*. < >it(: K.iloonkf< )ar him placed mi empty hanH hi h:i w,:idow a'-.ompitiiji-d by these *l?v?rything out and nothing coming in." l,<fvOK tl?\niy - \\ 11 < ! . t i .11 toon, by I' I'owortf, in the Indianapolis New*. f,!i?S. IvOM A DKfi, A MILWAUKEE MILLIONAIRE'S WIFE, TELLS REASON FOR TURNING BURGLAR C!.in. .<ir Tiu iv.ii hy a Yellow Ncwsp; "i' Over Adventures of Criminal? A'tia< i. cj l!i i to a Slnui*w Llt<? oho Craved Excitement and Mad Nothing ?lt>o to Do. ("ii'k iiv.i Mi l.'vrlyii komadk<\ v. ifof tht? Milwaukee millionaire nk i:: <1. who v. as r. ! t> ?; >rv<? a prison term for burglary, told (! <? : t<?i v i.i ln;r dov. in ill to Jud'?o P.retain). I' ll ;? i. ,, ..?? <m Ijimi. v in !i; A aii!??(', whore she had everything a i :'i i. w...i! I <i< 11 ? ?. to coin - to Chic ago to associate with thieves, ?ily <?'. ?. i u >n a car.*: ;? of burglary to satisfy her own morbid i 'f e\i-it- ia ?::i. Sac ?l clan .s etnphatically that she owes her down ?..i <?> ?''< constant | i .. a 1 of store s of crime printed in what uhe called i.:m " vi ;11nv :i wspapers. " l li'i'l nothing ol.e to do," she fluid, "[ was in:.rrled, but no one tried ? ? add i" in', amusement or happiness. I read all my books, and then 1 io u.. Ii:iv. copies of this newspaper." She mentioned onti by name, i . i; i. inotir which It threw over the nets and ad ventures of criminals, the i<<ii ot everything bin* the Iniquity of their offenses, attracted me. i :i.i ! to t;i?? i these thieves," Mrs. Homndke continued. "I had the i ! a i would h ai>'-orbed in the uloricK a i wal burglar could tell. I wanted tii" i: t? ,. . awakened In mo in their lives and see whether It was I i .ui bad a <!< sin- to try whether I myself could steal without ?'?? fi t ;r,n V. ? !!, I < tine to Chicago, I'art nf tiie timo I lived in a South Side flat, there l met Albert .lotus, the negro. He came to do hoiiio cleaning .wiian Irom whom I r nt?-'l my room. I saw him and asked him TTeTTTT^vv from h:-s tea.-net a woman's watch, and with it inad a woman's diamond rim:. iii'M ai i.ie ;e,ni,|..i lously. and stealthily put it buck in his i?' i e was I face to fai e wit It a tlii f. We were at the door of my I pu'b il Iiiiii iii'o it. 'I Pe!iev<< you tire a burglar,' 1 said, and x I him us he was aiiotit ?o speak and move away. < . here,' I said. 'I have wanted to meet a burglar f(lr some time. ? it'll I want to know you. 1 will not give you awav." 'I can tell ? iov.> s about hiealitii: i hat. would make your half vtand on end,' 1 r.e-. or something like that, and that was the v*y wo became l I tailied with him, getting the stories at first hand and not t.-wspapers any iuo-c. Then I planned with him to try my 1 did i<. yon know not how many times, and I thought I was I. 1 guess 1 wouldn't have been caught if 1 had kept Komadke wa weeding when she flnlshej her story.'' now FINLAND AbOLISHES ALL LIQUOR. ?yi.e 'H f'rollil?i' i"M (tosnlts From Women Votln>.r--"S?ntiment" Rules- ? Ii Is Believed tho Czar Will Voto tin* Measure. I ot: Ion ''inland fumble d this week a striking example of the effects of iiniv. iva 1 suffrage combined wiih virtual control l>y Socialist theories, i' : I.i i<!at it re consists of a single chamber of ?uo members. Fifty-six per i M i; i ii1" voti i .j a? the la.jt election in the towns and tlfty per cent, in the nil.;! ?Ii irl'ts weio .voneui. N'in 'e< a women were elected members of the amiier. The Social IJi-utocraite party ?.-lected eighty members, and it has ei her s> mpat hi/.ers. It has just ptu.ji 1 n drastic act for the total prohibition of spirits, wine, !" r and Alcohol, which may be kept only for medical and technical pur pc.ies an 1 for the use of Russian troops. Kvon the use of wino for the t onunitiilon service is forbi-M >n. No one may keep alcoholic drinks in his liuiiso unless h"? can prove that they were In his possession before tho act ?vi'.!! pnis'd. I 'lie police have full rights of search and the penalties vary ivom ."J-JO line to penal servitude for three years. There Is no provision for ie of capital in breweries, distilleries or private houses. Tho Baroness (irlpcnberg, one of the best known women members, said ll .it in (haling with a question of this vital social importance it was quite i'no "in leave reason aside and let sentiment prevail." This moved the ! to remark : 'Th.ro \ve have the true inwardness revealed of the Social Democratic ?'.?nie'oa naked and unashamed. The earlier revolutions were content to V: i" ?!!?;?.!?? the '.\;;e of Keaxon,' and we know what that meant. !t was \ ;.id for the Social Ilenmcratle revolution to Inaugurate the 'Ago of ? line i t,' and wo hii\e yet to K-arn all that that means. At any rate it .las. so lar a;i it has gone in lis chosen home, of the (Irand Duchy of !"> ::'id. one heavv blow at the jo inciples of liberty." ? i ? mi' expected that the law will ever come Into operation, for tho Vi'o of 11.? * t'/.ar is regurded as ccriain. 1 \NCE HAS GOLD BEYOND HER NEEDS. 1 tii1 ? -i.-i i! >1 tinii-s In Mor Great (lank and in Other Financial Inetltu** ?No t?b ??t-llon to l.t'iidinKi But tho French Have a LiUaiu For (idVeimricrit Cildi'.uit ?iV(. ?v vc: h tore pet!::ij;; in the bistoiy ot France lias there been (? -r i ; i.i-- ie tie v . ?.! ? t > of rlie count r\ a: dining this week, ? ? c i\ 1 i i.; ni:< in Ku rc|'c and AiieMba has been i'.i:e. :or more gold. :,1 i'.e h fi l'aris in tin last t'oittilght, l-'raneo still has I'.ei at h.Mi lie knows v\ ; lo rlo with. ii" llti.Js In i *.i".i ?' m> one is idle; every one v ?! to '??. !.r.,i;tl j The huge senn oilirial banks ^ in \ ii-* : ! w Mil h no! only accept deposits i.\ .'.i.i' have nioii- ? .j Uonti r t to-day than :: .. St:.'e < ? i:t rolled, whe re a deposit of one I ??.i i . also shows a tremendous \h hotic.h the maximum account >. " ? ?. ;' i ? ! i in.i' ? d that the deposits in t he i m m ,,i ? i ? ,i PiM.oti do] la is by the end of a ? 1 ? pi ; ;. im 'h" rase "f France, for a fair ? thi' led- of toi Ignt rs who ft p.i 11 i ?' s ? \\ i ? ! ? i i: I?? 11 11 fit ' i 1 in v ? 'i l.?U< \: : i \. I ? ? ? *' it ?1! ? ? ' . ? t.? \V;?sh:nv t.'ii. v. ... ? i ?? (in ? ? \;ii'?. ;? ? ... M<iii) V.,. :<:>!! ??<?)?' i. : i .? .? ? I !;,? po. ! i ,iit, I V it'll :s !.i ;il t h?> npi-i t ?. ' ?I*;'.- l'al.iif i:i <;i:?:i,o\v. i :t i' it l-'.'i r fil ; ? > i iu- \ >,n . i. an 11 * ?\ - 1 < . iiiHi'iiC l?>: ;in indft'.iiitf i . rioii. 1 .11' 1 :ivtfVll Null's. ! .1 i is niMiuu ?:?f <? llniii.i'nl f>rvr t: ;m1j iti i m<K.i Th.'1 !>i!<h*h Indian ?iow-ynnit'H! has incroadcd the p. um.hi-; <>r r:;:tiv?- k?*?: dicrf Gold is to::nil In many Philippine locaUtios. A rich r.trikc v a.; reported ;h(oo \oars a-.'o tn tho pr.?vtnc\* of 4'atnorinos. Silver, inui, ropprr and load arc also known to exist in Cani erines. The fiif.'ommont of Australia pro poses to raplao conciliation boards by tvnrcu boards on the Stale rail wa)s. ' I!i I ? ? i V. hi. h V i:! i'i c\ ml ii. l'ns-.il>i|i) y ?i|" Kuriii I Alive. Pail-" \ r. w .'.( it!) xvhirh .i !>.s. r.-,i tel v preclude;* the pos:dhilit y of 1 ? ?:i j:; 1 alive, has heen discovered al he I... 11 imisiiM >? I lospital.Jn this city. \?: \ j ?< i?\-. ?; i; >? have show ii that radio "a|' is ?ii hoilics, taken own a few 'minute** alter dentil, reveal clearly the out lin ?'f all the ornate, where as if the i ad tographs are taken dur ing lite the organs are not revealed. I'he discovery lias caused a great atlr m scU'iit i(ic circles. ?aMS& The l icld of Sport. Tyrus t'obb, of Detroit, leads the American League batsmen in the offi cial averages for I 0??7. Boston will not ho represented by :? team in \ Ue national roller polo \c.gue during thr- present reason. .lirnmv Casey, the Brooklyn Club'* third baseman. Is slated to succeed Joe Kellcy as manager of tho Torou* to Club. I'nlted StateH Senator James L. Ralley, of Texas, Is tho oxvhcr of th? Most successful trotting slr^Lof th? a^on of 190". Tho horse's frame is ; Prodigal. NJSWBPAPEitS UP A0A1KST IT. Raleigh Kcw# and O^s^rver. The newspapers art} "up against it" in the matter of the coat of is suing their paj>era. In addition to; the upward tendency in the amount' paid to priutor* and other# employ- ' t'd in newspaper oftioea, the paper | truat by an arbitrary increase in tho I price of paper haa put a ta* of from 1 *10,000,000 to $12,000,000 a year up on the newspapers, Thia is a very j heavy burden?a burden that takesi away every dollar of prifU many ! newspapers bavo been making and in ? some instances forcea auch close economy as to almost cut to blood, t In addition, the railroad companies I about two years ugo changed the clashilicution of paper uae^- t>y Ml j weeklies (that is a favorite trick of ( increasing freight rates My indirec tion) so that freight rat?K are jriuch j hgher. The cost of type HtHf^metal | and everything that goes into the pro duction of a newspaper adds to the] burden. In the case of North C'aro-1 liua newspapers, thia increased ex -1 penses must cause an increase in the j price of subscription because the ad- j vertising Held is so limited little in-1 creapo can come from advertising. In j the big cities, some of this expense ? can be borne by increased advertis- j iug rates, but that is very difficult even with papers whose circulation ] goes up to the hundreds of thousands. I In North Carolina two of the dail-j ies have announced an increase in j subscription price-?the Fayetteville Observer from four to six dollars and tho Wilson Times has increased from four to live dollars. In announcing tlie increase the Observer says: '' For the past few years the cot>t of everything that enters into the pro duction of the Observer has/ increas ed at a rate of from 10 per cent to over 100 per \ent. In the past two years the cost of the Observer's tel egraph service alone has been increas ed jusl 100 per c?nt., and, not count ing anything for the editorial and business departments of the paper, the total cost of producing it has in creased hv 4 p^reeVUage not quite 100. We have neld out" n?ain^ an increase as long as possible; but tuat stpc now becomes necessary in justice to all concerned.'' The Statesville Mascot and Con cord Times, both semi-weekly, paper?, have found it necessary to increase their subscription price from one dol lar to one dollar and fifty cents. They really ought to get two dollars a year and would get it if they received proper eompensation. These increases are made because the publishers find it necessary. The public should recognize this and glad ly pny the additional amounts charg ed, knowing that even then there arc no such profits as before the prices soared sky-high. These papers that have large local advetising and can increase the advertising rated' may not increase the subscription* price but they are comparatively few in number. The others must increase the price of subscription or reduce expends. It is a hard problem be fore I hem. Must Raise the Price. Must the dollar weekly increase the price to f 1.50 / asks the Alniont (Mich.) Herald, This is a question be ing considered by a large majority of the weekly newspaper men, and with out a doubt should be an swered in the allirmative. Print paper, used"" for newspapers, took a jump about April 1 from $2.25 to $2.85 per hundred and this on top of a gradual rise during the past live years. Body type, also used for tho newspaper could be purchased in J885) at 29c per pound, but now 50<i Practically every other article thai goes into the making up of a news paper. including labor, is higher, yet the old price of one dollar remains unchanged. This was made, years apro, when prices were lower than those quoted above,-vahd something must be done to meet the added ex penses. For years subscribers have been getting these one-dollar-pcr-year papers for* less than the cost of production, advertising pay'! ing the deficiency, thus leav ing in the average print shop only l In* job department as a profit maker, and many times the profit in that i source is used in uir.king the ends meet.?Harriiuau Observer. PHU'KKN POX. Tho roM, wet spring is apt to give as more than tho usual number of :asi?s of chicken pox. When chickens show on the head and undor side of ho wins; little pox soren which arc .onml an<l yellowish It Is time to be *in treatment, as the disease Is con* :agfous and is sometimes go severe as :o result in blindness. <^ut down nil liigh weeds and move the coops to u ninny plare Isolate all affected birds, feed a marsh wet with scalded milk, ind grease tho affected parts with ?arboll/.ed vaseline. Also give animal food and plenty of green food. A good subntltute for tho animal food Is curds ?hlekly sprlukled with black pepper I he yards should be disinfected Enough permanganate of potash to rolor tho water slightly should be put In the drinking vessels.?Wallace's Farmer. HOW 10 CURE RHEUMATISM. The cause of KJaeuinatlam aad ^in' dred disease* i* an eaoeaa of uric ai-ld In the blood. To cure this terrible disease thle acid must be uptlltd <i"(l the system so regulated thai uu iuuie ail J wiil bo formed In excessive quan tities, Kheumatlsm In an intern^ dis ease and requires an Internal remedy. Kubblng with Olla and Liniments will not cure, affords only temporary re.lef at boat, causes you to delay the proper treatment, and allows the malady to get a firmer hold on you. Liniments may ease the pain, but they will no more core KheumatUrn than paint \v 111 change the fibre of rotten wood. Science has at last discovered a per fect and complete cure, which is called Khenmacide. Tested In hundreds of cases. It lias effected the most mar velous cur?s; wo believe It will cure you. ftheumucldo "gets at the Joints from the inside,'* sweeps (he polxons out of the system, tones up the stom ach, regulates the liver and kidneys and makes you well all over. Rheumaclde "strikes the root of the disease and removes Its cause." This splendid remedy Is sold by drug Klsts and dealera generally at 60c and tl u bottle. In Tablet form itt 25o and 50c. a package. Get a bottle to-day; delays are dangerous. Ill-founded enmities are ever the most obstinate.?Cardinal Do Retz. WHAT DR. TAIT BUTLER BAYS. Prefers Gottou Seed Meal aa Feed for Horses. In an address before the South I Carolina Live Stock Association, Dr. Tait Butlor of Huleigh, N. C., said: | "A little cotton seed meal is bet ter than an additional amount of corn. When you are already feeding horses stover and ten pounds of corn,' I would rather have two pounds of eotton seed meal added than four pounds of corn 1 would rather have two pounds of eotton seed meal ad ded than four pounds of oats. Corn is a splendid horse feed, but we are ' wasting two million dollars a year in South Carolina feeding ao all-corn ration." Dr. Butler is a recognized j authority'in this line. Taylor'* ('hornkcH Ileinedy of Hwitfl i Omit find Million is Nature's gr<?at rata* dy floreti Conrha, Colds, Croup aiyi Con- j sntnpfiwn. and nil throat and lunij troubles. | At druprgista, 25e., utul 91.00 par bottle. > A 'A'oinau may be suspicious of oM:-j ( r men, but she will believe what a ; I eauty? doctor tells her. ECZEMA COVERED BABY. Worst Case Doctors Ever Saw?Suf fered Untold Misery ? Perfect Cure by Cuticura Remedies. "My son, who is now twenty-two years of age, when four months old begun to have eczema on his face, spreading quite rapidly until lic^^is nearly covered. The eczema was soVHbing terrible, and the wSPflif doctors said it wsPflie worst cose they ever saw. At times his whole body and face were covered, all but his feet. 1 used many kinds of patent l^edicines to no avail. At last 1 decided to try Cuticura, w hen iny boy was three years and four months old, hav ing had eczema all that time and suffering untold misery. I began to use all three of the Cuticura Remedies. lie was better in two mouths; in six months be was well. Mrs. It. L. Risley, Piermont, N. II., Oct. '24, 190i>." An Autumn Idyl. The autumn leaves are whirled along By every wind that blows; Another breif and precious year Is drawing to a close; The maiden gasjis, as down the street With tearful eyes she goes, Because the smoke ftrom burning stuff Bets in her throat and nose. ?Chicago Record-Herald. Desfnegs Cannot Be Cirred 5y local applications as theycaoaot reach t he tiiHoasod portion of thoear. There is only one way toenre deafness, and that is by consti tutional remedies. Deafness isoaused byan inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube, When thietnbe is in flamed yon have a rumbling sound or imper fect hearing, and when it to entirely clooed Deafness is the revolt, and unto^H tho inflam mation can be taken out and thi? tube re stored to its normal condition, hearing wfll be destroyed forever. Nine catuvt oat ?f tes aro caused bycatarrh, which isnothingbutan inflamed condition of the nraoona surfaces. Wo will givo Ono Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness ("canned bycatarrh) thatcan not be enredby Hall's Catarrh Cnre. Send for tirculare free. F.J.C'hhkt & Co.,Toledo.O. " ,J * - - " * 75c. l>illa for constipation. Sold by Druggists, 7.5c. Take Hall's Family Tho brainy man doesn't" care whether he is noticed or not and nat urally commands attention. The shallow inan craves notice, and will ! do something sensational or ridicu ; lous to get it.?Bio (Jrande News. Not unacquainted with misfortune, I learn to succor the wretched.?Vir *n. CONTAGION A UUKSTION Of PKJEVENTJON. Sinks, drains, eating and cooking utensils, sick room linen and clothing froqnr-ntly carry the dreaded dli%*u>e germ unnoticed by the household. Thorough and hygienic cleansing Is the beat safeguard agalnat Infection, and such a safeguard 1b found lu the universal household necessity? Horn*. This simple preventive carries In It self, disinfecting qualities which en ter fabric or art upon the article to be detuned in a hygienic manner, eliminating every unwholesome prop erty. rendering it contagion-proof, while at tin* name time Dora* ia of itaeif aa harmless as salt. Unlike niofit disinfectants which de pood upon their strength of odor or harmful-to-tbe-systern qualities,to ar rest or prevent contagion, Uorax ia Nature's remedy, being easy to ob tain and eaay to apply, ft simple solu tion ia hot water being all the appli cation nee?wtifiry and requiring no pr<4?rlptiou. It can be obtained from any grocer or druggist In convenient, economical household packages. In addition to its disinfecting quali ties, Mora* is especially a household necessity, and can be used for soften ing water, cleansing and whitening clothes, clearing the skin, whitening hands, makoa an excellent dandruff remover and can be used on the finest laces or most delicate fabrics without Injury* while as an adjunct to the bath it removes all odor of perspira tion and leaves the skin soft and vel vety. Simplicity forms n main ingredient in a noble nature.?Tluieydidcst It'll cured in 30 minutes l>y Woolfoi t > Sunitury Lotion. Never fails. At druggists, Jt costs more to satisfy vice than lo feed a family.?Balzac. FITS,St. Vitus'Dance: Nervons Diseases per* manentlycured by Dr. Kline'* (Jroat Nerve Kestnrcr. *?> trial bottle and t r. utise free. Dr. 11. J{. Klint*. r,d..!CU A-eh St. I'hila., Pa. 1o your son give :.ame and a t rnde?Spanish. Mrs. Winsiow'sSoothing Syrup for Children teething,softens th<'gmii8,ruducc*influmma f.ou, allays pain,cure? wind colic, !J5cm bottle A pett.,rut person advertises his own it efficiency. Old D< Horse and Mule Tk* ?!??? IRON or STEEl BRA Guaranteed to the dealer ju i the horse-sheet , If your dealer dot* not C t toeh, writ? u* for OLD DOMINION IKON < MM 11,11. Id., RICHMOND^ NEEOaTYPEWJ Ancetulty In ?v?ry ku ta? bo**. *4??k ?f tk? fi-omi All rfbaHI. ni??Uiaa. muy prl??- W? u?4 SarfMlo flat. lbxx m&nsMi UiititM Am. VVrlllM . AO? K Mala tt, 114 To eon woman^ Improve and < toe if FREE send her absolutely fr?? ?. box of Paitiue with book \ Hons and genuine testlinoDl your nam* and address on ft j PAXTIN! factions, such as nasal i catarrh and Inflammation < nine Ilia; tore eyes, tore mouth, by direct local treatm< ative power over these trout ordinary and gives lmm< Thousands of wooden, ftre e ommrnding It every day. druggists or by mall. Remember.! IT < OSTM Y?MI NOTHING TO' THE H. TAX TON CO. ~~ Cant Work Feel billons! Hot a untitling h< ndachel I'ains nil over Jour boilyl Try HICKS' IT'S LIQUID DltpcU all nchcs ana (mills imineulatAiy. ltogular Siios, 23c and WJc. AU Druggists. TRIA1 BOTH! IOc HE AVE 8 CURED! HEAVES iroablMu lodiKetUMU ai m UHUNI FKUt HEAVKr DruggUt* wf| Prl co 60c M <* bm^I. Madl PRUSSIAN REMEDY CO., ST. If Hfllirtpd I wlili wrult ?>??)?, line ?? Thompson's Ej So. 48-'07. SHOES AT ALL PRICES, FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY, WEN, BOYS. WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN. W. L. Douglas makqm and aolla mora men'* $2.BO, $3.00 and $3.BO mhotta than any othar manufaoturar In Ina world, baoauaa thoy hold thai* ahapa. fIt hollar, mroar I on war, and are of frroatmr valuo than any other ahoaa In lha world to-day W.L.Doufflam $4- and $& OH* Edam Shorn a cannot bm mquallmd ml any *n tT^~ CAUTION. ? W. L. Douglas nam? and price Is stamped on bottom. stFttite. Sold by the best shoo dealers everywhere. Shoes mailed from factory to of tho world. illustrated catalog free. W. l?. l>OUGLA8, LSrocktou, ~ NO MORE MUSTARD PLASTERS TO BUSTEji THE SCIENTIFIC AND MODERN EXTERNAL COUNTER-IRRITANT. Capsicum-Vaselinc EXTRACT OF THE CAYENNE , PEPPER PLANT TAKEN DIRECTLY IN VASELINE DON'T WAIT TILL THE PAIN COMES-KEEP A TUBE. HANDY A QUICK, SURE. SAFE AND ALWAYS READY CURE FO& PAIN ? PRICE -IM COLLAPSIBLE TUBES MADE OF PURE TIN - AT ALL DRUGGISTjFl DEALERS. OR BY MAIL ON RECEIPT OF 15c. IN POSTAGE STAN A substitute for and superior to mustard or any other plaster and blister the most delicate skin. The pain-allaying and curative qualities of tbe ' -~ article are wonderful. It will stop the toothache at once, and relieve Heed* ache and Sciatica. We recommend it as the best and safest external counted 'i irritant known also as an external remedy for pains in the chest and gtom^wawB and all Rheumatic. Neuralgic and Gouty complaints. A trial will prove we claim for it, and It will be found to be invaluabla In the household *ll3 HvijSi children. Once vised no family will be without It. Many people say'H the best of all your preparations." Accept no preparation of vaseline un!d?k\ the same carries our label, as otherwise it is not genuine. Send your nddrets nnd we will mall our Vaseline Booklet dMOflkllMT our preparations which will interest you. 17 State St. CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. NewYerfcCi Earliest Header. Fine Medium Sza. rxccll. rjt Shipper. Delicious for Table. About ten day? later than E. Jersey A full sir.o lnrKcr. A Money Maker. Karlicat Flat Cabhatrc. A larcre ' yieldcrand a good shipper. $ ???? V \ HESE THREE FAMOUS varieties have made Fortunes for those who have stuck to them. Th?y the result of life times of study and experiments of the oldest and most reliable Cabbage. Seed Grow in the World. We have plants and plenty of them Grown From These Seed in the open field,- if will stand Severe Cold without injury, and if you want enough for a square in your garden, or for <m?, or ten acres for market, you can't do better than to order them from us. We Guarantee full count ?*? Rati'fact ion or JUorfy Rrfundtd. AH orders filled promptly, weather condition* permitting. It la cheaper for you and better far US to 1 vour money accompany order. otherwise riant* ?will bo shipped C. O. D. andyou will have to pay return charges on the money. ' ' yoUr ^c?f Vb^Youn?'? Island. ADO for 11.00. 1 to 4.000 at $1.50 per 1.000. 6 to 8.000 at $1.25 per 1.000. 9 to 20.000 at $L001 Snecial dricea on Uurirer quantities. Packed in light, strong, well ventilated boxes. Cheap Express rates. Folder on Cabbaft 'c jj Gibson mailed free on application. Write your name and shipping address plain, and send your orders to c. M. GIBSON* Young's Island, South Carolina None to Excel ? -*-T- 7 JUL "For one year,' writes Ruby Farley, of Middletown Calif ? suppression. 1 tried othar.medicines and doctors but noth^ilr took Cardui, and now 1 am well and strong.-^Fw tL"*?: I no medicine will be found to excel various ills of worn Wine of Car SS~i?? Ssittsgas^gag^