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V v'1'3 ??~0; ?- v,""; BtV?- v ' ' ' ' ' <"* fe '.' a ' I I ,,Aln R Dml/linm'c 1 lvuia l* a uiivuauu a made from native roots and herbs, received such widespread and unqm cine has such a record of cures of fe Miss J. F. Walsh, of 328 W. 36th E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoum restoring my health. I suffered : dreadful headaches, dizziness, anc medicine soon brought about a ch ) me up and made me perfectly well.' Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable ( tsuch as Backache, Falling and Disp] tion, and organic diseases. It is in1 ; and during the Change of Life. Itc General Debility, and invigorates tl j Mrs Pinkharn's Stendii Women suffering from any foi S write Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mae '^^MMMgWgUL"'BBIJB | WNCHE. 8 T>TT?r ATivrr1 cm p- ftLFLn i inu jn> |-. . are strong shooters, stron so inexpensive that you w to use one in any kind They are made 10, 12 a | A FAVORITE OF AMERICA! Sold Everywhei I W??BWBM I* , ask your dealer f< Barrett Stove and take no " Tliey are the Only Stoves and Rai Passes Entirely i MANUFACTURED UNDER SO ' ATLANTA STOVE Make your dealer order you one, or wri .Hfeffkw CABBAGE Pla. ' ^JSEpwSS^BL aad a!1 klnda of garden plant plant*. grown lo the open air mrda of tks mo?t reliable seed "waTrr^BrNff thousand tore truck farm. Pla JVDgknKKflj Ml. C#tcrr ready hut or Dec. MMCWWeSB toe or earlier. Reduced expr will give as ou per osnt. les- ti l.W?ou?ndJar^ot 9 bos established *u Exporlmer ?f vegetables especially Cabbage*. 1 be result of tl ?ire yon at an; tlm?.-Yours respectfully,?N. n. b . ^%arollna Cement Co. m. m ATLANTA, CHARLESTON, BIRMINGHAM, NEW ORLEANS. LIME, CEMENT, ETC. Land Plaster Supplant* Fertilizer. See Catalog. , "ACME" FLHT COATEO ASPHALT ROOFING, 1, 2and 3pljr. for Barns. Residences, Warehouses. Better, Cheaper than Shingles and other Roofing. Samples, prices, address DEPT. C. "^^^^ANTISEPTIC cleanses and iicals mucous membrane affections such as nasal and pelvic catarrh, sore throat, canker sores, inflamed eyes, and is a perfect dentifrice and mouth wash. , Paxtine makes an economical medi-. ?cinal wash of extraordinary cleansing -and germicidal power, warm direct applications of which are soothing, dealing and remarkably curative. At druggists or by mail, 50c. Sample free. ? ? t?? The R. Paxton company, I>UblUU) nirtaa. 1HHHSRHMHHPSHK1HH1IBBHI Almost as Old! I As the Hilis. I I (Johnson's I a jH^Iiniment I vH H ' has been on the market (or 96 years and has been curing lameness, cots, S flj barns, bruises ell that time. Try it. m 25c., three time* as much 30c. All dealers. I'LS. JOHNSON' & CO., Boston, Mass. 9 .* i - ' V- V - ; ;* V. .J v.. _ % ; ' . ' ' ?vi " -" \ \ W%*t -*' ' *N ' \ WOMEN SUFFER 1 Many women suffer in silence and drift along from bad to worse, knowing well that they ought to have immediate assistance. How many women do yo*u know who are perfectly well and strong? j The cause may be easily traced to | some feminine derangement which manifests itself in depression of spirits, reluctance to go anywhere or do anything, backache, dragging sensations, flatulency, nervousness, and sleeplessness. These symptoms are but warnings that there is danger ahead, and unless heeded, a life of suffering or a serious operation is the inevitable result. The best remedy for all these symptoms is Vegetable Compound No other medicine in the country has ailUCVl CUUUlOCUl^UV. AW W^v ? imale ills. St.. New York City, writes:?"Lydia H has been of inestimable value in from female illness which caused I dull pains in my back, but your ange in my general condition, built Compound cures Female Complaints, lacements. Inflammation and Ulceraraluable in preparing for child-birth ures Nervous Prostration, Headache, he whole system. * ng Invitation to Women I of female weakness are invited to I ?. Her r.3vice is free. B ^?>? DTGUNS IB mm i SPORTSMEfJ |||?1S PR THE CELEBRATED s and Ranges JUST AS GOO<V" iges on Earth, in Which the Heat Around the Oven. I/ERNMENT PATENTS BV THE rORKS, Atlanta, Ga. Ite factory for desertpti to circular. nfsl CELERY Plantain?_ s.Can now f' rnlsh all kinds of cabbage ami will stand great cold, urown fro* HU|H lumen. We uie tbn unit plants on oorMFXJ^B nu carefully counted and properly pack- WMJCI Letruoe. union and Beet plams. same HBM ess rates promised,which.when effective, ian inercn?nol*e rates. Prices: s>mau lou 1.00 tosl.'? per thousand. K. O. B. Spine Cucumber Seed (juceou perpound, tHQH bolted States aarlcuhural Department RE^U ttl Station tm our larms.to test all klods ie*e experiment* we will be pleased to LITCH COMP1KY, MKtiOtTTI, . * Fame is about as difficult to attain as notoriety is to successfully avoid. TERRIBLE TO RECALL: Five Weeks in Bed With Intensely Painful Kidney Trouble. Mrs. Mary Wagner, of 1367 Kos* suth Ave., Bridgeport, Conn., says: ^ "I was so weakened and general* ly run down with Bar 'w| kidney disease W that for a long time * c0ul(i not 2*1 do my work and &1||, .v?was five weeks in be$. There was con^nua^ bearing ? down pain, tarrible backaches, headaches and at ' times dizzy spells when everything was a blur before me. The passages of the kidney secretions were irregular and painful, and there was considerable sediment and odor. I don't know what I would have done but for Doan's Kidney Pills. I could see an improvement from the first box, and five boxes brought a final cur3 " Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. REALIZE THIS? "The time when two heads are better than one," remarked the Observer of Events and Things, "is when there is nothing in one of the heads. ?Yon'kers Statesman. ' v' 7.; < It- > ' .. v>'y-: , ' ; >F? "... .?' ; Scenes in With a population of sixty thou-, sand and one of the finest harbors In the world, Kingston, capital of Jamaica, is the largest city as well 1 as the leading seaport of the British , West Indies. Founded In 1693, the year after the destruction of Port j Royal, across the bay, it is on a plain which rises from the shore with a i k^BBbbH8B^^63BhbIIBBHS6S^R5BB GORDON TOWN, IN THE BL, rrT.o^?Q; oenont tr> th P fnnt f?f thp ?>l U.U1 UJOL-iiL CU Liguanca Mountains. With stories of the Port Royal earthquake always fresh In their minds, residents of Kingston, especially the negroes, who constitute five-sixths of the population, have predicted that some day Kingston would meet the fate of the capital it supplanted. IPSiPSrilS^ilSifB As recently as 1906 seers on the Island made the solemn prophecy that' within two years the city would be swept into the sea. Despite these forebodings, however, Kingston has had a steady growth and improve 3ll^ v- Jilg ffr y y * * x MAP OF THE 1S1 <tnents finished a year ago made it in nearly every respect the equal of American and European cities. It has been the capital of the island T,/^^rrl ^ ^'"AP KIVCS KUUiV r un. 1 nuni^, TON. Mother Shot Dead at Christening. Mrs. Hannah Healey was shot and killed in Chicago at a celebration following the christening of her baby. The bullet was accidentally flred from the revolver of Probationary Policeman William Dwyer, a guest at the I celebration. National Church Proposed. Henri des Hour is attempting to found a national French Catholic Church, which accept the Separation law. i : -v - " " - - - 'YT? ' - ? : - ' -- ' rr >. . / Desolated since 1872, when the scat of government was transferred from Spanish Town, the latter place becoming the capital after the destruction of Port Royal, In 1692. It ts situated on the south coast and on the north side of the harbor, the latter being a land locked basin available for the largest ships. It Is UE MOUNTAINS OF JAMAICA. enclosed on the south by a long tongue of land the extremity of which is Port Royal. American visitors to .Kingston were not numerous'until I fho loet fa-ar voorn whpn QnPfffll nilS. rcro-c r^r-n j oui u, n utu u senger service was instituted! Last winter thousands of Americans, most of them from New York, visited the island, and this year the number I promises to be doubled. ^"""% ~ y V HARBOUR STREET, KINGSTON. Mercantile business la. Kingston Js conducted" largely by Scotchmen, while the tobacco'trade, which is extensive, is carried on by natives. The stores are large and very similar to those to be found in an American M Jl' < k \ ,AND OF JAMAICA. nnn nnMnno Tho twn nrln- I cn> UL uv,uuu ytimjuj. cipal business streets are Harbour and Port Royal, the former the home of the retail shops and the latter of the wholesale. Along ,the water front, which is always the scene of keenest PANORAMA OF frORT A? . Young Fairbanks Arrested. Frederick C. Fairbanks, son of the Vice-President, was indicted for perjury in making false statements to procure license to wed Miss Scott, cf Pittsburg, Pa. . Ambassador Bryce's Speech. James Bryce, in a speech at llew, castle, said that his aim at Washing, ton would be to cement the already ! strong ties between Great Britain and the United States. % * > y . ; ' ;; . * - ' . v * , :; * "> 1 \ JcUTicSiCci* activity, there ere enormous tobacco and fruit warehouses. Measured by American standards, none of the buildings is of extravagant design. The public buildings are low, are built of stone and brick, and the business blocks are of brick and never more than three stories in height Business centres are at the intersection of Harbour and Port Royal streets, and the scene there during business hours 13 much the same as in any American city, except that negro women, barefooted and with packs on their heads, and barelegged negro boys, shoving fruit carts, dart in and out of the maze of traffic. The Myrtle Bank Hotel is the largest hotel in Kingston and many Americans stay there. There are MARKET WOMEN OF JAMAICA. several boarding houses and a few cheap hotels near the wharves. , Beautiful residences, all of stone and brick of distinctly Spanish design, some of them representing an yffi. ^H|3fl^HM^^^M^EB^4ySSifiiMB8jjSS?&9 EflBMPyffilK?W investment of as high as $50,000, line, the'Streets, to the north of the city. They are all shielded from the street by high terraces which are overhung with palms Several men of wealth'have costly homes just on the outskirts of the city, among them the Machado Brothers, the largest tobacco dealers in Jamaica. All of the streets are macadamized or paved with blocks; in fact, throughout the island the roads are ideal, being continually sprinkled with stone crushed by negroes in lieu of taxes. About a mile back from the water front is the home of the Governor of the island, and in the very heart of the city are the botanical gardens, the chief show place of the cfty. Two miles north of the foot of Harbour street, where passenger vessels land, is th9 penitentiary, in which there are always between 300 and 400 negroes. There is a system of electric street railways on which the service is as , good as can be found in any American city; a water works system, a perfect telephone system; in short, everything that is associated with an up to date city. " ~ <TONIO?EAST HARBOR. Subsidy Bill Reported. The House Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries voted, 3 to 7, to report favorably a ship subsidy bill prepared by Iwr. Llttauer as a substitute for the Grosvenor bill. Beef Trust to Make Shoes. Members of the National Boot and Shoe Manufacturers' Association in convention, at Boston, predicted that the Beef Trust would soon be making boots and shoes. . JPI A RARE COMPLAINT. "Isn't it strange." asks the Aral man, "that so many men, after yean of ruthless commercial practices, piracies, one might almost say, after they have climbed to the very pinnacle of success, should have softening \ of the brain?" "It would be stranger yet, infinitely stranger," replies the man with the. corrugated brow, "if any of them ewer ^ ; had softening of the heart."?Puck. .. - HONEY AND SORE SPOTS. . ^ Teacher?What is it . that been make, Tommie? ? Tommie?Sore spots, ma'am.?Toother's Statesman. ; " " " - ':i/ FITS, St. Vitus'Dance: Nervous Diseases per- ' manentlycured by Dr. Kline's Great Nervw ; ^ Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free;; Dr. H. E. Kline. Ld.,931 ArohS^Phila., Pa. < ? HABITAT. "Papa, what place do the most ex pensive furs come from?" " Wall Street, my boy."?'Life. *' - - :V*'\ ../.sS . ... ,, r. ' Cunnor Be Cored bylocalapplicationsasthey cannot reach thwi dlseasedportionoftbeear. ThereU onlyoaaway to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by air. inflamed condition of the mucous lining of' f.: the Eustachian Tube. When thistubetein- '.. flamed yoh have a rambling souxuLorimpe**. iect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unleSS) the 'nflammation can be taken out and this tube re^. stored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Sine cases out oXtejv, are caused by catarrh .which is nothing but ait V J inflamed condition of the mucoas surfaces". ^ We will give One Hundred Dollars for any "ase of Deafness(caused by catarrh) that can-, not be cured by hall's Catarrh Cure. Seodfpfc circulars free. F. J.Chexet 4 Co., Toledo, & ? Sold by Druggists, 75c, . Ta':e Hall's Family Pills for constipdtfoa.s ^ . KEPT BUSY. Pacnn?Is he an indolent man? " <$ Egbert?I should say not Why, hJ? ; ^ wife's got eight gowns- that -button in the back.?Yon'kers Statesman. - 7^2 WORLD'S WOSDEE COTTOK ^ A new species: first sold last spring; waa .."$j planted by 100 different farmers; has pr&v n?j duced from 2 to 5 bales per acre; highly pro Jiflc; big boll, small seed, good staple; Humphreys, Godwin Jc Co., Memphis,Tena. India, at last adyice, had 323,000 ' persons on its famine relief roll. To Cure a Cold in One Day ~"r Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet*-- 'M, Druggists refund znonev ir it fails,to care* " E. wVGrove's signature is on each box. 25a. "Hip! Hip! Hurrah!" "Hip! Hip! 'Hurrah!" is the mo^f|jfij ern phrase. The "hip!" and "hur- ' i rah!" do not seem to have come to- J gether before the nineteenth century.'In the eighteenth century- "hip!" .. amounted to ji^st "hi" or "hullo!*.. while "hurrah" was then usually "huzv za!" It is like the Cossack shout "oral" but it is supposed to have been} $4 a German cry of the chase, adapted ? x1- - mldlora tn TO?r. Oy 1>*1C UlAil w - ^_ ? - ^ vAny?w "borrowed from them by the English*^; perhaps first of all at the time df t$f? the thirty gears' war; "hursa!" is . said to hawe been the battle cry of \'.yj the Prussians in the war of liberation (1812-1813). Still, the curiotur ^ fact that seventeenth and eighteentl| ',:^ century writers call "huzza!" a sail- > ' or's shout lends support to the ^oih jecture that It may really have be^fe'jlg the hoisting cry, "hissa!"?Kansaa City Journal. . An Offhand Diagnose A humorous variation of the formld^ . able parent who figures in popular fiction comes from the Philadelphia Puibllc Ledger. It was evening xat while the young man was waiting foiJ [he girl of hi9 choice he made deaperi ate attempts at conversation with the girl's father. "What do you think of the ouMomrj^J treatment of disease?" he asked, fathr pr wildly. "Well," theN old gentlemf?^.^ blandly responded, "for ^he sort 'yttov^^ have, the outdoor treatment mijgftt all right in summer, but at this ?ea-; y son a quiet parlor Is better." WHITE BREAD MaItm TronhlP For Peonle With Weak Intestinal Digestion. A lady In a Wis. town employed, * 'j. |1 physician, who Instructed her not to, eat white bread for two years: She . tells the details of her sickness, andV\'1h she certainly was a sick woman. . "In the year 18S7 I gave ont from over work, and until 1901 J. remained an invalid in bed a great part of tho ? \ time. Had different doctors, but - pjl nothing seemed to help. I sniEeredy'v^ from cerebrospinal congestion, fe? ; male trouble 'and 'serious stomarfi and bowel trouble. My husband called a new doctor, and after hhvin^raf gone without any food for 10 days the doctor ordered Grape-Nuts for me. I could eat the new food fron^J^ the very first mouthful. The doctor kept me on Grape-Nuts, and the only V medicine was a little glycerine to heal the alimentary canal. "When I was up again doctor told V me to eat Grape-Nuts,twice a day and no white bread for two years. I got well in good time, and have gained in strength so I can do my own work y again. KAA? nlvsAil -uj ui ma uoo VQVW much, and I know that the Grape- -/I Nuts food did this, too. ' I found 1 >%* had been made ill because I wan not ^ fed right, that is, I did not properlf:digest white bread and some other;--; food I tried to live on. "I have never been without Grape* i Nuts food since and eat it every daj^ You may publish this letter if yon like, so it will help some one else/* I Name given by Po3tum Co., Battle j; Creek, Mich. Get the little book, '||g | "The Road to Wellville," in pk*5. ,