Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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euitc roun kiowiy*. M 1% M M Hw O?ll. Don't make th* atotak* of bditrlag backache and bladder Ills to bo local ailments. Got at tbe cause and care the kldMja. Un Dou'i KMbcj Pills which hare cured thouaaoda. Captain 8. D. Hooter, of Bo* Sine No. 14, Pitta barf, P?, Fire Department, and residing at ST19 Wylle avenue, Bays: "It was three years ago that I used Doan's Kidney rills for an attack of kidney trouble that waa mostly back ache, and they fixed me up fine. There Is no mistake about that, and If 1 should ever be troubled again I would get them first thing, aa I know what they are." For sale by all* dealers. Price GO cents. Foster-MllburnCo., Buffalo, N. Y. . Pointed Paragraphs. Nothing beats a good wife?except a bad husband. 80. 17. If you are willing Ood should be your guide Ho will be your guard. FITB permanently eared. Noflts or nenrous nsss after first dav's qm of Dr. Kline's Ontt NerreRe*torer,$ltrlalbottle and treatise freo Dr. It. 11. Kmxk, Ltd..981 Arch St.. Phil*., Pa. In some of the London schools the boys take lessons in cooking. Ask Yon* I>?aler For Allen's foot-IU*. A powder. It rests the feet. Cares Conn, Bunions. Swollen. Sore,Hot. Catlous, Achln ? 8woatlug Feet and Ingrowing Malls. Allen's Foot-Enso makes new or tight shoes easy. At all Druggists and Bhoe stores, 25 cents. Ac eept no substitute. Hample mailed Fas*, ] Addrosu, Allen 8. Olmsted, LeP Jy, N. Y. The crown forests of Russia comprise 80,000,000 acres belonging to the Car. Popular Cars. The Pope-llartford and Pope-Tribune guoline cars and runabouts meet the spe* cifio demands of a large class of automobile users. They are simple in construction, free from complication and efficient. Prices from $500 to $1600. For finely illustrated catalogues and descriptive matter, ad dress. Dept. A, Pope Manufacturing Co., Hartford, Conn. Glass houses may soon be made stone proof. Flso's Cure Is tho best medicine we ever use ! for all affections of throat and lungs.?Wx. O. Esdslit, Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10, 1903. A former army officer plays a hand organ on the streets of Sheffield, England. Mrs. Winslow's (Soothing Syrup for children teething,soften tho gums, reduces Infiamma tlocuallays paln?curua wlud colic,25c.a bottle. Fruits grown in China arc usually in ferior in navor. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford'a Sanitary Lotion. Never .'"ails. Sold by all druggists, $1. Mail orders promptly filled by Dr. E. Deletion, Crawforusvillc, Ind. r The Peruvian railways have all been con solidated. Coldness of 8pring Water. "It Is a fact," remarked the head of a certain fascinating soda water department, "that spring water keeps eolder very much longer than ordi nary river water, such as is served through Philadelphia water pipes. Tou can mako the test, even In sum mer, by going to ?alrmount park, drawing a jug of spring water, bring ing it home and putting it In your, cellar. Not only will it not get warm during the trip to your' house, but It will remain much colder than will hydrant water drawn and kept be side it for a number of hours. This Is said to be due to the lack of warm ?nimal matter in the spring water, which is Altered through the earth. At any rate, it's a great pity we couldn't have just such water hero in Philadelphia."?Philadelphia Record. BABY'S AWFUL ECZEMA ?n*aiM Mm WmU Wltkwrt m latkwTkuika Cvtlnn. "My little girl had ecaema wry bad when ib* ?m tea mouth* old. I thought aba would lota* bar right ear. It had tamed black, and bar faca waa like a piwt of raw atat, aad wry aore. It woo!d bleed whan I washed her. aad 1 bad ta keep riot he on it day aad night. There was not a clear apot on her faca when 1 be gan using Cuticora 8oap and Ointment, aad now it it completely healed, without acaf or blemish, which ia more than 1 had hoped for. (Signed) lira. Itnaa Kther, 2S1 Eckford St.. Brooklyn, N. Y." Ivory Contra! nla' tons. A very famous American dentist mat the English liusbaud of an Amerlean friend of mlue with the gettini lon^ra tulatton: "My dear air, t wish yon joy! You bare married a first-rate set of teeth."?Fortnightly Review. IMafaea* Csnntt U? Carat by local applications as tbey cannot reach the diseased portlqp of the ear. There Is only one way to oura deafness, and that is by consti tutional remedies. Deafnessis caused by an inflamed condition ot the mucous lining ot the Eustachian Tubo. NY tea tills tube is la named you hare a rumbling sound or iinper iod bearing, and when it Is ant I rely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflam mation can be take out and th:s tube ra? stored to its norm.< > ldttlon, bearing will be destroyed forovu . Moo casesA>ut of te.i arcoausedbycatarr .:,waio;i is nothingbutai inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces, \\'o will Rive One Hundred Dollars for any case ot Deafness (.caused by ontarrh jtbat can* not bo cured by Unit's Catarrh Cure. Bendfor I circulars free. F. J. Urrxit 1 Uo., Toledo, O, I Sold by Drugitfsts, 73u. - ' Take Uall's Family rills for constipation. Kngtl?h ShopkMptn. The upper class lit England Is sink ing; the middle Is rising rapidly, and those who belong to the former keep shops In assumed names, while those who beloug to the latter eudenvor to conceal that they themselves ore con? nected with trade. The conversation of both, however, betrays that they are shopkeepers*?koudon Truth. Catinnt ItetTnea n Rate* It is stated In Washington that un der the Townsend rate bill if a rate Is fixed by the commission It cannot be lowered by a railroad. Should an emergency arise calling for a decrease rate the railroads or shippers would have to appeal again to the commis sion, there being no latitude allowed, whatever the circumstances. Hitherto a maximum rate has been the rule, but no such concession is made under the proposed legislation. Courting Bad Luck. There Is an old supernUtion that It Is bad luck to burn a plcco of bread. The origin of this is obvious, though probably few Indeed of those who re ligiously adhere to the superstition have paused to think that it dates from those times when famines were part of the regular order of life. Famlno no longer troubles the Imagination of men; but the broad truth under the foolish superstition remains. Burning bread isn't any moro likely to bring bad luck than wanting It in another way. Put wast lng anything in any way 13 extremo provocation to what we call "bad luck." If the grown people who habi tually waste do not suffer for it their children 'surely .will?for they will follow tho example set them, .and "rara indeed is it that a family can Et.rwve ??"* 'nulta of two succossivo wc t.ful generations. Wa3te is not generosity; thrift is not stinginocs. Thcro arc tniilJons of Americans, ?specially among the poor and tho not-too-well-off, who eoom to th'.nk so. A thorough Inves tigation would place at the head of the list of causes of poverty; "Waste fulness Inherited from wasteful par ents."?Saturday Evening Post. PAINFUL PERIODS Suggestions How to Find Relief from Such Suffering* MissA/cIlim Holm es AlrxTiHart While no woman is entirely free from periodical ?offering', it doe* not seem to M the plan of nature that women should suffer so severely. Menstrua lion is a severe strain on a woman's vitality. If it is painful or irregular something is wrong which should be set right or it will lead to a serious de rangement of the whole female organ ism. More than fifty thousand women have testified in grateful letters to Mtb. Pinkham that Lydia E. l'inkham's Vagotable Compound ovorcomes pain ful and irregular menstruation. It provides a safe and sure way of es cape froin distressing and dangerous weakne?se? and diseases. The two following letters tell so con vincingly what Lydia TO. I'inkhain's Vegetable Compound will do for women, they cannot fail to bring hope to thousands of sufferers. Miss Nellie Ffoltn^s of MO N. ftavi aion Street, Buffalo, N. Y., writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkham:? " Your medicine U indeed an idoal mediolno for women. I suffered misery for years with painful periods, hwularlius, and bearing-down pains. I consulted two different physicians out failed to get Any relief. . A frlond from the East advised me to try Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. I did so, and no longer sufMh as 1 did before. My prrio.U are natural jevsry ache and pain is gone, snd my general health Is muoh Improved. I advise all women who suffer to take Lydia B. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound." Mrs. TUlle Hart, of Larlmore, N. D., writes: Dsar Mrs. Pinkham:? "I might have have been spared many months of suffering and pain had I only known of the e"V>*cy of Lydia B Plnkham's Vegetable Compound toontr; for I have trlod ao many remtxllos without help. " I dreaded the appiw'h or my menstrual period every month, m It meant eo much pnln and cufferlng for mo, but after I bn<l U.W the Compound two month* I became regular and natural and am now perfectly woll and free from pain at my monthly poriode. I km very grateful for what Lydla R. Pinkham'a Vego ubld Compound hto done for me." Such testimony should be accepted by all women as convincing evidence thai Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound stands without a poor as a remedy for all the distressing Ills of women. The sneer Y.a B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound rests upon the well-earnod grutitudo of American woTion. When women arc troubled with irreg ular, suppressed or painful menstrua tion, leucorrh<ea, displacement or ul ceration of the womb, that bearing down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, bloating, (or flatu lency), general debility, Indigestion and nervous prostration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, excitability, irritability, ner vuusuess, sleeplessness, melancholy, they should rcinemlxir thero is one tried and true remedy, I<vdia 13. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. Refuse to buy nuyotner medicine, for you need the Iv.'Bt.. l>on't IicMtitlo to write to Mr*. t'ltiklnMu It' there Is anything about your sickness you do not understand. Sito will treat you with kindness and lior advice I* tree. No womau ever regretted writing her and she lia* helped thousands. Addros* 1 vim. Mas', Am Mr* ' ikktn't Aivlot -A But Und?r*tanl? a Werana'a &?!?. MstitpiiM' Party Frta tie 1Ml Greeted by Proaiaeit Soatkeriers v SOME SPLENDID SPEKIES MADE Meeting at Columbia Opena With a Cordial Add rasa of Walcoma by Qov arnor Hayward, Followad by tha An nual Addreaa of Mr. Robart C. O9 dan, President af tha Cartfaranca. Columbia, 8. 0-.. Special.?Tha Con ference - for Education In tha South bpaned its eighth annual session hpro Wednesday, with a large attendance of leading educators from both North and South present. The Ogden train, containing a party of ladles and gentlemen from New York, Boston, Washington and othor Northern cities, arrived at 3:10 p. m., and the vtsitorj) are being entertained In various homes in the city to which they hAve been invited. The party humbcrs ninety-five, being educators, literary men and women and business men interested in education. They came in on a special of ten Pullman cars, chartered by Mr. Robert C. Og den, of New York. The members of the party are his guests for a nineteen day trip to different points In South ^Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia. During their stay in Columbia, they as well as the many hundreds of othnr visitors, mainly from tba Southern States, are guests Of the ctty of Co lumbia. A party consisting of the miy of bt the city, the State Superintend ent Of Education. Editor Gonzales, of The Columbia State, two professors ol the South Carolina College and several other prominent citizens of Columbia, tnet tho party at Hamlet, N. C., and es corted it into tho State. Every train coming into the cliy brings from ail parts of the South visitors to the con ference. The conference opened its first ses sion here with an address of welcome by Governor D. C. Heyward. The Governor said in part; GOVERNOR HEYWARDS SPEECH. "Today throughout the entire South the AchbOlhouse bell is ringing. II t*ihgs from the university on the hill and it rings from the little school house by the roadside, and to voa teachers who are present at this con ference from our slpt?;r States of the South and from every portion of our own State, 1 wish to say that in wel coming you 1 must also congratulate you upon the area* work you have rtoh?f, I hlflieve * that you have ac complished more during the past forty years along educational lines than has ever been accomplished by any peo ple in the same length of time. No people have ever worked so well or under the same conditions, and iu >'bur work you have been accorded loyal support by your ptople. In their days of poverty uud in their days of prosperity the tax-payers of the South have shown n willingness and a de sire to tax themselves to support the schools, not only for their own children ?the white children of the South but also for the children of anotder and dependent race. Though often mlRundettitood. they have never let their hearts fall them; th$y have never looked backward, but always forward, and today we cad see lit university and in college In graded school and in <?tthiinbn school. In better teachers and longer terms, a happy and prosperous people?aye, tn smiling fields and grow ing cities, the result of their courage ani determination. "In welcoming you to South Carollm I welcome you to a State which has always had a deep Interest In the cause In which yon are enlisted. With us. the modern schoolhouse stands beside the.college Hf & century. From the fearlleht history of our State our peo blo have prized learning and cultiva tion. Dnfore the Revolution. South Carolina sent her sons to Oxford and to Cambridge. Shortly after the Revo lution we began to build colleges and to establish public schools. The firjt library In America to be supported In any degree at the public expense was that established in Charleston in 1G89. IMPORTANCE OF EDUCATION REA LIZED. "1 am sure, however. It heeds no ar gument to Convince you that the impor tance of education in its highest sense has ever been realized by bur people. The facts tni\V 1 have just cited that uefcre wo had colloges of our own we sent our sons abroad, and the further fact that almoBt within sound of our volcos stands So'uth Carolina College? over 100 years old?these will show the spirit that anlmatod our ancestors. "As to what we are doing today for the eons and daughters of South Caro Una, I have but t*% polrtt you to the hutabbt' Of bnMtfgfrs ri our State, and t' iittr growing system of graded an<" public school*. The State eupport Wlnthrop College for Women, an' South Carolina College, the Citadel and Clemson for young men, and also a State collcge for negroes. In a u.i i. to this, each religious denomlnat o supports one or more colleges \vhkl are doing excellent work. There nr? also many private colleges, several of Which afro Well endowed. Contrlbu'ln to these Is our systom of graded an:, fcommon schools. Our Stato conatitu tlon requires that the General Assem bly shall provide for a liberal syste.r of free public schools for children be tween the ages of 6 and 20 years, nn the constitution Imposes an annual tn exceeding one half of our entire State tax for general purposes. With us the fight to allow school districts to levy a special tax has already been won; it Is Incorporated in the organic law cf the State, and we are now extend ing the battle line.* to the various dis trlcts. 400 of which have already exer cised this prerogative. New vlctorlot are constantly being gained along this line, and within the next few year* we confidently hope to greatly enlarge our army of educational progress. "During the past year wo built 175 school houses, and we Improved and equipped many more. These building' ranged In cost from $.W0 to HO.OOO apiece, and In this equipment are In eluded 500 librniies. Two thousand and Ave hundred of our teachers last year attended summer schools In ordei to better oquip themselves for theli great work. It will require no prophet my friends, to predict that, should w< bo again so fortunate within the next few yearn as to welcome you within the confines of this State, your eyes will behold vast Improvement in oui educational and industrial affairs. "Pordon me for this apparent dlgres sion, which I hope will prove to you the Interest we feel In you and In youi work. Let ine glvo you some added welcome to our State and to our cap ltal city. In the nam* of the treat im which brings |?I h?n; la thi oC tmjr uhoil M4 college to tht State; la th? aaaaa of thou high Interests vhkh It If fO? alaaloa to Mrva; la Malt ef tht null W oar At tbo conclusion of. tbo doveraor'jl addnat. of wikoa^ tbo annual ad dress of Mr. Robert C. Ogden, presl doat of tbo conference; woo delivered. PRESIDENT OQDBN'8 ADDRE88 la tbo opwlng Mr. Ogden spoke at some lencth of tbo objects and history of tbo oonferencn. Although this con ference, bo said, bas no education body o( authority. It yet haa a very deep comaranlty of Interest with the South ern Educational Board, the Oenersl Education Board, and in a lesser de gree With thO board of trustees of the Pea body. fond. And the board of trus tees of tbo 81ater fund. These several boards art po thoroughly coordinated and sympathetic that every facility created* by any Is at the command of each and the commonage of aim Is so perfect that waste by duplication or competition is Impossible.' The work of these boards and funds having been briefly dealt with, the speaker spoke of what had been accomplished. It Is the leadership of the ohlld that we fol low bora, bo said. Inspiring this great company more than curiosity, possible entertainment or sdclal fellowship?Is the Interest of the Child. Add It was just the preparation of this pervasive Influence that awaited the advent of the new movement for education which was unfolded In the triple alliance of the conference and the two boards. This movement came at the psycho logical moment. Throughout this Southland, isolated and lonely, many able, thoughtful, well Informed and solitary souls were brooding over the needy conditions of certain localities with which experience has made them painfully familiar. And With the per ception of ne*>d was associated a con scious helplessness and Vague, indef inite hopefulness, or was this condi tion of mind solely confined to the iso lated and obscure? Men of large pub lic affairs, women socislly prominent, were both equally anxious and sadly doubtful. Here a voice had been raised, there a little local effort had been started, and beyond this the pro phets were beginning both persuasion and provision. Then followed the swakonlng of the earnest and anxious thinkers. A strength of association was promptly created. Symptoms of many sorts Indicated the educational epiphany that has commanded the ad mtratlon and respect of educators throughout the land, the encourage ment of progressive citizens, the in terest of statesmen. Certain facts may be briefly outlined. PROGRESS OF LO(?AL TAXATION. Local taxation for education has made great progress, notably In Ala bama, South Carolina, North Carolina and Tennebse*1, The constitution of the State of Georgia baft been so amended as to facilitate local taxation for schools. The Increase of public appropriations both through Stntes and the local tax. for education, has aggregated many millions of dollars. New school houses by htlndreds, per haps thousands, have replaced others that were lacking In comfort, space and equipment. Hundreds of inade quate schools have been consolidated and transportation hag been supplied to scholars that have been incommod ed by the changed conditions. School terms have been greatly lengthened, the qualifications of teachers im proved. and compensation Increased to meet the longer term and better service. Laws agalhlit n8poMdni lit education have boen passed and thus a beginning has been mRde in the removal of a corrupt and debasing influence upon education. This is an incident In the divorce of public education from poll tics?an end most devoutly to be de sired. Perhaps the most encouraging single element of progress 1? found In the formation of local and State, or ganizations ot cltlzehs and educators tor the prdmotion of pUbilfc interest in education. In tn<$ cities of Virginia lurge audiences of tho best people have been assembled by the commls s!on to wait, upon the teachings of men whose *onla fire fcwhke to the needs of the children and whoso tongues have been touched with the holy fire from the altar of public t>er vice. Such meetings have been h*?ld elsewhere with success' and power Put Virginia's leadership is exception al in persistence and thoroughness No doubtful curiosity of suspicion turks In the background; no academic seclusiofl, lift intellectual superiority no cloistered excluslveness now di v.'des higher from popular education in the Soutfl. . Other prominent educators made cplendld addresses. The meeting va on eminent success in every partlcn lar. Second Day's Session. The second day's session of the fcreat educational conference was marked by exceptionally strong ad dresses by notable speakers. At tho Superintendents' Conference the State SiipfeHnt^ndt'tHs bf tho fol lowing States were present: South Carolina, North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Texas, Tennessee and Ar kansas. Each of these spoke on dif ferent phases of the recent progress of education in the Southern States, Columbia, 8. C., Special?The Con ference for Education In the South closed its sessions hefe Friday, and the conference adjourhed subject to the call of the fexetiutiVe committee. At the morning session of the confer ence, Mr. Robert C. Ogden, of New York, was unanimously chosen presi dent; Chas. B. Aycock, former governor of North Carolina, was chosen vice president. The following executive committee was elected to serve the en suing year: 8. C. Mitchell, Virginia: Sydney J. Bowie, Alabama; R. H. Cousins. Tex as; Clarence H. Poo. North Carolina; I). C. Caldwell, Louisiana; C. P. Gibson. Georgia; R. fi. Jesse. Missouri; l)r. I. A. Jenkins, Kentucky; S. A. Mynders Tennessee; J. H. Hlneman. Arkansas: t>. R. Johnson, South Carolina. The other officers of the conference elected were; Secretary, B. J. Bald win. Alabama; treasurer, W. A. Blair. Wlnston-Salcm. N. c. The following resolution adopted by the Association of Southern States Su perintendents of Education, at Its meet ing on April 20. is given out for tht first time; x "Resolved that the Association ol Southern State Superintendents o< Public Instruction detlres> to express Its appr:elation of t'-.e valuable v/orV of the Southern K<!u.-?Ulon*l Boir:1, ir co-operation with the c .lu^itSonnl au thorities of the Ftit''H. and of t!i< spirit In which the work has been done for the past three yents: find also tc express gratification at the provlslor for the (Ontlnuance of this co-opera tive work." , All the Southern States are represent ed except Tennessee. Mississippi and Virginia. Mr. Ogden. in a brief end oxpreaslvf speech, thon pronounced the conference adjourned. . _ CUBAN MINISTER?U. S. Recommends Pe-ru-na Senor Qaasada, Cuban Minister to tke United States. Benor Quesada, Cuban Minister to the United States* is an orator born. In an article in Tlie Outlook for July, 1809, by (Seorpe Kennan, who hoard Quesada apeak at tne Esteban Theatre, Munnza*, Cuba, he snid: "l have seen many audience* under the spell of eloquent flpeeoh and in the #rip of strong emotional excitement; but I have rarely witnessed auch n scene ns at the close of Quesada's eulogy upon the dead patriot, Afarti." In a letter to The l'eruna Medicine Company, written from Washington, 1). C., Senor Quesada says: x "Peritna I can recommend as a vert/ good medicine. It is an excellent strengthening I tonic, and it is also an efficacious care for the 5 almost universal complaint of catarrh."1 Gonzalo De Oacsada. Congressman J. H. llankhcad. of Ala bama, one of the most influential mem ber* of the lIou*e of Representatives, in a letter written from Washington, I). C., gives his endorsement to the great ea tarrh remedy, l'cruna, in the following words: ' "1'oMr l'rruna in one of the bent medicine* I ever tried, and *m /am* illl HltouUt be icli/inut jtout4 remark- 1 a"'le remedy. Ah a tonic and catarrh. ture I know of itotlitng better.'*? J. H. Hank head. ' FOR a Elz Bargain To better ArtvertU* tlie Boulh'a I.c*dln| llurlnfiM CollrKt, f<>ur <choltfsht)ii ?!? of er*?1 you up prranm ??f thin county thAO ?out. WRfTK TOD \ Y. GA-ALA. EUS1KES COLLEGE, MacOB.Sl There is but a single medicine which is a radical specific fur catarrh. It is I'cruna. which has sttood a half century test and cured thousands of canes. If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use of lYrunn. write at oucc to Dr. JIartman. giving ? full statcmeut of your case and he he pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hart man, President of The Hart mail Kanitariuin, f'ohimhus, 0. All ' correspondence held strictly confidential. Dropsy CURED Gf" 38 ?iu: vie fteiie'* Remove1? nil swelling in 8 to S'? ?lay*; clTectB r? pei.nanent cure in-soto to <l.iys. Trial treatment given free. N<,tliinqcnu ho fairt > Write Or. H. II. OrorV* Sono, SMClallzts. Box ? Atlanta. QQ Facts Are Stubborn Things Uniform excellent quality for ovor a quarter of a century ban steadily increased the sales of LION COFFEE, The leader of all package collees. lion Coffee is now used ill millions of Monies. Such popular success speaks for itsMf; It is a positive proof th^UORI COFFEE has thd Confidence ol the people. The uniform quality of LION COFFEE survives all opposition. LION COFFEE keep* It* old friends and ~ :ee new ones every day. LION COFFEE had even mora than Its Strength* Flavor and Qual ity to commend It. On arrival from the plantatlon.lt Is carefully roast ed at oar factdHes and securely packed In 1 lb. sealed packages* and not opened again until needed for use In the home. This precludes the possibility of adulteration or contact with germs, dirt, dust, Insects or unclean bands. The absolute purity of LION COFFEE Is therelore guaranteed to the consumer. fold only in 1 11). packages. Lion-head on every package. ttnvo ther? Lion-heads for valuablo premiums. SOLD ~BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE . H'OOIBON 8PICE CO., Toledo. OMo. . Jets and Flasher It takes more than glucofe heney t.? told people to the church. Adjust your consclcnce to Christ anil your course will be right. A rrRtite fTotl100 Vcar# O ?l. A frame hd;iee (an to kept iit rood order for n hundred years, if pi lot iVl With the Lonetnan A M irlinc/, I<. k M. laittf; It won t need to be painted more than once 'in ten to fifteen year* brcnurc the 1-. A M. Zinc hardens the L. fi AJ. White head, and gives it enormuui life. l''our gallons hooeman k M.i.tines L. & M. Paint mixed with three gallons linseed oil will paint a house. \V. Jl. Harr, Charleston. W. Vs.. write/*: Tainted Krankenburg Block( with I*. & M.: stand* out n* though varnished. Wears and covers like gold. Sold everywhere and ly foreman <fc. Martinez, N?w York. X'umt Makers for /ifty Years. Compulsory education will become gen eral ia Cape Colony soon. Th? Kffect of H'nrm T>uj? nn<l Cool Nights. A lending physician writes thnt ho has no ticed warm nays ti:id cool idtfhtfl always af fect the IkwHs. and hui?k -sts so mo pre ventative r?Mn"?ly, Dr. UiK'ters' HuokIo berry Cordial Is tho only ono that etui l>o absolutely rolled upon. It never tails to euro. Hold by all Druggl-sts, 2J and 00c bottle. No one can look more solemn thnn jatan. THE GRAND .PRIZE, THE HIGHEST AVMTO AT THE ST. LOUIS WORLD'S P-AIR WA4 OIVC.N YO WATERPROOF SOILED CLOTHING SLICKERS, HATS POMMEL SLICKERS A J. TOWER CO., ESTABLISHED 1036 ?W>?TO?- HtV/VORR CHICACO TOWIR CANADIAN CO . (.???*. TORONTO. CAN $50 POSITION PAY TUITION AFTER POSITION IS SECURED First 10 who clip this notice and eend to DRAUGHT'S PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE r?l*igh Columbia, Kncavilie, AlUnl* Waco Ft. Worth or Ntahville, Tcnri. may, without giving n^tes. pay KVBRY CENT of tuition out of salary after good position la accurid. If not sccurcJ no pay required. COURSE BY MAIL FREE If not ready to enter rou may tnk<? lexsons by mall FRKB until ready, which would unvo time, living eXpennoM. etc., or coinplcte lit home nnd get di ploma. D. 1'. n. C. Co.. has fiWO.OW.lO capital, 17 bankers on Iloard of I>1 rec tors. nnd TWKNTY Colleges In TillII 'J'lJBM states to back every claim It hiukea. FstaWishcd KIXTKJ-'N years. Clip and send this notlcc to day. sum WHIM All list FA'IS. t Ortitfh Prrtip. I nnlrs ' In tlma Soil! I?T ilniKtfl'l ' CONCENTRATED Crab Orchard WATER TWAOE MARK. A 81EV1K1C FPU 3 Dyspepsia Sick Headache Constipation... 3 The Throw "III*" That Mak* Llftf ? Burden. Nature's Great Remedy In I'm fur Almost ? OMiry. 8<>M> HY AM. DRUUGIHT8. CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO., LOl/lHYJI.I.V, KY. A Tobacco Grower's Profit is dependent upon a properly bat anccrf fertilizer. No crop is so c iisily ppoilcil as ' tobacco. The fertiliser must be right, and to be ri^ht it must contain at least io.r; actual Potash Tent tt: Supply onn |nt<-h wllli frrtlllxor -wlih plenty of l%?n? h. hukiIip.- v itli llulwor no ?n?l .lii"i??milt?. Ever? (xtmrai riowar ?ti?nl'l hat ? ? ?ir littli* Im "Tobwco 'ulture"- It will lii' n'lit f?? -?? - vcrito tw ; GERMAN KA.LI WOUkS. WNawcu Si.. N. V., ?r Atlunta. CU-'JS'j South !'r?u-l Rt. 7 rr. t. r-crn:.As makth aki> rills Mo::n M'.rr. trao shoes than ant OTiiL'ii jif fiuracjusch im the world. SI0,000 RSVl/ARD to *c?y cno ubo dicpro7e thSft Btit?rL*.ot. VT. F.. I>oitjcVn fc.::.r.(> shoes nr? tlio Ki'falcif m lltTH in tin* worl<l lie cnnso of their rxn llviil M)tr, ciikt III tiiiK nml snix-rioi' v.eating iinnlllwi. 1 hey are just as kooiI iihIIkim' fliat r<><( front M.VOII to (ttj.OU. 'I Ik* only ?||t? fi-renee In tlio lirlrc. W. I.. Ilonalaa JS.I.r.O hIuh'K root more tu make, bolil tlielr sli:?|u> holier, wear Ion KIT. hinI are of Kmitcr value tliun Hiiy other JCI..10 Mho* on I In- market to-day, W. L. Ddii^Ihh ('iiaraiitee* tlielr value l?y Mtiiii]>lnc hi? nauio nml i?rlor ??i? tlio liotlom of oaeh fdioo. l.ooklorlr. I'sVo no Mihstlf<!tc. \V. I.. 1 touclaH sIiim'h an soi l tlnoiiifli IiIh own ri'l.ill (itoiT.t in tlio i>riu<'l|>nl eitlex, and liT hhoe dealer* i'Vitj h lien1. No mailer where von lite, \v. I,. lJou|;lua >lio?i aro within your reach. " The Boat # Fror Worm." "I irrite f<> $,iy that I hare worn your $3X0 |Wj for the past fi ve van. nml Jin J them the t**t I erer irorr." ? Iter. frank T. Utplev, COS ISatLJrJfrrt-m St., /.oiiHVillf, Hy. Boys wear W. I,. Douglas 52.50 ?nil $2.00 shoes because llicy lit l>?ttcr, hold their shape and wear longer than other makes. II'. /.. Po'n/litu ir/ri t'orena t'vlltlin in hit JX.V> thifft. Corona i'l ll m rmiffilrit to le the finest putt nt leather jootltireil. fait Color Eyelets ?III not wear hrasny. \V. I.. J>niivln? Im itlio l.(riri"!*t Mine mall order IhikIiipk* In lli.i world. .No trouble to !!<?( a Ht l>y nintl. ST. r. nHi 'liii i-i<-i-i*> ?dt-livcry. If you <!**..I??> finilo-r Information, \:r\te Jof Illutlru/eil Cutohpue (j i*i>rinQ Stylet. W. I.. OOttiLAS, flrotklon. Mi'.*. You want only tho best Cotton Gin Machinery Auk nny experienced dinner about Pratt, Eagle,Smith Winship, Munger Wo would like to show you what thousands of life lonucustomem nay. Write for eatalog and tt-Htimonlal booklet. Continental Gin Co Charlotte, N. C\, Atlanta. On. lllrmliiKliam, Aln, M'liipliH, Tfiin., Doling, Te*. A NFWP<ROTRICK!c?fR,Dh? T.p^ of Hitgrrs instantly disappear; Car (Ia Immediately produced cgain from any pfntio performer dcslr cI -'tilt id5iructions bv mail for $1. Address J. II. VAMIKIIIIAVKN.TAVAKKS.H.A. y v. 17. BEST FOR THE BOWELS CANDY CATMARTO CURg for alt bowel troubles, appendicitis, biliousness. bad breath, bad ne atomach.bloatad bowela, fool mouth, headache, Indigestion, pimples. f?au??H? f'! X.ef tJ^ou''1?? ??"owaVIn nnd dlrrlness. When yotir bowela don't .nova atlrteelfJ?? ,kk: Constipation *"'? mora people than all oiher diseases tog' ther. It CA3CAp?t?!Hwenta and long veara of suffering. No matter whit aits you, fitsrt taking ri?ht T^? today, for you will never get well and r.toy v/ell until you get your boweli # * T'T ?ivJc0' wl,h Cascarets todny under ah-olut" p.iaraoter to euro or money refunded. The genulna tablet atamped C CC, H-vr *'<|r| in hulk Samnia and _boo?Hat fraa. Addrca. Sterling Remedy Company. Chicago or N*w Vorfc ???"P^ao?