University of South Carolina Libraries
For Colds and Srip. Pcruna in ?<(M by by your local (trugist. Huy a bottle today. E!JJ. .. .. J THREE BROTHERS, .tarting for n (rip nround (ha world, will dl?poso of their two Hvo l'usicnger Automobile*, one Seven Pa??engi;r (Jar, nnd one 20 II. P. Model I 908 Runabout, et u Big Bargain. Three little uaed, cno now, nil firit-clsii conditicn. Acidre** WALKER, 1605 Candler Building, Atl&ntu^t'ja. Do You Love Your Chili!?- ? Then protect ii from lh<* dan gers of croup to which cvcr^~~ cliilcl is subject. Keep DILD.JAYNE'S ^EXPECTORANT In your bom? ail the lime, then you're ready for the sudden attacks of croup and colds. 1 1 fjilect may tost you t he life of your child. P.'c sufest tj be on your guard. i Dr. 1). Jayne's Expectorant ii the best remedy known i >->r croup; i' (jives quickest relief. SolJ cver^mh're In tLrce sire hot (let $ 1.00 . 50c, 2r>c ' n a * i h m i : % \\ \ \ i i: tt WAN IK il' Wit, . t Hrollln'. c i . li- ii. I! 1 n*li Wfirk-ty-nU ? til- (j ? i V I" ?!- I?>> f I lU.f> ly M S'.i.V N I. |, -I |\u> Mentl ?n ll'.-i , ; ? ' 1 1 S: . . v .Vv Ptrt Paragraphs. Frfmlship is the i : ! ?.* <? t' I;!'". Eutcn I) re oil is ?t < ti Fraud lurks in !icv uir : 1 1 1 ie*. A little bitd i?. 1 M ? lull It little la'St . My poverty, not my w.II. < ??:: -.rul Envv shoo's :.i i > : I ; ? ? : ? ; i wimiuls herself.? ]?': raeli. A iiiMi uiti<<:ii ni l'i n ? :> l.ke a horse wit I. flit n In i. II.'. Enlfcelu ml boric: > <n <1< upon truth that a u ni:;a sl.i>;:!.l n < ? t i tnist hin.si !l( t?i> Near 1 1 s ?? preeip.ce. lljs wor^t ? ninths <lo r.ut .! *_? i\ \ that : he fins the ?.,ual.tirs In i. ,i\o a rraek- ] ing cx -President. Kichii.i 1 Time*- j Dispati li. '1 he dilierenee h 'tween :i r i : : . t i a'.il , n woman i? <-l:e em; h ? ft reasrn rn-I I .? .-an !>?? v. : v. ; : : one.? NY w V. i K Pt, . Por Women-Lydin Li. Pink" ham'sVcgctable Compound Noah, Ky. ? " I wan passing through the OVngo of Life ana suffered from headaches, nervous fjrostration, anil lemorrhagea. "L.y<Ua E. IMnk ham's Vegetablo Compound made mo well and fttronc;, >.o that I can do all my housework, and at tend to the store and post^offlce, and I feel much younger than I really am. "Lydia Tv Pink ham's Vegetable Compoundls Tho mor^t successful remedy for all kinds of female troubloa, and I feel that I can never praiso it enough." ? iliis. Lizzie Holland, Noah, Ky. TheChangeof Llfo ia themostcritieal period of a woman's exigence, and neglect of health at this time invites disease and pain. Tromenayerywhereshould remember that there is no other remedy known to mtdicina that will so successfully carry women through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from nativo roots and herbs. 80 years it hft? been curing w$men from the worst forms of female AIM ?? Inflammation, ulceration, dis placements, fibroid tumors, irrtgulari 0., 0. ft O to Bi ? Through J5U>ut* An intereating atory concerning tb# road, reocntly built from Bpru64 Pin#. Mitchell county, to Uo?tic, Cleveland county, S. C.f hat reached Waabing ton by way of Wont Virginia. It la now ?ti id that tho owners of tbia road will control u through line from To ledo, ()., on Lake Krio, (q Charleatoq, S. and will haul $oal from the coal Held* of Virginia, West Virginia, uud Kentucky for the country along thft fc'outh Atlantic coast, the Gulf of Mexico and I'.inama, and Will bring; back iron ore from Cuba. It will bo recalled by newspaper readers in Vir ginia, North Carolina and elsewhere that millions of dollurs were sepal in building the South and Western Hail road from Spruce l'ine to Marion, across the Mine Kidge mountains, at McKmncv's <?ap, grading ono of the best i oiidhi'ds and putting down ono of the most serviceable trucks in the country, and that, just before its com pletion if was renamed the Carolina, Clinchlield & Ohio, Within tho hut few weeks tho road has boon extend ed to llostie, At Marion the Caro lina, Clinchlield & Ohio connects with the Knoxville-Salishury line of the Southern Railway, and ut llostie with the Carolina Control division <t tho Seaboard Air Line, which runs from Rutherford! on to Wilmington. From Hostio the lino will be continu ed to Spartanburg, S. where llrst elass connections for Charleston will bo made, ---I I. K. C. Hryant in Char lotte Observer. Here and There. {?'ratal ie<|tiirct? delay and intervals of j;uill, '11:4- dog lias no aversion to a poor family. Chinese., Kb one delights* more in revenge than a woman.? -Journal. A handsome woman pleases the eye, but a g< od woman tho limit. A knowledge of the way is a good part of the journey. ? Spanish. How's TlihT We offer One Hundred Dollam Reward for way oa*u of (t'nlurrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. V. J. Ciikn'cy & Co., Toledo, O. Wo, tho undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney the la at \H yenre, nnd believe hint perfectly honorable in nil buaineu transact loim nnd financially able to carry out nny obligations made t>y Imb firm. Wai.pino, K.iknan &. Marvin, Whole Hiile DruggiHtu, Toledo, O. IJull'oCnturrh Cure ?* taken internally, aoi iiui duei.tly upua ike blood uud mucuouuMur- . faces of the ayatein. Testimonial* aent free, price, Tin1, tier bottle. Sold by all Druggist*. 'Take Hall's Family 1'illa for constipation. W h t ? r i President Tnft says he is an optimist it is easy ti> believe hint. A man with that kind of smile couldn't be anything else. Philadelphia I'reBs. A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat, ro rj 1 1 1 r?*s Immediate attention. Mrown's Hronchliil Troches always give relief. In boxes L'f? cents. Samples mailed free. John I. Drown & Son, Boston, Mass, lie v l o sweats distrusts his own words,? Latin. So.12,'09. Mrs. Winalow'a Soothing Syrup for fhildren t?-c! lung, softens theguniK, reduce* tnllamtn* ' jou.ullaya p/uu, cur cm wuid colic, 26c a bgttlt lliimr can't hear patching. ? Irish. | Vr MICA I> .% ? ?! IC -lllek*' CA P(!DINH I Wl.i-ther from Colds. Heat. Stomach or ! Nrrvniii TruuMoit. t'ouudlno will relieve yqu. | It's llcjutfl L>li'u?Hiii to lukp-fti'U lmmeul at> H\ Tiy It. Ilk* . S;Bc, and 50c. at druf ] aton-a. ! lie who- I. hows little soon tolls it. XKW PTUKXtiTIl FOIl WOMEN'S HAl) HACKS. Wom^n who suffer with backache, ocailng down pain, dtzzlness nnd that constant dull, tired fooling, will find comfort In the ad vice of Mrs. James T. WrlgU, of 619 CJ oldsborough St., Exit on, Md., who Bays: "My back was In a very bad way, and when not painful was so weak It felt ns If broken. A friend urged mo to I ?r.v Doan's Kidney Pills, which I d til , "i and they helped mo from tho start. It made me feel like a new woman, p.t:d srv n I was doing my work the kutu ' a. i ever." Sold by all dealers. GO eents a bo*. Fosler-Mllb'.wn Co.. liuflalo, N. Y. Foils w;ll always ask what fimo it i !.m! the wise know their time. lv;/ema on Face. Ir.ilKnr Springs, Mo. July 15, 1 SO 8 Sh-:;M "!RO (.Vmvany. Havnnnah. On. 1 '< :i r r t n.'ive used your Tetterln* '? eyd received nr^iit t>cneflt from tho u?o i wn:> The e. v.'iiiii on m/ face us ..?!!>? . :>;?onrs in tho spring and your! h?..\p bMmjs l.cl'is it 1 rtncl no other i pre pa rat l >n tmt Totterlno and find It su per :oc 'i> any cn t!.o market i . <?- 1>?-< t f . fy. Elsie M. Judevlne. i '.<?'.'.er. it> i jres Eceema. Tetter, Ring Wnrm. Oround itch. Itching I'1'0"! 'n* ' f:?r.t's .--ore Head, ? Pimples. Dolls, Itough ; !:?a'y l'-tti !.e? cn the Kaon, Old Itching r ;jj .-a l"r.!idruff Cankescd Scalp. 0?o? ' Ur.i?. Corns, Cn'U.'.iin* and every form of 1 Iv.scass. Tsiterlne &0o, Tsttsrln* | Foa,> 2Sc Your <Ji l(g,,i?t. or by mail from 1 taa manufacturer, rhe Bhuptrln* Co., I ri? /mm ah. Oa. A t'uuits shoulJ be known ' \ lit r.ot abhorred. ? Portuguese. IMle* (turd In 0 to 14 Day*. i faro Ointment t? gusrsnteeid to cur* any ' cn-rof !ti h:nfl. llhnd, Weeding or Protruding 1'iles in t? to 14 dsvs or money refunded. 60?. Fi r \\ ;\i.: of a na.l .t ho shoe was | lest ? Fi ar.l.iin. A i Itch cured in T> minute by Woolford'i Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. At druggist*. One door never shuts but another opens.- Ital.an. I CUTICURA CURED HIS ECZEMA. Humor ("nine on Ix'rb nnd Ankles? Con hi Not Wear Shoes Hecnnse of Had Scaling nnd Itching. "1 have been successfully cured of dry eczema. 1 was inspecting the removal of noxious weeds from tbe edge of a river and was constantly in the dust from tho weeds. At night I cleansed my limbs but felt * prickly sensation. J paid no attention to it for two years but I noticed a scum on my legs like fish scales. I did not attend to it until it came to be too itchy and sore and began getting two running sores. My ankle* wore all sor* and *c*bl?y and l.could not wear shoes. I had to use carpet and felt slippers tot weeks. I got a cake of th* Cuticur* Soap and some Cuticura Oint ment. In leu than ten days I could put on nry boot* and in leas than thr** week* I was free from th* confounded itching. C*i?t. O. P. Bli**, Chief of Folic*, Mom., Manitoba, Mar. 20, *07, and Sept. 24, 'OS. T - -- . POLISH PIUESI SHOT 10 DEATH IH RECTORY k ' <r? >wt Father Erasmus Anslon, o? New ark, N. J., Victim of Assassins. HIS HOUSEKEEPER WOUNDED A? (lie lU'iult of a DlMtciiklou In (lie CougngHiion Tlirce Men Kill the Now a lid K?cap?? For mer l'oll< <'iiiuii Arrettrd, Newark, N. J. ? Tho Rev. lOrasmus Anslon, Polish paHtor of Ht. Stanis laus' Roman Catholic Church, Rel TUODt avenue, wftH uhot and killed by three unknown men. The annas#! ns escaped. Tho shooting occurred In the i?tmly of tho rectory, Adjoining thp church, where mass was being celebrated at tho time. Father An slon received four bullet wounds, and died shortly aftor bolng lifted from tho ambulance that conveyed him to St. Harnabas' Hospital. Mrs. Antonio Sapstcycka, the house keeper at the rectory, received a bul let wound In the abdomen and was sont to St. Jlaruabas' Hospital. Father Anslon h&d just dulshed his breakfast and retired to his study, when three m<jn appeared at the back door aud told Mrs. Sapzcycka that they must see the priest at once. They pushed past tho protesting bonne keeper and threw open tho door of tho study, two of the men drawing rovolvors and beginning to shoot ab Father Anslon half rose from hh chair. One of the shots struck the priest in the left breast Just below tho shoulder and nnother In tho left side. As ho reeled and fell two more bullets struck him In the back, Tho man tnen ftrod at tho house keeper, the shot taking effect In her abdomen, and she fell to tho floor unconscious. Tho assassins escaped through the back yard Into an alloy and thence Intq Livingston street, where they disappeared. Father Ansion was born in Russia, In 1870, and came to this country flvo yearH ago, soon after being ad mitted to tho priesthood. He had been in charge of St. Stanislaus' Church since Novemhor H, and had had to, deal with much dissatisfaction among his parishioners in connec tion with his appointment of tho trus tees, In whoso keeping tho funds of the church aro pluccd. ? Recently ho I lmd received several threatening let j tors, and on his request three pollce j men had been present In tho vestibule of the church at each service. ! In Sendglkoskt tho police believe they have a valuable prisoner. Tho i police say that the prisoner's shoos J exactly lit several of the footprints ; left In the mud of tho back yard by j the assassins, Sendglkoski was for 1 merly a policeman, but was dismissed [ for being absent from his post. The police say that two of tho wounds In j the priest's body were made by a j ,3 8-callbro revolver and the other two by a .32-callhre weapon. Sendgikonkt denies all knowledge of the shooting. I i 1 RAILWAY PROMOTER A SUICIDK. Ho Was Despondent Recall so of Failure of His Flans. , V'ashlngton, D. C. ? Heartbroken because his dream of having an Inter continental railroad open to com ! merco tho fertllo valleys of Central and South America had never ma j terlallzed, Hlnton Rowan Helper, for | mer United States' Consul at Duenos ! Ayres, committed suicide by gas In an 1 obscuro boarding houso here. He i %vas author, railroad projector and i Civil War" veteran. He vainly sought j means to carry out his project for a three Americas railway, designed to | connect tho Straits of Bering and 1 Magellan. He was born in North Carolina In 1829. I In a letter found, Helper said ho had spent forty years In trying to work out tho railway scheme and had expended nearly $7 0,000. IIKLP roil MIXERS. C. S. Geological Survey to Open Res* cue Stations. Chicago. ? The first of a number of rescue stations to be located In t lie principal coal fields of the country In an effort to reduce the number of fatalities In tho coal mines, will bo opened at Urbana, 111. The station had been established by tho United States Geological Sur vey acting with the Illinois State Geo logical Survey and the University of Illinois. Its purpose Is to Interest tho mine operators, Inspectors and the miners themselves In modern res cue appliances. The aervlces of this station will be offered to all miners In Illinois, Indiana. Michigan, West Kentucky, Iowa and Missouri. NORMAN E. MACK S ITOME 11UKX8 Loss at Firo In Buffalo About $30,000 ?Family Away From Home. Buffalo, N, Y. ? Norman E. Mack's homo in Delaware avonuo ha?? been practically destroyed by fire. A gale, blowing sixty-four milos an hour, made hard work for the firemen. Tho fire started in the servants' quarters on the third floor. Tho roof fell In a few minute# af ter the fire was discovered. Tho sec ond floor was also burned out, as was Mr. Mack's flne library. Mr. Mack was in New York City and his family at Atlantic City. The loss is about 150,000. PRISON FOR LUMSDEN. Jury Finds Him Guilty of Manslaugh ter in First Degree. New York City. ? The Jury In the case of John C. I.umsden, tho young inventor from North Carolina, on trial charged with shooting Harry Ruydam, a curb broker, returned a verdict of manslaughter in tho first degree. It was charged hv tho indictment, which accused I.umsden of murder in tho first degree, that ho shot Suy lam in the latter's offices Feminine Note*. A benefit in New York City for the M - T . fc . M?. ??. .t J ? J m 1UU w ui urcici ?t auaw& jinuou tsooo. The crews of three battleships were the guests of Miss Helen Gould at the Brooklyn Seamen's Y. M. C. A. Miss Rhea Whitohead, of Seattle, has been made deputy prosecuting at torney for Kings County, Washing ton. Miss Mary McC*nn, a young girl who rescued nine children In the 8lo cum disaster, will be awarded a med al, tt waa announced In Washington, wi*r auta*. ;c ? nobU lift bftfor* * I vug. Friendship U t b# win* of lift. There it no wiadom like frankn?M. A bird in ft cage it not half a bisi. iCntreatry and right do tb? deed. A gosling flew over the Kbiue and eame home a goose.? German. A great reputation ia ft great charge. ? French, Kvery miller drawn the water to hi* own mill,. Kvervone knows bent when hie own shoe | >in Chen. ---German. "1 hoj?e with nerve to be able to atand just criticism and to improve by it and not to 'care a durn' for un juatcriticiam. " ? Taft. whatwTfiTsays "goes; Hut It Hornet line* la Dad For the P Minting. When a property-owner knowa nothing about paint it la bad for the property-owner, and bad for the painter. It would not be ao If the { proporty-owner would alwaya hire a skilled painter and then really- leave everything to him. But the bouae ownor ao often fools himself on one or the other of theae thlnga. The skilled painter In every com munity has some of the moat Incom petent coippetltOrs that ever vexed a coiiHcleutloua workman or contractor, and the Incompetents get Jobs gener ally by working cheap. In the next place, when the skilled painter la hired, they do not leave everything to him, as ao many property-ownera boast they do. . j They Interfere most Ignorantly and most fatally. They Insist sometimes on using paint materials without In vestigating whether they are good or not. Or perhaps they Insist on the painter's hurrying tho work. "I'm not going to have this painter's mess around my house a month," tha wlfo saya, and what wlfo aaya goes ? at tho cost of u lot of wasted painting money. If the painter Btays away a few days to allow tho paint to thoroughly dry the ownor says: "That painter's neglecting this work ? guess he's side tracking me for Jones' work. I won't stand it." What chance doos a painter have to do good work for a man who is con tinually nagging at him and other wise handicapping him (without meaning It, of course)? A poor Job Is the Inevitable result of such inter ference. Poor painting costs the houseowner money ? don't forget that, it might pay you to got tho practical paint book, painting specifications and in st in in out for detecting paint adul terants, which National Lead Co. are offering under tho title of House Owner's Painting Outfit No. 49. Ad dress National Lead Co., 1902 Trinity Bldg., New York City. This company do not make paint (they loave that to the painter to do) hut they mako puro white lead ("Dutch Hoy Painter" trademark kind), and they can tell you how to save money by securing durable painting. Novel' ask pardon before you arc accused. ? (!orninn. To Break In New Bhoes. Always shako in Allen's Foot-Kase, n powder. It cures hot, sweating, aching swollen feet, corns, ingrowing nails ana bunion#. All druggists and shoe stores, VJCc. Don't accent any Huhstitute. Ham pi o mailed ruEK. Allen 8. Olmstod, Le Hoy, N. Y. Cats That Have Only Ywo Legs. Linoln Park "zoo" probably will have two remarkable additions to its large family of animals within the next few days. These are a pair of two-legged cats which N. Slotkin, 230 1-2 Madison street, contemplates placing with Cy De Vry, keeper of the zooligical garden. The cats were brought from Sydney, Australia, and arrived in Chicago Saturday. In shape of body, except for the absence of iiind legs, I hey are the cxact pro totype of the ordinary house cat. On account of possessing only two leg9 they resemble to some extent the kangaroo, yet differing from that ani mal, they walk on their front legs, which are of normal size and shape. Their gait may be liekend to that of a tight-rope walker as they gracefully poise themselves, retaining, perfect equilibrium. They possess no hips or joints of any kind which may have been intended for the missing legs, the spinal column of each proceeding without interruption to the tail. They were examined with great interest by certain (iernuin professors at Bremen while on route, and they, it is said, wei'e unable lo offer any explanation for the deformity, as the cats were crossed with no other animal. ? Chi cago Daily News. If you cannot drive an ox, drive q donkey. ? Spanish. DIDN'T REALIZE How Injurious Co (Too Really Wm. Many persona go on drinking coffee year after yoar without realizing that it Is tho cause of many obscure but persistent ailments. The drug ? caffeine? -In coffee and tea, is very l.xe uric acid, and Is of ton the cause of rheumatic attacks which, when coffee Is used habitually, become chronic. A Washington lady said recently: "I am slxty-flvo and have had a good deal of experience with coffee. I consider it very injurious and the cause of many diseases. I am sure it causes decay of teeth in children. "When I drank coffee I had sick spells and still did not realise that coffee could be so harmful, till about a year ago I had rheumatlstn in my arms and fingers, got bo norvoua 1 could not aleop and was all run down. "At last, after finding that medi cines did me no good, I decided to quit coffee entirely and try Postum. After using It six months I fully re covered my health beyond all expec tations, can sleep sonnd and my rhea matism is all gone. " "There's a Rea son. " Name given by Postum Co., Rattle Creek, Mich. Read the famous little book, "The Road to Wellvllte," lo s - ? r- ' j Brer read the above letter? A Mkr ose appears from time to time. They are genuine, tree, sad tmti o t Nkisi THE REASON WHY Imacl4? core# rheurnatleiu to gtmf JUi?uno*t)?m la ?i> internal dU? A rtqulree ah Internal treatment, ?time. Ida ?tribe* the root of (1* die ann lenu/vee He ?*u?. ItheumacUle m?nt elop* (he pain while /6i* ere J'l'Vf th* Internal medicine, ifheuma !t J1 P4l Vp 'P form, rwj la fold by druHlate at tto.. Wo. and l??r tvUle. Liniment, fee. a Lottie. A man in au indulgent censor (o himself. 4 i For COLD8 and <JRII?. litck'i C audi km U tha beet reiuedjr? lyliovM the aching mid feverUluiewi ~cur?e the <X>i?l and rr?ior?*? normal condition*. It'# llyuld cffecu immediately. l*e., toe. aud Wc . at dry* store*. Fools have the liberty to say what they plrase.? (jerinnn. itself. ^ ' Pneumonia nnd Consumption arc always i.i <?< tedcd liy u ii onlinury cold. Hnmlina Wiy.?rd Oil rubbed into the chwt drawn out the iiillaiiiiiiation , breaks up the cold and prevent* all nerioua trouble. Naturo never did betray the heart tUat loved hoiv--? French. Only Ono "IJromo Quinine" That la La*ative liromo Qulniue. Look for the aignature of K. W. Grove. IJeed the World over to Cure a Cold in On? Day. 25c. Those who how injustice reap hate and vengcnce. ? French. A Marvelous Kjr? itemed?. Thoso who know what Intense pains como with somo diseases of the eye can hardly believe Mitchell's Eyo 8alve is able to do all that Is claimed for it, but a trial soon convinces one of the extraordinary curative powers of this little remedy. Soid all ovor the United States. Price 2Gc. Ho who sows brambles must not go barefoot. A pcssimint necflH Garfield Tea, the Ilerb laxative wlncli regulates the liver, corrects constipation and brings good health arid" good spirits. The devil lias his martyrs among men. ? I)uteh. girH Thompson's Eye Water A Domestic Eye Itemed/ This Book Sent Free Don't Forget! Hjj a gentle, non-intoxicating, tonic medicine, every tired woman should tako a spoonful of Oarduif three times a day. Cardui will help you to get back your strength, by increasing your appetite, toning up your nerves, regulating the proper working of your womanly organs, and building up the natural, resisting power of your tissues, against fatigue and disease, Tako Cardui then, ladies, for it will surely help you, as it has helped a million others, in the past 60 years. -CARDUI t0 OH li3 The Woman's Tonic Mrs. Fannie Ellis, of Foster, Ark., writes: "I .was sick for seven (7) years, with female trouble. Every month, I would very nearly die, iwitli my head and back, Half the time, I could not stand on my feet, "without great pain. I took 12 bottles of Cardui and was cured, fat, healthy and stout. Cardui is a God-send to suffering women." Try it. Sold everywhere. ' - - 0R PINKEYES^ Q 0 B n fl ^ ft- ?- foa AND THR0AT DISEASES Cures the trick ami acts as a picventive for other*. I-iaplA Kiven on the tongue. Bofe for brixxl mareK and all othora. umI kidney romcdy; 50 cents and ?1 a bottle; >."> and |i0 the dorm. 8o!d by all druggists and horn? good* houeeti, or Bent, cxpreto paid, by tho manufacturers. SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Chemists, GOSHEN, INDIANA Want a Telephone? If you do you can get It. If you arc anxious to get into closer touch with your friends, with the family doctor, with the store, with the post office, or with the cotton buyer, you cft'h do it with a telephone at hand. ]f you want to make the farm a more livable place, if you want to protect your home, you can do it by installing a telephone. If you will cut out this advertisement, write your name and address on the margin and mall it to-day to our nenrest house, we will send you at once a copy of our Free Bulletin JNo. 101 on "How to Build Rural Telephone Lines" This Bulletin explains clearly how a rtintl telephone system is built and operated, and it also contains full information as to costs. In a Farmer's Mutual Company a few day's labor and a cash Investment of about $25. per subscriber, will purchase all material and build an absolutely standard system. A Rural Telephone Is an Investment, not an expense. The telephone which enables you to sell ten bales of cotton at ] V2 cent per pound more than the traveling buyer offers you, has paid for its en tire cost. If you have some hav down all readv to co in. it is worth something to have a telephone with which to call on Neighbor Smith "for a lift" before the storm breaks. The Rural Telephone pays for itself each year and we have brought the initial cost within the reach of every farmer. Present prices arc especially favorable and thousands of Farmers' Mutual Com panies are now organizing so as to build their lines this Spring. Write us to-day. Southern Olllctl Atlanta Cincinnati E*U*? Indianapolis Kansas Citr Portsmouth RaSnt I,oui? Savannah The world'* oldrat and largest tele, phone manufacturer. There are over 4,000.000 We*tern Electric Telephot i in u*? io the United Sutei to-day. Rural Telephone* a specialty Northern and Western OHIcei Hoston Chicaro Denrtr T.ot Anralct N?w York Omaha Itiladtlphia ittsburg Saint Paul Salt Lake City San Franclico Seattle PUTNAM F A DEL ESS DYES Color more good* brighter anil faster colors tliau any othor dyo^ Ona lixs. packago colors all flbera. They dyo In cold water better than any other dy?. To? ?mi <lyu any Buriiient without ripping upuru Wrlus lor froo booklet? How to l)y o, IileaoU and Mix Colon. AIOllltOE CO., Qnlucy. Illinois* Cures PNEUMONIA Rice's (Jo??e Orens>e I. Inl ine rit !? mnrle of pure iroohe prease (nn<l other ren:cv'.1oi fluents) rtcox iii/eit for generations as invahinMe for 1'iifumo nlft, Colds, Grip, otp. Try Rice's Goose Grease Liniment For theit ellmenU-.-It r*liev?a speedily and cure# permanently. 25c-At all Druggists and Dealers-25c flUOSE CREASE COMPANY1<?""W0' This Trade-mark Eliminates All Uncertainty in the purchase of f>aint materials, t ii an absolute guarantee of pur. ity and quality. For your own protection, see that it is on the side of every keg ol white lead you buy. NATIONAL LEAO COKPANT 1W2 Trtw?ty titMHif, Ktw tort SHAFTING, PULLEYS, BELTS LOMBARD IRON WORKS. AUGUSTA. GA. Restores Gray Hair to Natural dolor RIMOVII DARDRUPP AND SCURF Inmgoratci and prevents the hair from falltr.g off For Sale by Orugglota, or >ont Dlr?c? by XANTHINE CO., Richmond, Virginia ?<??? |l P*r 0ottl?; S?mp!? 5ottl? J 5c. S<nd for Circular SEED OATS toller's catalog, naao 190. tarqeet growers of o?U, whui, barloy. <p*IU, corn. potato**, iruMt and oloren and farm iMdi in th* world. Dig catalog fre?i or, ?ana lOo In itampi and receive utmpls of Bil lion Collar Qrau, yielding 10 tons of hay Mr tors, oat*. tpalM, barley, oto., eajtiy worth 910 ftny miva'# money to get a itart with, and catalog fre<v Or, tend 14o and w? add a Himpis farm aood noraliy never Men before by you. tkiltM S??P CO., Ba? A. C., Li Crowj, WIS. We Buy FURS Hides and Wool Feather*, Tallow, Bcotwti, Glnaeng* \ Go!d?n S??l,(Y(DowRoo(), May Apple, Wild Ginger, etc. We are dea|eri| eatahlithed in 1856? "Oyer half a century In Lomtvvio'' ? and can do better for you than agents or c?nmi??on merchants. Reference, any Bank in Louisville: Write for weekly poos list and skipping tag*. M. Sabel 4t Sons, 227 E. Market St. LOUISVILLE. KY. A HEART-BREAKING COUGH b drradfol to totfer and despairing to bear. Wbjr threaten the heekh ?f jroui lungs taxi the p mm of your family when von can obtain im parti ate relief from Piw'iCw) Remarkable results follow the first dose. Taken rcoularly it soothes and heals the htsniad thsuas, loosens the phlegm and stops the cough. Pleasant to the taste and free tr<xa opiates. Qildna enjoy taking k. Foe throet and hmg dnaaiw, no outtct bow far advanced, . PISO'S CURB IS INCOMPARA&g The He as on I Make and Ball Mor? Man'i $3.00 &, $3.60 flhoei Than Any Other aUauffcoturef U bMivt t fl?? iht wt*r*r \\? b?t#? af lk? *?H co?opl?t? or|?til?*tlon of (iftltl tad tUU?4 ?bovnaktri la th? eooatry Tk? MUctUa o f th? lutWi for (Kb pirt of th? i\tl Ud *r?TT <Ut%U of th? maktcit In ?rary diputB?t?, U lookod klW by th? b?tt ikoiDtkm 1? tin ?b<* IcdoiHy. If I could ifcovr yon how ctrtfally W. L. C<r? f In iktif *r? T,J* woall Una ftndartUxd wky tb?r no!4 UiJj tfetp*. tt batUr, Mtd wan* koB|?r taao u?y oth?r auk*. My Method cf Tann 'ng I h? Solei mahu thim Mori Fl$xlbl* wd Longer Wearing tt.an any Othtn. Rhnoi for >".? orv Mfmhfr of th? Fflmllfi Men, floy?, Wumt'ii, >1 !???? nn J Children. F?r ?a\? by ?Ik>* rt?*let? ?rrrywlifr?, OAllTinkl I >'0l,e 8*ii?l?? wUhont W. 1. DonilM LRU I lUll ? nam* nn. l prlf? tikmpfd on bottom, flit Color Syalata Ca?d SsclailTtly. OtUlof mailad IM W. U DOl'GLAS, 167 Sp?k Si.. CrxUoo, MlU. ' ~ So. 12- '03. FOR SALE! tSSS ~ I Of tlio lifst Strnins for the Next 80 1 Days nt the Following I'ricos: 1.0C0 to 4.000 ftt fl i>er l.OX): 5.000 to 10,000 at fl.00i?or 1,000; 10.000 to 50.000 at r.V per $1,000. flavin# reduced t lio prices ha vc dcclded not to do any O. O l>. t'ustness, but ailc that money accompany all orders, as a few lots of plants uncalled for t?lt< s up alt the profit#. Correspondence solicited. Satisfaction ruftr* antetd. Address B. L. COX , Box O. - ? ETHEL, S. C. USE CRAFT'S DISTEMPER Ml C0U6H CURE A liff fcltd Stir# r .I - ?entlT? ?nd positive cm to r all hnw'SfDl.C Per. lnfluema, Pinker* Couth. ?n<j Cold? 1^ ra Assess urATsm,aK <9