Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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KHIDA V ! * Katm:-4>Do y?r , H c*Qt?; thro* ? *cvni*\>r 0?r1? (c ngr??i?Uv ion* W :" Wilt Accor* up of b ig* inly MiiH'.ly of of ma tty mi*on? jtcTtfoDul and family fact that it rlnan**, relieve# the Internal organs ou which it ucta without any debilitating after eftuct* and without having to increase the quantity from tune to time. It act# ph?a?unt|y and naturally and truly a* n laxative, and it* component l>mrt? are known to and approved by phyitician*, ns it in free from uli objection able aubidaucea, To get iU beneficial cffectH ulwuy* purchase the genuine-^ manufactured by the California Fig Hyrup Co., only, and for uule by all leuding drug* ^lU. soTssTW "T"~ a.' 1 1 ? ; The ocean in not the only body filled with breaker#, - J AT THK cicisrs. ?l>elny M<nut |>eath From KJdurjr Trouble*. Mrs. Herman Hmlth. 901 Nroad Street, AtbonB, Oft., nays: "Kidney uihohbo Htartmi with uIIkIU Irregularity an<l woaknetf* and developed Into dan Kurous dropny. | became weak and liviiKiiid and could do no housework. My !>ufk ached t?r rlfoly. I had bear IriK down pains and my limbs bloated to (wire their nor mal size. Doctors did not help and ] wuh fust <1 rifting into the hopeless atugoH I used I Joan's Kidney IMIls at tho critical moment nn<l they really ?aved my life." ttohl by all dealers. f?0cent? n box. I Fouter-Milburn Co.. Huffulo, N. Y. Ci'omkck me the ladders that reach to heaven. - ? French. Cnpnditie Cures Indigent Inn I'alnn, Hour "-toni.ti h and 1;"iit'tl>urn ? no mutter from wuat. (iuihi' < lives mtmoduttti roliof. Pnuii'ilird by pli vMifjrt iih |p?-ci<'iHt5 it is sure JMiil ffltu'Li Vf. .Jl'rm.1 -lmHin iUc. Hiwi SMk.*. and ?"<?.. ut-.til <IruvfKl<ts, Let no one know ho many of yoijr' ?eerets that you will r.-^rel his be coming an enemy some day. KKKP YOUIl NIU.N IIKAI.TIIT. T*ttkhins has done \vnnd?rs for suffer ers trom orzema, tattsr, ground Itch, ory ?lp?da.?, Infant Horn lonvd, clntps, chafes and ?tfc ler forma of skin dlsttasoH. In a*{grav/\t- I ?d omw of ooKflum its ouros havo boen mar toIoub and thousands of pouplo hIuk lta SralHM. &0o. at druuKisti* or by mail frota . T. Bhuptbixu, Dept. A, buvannfth, Ut. In Mississippi where tho Govern ment pays 1 1 1 r 1<? at ten' Inn to roads, tho value of farm property has In creased per cent In five years. In Illinois where, hundreds of miles of hard roadwnys havo been construct^ I fdnco 1!H)0, tho uvrrago increase of farm lands has been almost 00 per ?Mint , notes the Xew York American. This country will havo arrived at Its highest polut of prosperity when there ?a u b?;iier sysirni of ramus, when tho iCroat rivers are dredged and made navigable. when every Htato 1b grid Ironed with hard roadways. The sen timent frw national notion concerning thooo needs is so strong and ?o In sistent that It must ultimately bear fruit. Not Yet, I in C Soon. The definition of popularity a* glv fn by a salesman in a largo music ?tore Is ono. that may bo applied to other things besides soiigs. "Is t.iis a popular sting?" asked w. younj; woman, holding up a shoot of music brilliantly decorated In rod and green. "Well, no, -miss." Raid tho sales man, assuming a Judicial air, "I can t Bay it is, a.- yet. of course, lots of people are singing It and everybody likes it, but nobody's got tired enough of it yet for it to bo what you'rt rail a popular Bong, miss." ? . Youth's Companion. Tile I i i ee ) \ ;t!i i Shippers' Asso riatiou .>*' i V.:c,:,,ui!i j u . . : ? 1 tt the I'll side:. I Miraili-! the ptoj.....ed ilif'i'ea^i' .'. n t" i ? -iLli'il ra!c.-?. \vom>i:ui:i) why found the Answer \V<iM "Coffee.** i Many jink', sickly persons wonder Cor years why !h<>> have to su ff er so, and eventually discover that the drug caffeine In coffee Is tho main cause of the trouble.., "I w us always very fond of coffee] and drank it e.vory dav. 1 never had | much flesh and often wondered why I *ras always so pale, ihin and weak. | "About Ave yearn 1^0 ray health I completely broke d<>w u and 1 was con fined to my b?d. My s umach was in ?uch condition that 1 could hardly tftke sjiRclent '-nourish mont to kuh- ! lain life "During this tlmo 1 was drinking j coffee, didn't think 1 could do with out It. "After awhile 1 came to the con clusion that coffee was hurting me, and decided to give It up and try Fostum I didn't like the taste of tt at first, but when it was made right ? ? bulled until dark and rich ? I noon became very fond of :t "In one week 1 began to feel better J could eat more and sleep hotter. My atck headaches w.-re less frequent, and within five mo Art ha 1 looked and folt like a new being, headache spells entirely gone. "My health continued to improve, and to-day I am well and strong, , weigh 148 lbs. I attrllmte my present {health to the life-giving Qualities of IP o8 turn." i "There's a Reason." 1 Name Riven by Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich. Head, "The Road to ?Wellvllle," In pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A new one appear* from time to time. They 1 " igWPJffennlne, trM, and foil of hckmaa |btere?t I'-:.;. ...... X" ... . N ' TUFT IN SPEECH j ACCEPTS NOMINATION Roosevelt Policies Need to Be Cllnchcd, He Says. CINCINNATI HAS GREAT DAY Multitude From Ohio mid Near Neighbor Mute* I'uckcd Htri'ft to Jiear Republican Caudiduto'? iti.ooo Word Hpcech. Cincinnati, Ohio.- William How ard Tuft accepted the Republican Presidential nomination. 1 1 1? ofllcial notification combined a jubilee for thu city of Cincinnati and Ita envlr ODM, n historic gathering of national party leaders aiid an occasion for thu announcement by the candldato of hta views. The notification wa? without any gruat ceremony. Upon the hour of noon Mr. Tuft, a party of friends and the notification committee died out of the colonial door to the broud porchen of the Taft mansion. The; porches and lawn were re served for ticket holder*, the atreet belli# the free-for-all Held. A band stationed directly In front of the pint form on the front walk kept the as sembling crowd in u merry mood, Senator William Warner, of MIb sourl, pant commatider-lo?chief of the Orand Army or the Republic, chair man of tho notification committee, escorted Mr, Taft to the speaker's stand. Senator Warner's speech of notifi cation was brief. After formally In forming Mr. Taft of bin nomination he gave hhn an engrossed copy of the Chicago pi at for#). I.u reply Mr. Taft did not deliver h 1 s full speech of acceptance, >but gave only about enough of^lt to oc cupy an hour's time. Ho said; Nomination Accepted. Senator Warner and Gentlemen of the Committee; I am deeply sensible of the honor which the Republican National Con vention has conferred on mo In the nomination which you formally ten der. I accept 1( with full apprecia tion of the responsibility it imposes. Gentlemen, the strength of the Re publican cause in thu campaign at IiiiihI Is In t 1m* fact that we represent the policies essential to tin? reform of known abuses, to the continuance of liberty and true prosperity, and that wo aye delei'mioed, an our platform unequivocally declares, to maintain lll.ciu.uiid parry .Lhum -on. ? l'<rr nrorp than ten yearj this country has passed through an epoch of material devel opment far beyond any that ever oc curred In tho world before. in Its course certain evils crept in. Some prominent and influential members of the community, spurred by financial success and in their hurry for greater wealth, became un mindful of the common rules of busi ness honesty and fidelity, and of the limitations imposed by law upon their action. This became known. The revelation of tho breaches of trust, the disclosures as to rebates and discriminations by railways, the accumulating evidence of the viola tion of tho anti-trust law by a num ber of corporations, the over-issue of stocks and bonds on Interstate rail ways for the unlawful enriching of directors and for the purpose of con centrating control of railways in one management, all quickened the con science of the people and brought on a moral awakening among them that boded well for tho future of the coun try. What Roosevelt lias Done. The man who formulated the ex pression of ? t-he ? popular conscience and who led the movement for prac tical reform was 'Theodore Roosevelt, lit* laid down the doctrine that the rich violator of the law should be as amenable to restraint and punish ment as the offender without wealth and without influence, and he pro ceeded by recommending legislation and directing executive action to make that principle good In actual performance. He secured tho pass of the so-called rate bill, designed more effectivejy to restrain excessive and fix reasonable rates, and to pun ish secret rebates and discriminations which bad been general in the prac tice of the railroads, and which had done intU'h to enable unlawful trusts to drive out of business their com* petitory. Suits T'egun. President lioos ?yveit directed suits to !>?? brought and prosecutions to he instituted under the anti-trust law. its provisions against tho most powerful of 1 1 1 ? industrial cor porations. !!<? pressed to passage the Pure Foo l law and tin* meat inspec tion law in the interest of the health of tin! public. < lean business methods and gre::t uKiin.it" benefit to the trades tin fusel \?-s Hi' recommended thf passage ill a law, which the Re publican r ?u v.-n1 i?>n has since spe citically approved . resrrictitii; thn fut- I it re issue ot stocks anil bonds by in- j terst.ve railwavs to such a.-* may be | authorized liy i-'edc.al authority; 1'h iff Work of Next Admlnis'nition. The chief function of the next Ad ministration, in my judgim'tit, is dis tinct from, and a progressive devel opinent of. that which has heeu per formed hy President Koosrvelt. The chief function of the ne\, Adminis tration is to complete and perfect the machinery hy which the^e standards may he maintained, hy which the law breakers mnv he promptly restrained and punished, hut which shall oper ate with sufficient accuracy and dis patch to interfere with legitimate Xew I.ine to ltutte finished. The last spike connecting Hutfe, Mont , with Chicago on the Chicago, Milwaukee and S1.. Paul coast exten- < sion has been driven Through pas>% enger trains from Chicago will be vunuinv; into llutto by September. Mexico Deports <100 Chinese. The Mexican federal authorities liavo ordered the deportation of tiuu Chinamen, who arrived at the port of Saiina Cruz a few days Rgo direct ironi Oriental ports# Fcmtntno Notes. Washington was visited during June by 2400 newly married couples j from all over the country. I Mrs John 15. Stetson w,ir married I '.n l>hiiadelphia to Count Santa Eula li?, Portuguese Consul at Chicago. i)r. W. T. Power, of New York, and Miss Esther Redmond, daughter of John E. Redmond, were married in London. In filing her petition of bankrupt cy Miss Sophia Kluber. of Trenton, N. .1., Included in her list of property ? one gold engagement ring on the flnjer ot her petitioner, value f 5." business at tittle as poMlhle. Such machinery U uot now adequate. tinder the pre*'hnt rate bill, and under all Its amendments, the bur den of the Interstate Commerce Com* mltfalon In supervising and regulating the operation of the railroads 6f this CQUDtry lias Krown ho heavy that It Is utterly Impossible for that tribunal to lu-ar and dispose. In any reason able time, of the many complaints, queries and Issues that are brought in- fury if for dcd^ion. It ouiiht 1?j relieved of its juriudictlon as an ex ecutive, directing body, and its func tions should be limited to the uuusi Judicial Investigation of complaints by Individuals and by a department of the Government charged with the executive business of supervising the operation of railways. There should be a classification of that, very small percentage of Indus* trial corporations haviug power and opportunity t* effect Illegal restraints of trade and monopolies, and legls latlon either inducing or compelling theui to subject themselves to regis* try and to proper publicity regula tions and supervision of the Depart ment of Commerce and Labor, llailway Traffic Agreement*. It 1b agreeable to note in this re gard that the Republican platform expressly, and the Democratic plat form Impliedly, approve an amend ment to the Interstate commerce law by which Interstate railroads may make useful traffic agreements if ap proved by the commission. Valuation of Hallways, It Is clear that the sum of all rates or receipts of a railway, lens proper expensns, should be limited to a fall* profit upon the reasonable value of its property, and that If the sum ex ceeds this 'measure it ought to be re duced. The Interstate Commerce Commis sion ha? now the power to ascertain the value of the physical railroad property, if necessary, In determin ing the reasonableness of rates. If the machinery for doing so Is not ad equate. as Is probable, it should be made bo. Control of Corporation*). The fact 1b that nearly all corpora tion h doing a commercial buBlneHK are engaged In interstate commerco, nnd If they all were required to take out a Federal license or a Federal char ter. the burden upon the lntwrstate buoincBs ni the country would be come Intolerable. It Is necessary, therefore, to de vise some moans for claHslfying and Insuring Federal supervision of such corporation^ as have the power an.l temptation to effect restraints of in terstate trade and monopolies. Such corporations constitute a very small percentage of all engaged in inter state business. Combination of Capital. The combination of capital in tnrrre plant* to manufnrMirn proodc with ttre greatest economy la just as necessary as the assembling of parts of a ma chine to the economical and more rapid manufacture of what in old times wan made by hand The Government should not int^r fore with one any more than the other, and when such aggregations of canltal are legitimate and are prop erly controlled, they are then tho nature! results of modern enterprise and are benetlela! to the public. In the proper operation of competition the public will soon share with the manufacturer the advantage in econ omy of oycration nnd. lower prices. Proper Treatment of Trusts. Unlawful trusts should be re strained with all the efficiency of in* ,1un< (ive process, and the persons en gaged in maintaining them should be -punished' with all tho severity of criminal prosecution, in order that the methods pursued in the operation of their business shall be brought within the law. Revision of the Tjiriff. It is the policy of tbe Republican pa r f y per 111 anently to continue that ?t<i ixl aid of living. In 1 807 the Ding ley tnriff bill was passed, under which we have had. as already said, a pe riod of enormous prosperity. The consequent material develop ment luis great lv changed the condi tions under which many articles de scribed by the schedules of the tariff lire now produced.. Tho tariff in a number of the schedules exceeds tho difference between the cost of pro duction of such articles abroad and at home, including a reasonable profit to tho American nroducer. The ex cess over that difference serves no useful purpose, but offora a tempta tion to those who would monopolize the production and t lie sale of such articles in this country to profit by the excessive rate. On the other hand there are other schedules in which the tarifT Is not sufficiently high to give the measure of protection which they should re ceive upon- Republican principles, and as to those the tariffs should ha raised. A revision of the tarifT un dertaken upon this principle, which is at the basis of our nresent business system, begun promptly upon tho In cominc df the new Administration, and considered at a special session with the preliminary investigations alreadv begun by the appropriate committees of the House and Senate, will make the disturbance of business | Im-Mont to such a change as little as possible The Hights of Ijibor. In order to induce their employer into a compliance with their request for changed terms of employment, i J workmen have the right to strike In a body. They have a right to uso such persuasion as they may, provid ed it does not reach the point of du ress, to lead their reluctant, co-labor ers to Join them In their union against their employer, and they have a righ<. If they choose, to accu mulate funds to support those cn gaged In * strike, to delegate to ofll ' ccrs thff power to direct tho action of | Kills \Ylf?> and Self. Peter Sendak shot and killed his wife and then ended his own life with a bullet from the same revolver at Cleveland. Ohio Sendak earlier in ? the day attempted to kill his three children, but they managed to escape by locking themselves In a room. Addison Thomas l)cnd. Colonel Addison Thomas, promi nent In social and military circles in Newport, R. I., died at his home after a long illness. llo was slity-three 1 years of age. u>? union, ana to withdraw them selves und their associates from deal ing* with, or giving custom to thosa with whom they are In coutroverey. Injunction* and Labor. What (Jiey have uot the right to do I* to injure th?ir employer'* proper ty. to Injure their employer's bu?l ii ?m by uko of threat* or raethoda of physical duriHH ugulnut th oho who would work for hlin, or deal with hi??L <?r by can yi.ug un what la iwwv tim*s known m? a secondary boycott against hl? customers or those with whom he deals in busluesa. All those who sympathize with them may unite > to aid them lu their struggle, but they may not through the instrumentality of a threatened or actual boycott compel third persons ugalnst their will and having uo Interest In their controversy to coine to tbelr assist* ance. These principles have for a great many yearn been ssrttled by the courts of this country. Threatened unlawful Injuries to business, like those described above, can only be aduquately remedied by an injunction to prevent them. A viatic Immigration. In the matter of the limitation upon Asiatic Immigration, referred to In the Democratic platform, it Is suf ficient to nay that the present Repub lican Administration has ahown itself able to minimize the evlle suggested. For an Income Tax. In my Judgment an amendment tp the Constitution for an income tax Is not necessary. I believe that an In come tax can and uhould be devised which under the decisions of the Su preme Court will conform to the Con stitution, ? Flection of Senators. With respect to the election of Senators by the people, personally I am Inclined to favor it, but It Is hard ly a party question. The Conclusion. As said In our platform, we Repub licans go before tho country, said Judge Taft, usklng tho. support, not only of those who h ve acted with us heretofore, but of all our fellow citi zens. whom, regardless of past politi cal differences, unite in the desire to maintain tho policies, perpetuato the | blessings and make secure the achievements of a greater America. ? With the speech over, the scene was shifted for tho rnvlow of the par ade. Judge Taft took his stand and watched the marchers pasa by for nearly two hours. HOY BURXED AT STAKE. Severiteen-Year-Old Illack Lad At tacked White Girl in Texan. Grpeuville, Texas.? -Ted Smith, a seven teen-ycar-old negro boy, who assaulted Miss Viola Dalancey three miles from Greenville, was burned at ?iie Htekf* In tbe-fmbHc square hero 1n brond daylight. M*ss Delaneey Is the daughter of Mr.. :/nd Mrs. 11. H. Delanccy, living three miles southwest of Greenville. While her father was in the field plowing and her mother was visiting at a neighbor's house, a short dis tance away, tho girl started out to the rural mall bux, COO yards from her home. When she reached, a point near the mail box the negro came out from his hiding pjace in the woods, held a pis tol at her lace and attacked her. After the crlmo he tried to make his escape, but the girl ran to the house and gave the alarm. Soon there were about f?00 men. together with the officers. searching and scour ing the Caddo Croek bottom for the negro. He was captured a'nd put in jail. The news that the negro was in jail Scon leaked out, and tho people began to congregate faster and pour in from the rural districts, until the throng swelled to 5000 or 6000 by 8 o'clock In the mornuig. The peace officer*; <1 Id nil they could to save the prisoner s life, and -speeches - were ? made hi the public, square by District Judge R. L. Porter and District Judge T. D. Montrose, who promised that a special Grand Jury would be empanelled, the negro tried, and, if convicted, would be hanged by law, all in one day. This did not satisfy the crowd, and they demanded of Sheriff Ilemsell thnt. he send the negro out to tho girl's home and let her identify him, or else they would take him by force. About a dozen officers started with the prisoner. They made the trip, and on their return reached tho jail door, when the crowd pressed for ward, overpowered the officers and took tho prisoner, dragged him to the public square and burned him. Suicide Under Dlazing Hod. After driving his wife from tho house and then sending his two chil dren to her with $1500 In cash and the deed to hia property, Stephen Joshua, a store proprietor of Wishaw, Pa., saturated hia bed with kerosene, set it ablaze, and crawling under it fired three bullets into his head, dy ing almost Instantly. It Is said Jos hua was extremely Jealous of his wife. | Ohio Danker Surrenders. Ilenry W. Gazoll, wanted for the alleged embezzlement of $32,000 of the funds from the defunct Farmers' and Merchants' Bank, drove to police headquarters in Cleveland, Ohio, in an automobile and gave himself up. He was released at once In $8000 ball. + lluys tho Seven Gnblos. Miss Caroline Emmerton. one of the richest women In Salem, Mass., has just purchased the celebrated House of the Seven Gable# about which Hawthorne wrote, together with a large tract of land In the rear. She will use the estate in settlement work. Congressman Powers I)end. United States Representative Llew ellyn Powers, of the Fourth Maine Congressional District, died at his summer homo in Houlton, Me. He was forced to leave Washington, D. C., for Brookline, Mass., early iu the spring by an attack of grip. TIip Kaiser's Yachts Coming. Tho Imperial Yacht Club of Kiel, Germany, will send three sounder class yachts to Marblehead, Mass., in August of 1909 for a series of races with any three American special raters that may be selected. " Tho Ijabor World. Chicago has a school of Instruction for railway trainmen. Cigar makers at Mayagues, Porto Rico, have formed a union. A Women's Label League has re cently been organized at La Crosse, Wis. The Insurance agents of Wheeling. W. Va? propose to organize a labor union toe their self-protection in the near future. In Paris, France, nearly a thlrA of the streets were blocked with rubbish and workmen's materials, owing to the labor crisis. JZgrfSfiH ? 1 1 Major McCrea Found Pond. While en routo from Washington, O. C., lo Pittsburg: on the Pullman tar on the Pennsylvania Railroad, Major H. I. McCrea. a paymaster in the United States Navy, was found dead in his berth. He was a cousin of President McCrea of the Pennsyl vania Railroad. 'Complain of Too Mnch ltaln Now. Continued heavy rains throughout Western New York have dot** great damage to the hay and wheat crops. The uncured wheat began to grow in the shock In the warm weather and hay has been made rusty. ? ALL RUN DOWN. Mih J)?lla Slroobi, who had Com' pisUly l-cit Htr Health, Found He lit/ from J't-runa at Onct. Read What She Says : MI 88 DKLLA 8TKOEDE, 710 Rich oioNd fit., Apple ton, Wl#., writes i "For several yvure I ?u In a run down condition, and J could And no rs* liof from doetors ami inodlclne*. I could not onjoy my uie&U, and could not sleep at night. I had heavy, dark circlet* about the eyes, * "My frionds were much alarmed. I wan adv'??d to glvs l'eruna a trial, and to my Joy 1 began to Improve with the first bottle. After taking ?lfc bottle* 1 f?Jt completely curod. 1 cauuot say too ?such for Teruua as a modiolus for Women In a run-down condition." Re ru n* DM Wendsrs. Mn. Judgo J. F. Itoyer, 1421 ttherman Ave., Kvauston, 111., eays that she l>e camt run down, could neither eat nor aleep well, and lost flesh and spirit, l'e ruuadld wonders for her, and she thanks I'oruna for new life and strength. Peruna is uol<l by your local drug* jri?t. Huy n bottle today. Everything In Proportion. For many weeks the irritable mer chant had boen rtveted to hla bed by typhoid fevor. Now he was con valescing. He clamored for some thing to ea?, deolarlng that ho wa? starving. "Tomorrow you may have some thing to eat," promised the doctor. The merchant realized that there would be a restraint to his appetite, yet ho saw. In bis vision, a modest steaming meal placed at his bed side. "Here Is your dinner," said the nurse next day', as she gavo the glow ering patient a spoonful of tapioca pudding, "and the doctor emphasizes that, everything else you do must bo In the same proportion. " Two hours later thejiurso heard a frnntlc call from the bed chamber. "Nurse," breathed tho man, heav ily, "I want to do some reading; brln? me a postage stamp." ? Harper's Weekly. o Feminine Finance. The director of a Philadelphia bank not long ago spoke to his wife with reference to her account, whl-oh had beua overdrawn. ' To his suggestion that the matter should bo soon to at once, the wife replied thai she would Immediately adjust tho difficulty. A day or two after that the husband Inquired whether sho had done what ho .suggested. "Certainly," replied tho wife; "I at tended to that matter the very next morning after you ftrst spoke to me about it. I sent to the bank my check for the amount I had overdrawn." ? ? Harper's Weekly. The present modus vivendi in re tjnrd to the Newfoundland fisheries li an been extended by England and the United Slater. ANTIDOTE FOIt BKIN IIIHEASICS That's what tettr ni n k la; and It is more. It 1h an absolute euro for ecsema, tetter, riugworui, ?ryslpela? and all other itching outanooue dlsoasos. In aggravated ousoe of the?? afflictions tt? curea have been phe- | nomenai. It givos Instant relief and effeots ? permanent cures. 50c. at druggists or by ! Dial) from J. 'M% BHorrsiMa, Dept. A, 8a vannah, (is. The cynic pays there nre two kinds 3f people in the world ? bnd ones and those who have not -been found out. Food Products Libby's Sweef Nixed Pickles That firm, crisp quality and delicious flavor ? what you get when you insist on Libby's Mixed Pickles at your dealers. They are slways the finest and never disappoint. It's the same with Libby's Sweet Gherkins and Sweet Midgets. Ask for them. Libby's Olives The cultivation of centurieo marks the olive groves of Spain as the world's best. Libby's Olives are import ed from the oldest and most famous of these groves. The result is a rare product, delightfully appetbv ing. Try one bottle and you'll buy more and never be without them. Libby's Preserves Pure, ripe fruit and pure sugar Ln equal parts, cooked just right and timed to the second, in tlbby's Great While Kitch en, is the secret of the extreme superiority of Libby's Preserves. There's none as good at any price. Grocers and delicatessen stores carry all of Libby's Food Pro duels. They are war ranted the best to both you and the dealer WrM* for fret booklet? "I[o%e to Make (i9orf Tkinrt to B*t." ; ImIsI Ltfcby't il y*ar dealer'*. LIbby, McNeill * LIbby, Chicago. "Jenny Kleaed rwe,H To* (With the #rlm knowledge that UM Hunt heir* will nhoot vo plfbt ) H<t tali kleeed me wb?a we m< '. Bo did Kate and HeU aud DoxK Bo did Jane and Violet, PolJy, Clurlbel and Flora. They uli liked my pretty well, Aud <iear glrl?! ? they never bid Itt __ 1 don't like to klaa and ttlL* .. " aim, they did it.' Later in the day J met (And ealutcd) Maudo and T>alsy, And I alao kie?(vl Cozotte. Clara, Julia, Kuth and .VlalBle? O, I'm itorry for lAtlnh Hunt. I who've had ?o muuy, many!? Wliile poor Iselgh'a one vaunted ' ?tuut Wm with Jenny. ?(II, B. 11., iu Hiohmond Tiwe,? Dis patch. NOT AT ALL CHEAP. "Bho eeemed to be very particular about thoHH ^vvd? ishe bought," re marked the merchant. "Yet?," replied the palotman, "she paid she wanted to- bo Hiiro fhey wore the real thing; she didn't want any cheap imitation." "But they were a cheap imitation " "Oh, no; I roUtd th*j price,"? -Phi La. delphla Proao. v ECZEMA SEEMED INCURABLE. Body wui Q?w ? Discharged from Hospital* M Hupelew ? Ontlcura Komediea Cured Him. "Vfcm the age of three month* until fifteen yearn old, n?y* aon Owen's life wan made intolerable by ecsema in it* worat form. In apite o t treatment* the diaease gradually spread until nearly every part of hie body wai quite raw. He ueed to tear himself dreadfully in hie deep and the agony he went through ie quite beyond word?. The regimental doctor pronounced the caae hopeless. We had him in hoa pitale four time* and he was pronounced one of the worst case* ever admitted. From each he woe discharged a a incurable. | We kept trying remedy after remedy, but j had gotten almost put hoping for a cure. Biz months ago we purchased a set of Cuticura Remedies. The result was truly marveloua and to-day he is perfectly cured. Mrs. Lily Hedge, Camblewell Green, Eng land jJbut HJ, 1907^" Thought without action ia an evil, and so is action without thought. To Drive Out Malaria and linild Up the Syttlciu Take the Old Standard Orovk'h Tastb LKss CHILL. To.tio. You know what you [ are taking*. Thu formula in plainly printed on every bottle, allowing it in simply (Qui nine and Iron in a tuetoloua form, and the moat eiffectual form. For grown people aud children, 60c. It is not n disgrace to fail, but it is n crime not to try again. Ilicks' ' Copudlne Cures Nervousness, Whether tired out, worried, overworked, or what not. It refreshes the brain and nervee. It'B Liquid and pleasant to take. 10fc.. 25c., and 50c.. at drug stores. The biggest army depot in the country i* to be established near Sail Francisco. $100.00 REWARD Wo offer onfehundrad ' doll a t b reward for any caso of pneumonia in any family whero they iifo Goose Greaso as directed. If^ou over Know or hoar of any Mich case, plrase inloun ur and wc will pay them th? reward. GOOSE GREASE LINIMENT CO. Grmantboro, N. C. TOELET ANTISEPTIC Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body antiscptically clean and free irom un healthy germ-life and disagreeable odors, which water, soap and tooth preparations alone cannot do. A germicidal, disin fecting and deodor izing toilet requisite of exceptional ex cellence and eoon omy. Invaluable ior inflamed eyes, throat and nasal and uterine catarrh. At drug and toilet stores, 50 cents, or by mail postpaid. Large Trial Sample WITH "HEALTH AND BEAUTY" IOOH ItNT pntE I THE PAXTON TOILET CO., Boston, Mass. j boilers 5tfc?i Pumpp, Heaters, Injectors, Entjine Supplies and Repairs for M?Ua, Hotels, Public Works. Try LOMBARD IRON WORK8fABpott,ta. ALWAT* MKNTION THIS PAPTU whnn wrl(lnt? Advcrtlt?r?,aM In buflng Arltclea adfrrtlard >n Ihran colamHi liUr only iht GKNUINQ^nd DECLINE ALL SUBSTITUTES ! SiT-iv! Thompson's Eye Water So. 32- '08. ThU woman sayn ib? iH from an operation by Cj Pinkham'a Vegetable Co| Lena V. Henrv.ot NorrLntj writes to Mrs. JPinkham : /j " I suffered untold miaerv male t roubles. My doctor Mti<| tion wm the only ohauce I fa dreaded it almost an much U] "One day J retdhon ?>th< had been cured hjr Lydla E. | Vegetable Compound, and I ( try it. Before I had taken bottle I was better, and now tirely cured, ?' Kvery woman Buffering female trouble1 should take 1'inkham's Vegetable Oompou FACTS FOR SICK WC For thirty years Lydia 1 ham's Vegetable OompouiJ from roots and herbs, haa I standard remedy for Tem and has jxwitively cured thou women who have l>een troub displacements, inflammation tton, ^fibroid tumors, irregg periodic pains, backache, tn ing-dowh feeling, flatulency, t ion, dizziness or nervous proi Why don't you try it ? , M Mrn. Plnkliara Invites a women to write her for I Who e Iiun guided tliouaai health. Addrosa, Lynn, Mj FOURTEEN HUNDRED SIXTY-FIVE MEN with teams are selling our prod FARMERS in thirty -four different Seventy useful articles that country need. We furnish thegoodsand glyi time to turn them into money. Addr J. R.Watkins Co., winona, WHITE STEAMER WINS EVERVj Makes perfect score in all important ?V?j 1W7 Glkiden aiul Hower Trophy --Quftlterj Double victory at 1 Urrinburtf^ Chowil ofl "cTflhe T>y U rnliilKrulea i.iid Brazilian Uovin Goes through sand, mud and mountains, names of three men beet nblo to buy a so \Ve will send you (fiee) choice of threo'l Automobile Development, containing tl highway illustration.1* ever printed. ^ T1IE WHITE CO.. 120 Marietta St. Atll ' -W As well as for the prese tion and purification of skin no other skin soaj pure, so sweet, so spee effective as Cuticura.^3 eczemas, rashes, inflami tions, chafings, sunbi wind irritations, bitesi stings of insects, 4amer and soreness incidental outdoor sports, for the < of the hair and scalp,; sanative, antiseptic clea ing, as well as "tor alh purposes of the toilet, f and nursery, Cuticura S| and Cuticura are unrivd Guaranteed absolutely pur< may be used f rorn the hour of ! RoM throughout th? world r>epoUV Cbnrwrhoute He) . V*rl?. ft. ntio 09 I* PoW; II*. H. Townt A; Co . rtydr.?jr; lnrtl*. B. 1 Calcutta. rtilm llong Konj Druf CO??i Mmmtiv. l-?4 ? TaVio; It 'ijaia. F?rr?ln, 1 go. Africa Loooon, Ltd.. Cape Town. eta.1 Po*'?r [>ru? * ni*m. Corn 8ol? M-Pul l'roe. (,'uticura loo Met on tMW RESURRECTED SONG ThU book contami the 101121 that Mt fW inothor* Mm Bono* thut iwwor 8nnw* that can 8ONG8. S&rcnt* por o fir J. n. VAT'OM AN, Cli fv >?*??? th? old ot dU. ? ? " ?3.7S p?r rton St., A ? old til BE8U1 doMa. "'AUl F OR MEM Compare your foot with a SKREEMKR choc,? the shoe that bears your weighty- and note the of the oboe following perfectly the linos of the foot. That means comfort. Look for this hbcl. If you do not find these shoes readily, write the makers for directions how to secure them. FRED. r. FIELD CO., Br?ckton. Hmi. tliat is, with the part < resemblance, the Un<j American Cotton College "S1''' S^gYrissS is and put the correct valuation on 1ft GradM of Cotton. Thirty do, ?ehoUr.hl J u our Mmplo roonu, or ?i* week*' corro.pond.nce court, under cspert cotton will complete you. BiC demand for cotton (rader. mod cotton buyer*. So.mo^ ? will complete you. ??* uem?na roc cotton |TM*? ud cotton tuyer*. Smmoo epenj 3XL l>t Corroyfc* caco cour.o ye or roitd. Write at once for further particular* j t. wmi for *???!?? ?f itim' ] PIEDMO istrsavnw w. D. BURNS.