Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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" "LYDIA ErPTNKVlXM Nature and a woman's work com bined have produced the grandest remedy for woman's ills that the world lias ever known. In the good old-fashioned days of our grand mot ho rs they relied upon the roots and herbs of the Held to cure disease and mitigate Buffering. The Indians on our Western Plains to-day can produce roots and herbs for overy ailment, and pure diseases that baffle the most skilled physicians who have sjxuit years in the study of drugs. From tho roots and herbs of the field I.ydia E. I'mklmm more than thirty years ago gave to the women of the world a remedy for their pe culiar ills, more j>otont and effica cious t han any combinat ion of drugs. Lydia K. I'inkham's Vegetable Conmound is now recognized as the standard remedy for woman's ills. Mrs. Itcrtha Muff, of 610 M.C. St,, I/uiLsiana, Mo., writes: " Complete restoration to health inoaiiH no inueh to mo that for the talfr of other buffering Women I am willing to make my troublea public. " For twelve yeara J hu<l been Kuffer lutf with the worut fonnsof female iI)h. During' that time I had eleven different physicians without help. No tongue can tell what I auffered, and at timeN J could hardly walk. About two yeara ajyo I wrote Mrs. I'inhham for advice. 1 followed it, and eari truly say thai I?ydia K. I'iulthum'a Vegetable Com pound and Mrs. I'inUhani'.s advice re stored health and strength. It ia worth mountains of jfold to buffering women." What l.ydia H. i'iiikham's Yegc table Compound did fur Mrs. MufV, it will do for other suffering women. li ~/// <-/ Y "t< t-it/s/ / > /?/ !(<-,/J /?" S J YYJ / /?.??!./ /y <? rv (?"' Wiilont (>n'-? nml Irarn why wo ?o<'uro bent |iusitn>iu?, ami tn'nt nnliirion for ?>?r Hruduntrit. ^ A ?"?>. iihon. I'rrw. ^ '4 w 1 J f| f" ^ miofhtf* 111 o liprvi'd n lul ^ tollAVfi tl?#? nrhf? ami COLDS AND GRIPPE H;'),! Iioiulreclicj ft oil Niiiriildlit nlto. No lia'l ?fluctn. lUo, 2Jo uml ftoc tiu(lU?. (l.liH'ib.) i Editorial Tribulations. Ever since the tiro in The Observer building;, (he editor -'if The Chronicle ban claimed Hint lie lias done his work in a combination boiler shop and ice house. This morning after he had put things to rights lor the II f t:eth lime ami had settled down in ' until ipat ion lor a comfortable day's woik, in came the steam-titters and iii about live minutes he was washed out of his oilier, Hooded through the coriidors and dumped down I ho ele vator shaft by a small Niagara that had ?<t loose from a dissected pipe ---and lie was writing editorials as he went. Mr. Harris respects all the Ten Commandments, but in language hjl mild as he can lind in the diction ary, lie declares that he is not going to lix up Ins oilier again until all the painters have gone to heaven and the steam litters are at !<as| twenty miles out of town.-.--Charlotte Ob server. The good nnturcd competition of the CicTitian and American yachts, main tains tho Chicago Tribune. Is almost inire to relax further tho tension be tween Germany and America In othrr directions, and undoubted t'.oo 1 must result. Wherever practicable this as sociation of countries in friendly strife should bo promoted for th* better ac quaintance, the more generous rivalry, and the moio cordial fellowship of all concerned RAILROAD MAN 1> 111 n't Like 11 dug Starved. A man running on a railroad has to be In good condition all the time or ho la liable to do harm to himself and othvis. A clear head 1h necessary to run a locomotive or conduct a train. Kv? i a railroad raau'tt appetite and diges tion aro matters of Importance, as the clear brain and tjteady hand re sult from the lmalthy appetite fo'.- 1 lowed by the properdigestion of food. "Kor tho past Ave yrars," writes a railroader", I have hern conslautlv troubled withv lud'gostion. Kvery doctor I consulted seemed to want to starvo mo to death. First t wa i dieted on warm water ami toast un til I was almost starved; then, win m they would let mo eat, th? indiges tion would bo rl*ht back again "Only temporary relief came from I remedies, and 1 tried about all ot i them I ?aw advertised. About thr.e j months ago a friend advlsod mo to j try Grape-Nuts food. Tho very first j day I noticed that my appetlto was ; satisfied, which had uot been the case > before, that I can remember. "In a week, I believe, I had more i energy than ever before in my life. 1 ' have gained seven pounds and havo not bad a touch of Indigestion since I have been eating Orape-Nuts. When -my wife saw how much good thlsx food was doing me she. thought she wonld try it awhile. We believe tho discoverer of Grape-Nuts found the 'Perfect Food.* " Name given by Postnm Co., Battle : Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Well fUK" la JM* "Jhere'g I Rmnb.* \e Of COLD MKAT. >1(1 meat, lamb, beef, tur en. The meat hbould b? k J freed from all fat, bkln 01 \ finely minced, and u*od In r\ ^^tlon of two mi'HMurea of meat ftaJ#iI'? of br?ad crumb* For a pint id add one well beaten a pieo$ Ulter blzo Of ejK, the grated i>?el juice of one lemon, pepper and Mix thoroughly uad put In but red mould and Htouin half an hour, ttervcd hot u?e a glazed gravy uoa Honed with lemon and nutmeg, and Karnlhb with lemon and j>arel?iy. II nerved op Id Kamlsib to tawte. Omit lemon v/lth beef and Hetmon wltb clove. For lamb, veal or turkey 01 ebb ken, u?ft nutmeg?tlobtou Fobt. TWO CURES OF ECZEMA. 15aby Had Hevero Attack*?Grand father Huffer?d Tornu*nUi with the Dlsooifo?Owe Hwovfrjf to CuticnrH. "In 1884 ray graudaon, a b?U, an atta. k of eczema, and after trying the doc ton to the extent of heavy !>?))? and au in* (Tt'aaa of the dUeaae and Buffering, I rec ommended Cuticura and in a few weeka tbo child waa wall. Ha ?a to day a atrong man and abaoluUly fiee from the dUeaae. A few yeara ago 1 contraetcd eczema, and Ueaiuc an intenae aufferer. A whole win ter panted winhout once having on ahoea, nearly from the kiiuea to tha toe? being covered with Virulent aorea. I tried many doc tor a to no pnrpoae. Then I procured tho Cuticura Rernediea and found immedi ate improvement and final cure. M W. LaRue, H45 Seventh Kt., Louie* ill#, Ky., April 23 and May H, 1U07." PI /A Y AND MM DDK Ft. Auntie: "\a)oV, Hobble, th.it'n IU meson' mummy." Mobby: "And what wan h<*r name, nuntle?" KITS,Hi. Vil iim'Dance Nervous liistwKeh fier manont |y ciirtMl l?y Dr. Kline'a (Jroat Nerve Restorer. $2 triul bottle nnd treatiw fiy>? Dr. II. It. Kline, l.d,t'.i;U Arch Ml , I'liiiu., 1'u. Good GuCHS. "lie says 111 s regard for me i.s l?ui ?? I v pl.it onie.'' " Wluit does tlint mean?'' '"A reminder lor t'liristmas. 1 im How'h Tills? We offer Oiio Hundred Dollars Rpwnrd foi any case of Catarrh that cannot lie cured Ly 11(ill's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Ciibnky A (Toledo, (). U c, tho iindenugned, have known I1'. .) Cheney for the lout 1/5 yearn, and believe him perfectly honorable in nil busmen* transact loiia and financially able to ??ai ry out any obliijationa mndo by his firm. Wai.imno. Kinnan fi NUitvn, Whole Hale I >rtij;(iint?, Toledo, (). II a I I'm < 'atarrh Cure is taken internally ,net 111 :< d 11 e. ? 11 y upon tho blood and mucuouHHtir' laces "( the system. Testimonials sent fiee. Pine. '!'><?. per bottle Sold by all I)ruiO(i*te. 'lake I tail m Family Fills for constipation I ? 11"t think \<>ii can do all ymu hard w "i l< now and I lieu some day re tire In a lite <>f restful case and hap I'liii1^. 1 lappincss cannot |>e saved like dollar-;. You must fake youi liMiiitinc-s each dav or vou will not ll<>\\ I10W |o look. ?t ire. r.j'A Only One "Itiomo (Quinine" That m l.axative l'ioin> Quinine Look for I lie lii^mittire iif K w tirove. faed tho 1 World I'Vi'i to i'ure a <'old in < >ne Duv Vi.V. Nothing deceives a liai as much as .the truth. Mrs Winaiow'tt Soothing Syrupfor Children feet bin ',m if tuna t 1u-h tuna, rod iicoHiuttiimma tton, allaya pnin,cureu wind colic, '.if>c a but tic It's easy to view philosophically another's loss. So.-ll-'U8. It'll . I in :to illiriitten by Woolfold i Samta: \ l.olioii. Never laiIn. At drugipsta. Tlie man who never makes mistakes likewise never necomplislies anything. The fellow who does things always make* criots but profits by them. It MASON I'Oll WOJIKN'S "NKKVES.'* In Very Many Casca It Is Weakened Kidneys. Mrs. Frank Rosebooui, M2 South Wash lnjrton St., Moscow, Idaho, Hfiyn: Inherited kld nuy t rotiblo grtny stondlly worse wlfh ux) until ho norvoiiH I could not ?lcvi> ut night. I wui dizzy and ?poto floated bo foro my oyci My buok mill hipu arheri nnd every cold Bet tied on iny kldneya and made mo worse. I have used many different modtelr.eg un?\ wan dlseonragod wlicn I he .in with Unan'n Klilnoy IMHh, but n?.:w tho aymptomH that alarmed nil- ai it gone Sr! 1 h> all denier?. f>0 cents a box. l'oate; Milhurn Co., 1'lufTnlo, N'. Y. Temperance Makes a Good Complex ion. Til.' observance of a few simple i ? \\:ll enable any one to acquire :i skin, says The Idelineator for .l.uiuaiv First about temperance ? jir?<I that docs not. mean only gout*; o'it stimulants, hut denying yotu ? if nuliiifstiItlt? food*. Strong eof !<f. hot bread and butter and fried ' .1 ni's arc nio-t <lest ruct ive lo the '?iv;it. Then red meat, like beef. i.-> \ ,'iy had. especially when a eomplex ion is oilv. One pretty blonde got all the oily look out of hers in a >cj?r. jast lis jyivinj* up red meat. Ka( irn-.it many ^reeii vegetables aim ? tewed fruits without su^ar, for su ;:.ir ferments and leads to indi^es t :on. PEllTINENT QUESTION. Tho lank, long-haired young man looked dreamily at the charming girl on whom ho wm endeavoring to make a favorable Impression. "Did you ever long for death?" h? uokeJ, In a low and moving tone. "WhoBo?" Inquired tbo charming but ? practical young person/ A DOUBLE DISAPPOINTMENT. ' You aald the house was only Ave minutes' walk from the station," com plained the victim; to say the least, 1 am disappointed In you." . "And I'm disappointed la you," re plied tho agent. "I thought you woro a very rapid walker"? Phllatalpkla SOUTH CAROLINA ITEMS Newsy Items Gathered from the Different Section* of South Carolina. Slato I'air Committee. <-"li ini>ia State. (11? . .joliit ti. Mobley, president of lie Ak'"miIihial ami Mediant ? '?< v< < :?Iy, ??ami* into oflice on the 1st <if .January anil will lake charge ??f ; l.t "ili'-f i iii111?'?11;it <?{ v nftcr I lie f111iiim i 11 i rim? 1111 Jee meets. 'I'lm fo|? i<'W:i.'^ an his committee appoint in.mm 1111: rilnmling committees *'I Um Smith i'urolma Artficullural ;r (I M<'< iiiiiiU'iiI mm-lift v ; Finance It. I', flamer, Jr., chair j? *i; .) I, M imnaugii, (}. A. Utiitf i aid. ,'i | Manning, |{. |{. Watson. I'.iir <i rounds T ,J. Kinard, chair man; . I). W. Watts, W. I). Kvans, I I. I'.tilow, H l>. Wat hod. I'mmiiiIiiii List . ). I). W. Watts, (?luminal), J. A Hanks, T. J. Kinard, W I) r.'vans, 'I I,. J{uIoW. Legislative I). |\ KHril, chairman; .1 A flanks, |{. 1'. 11 amor, Jr., \). A. Sjiivr , Kx'lilaml Singleton. I>. "??..?? L Monnogan, J. K. I' luvd. Itailroii'l I). I'. I)11111'n11, chairman , W I). Kvnns, W. ]?. Harris, l{. M. I'e^ues, J. N. Harper, I'.. If, Hoykin. I'iiifiliuniiifnt A. T. Smytho, chairman; J. L. Mi.mnaugh, D. I'. Lllrd, Wade Stackhou.se, I). A. Spiv <?>'. I -I Moore, I) P. hum-ail. nrj/ani/.at ii?n ami Work?W. 1). Kvans, rhairinan; W. (J. Hinnon, J I?. Humbert, B. || Itoykin, H. A. Love, ( S. Met 'ollough, T. J. Cii.i i;tii|.',ham. \\ hen asked in out lino his policy, Mr. Mohli-v said that it was his dr ill' In mi- all tin- people of Soul ii i arolina united in an earnest inter-! '?si in l he S^'il(? fair and lo have , > i? ? i?.1111 %? in I In* Stati; \\ ill rep ''iiIi*d. I If said I hat apart from tli- jiiiat agricultural himi'lit a wrll i'i mil nc I I'd fair would lie to t ho far mers ;11111 stock hri'i'ili'is thai I hi' so cial feature was healthy mid good for I lie |u i? p|?* generally '''! his beaut i I'ul cit y in (lie very i'"i'u* of our Slalc ami her capital,'' ??I' I < ??pI Moh|"V, '"m an idoal plac.> ! a I'air and I will endeavor to in crease tiie transportation facilities ''"I ha\ i* so much time eonsuined ! in reaching the fair grounds and r" j turninu to (In- eity. "It will he my endeavor to have liic exhibitors and gnosis treated1 with the utmost courfesv and in crease and make educational every department oi the fair. 1 will trvj t" ha v i the premiums enlarged audi ?mih? ik; ???? uli ii ral and iicchnui-i ca! exhibit . hoi I e.\ I will endea\ or to have absolute, fi'ii ite.-- ! he motto ..| the races and ' I" h:.\ c ti.i,ii made attractive and tin tic 11? o-1 ciiiiijieiit inana^eaient 1 le; l i ;.i! he obtained and to invite. ?win1! hi ilie hest horse-,, m this w ay I V III v." I h- >e who loVe tills past i UK* pleasure, uml its tar as possible make ?lie race meet piolllahle to the so ciety. I iie Legislature has heen patriot " in ^i-laining the Stale- Amieul 1 Dial ?.oejety lie eity council of h'iiihia once saved it limn ruin. T!y|! I" "pl" i'a.e h.'i II generous m A111^^ ?" I ci,.;.-. n. .? and I i aim-si I \ hopd that ' '??'.v iil nnr.- w ith n., and the .so ciet \ i' c n c i all v aid make the S| at ? \"M. 11! l,:? a I ami M-ciia- ? ,d tail of , |ii'K ! re reate>! mi its his' .? \ , I hat .. i1 lie |,,\ l? i 1 i : i/e I ha> i i m\ i.\\ m i jf .,'i s | , ,jii ,jo HO' I I I I ci \ ,v 11 !t C| ;d)'d i He |>.al I I.'! ie pc l>ie of > ?; 11 ^ : .11 e, u jo i a\e al wa \ ? ?-?Mlaiiiefi e\ ei \ t hiu^j ?hat I hc> he 11 c \ id i.. he t..| i he li.mc | I't of South i nin|imi Firo in Norway, Morw a\ . Special \ *;111 house hc lon-in- to Mi H s Spire- was de stroyed h\ (ire i c.fsiiay ahmit 'J ? clock. I'lte |o-- amounts to ahout ?fl.t'O. with in 111 -; i! ance A sawmill and platim'f estahlishuicnt ad|oins the hill lied bin 1,11hut heroic Work saved both. Th?' can r of the tiiii is not known. Women at Work in Kdgcflold. I'.< Il'c tieh I. Special NIai.v of the A Oinen ? ? t I t..\\ M .lie -el t hun dred', (. ! s^ riluie-. I., petition- de siirne.l to nicii,,.. iaii/e t:,e h ^'islalniv in la\or ot ;; swecpinv: and dra - lie prohibit urn law. Nine tent lis ot' t ho n. 'ii whose names they solicit cheer fully si,;ii then- petitions. There are a few men. however, who hold other opUi'.ons j'].,. i \V(, members of the h'wei ! i ?,? a! opt mmsts. The S?Mir?(?>] is ;i |: it* ? IY1 i 1 111 I 'ii.c{ i 11K* hi. ion:st a;'.; ? . p ,.p;., J,,;| p|| j. les- ami even Ser>>i'!o'is in us pen all ies and p; i n: s! 11 ,i j Vet': Invited to Greenville. (ireein die. Special At a meeting "I I he veterans and sons ot' veterans o! the city ii was dccided to invite 'he ('oiitcdi'iate veterans of the State to hold their next annual re union in this city. A resolution was adopted to that offset and will bo sent to C!en. T. W. Carwile at once, j I in invitation will, in nil probability,' he aeoepted, for so tar as known no i ether city has asked for the reunion. The Williamson Plan, Spin.* Hill, Special.?Mr. Rudolph Stoudn^cr of the Park section plann ed onn aeve of corn by th? Willia-n son plan, following closely the meth od < ?v. lined by Mr. Williamson. Un <ler the old plan of cultivation tbo tvinl *crc, Mr. Stoudmyer aayg, would have produced about 15 bush els. while with the Williamson (nelb od it mnd? 50. Hereafter Mr. Stoud myer will plant his entire crop ac to tj? .WitfaAta Conrictod of Murder. Spartanburg, Special. ? In the ( ourt of Ooneral ftesnion* Will Fost ?r? ?olor?d, wttu convicted on the charge. of murder, killing John Young tii, aged white man by striking bun ? n the head with a piece of iron pipe and rutting hit* trout. '1 be attack Wiw inadtt while Mi. Young wa? dciv ing along a public highway. The mo tive of the murder is supposed to have born robbery, &h Mr. Young was (bought to bav? carried a largo sum of money on the night he wan attack ed. The avHault wa? made on tho night of November '26th. Mr. Young was found in an unconscious condi li,-i by the roadside by a party of JH'gio men. A short distance from (ho piohtrate fonn was bin wagon and team. The negroes haw a negro man tun away from the wagon. That P'guL while Mr. Young wan being made ready to be brought to the city a Hfange negro appeared on tho m.'vmic and the negro mon who discov ered Mr. Young told the officers they thought the strange negro wan tho mau .vho ran off from the wagon. The negio was arreated and bo gave his ii?me as Will Foster, lie was made to take off his shoes and they were measured in the tracks that led from the wagon through a Held, the direc tion taken by the negro, and the shoe? fit tho tracks exactly. A strong chain of circumstantial evidence was woven about the prisoner by tho so licitor which the defense could not attempt to break as no evidence was introduced. S. J. Nieolls and F. II. Jtogers, appointed by tho court to npitHont Foster, made the best pos sible defense under tho cireumstan The .i42uj occupied tho entire da;-, the case being given to the jury 1.1 ({ o'clock in tho afternoon. After i< nniiiiiiig out about 20 minutes a wi'lid of guilty was returned. Nogroos Memory in Honored. Darlington, Special.?The funeral Of liev. Isaac P. Broekingtou, color ed, who died Mop '.ay, took place here. The great crowd of white and colored present betokened I he esteem hi which he was held bv both, us was llenry Hrown, who recently died bero. ffo had won the respect and admiration of both white and color ed by his honorable deeds, unswerv ing devotion to duty and his Christ i.m lite. Itev. l.rockington wan about S.? \cnrs oljJ iind in slavery time be l?ngod to r?i*. I-linn. who was well knov u i n this sort ion. |fe was con vened nl ? w!;:tv ??>Mir?di before he was freed and began preaching 42 \enr- a"o and became the first pastor of the I >arliugt on < 'olored Papist chi'ieh and has be</u evei since. lie *v1 ? the lost piesid'Mit of the State t oloied Papi ist association, which place lie has held foi ;tl years and bus for some years been tlie only col ored member of the board of'trus tees of the Darlington public schools. I'iese and the mnn.v other places of hom.r and trust held by him are evi dences of the place in the hearts of people which his honorable life Von I or liiin. The board of tnistees at tended the funeral in a body. Criminal Court in Laurens. I ..uncus. Special. In the criminal '' '' 1 ? Dun .tones and ("leve Klli ?v.tye^ were convicted of man v; I 1 r. and | oague Nelson, also was pi,| ?? | rj(| | charged with KiJjjeg n negresw. This ease will be <<?1: hided when the ease ,,f the Stntc Minvixi .ltd.II C. .lrri'e\, indicted for " " ''' i- of his brother, will be ci; Ib'il. Drug Storo Consolidated. fireenwood. Special-?The two dru; stoies known respectively as Lee's '?nig store and Young's pharmacy have consolidated and will be ope lated in the future under the name of l.ce's drug store. Dr. T. P. Youn^i will have charge of the prescription department and will be associated ?'it!i Mr. I'it/.hugh Dee in the man agement of the store. flood Negro Commit* Suicide. Manning, Special.- William Berbe. ?olored. ended his life by shootini i .niseit Hi the right temple with ; >2 calibre pisfol. He was the tms ed employ,, of W. 1'. llawkin A Co '?erxmen. and enjoyed the eonti '"'ice <>t' t!ie entire coniunity. T' ?.ci eased left a note in his pocki ?viucli read ,;s follows: "Mr. Haw ? ' pieaso send lionx to mother n Newberry." It is safe to say that hi e i < cis <an not find his equal am. '"?> loss will bo felt by all who knew him. Youth Accidentally Killed. Lancaster, Special.?A sad tragedy occurred near here Thursday after noon. While out hunting Master < raw foid Hell xvns accidentally shot )>?d instantly killed. Thero' were several rumors, but the one which seems to be verified is that Bell was showing his txvo companions who were along with him a trick which he had just learned and shot himself. He is a son of Policeman H. W. Boll. WinnsbOCo Military Company. ^ innsboro, Special?Adjutant Mid Tr.#pe<|<r Goners 1 Boyd^Mbppod otot on his way to Boston at Winnsborj ?Ohf Tvctk to consult with Haycr* L*tohi;i ajjd County ?uparriaor J. B. oui'i'.v as to tbs military company to be. organised at Winnahero. The gatv oral has givan his prmnisa to mustsr tho company on his return frow Boston, about tho 20th inst. Ha was very tmuh gratiflo*) at tho' roeoptioo accorded b>m hy tha town and aamatr aagK?ttls? . l'e-ru-iia Almanac IIIH.OOO.OOO j TIi? iVruna Lueky l)ay Almanac haa 1 I i- omo a fixture in over eig'ut million It mn be obtained from nil drug l',-1m in ? li?- aure t?> in<|iiire early The lit '< A! ..sou'- i* already jiubhahed, und the fei:i j l\ will I>?? exhauated. lio not jjut u off. Si.?ak for one today. Whose ills which fate determined, rnan must hear. 'I i\y I or'* < itci'tikfn I t'lnr it y of Mvyntit Oinii uml Mn I It* it i? Nature'* great rt> ine rtiir?w? l!ou<l>?. ('old*, Uroiip and <5oa ? uniption. an I 'ill tlirokl mil lung trouble. ? l <ir>iK?ui?, i&o , ?*And #1.00 per bottle. Don't ho loo proud of your irou will until you have found out how much pig-iron there ifc 111 its com position. I'lll H ('lll'Cll III <i to. I t l>Hye. i'.i/o Ointment in guaranteed to cure any uhc* of I I'liinj?, Blind, I'deoduigor )'t otruding I'lle-? in 6 to 14 day* or money refunded. 60c. An advert iscmcnt is like an egtf If it doesn't hatch the first time, it is useless to put it under another hen. Try a new one. WHAT AILS YOU ? THOSE WHO HAVE USED Testify to Ita beneficial effect in th) following dlsoasta: / / Rheumatism, Blood Poisoning, Sciatica, Liver Troubles, i iinibago, Catarrh, Indigestion, Constipation, Gout, Kidney troubles. It II Kir M A ('11> K TA I '.ijK I H. I HblwU nre fuM atruiitfUi nod oon (nlu ih? ciffmMl v<? ?k?iiU liquid IU1EUMACJUK. Wriio f ?r booklet ''flow t<? <Mirt? IMuuimatI-m" BOBBITT CHEMICAL CO., Mole M?uiirnclurcri IIAI/riUOKK, Ml)., V ?.A. liunfinc; Unifies : From the ten different Winchester repeaters you c ? rely select a rifle :\? I for hunting your favorite [janief be it squirrel-; or grizzly hears. K o matter which moael you select you can 'count on it3 being well mad-, ac curate and reliable. SHOOT WINCHESTER CARTRIDGES IN WINCHESTER OUNS FREE A POSTAL FROM YOU And We Will Send Free, to Prove That it is the Most Effective External Cure for Rheumatic Pains and Aches, a Large BOTTLE OF Confident thiit it will do for you what it has done for others, and that to uso it is to prai.se it, as docs the writer of the following grateful letter:-? "With muscular rheumatism I suf fered to the extent that oven to control the pen held in my right hand was impossible at times. On one such day I first used Minard's Liniment. No indonsoMnt could oome from a worse sufferer or more grateful heart than mine. Q. W, D*Vys, Cambridge, Mass." ted * postal to Minard's liniment Co., flo. Framingham," JkknWWtefl mvtu^Ky. M "UMiPim Pimm PURS nil HlDfig A Beriou* Newspaper Problem. The Fourth Kstate, a publication uevoted to the interests of American newspapers and their publishers, con tains* a synopsis in u recent issue of the cited ?>! the rapidly advancing cost of material entering into the making of newspapers. The yelling price of many import ant newspaper* has recently been doubled. Con?uujpi ion of white papar ha* nearly quadrupled in fifteen year*. The forests of spruce and other pulp woods from which the paper is manu factured are being gradually stripped,' adding a second item to the pyramid of increasing cost. The expense of labor has risen materially, ho that in 1 many instances the cost to the |>ub- J lisher of his white paper is more than one fourth larger than the price ! given him under former contracts. When it is considered that even under the most favorable conditions, | the cost of the paper on which the j newspaper is printed hardly equaled | the selling or subscription price, the' effect of this sharp and permanent \ ttdvanu* can be seen at a glance. It has been the means of confront ing publishers everywhere with a serious increase in the cost of main tenance and production. No Southern newspaper has yet ad vanced its subscription priee, but Southern readers should apprceitc more than ever that they are getting! the news of the world at a cost which is inconsiderable in comparison with the heavy price the publishers are paying for the service.?Atlanta Con stitution. Grown from pure bred seeds. Quality and aal isfaction guaranteed. Karly Jcraoy WakefioliJ; Charleston Larue Typo WakntV-Ui; liorly Flat Dutch; Late Flat Dutch. 1,000 to 5,(XX) at $1.50 per 1,000 5,000 to 10,(XX) at $1.25 per 1,000 10,000 to 20,000 h t $ 1.00 per 1,000 20,000 or over at special rates. I guarantee delivery In good condition. N. B. t make a specialty of a oate of othbage plants containing 100 each of the four varieties, delivered at any Southern Express Office for $1 00. ARTHUR W. PERRY Young's Island, 8. C. So. 3-'08. $ymp rffigs ^Elixir tfi8 Grata Cleanse. tKe System Effect aatly; Dispels I alus andlleuti' ackes claw to Cxjaatipauon; A/ta naturally, acts Truly as a ljuxative. X3o.st |orMcn\v<>men ana Lntlu ren-young and (Jul, 'To ^et its Beneficial Ejjects Always buy the beuuine vvlucli rias ihe full name of me Com ! ^CALIFORNIA Ro Strip Co. by whim it i? manufactured , printed on the front of every package. SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGIST^ on# only, price 50* p?<- botllw ?Mg| FORATA8LK AND ?TATIONARV Engines AND BOILERS Saw, Lath *u4 Hhnnle Mill*. lnjeotor*, Famu And fritting*, Wood *?wi, Hulmara, ?baft*, Pulley*, Boiling, Oanpline Engine*. ""-?"ook LOMBARD, fmdjy, MwMm and Boilir Works utd Supply itu*. A y (1U 8T A, OA. CIMPKINS' PROLIFIC COTTON. our order now for your p'autlag r. Muke? from "in- to three Otiefc and mott pro Irto cotton lu the iund?p?r luu at xln. ulll K<Ik '? Mied on apultcitlnn. Awar<J?*4 . State Fair. 19U5. IKM an J 1907 I,et u* book jrour order now for your p'autlnr fc/ i eed next jthr. Make* from < nt-to three t>*ie* per acre. Eerll tt and ino*t pro Ifto cotton lu til Bouth Yle'rt Testimonial* furnl first premium at N on Bout Malks. Beit Seed, Heat Acre and Hsst Bate. Vr ?e #1.50 per R isnel; Hvo tlushelsor more for *1.00 W. A- SIM PK INN, 4*rower Ai Introduce# Hural Boole Ko. ft, IIitlrlgli. N. C TK.KMSi Cash with order. KiUlsfautloii i.uarunteed* CURED Gives Qulok Relief. ?wclllnf In I to m daya: ctfacta a ptrmauant ctir? ia jo to 60 day#. Trial tr*alm?ut given fr??. KothlH|Ma b? fair?f WiHe Pr. H. H. Gretn't ton*.? feacUllsta. Box e Aftanta, Cat THE BEST WAY .^$20. I ilnw u hiiiitll Invent incut inav orlog you h Lni'x-* Income. Aildresa AMl'lUOAn l'OST COMPANY, IMooinHeld, Indiana, Bigger * Cotton Yields Per Acre The value of commercial fertilizers has been demonstrated over and over again by both government and privp.t* comparative tests. We stand ready to demonstrate to you at any time that the surest way to "in crease your yields per acre" is to use Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers Hon. R.J. Redding, former Director of ihe Geor gia Exp. Station, is authority for the statement that ^experiments made at this station show that well balanced commercial fertilizer applied to one acre of land, and well cultivated, may be reasonably ex pected to produce an increase of yield of seed cotton. At the present price of cotton thi&would mean a large extra profit (for both lint and teed), after deducting the price for fertilizer." You'll find reports of many other comparatlva tcsts; together with much valuable information con cerning land culture in the new Virginia-Carolina Year Book or Almanac. Ask you local fertilizer dealer lor a copy?or we'll send you ono free, if you write our nearest tales office. Virjfinia-Carolina Chemical Co. Richmond, Va. Durham, It. C. Norfolk, Va. Charleston, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Baltimore, Md. I Jk Atlanta, Oa. Columbut, Oa. ~ Savannah, Ga. Montgomery, Ate. # _ Memphla, Tenn. Shreveport, La. ft iWlfftFirtlTi'lilfiF;! SSr miA-JNTTS THAT WILL MAKK OABBAGH] Ear'y Jrrs?> Wakefield Charleston Urn Typo Wakefield Henderson'* Succession Early Winning Statdt Early Summer I am located on one of the Sea Islands of South Carolina, our climate is mild, just sufficient cold to harden and cause plants to stand severe freezing after setting out in thtfK'Mar auction*. I {Marantic satisfaction or monty refunded. Bxprtss rates to all points very low. Ptirec 1,000 to 5,000 at $1.30; 5,000 to 9.000 at f 1.25; 10,000 and over 4-t $1 00. Special prlc?* oa large lot*. Seodjwu orttn to V. W ? TO W XjHW, PI??r Plant Qrawtr Tikcntt Mm, TwTi Mvi, 1C IHrtto't f.C. Lmc SWan PtaM, Hatfe'i ft lit. t. C. r?HOC? AT ALL 1 mioia. row nm "*?? ????t WOWtW, Missis AND OH1LORKN. ? !? IMIJM >Nl #6 Ml tin Stow CMMt Ii Emflai Al Am Mm o lor toOiwi)?. Tr 8*. 8aos Tens (Mm n D. Q. TOWUtS. ImfiMuU, S. C to AjKflUt mimkr or TMK FAMILY.