The people. (Camden, S.C.) 1904-1911, September 14, 1905, Image 4
LIEUT. F. 8. DAVIDSON.
PE-RU-NA STRENGTHENS
THE ENTIRE SYSTEM.
F. 8. Davidson, Ex-Lieut. C. 8.
Army, Washington, D. C., care U. 8.
Pension Office, writes:
"To my mind there ia no rem
edy for catarrh comparable to
l*t:runa. It not only strikes at
the root of the malady, hut it
tones ana strengthens the sys
tem in a truly i wonderful way.
That has been its history in
my ruse. I cheerfully and unhesi
tatingly recommcnd it to those afflicted
aa I nave been." ? F. S. Davidson.
jT
If yon do not derive prompt and satistac
tory results from the use of Poruna. write
at once t? Dr. Hartman, giving a full state
ment of your cuse, and he will be pleased
to give you his valuable advice gratis.
Addraas l)r. S. 1). Hartman, President
of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
So. 37.
Pointed Paragraphs.
A dangerous thing about an heiress
losing all her money is that all her
good looks go with it.
A nice tiling about having a bald
head is you don't have to worry
about when your?hair turns gray.
Wheu a woman tells you that they
don't sit on the lloor to put on their
stockings, what makes them think
you think so?
There is never any need to lie to
your wife if yon can only get her
into a frame of mind where she will
not believe anything you say. . '
Many mAi act as though they
thought there were soin?> mighty poor
bookkeepers in the Lord's otlice.
The lor.gPk a man travels without
meeti"fc trouble the more likely is it
to topple him over 'when it comes.
The preacher who advertises his
doubts would trot out a lino of faith
if he thought there was more money
in it.
The flock is likely to suffer for feed
?when the pastor gets too anxious
about his fees.
CHICKEN ROLLS.
Melt four tablespoonfuls of butter,
add a pinch of salt, a little pepper and
two tablespoonfuls of lemon Juice.
Mix with this one cupful of minced
chicken; add yne-thlrd cupful of milk
and thicken with a little flour. Mould
Into rolls or croquettes and fry In hot
fat. Serve with a white sauce season
ed with lemon Juice.
EXXPRNSTVB.
"No, I've decided never to accept
friendly advice any more."
"Why not? It doesn't cost you any
thing."
"Well, I've found that it usually
costs mo my friend."? Philadelphia
Press.
, v FIXED. '
"Hftve you any fixed opinions re
garding the proposed franchise?"
asked the interviewer.
"Before answering your question,"
responded the municipal official, '1
should like to know precisely what
you mean by tho word "fixed/ 'V*
Washington Star.
The Pekin robin in botoming naturalized
in the parka of London.
STRONGER THAN MEAT.
A Jadia'i Opinio* <*f Or?p?-Nnli,
A gentleman who ha?i acquired a Ju
dicial turn of mind from experience on
the bench out In tho Sunflower State,
writes a carefully considered opinion
as to the value of Grape-Nuts as food.
He says:
"For the past five years Grape-Nuts
has been a prominent feature In our
bill of fare.
"The crisp food with the delicious,
nutty flavor has become an lndli>penm
bio necessity In my family's everyday
life.
"It has proved to be most healthful
and beneflcial, and baa enabled us to
practically abolish pastry and pies
from our table, for the children prefer
Ornpc-Nufs and do not crave rich and
tin wholesome food.
"drape-Nuts keeps us all In perfect
physical condition? as a preventive of
dlsense It Is beyond value. I have been
pnrtlmlarly Impressed by the beneflcial
effects of Grape-Nuts when used by
ladles wlo nro troubled with face
blemishes, skin eruptions, etc. It
cleats up the complexion wonderfully.
"As to Its nutritive qualities, my ex
pelence Is thnt one small dish of Grape
Nuts !? superior to a pound of meat
for breakfnat. which Is an Important
consideration for any one. It satisfies
the appetite nnd strengthens the pow
er of resisting fatigue, while Its use l?v
?olves none of fhe disagreeable conse
quences that sometimes follow a meat
brenkfnst." Nniue given by Postnm
Co., Battle Creek, Mich,
Tiicrs'i a it* ton.
MWlHIffl
Last Act In The War Drama Closed And The
Cuttain Goes Down
HISTOKICAL PAPER'S CONTENTS
Mr. Witte Signed First and When All
Hmd Done 80 Baron Eosen and Ba
ron Komura Exchanged Compli
ments For the Two Misssions ?
Bo? inn Mission Attends Thanks
giving Service at Ohrist Episcopal
Church ? Balers to Sign Copies
Within 60 Days. '
Portsmouth, N. H., Special.? The
treaty of Portsmouth was signed short
ly before 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
in the conference room of the navy
general store at the navy yard. The
firing of a national salute of 19 guns
was the signal which told the people |
of Portsmouth. Kittery and Newcastle
that the peace of Portsmouth wag an
accomplished fact, and the church bells
in the three towns were soon pealing
forth a joyful refrain.
For 47 minutes those outside the
conference room anxiously awaited the
signal. Suddenly an orderly dashed
to the entrance of the peace building,
and waved his hand to th? gunner a (
few feet away and th? opening shot of
the salute rang out on the clear air of
the soft September afternoon, pro
claiming peace between Russia and Ja
pan.
WITTE GRASPS KOMURA'S HAND, j
Up to the moment of signing the
treaty, no word had broken the silence j
of the conference room. Throwing bis
pen aside, Mr. Witte, without a word, |
reached across the table and grapstnl
Baron Komura's hand. His conferees
followed and the Russian and Japanese ,
delegates remained for a moment iu
silence, their right hands tightly clasp- I
ed across the conference table. The I
war was over ? Russia and Japan were j
once more friends.
This simple eerPmony rang through :
and deeply Impressed the attaches and j
sec:etaries of the two missions, who, j
with the invited witness**, had formed I
a large circle around the delegates Kit '
ting at the table.
Baron d** Rosen was ?V.e first to break '
the silence. Ri^'r.g from his seat, the !
ambaisa'Voi, looking at Baron Komura 1
and *.r. Takahita straight in the eye, ]
said a few words which one had only
to hear to know that they came from J
his heart. He began by saying that he !
wished, on benaif of Mr. Witte, Rus- !
sla's first plenipotentiary, and in his j
own name, to say a few words.
ROSEN'S EARNEST WORDS.
"We have Just signed," continued the (
ambassador, "an act which will have ;
forever a place in the annals of his- i
tory. As negotiators on behalf of the '
empire of Russia, as well as the empire ?
of Japan, we may with tranquil con
science say that we have done all that
was in our power In order to bring
about the peace for which the whole j
civilized world was longing. We earn- '
estly hope that friendly relations be- I
tween the two empires will henceforth i
be firmly established and we trust that j
his excellency, Baron Komura. as Mln- I
lster of Foreign Affairs, and one of the 1
leading statesmen of his country, will
apply to the strengthening of these re
lations, the wide experience and wise
statesmanship he so conspicuously dis
played during these negotiations, which
have now been so auspiciously con
cluded."
BARON KOMURA'S RESPONSE.
Baron Komura replied that he shared
entirely the views of Baron de Rosen.
The Treaty of Portsmouth which they
had Just signed, he said, was in the
Interest of humanity and civilization
and he was happy to believe that It
would bring about a firm, lasting peace
between the two neighboring empires.
He begged to assure the Russian pleni
potentiaries that It would be his duty
as well as his pleasure to do everything
In his power to make the treaty in fact
what It professes to be in words? a
treaty of peace and amity.
Portsmouth. N. H.. Special. ? The
peace opens with a preamble reciting
that his majesty, the Emperor and an- I
tocrat of all the Russians, and his maj- j
esty, the Emperor of Jnpan, desiring ;
to close the war now oubsisting be- j
tween them and having appointed their I
respective plenipotentiaries and fur- !
nlshed them with full powers, which I
were found to be in form, have come to
an agreement cn a treaty of peace and ;
arranged as follows:
Article 1 stinulates for the establish- .
Caucasus in Wild Panic.
Baku, By Cable. ? Troop* under t he
direction of the Governor are acting
with the utmost vigor, but they have
not succeeded In restoring order, al
thought there is rather less firing.
Aimed rioters attacked the oil works
In the suburb ot Balakhan. and after
a hot flcht set fire to them. Tartar
bands are scouring the country, mur
dering and pillaging. The country Is in
a state of wild panic, and houses and
farms are being abandoned.
The Inland Waterway.
Washington. Special.? -The engineei
Ing board, designated by the Secretary
of War to make a new survey of the
proposed Inland waterway, will visit
Norfolk and North Carolina points
in October for the purpose of hold
ing heatings, so that the best opinions
of the propU- with reference to se
lection of a route can ba secured. This
Information was obtained by Repre
sentative Small, who called st the W;ir
Pepnrtment and conferred with Col.
Smith I>each, the president of this
board.
ment of petct ami friendship between
the sovereigns of the two empires and
between the subjects of Russia and Ja
pan, respectively.
Article 2. ? His majesty, the Emperor
of Russia, recognizee the preponderant
interest from political, military and
economical points of view of Japan in
the empire of Korea and stipulates
that Russia will not oppoee any meas
ures for its government, protection or
control that Japan will deem necessary
to take in Korea in conjunction with
the Korean government, but Russian
subjects and Russian enterprises are
to enjoy the same status as the sub
jects and enterprises of other coun
tries.
Article 8.? It is mutually agreed that
the territory of Manchuria be simul
taneously evacuated by both Russian
and Japanese troops. Both countries
are conccrned in this exacuation, their
situations being absolutely identical.
All rights acquired by private persons
and compahieb shall remain intact.
Article 4. ? The rights possessed by
conformity with the lease by Russia of
Port Author and Dalny, together with
the lands and waters adjacent, shall
pass over in their entirety id Japan,
but the propertied and the rights of
RimftUltis subjects are io be safeguard
ed and respected.
Article 5. ? The governments of Rus
sia and Japan engage themselves recip
rocally not to put any obstacles to the
general measures (Which shall be alike
for all nations) that Chiiia may take
for I he development of the commerce
and industry of Manchuria.
Article 6. ? The Manchurian Railway
shall be operated jointly between Rus
sia and Japan at Kouang-Tcheng-Tse.
The two branch lines shall be operated
only for commercial and industrial pur
poses. In view of Russia keeping her
branch lino with all rights acquired by
her convention with China for the con
struction of that Railway, Japan ac
quire* the mines in connection with
such branch line which fallH to her
However, the rights of private parties
or private enterprises arc to be r?'spec
ted. Roth paities to thia treaty remain
absolutely frre? to undertake what they
deem fit on < A-proprlated ground.
. a k'Ucle 7. ? Russia and Japan engage
themselves to make a conjunction of
the two branch lines which they own
at Kouang-Tcheng-Tse.
Article 8. ? It is agreed that the
branch lines of the Manchuria Hall
way shall be worked with a view to
assure commercial traffic between
them without obstruction.
Article U. ? Russia cedes to Japan
the southern part of Sakhalin Island
as far north as the fiftieth degree of
north latitude, together with the is
lands depending thereon. The right
of free navigation is assured In the
bays of La Perouse and Tartare.
Article 10. ? This article recites the
situation of the Russian subjects on
the southern part of Sakhalin Island
and stipulates that. Russian colonists
there shall be free and shall have the
right to remain without changing
their nationality. Per contra, the
Japanese government shall have the
right, to force Russian convicts to
leave the territory which is ceded to
her.
Article 11. ? Russia engages herself
to make an agreement with Japan
giving to Japanese subjects the right
to fish In Russian territorial waters of
the Sea of Japan, the coast of Okhotsk
and Behrlng Sea.
Article 12. ? The two high contract
ing parties engage themselves to re
new the commercial treaty existing
between the two governments prior
to the war, In all its vigor, with slight
modifications in details and with a
most favored nation clause.
Article 13. ? Russia and Japan recip
rocally engago to restitute their pris
oners of war on paying the real cost
of keeping the same, such claim for
cost to be supported by documents.
Article 14. ? This peace treaty shall
be drawn up In two languages, French
and English, the French text being ev
idence for the Russians and the Eng
lish text for the Japanese. In case
of difficulty of interpretation, the
French document, to be final evidence.
Article 15. ? Tho ratification of this
treaty shall bo countersigned by the
sovereigns of the two States within
fifty days after Its signature. The
French and American embassies shall
be intermediaries between tho Japan
ese and Russian governments to an
nounce by telegraph tho ratification of
tho treaty.
The additional articles are agreed to
as follows:
Article One. ? The evacuation of
Mnnchurla by both armies shall be
completed within eighteen months
from the signing of the treaty, begin
ning with the retirement of troops of
the first line. At the explration^of the
eighteen months the two parties will
only be able to leave as guards of
the railway fifteen soldiers per kilo
metre.
Article Two.? Tho boundary which
limits the parts owned respectively by
Russia and Japan In the Sakhalin Is
land shall be definitely marked off on
the spot by a special Mmitographlc
commission.
Dr. Rice Named.
Columbia. 8. C., Special. ? The exe
cutive committee of the Columbia
Theological seminary haw been In sc<
hIoii hero nil day In an effort in elect
h president of the institution. They
(lid thlH Indirectly only, having recom
mended to the trustees that Dr. The**
on 11. Hire, of Atlauta. be Riven a pc
sltlon. He was leader In the movement
to have the seminary moved from Co
lumbia and consolidated with the
Clarksvllle university Into a big I'rea
byterlan university at Atlanta,.,..
Public Printer Ousted.
Washington, Special. ? Public Printer
K. W. Palmer practically has been'
ousted from office. It was learned au
thoritatively that President Roosevelt
has demanded Mr. Palmer's resigna
tion to take effect on the ir.th instant.
The demand of the President for Mr.
Palmer's resignation was due prima
rily to the latter's action In trying to
force Oscar J. Hlcketta nnd L. C. Hay
out of the (lovernment. Printing Office.
Mr. Palmer asked for the resignation of
Rocketts and May on the ground that
they had been Insubordinate.
SOUTI CAKOLIIIA ClOf BULLETIN
Weather Ooadttioaa dim Out by tke
DeputmBtOtNrnr.
The South Carolina section of the
climate and crop ?erviee of the De
partment of Agriculture issues the
| following official bulletin of weather
and crop conditioaa for "the past
week : (
'
The week ending Monday, Septem
ber 4th began with very cool weather
but the warmth increased to above
normal hy its close, making the av
erage temperature for the week about
uormal. The efctremeB Were a max
imum of 98 degrees at Blackville and
Floretace on September 1st and 2nd
and a minimum of 50 degrees ut
Greenville on August 29th and 30th.
The week was generally elear With
increasing cloudiness during the last
two days. The relative humidity
was uniformly low.
Over the greater portion of the
State there was no rain during the
week, and in places the ground is be
coming dry and tho need of moisture
is indicated, esepcially in the coast
truck districts; showers were general,
though lnostly liglit> over the Western
half of the State beginning on the
night of the 1st aud continuing to
the close; there were also rains in
the eastern tier of counties with oc
cassional heavy showers;
On the whole, the weather was
favorable for general farm work, es
pecially for haying and saving fodder
and for picking cotton. In localities
where the soil has been too wet here
tofore it dried sufficiently to permit
gardening and plowing. Some oats
have been sown in the central cotn?
ties.
Cotton continues to deteriorate on
sandy lands owing to rust and ex
cessive shedding, so that practically
the plants have ceased to grow or
fruit and nearly all tho top crop has
dropjied oft; on clay lands the condi
tions are better, but rust has ap
peared in places. On sandy land*
mi t??>i UjK'uf d rapidly, and picking
made rapid progress over the eastern
and central counties and will be gen
eral over the western ones during the
coming week. On clay lands it is just
beginning to open freely. Catter pil
lars continue numerous on sea-island
cotton.
Tobacco curing is finished. Kico
harvest is underway and some has
been thrashed. Peas and sweet po
tatoes are doing \ve(l.^ Pastures con
tinue good. Strawberrie plants be
ing set out. Fall truck being planted
extensively in the coast districts but
the soil is too dry for favorable ger
mination. ? J. W. Bauer, Section Di
rector.
Colleton Prisoners Try to Break Jail.
Walterboro, Special. ? Thursday
night there came near being another
successful jail delivery here. Some
time ago six young white men from
the vicinity of Green Pond and
Young's Island were committed to
jail for breaking into and stealing
from some freight cars near Green
Pond. A report of this has already
been published, also the rejx>rt <>f an
attempt by these six young men to
break out of jail. Their escape was
prevented by the timely discovery of
the sheriff.
South Carolina Items.
President liar vie Jordan of the
Southern Cotton Association will he
in Bennettsvillc on September 12,
? and will address the cotton growers
of Marlboro in the court house on
that day. President Smith and
Treasurer Hyatt of ?lie State associa
tion will also be here at the same
time. Jordan and Smith will address
a big cotton growers' rally at Max
ton, N. C., on the 9th.
II. W. Holloway, a special agent
employed by the comptroller general,
went to Ixjesville recently to inves
tigate the bnrning of the house of
Henry Montz last March. As a re
sult two white men were nrested their
names being John un<l William Tay
lor.
The prospect for a large enroll
ment at the fall session of Converse
College, which begins September 20th
are very bright, and President Pell,
from the information in hand, is sure
that the number of uew students will
be unusually large.
Fire broke out nt an early hour
Tuesday in an outbuilding on t lie
Union county poor house farm. The
bnrn and stables, three mules, a lot
of corn and a quantity of provendej
were consumed. The origin of ihc
tire is thought to have been acciden
tal. The value of llio pirtjwvty des
troyed is estimated with, in
surance of $350. ,i*
v
Adam Wilkes, a nepro man. wan
brought to Spartanburu charged with
the serious crime (T criminallv r?s
' *? i *
saulting a colored {jirl; Ivy Choice,
aged eight years. His case was in
vestigated in Magistrate Kirhy's
court and he was Innind over to ses
sions court. The evidence against
Wilkes was very dpnoaging.
There ix no longer any question of
the Tennessee Normal College, of the
Baptist denomination, find its fu
ture.
Mm Girls XaraM.
Kon girls are enrolled every tertn
On {ha reciters (d the wouwu col
leges. Uyi the New York AinC They
ire nre to Increase more And tnore
in numbers, end it !e inconceivable
that their In^uenee on our society
should not begtronger and more bene
flelal every year. It will not be their
least advantage that they are abso
lutely a national product, to ba found
in no Other lociety in the World than
our own.
An lncreasse of 157.000.000 over the
preceding year le a gratifying exhibit
in our export trade statistics, says
the New York Sun. Taken by Itself,
the sum calls for an Imposing tt>w of
clphera, even In these days when
millions are counted as thousands
were a few years ago. It is particu
larly gratifying to note that the In
crease Is represented, practically in
its entirety, by the export Of wares
cisssed as manufactures.
Ring Found After 35 Years.
The Other day Hakon Hanson was
digging hp the garden In the yrrd in
the rear of Myron Gk Wiltard'S home
at Manksto when he found a little
gold baby ring. On the inside of the
ring was engraved "Kittle Wagner"
script.
The Kittle Wagnef that lost the
ring Is now one of the prominent wom
en of this town. ' Thirty-five years ago
she. a little girl, attended the primary
grade at the Pleasant Grove school,
wMcfc 1b within a half block of the
garden*.. and while playing at recess
one day she lost the little ring. ? St.
Paul Dispatch.
TERRIBLE THERE- 1
"He was a pretty fair sort of boxer
when he was In the ring, but I can't
understand why he is billed as the
"Terrible Tim."
"Perhaps you havo never seen him
on the stage." ? Chicago Tribune.'
YELLOW CRUST ON BABY
Would Crack Open and Scab Causing Ter
rible Itolilnx? Cured by Cutlcara.
"Our baby had n yellow crust on his
head which 1 could not keep away. When
1 thought 1 had succeeded in getting his
hc?d clear, it would start again by the
crown of hia head, crack and scale, and
cause terrible itching. 1 then got Cuticura
Soap and Ointment, washing the scalp
with the soap and then applying the Oint
ment. A few treatments made a complete
cure. 1 have advised many mothers to use
Cuticura, when I have besn asked about
the same ailment of their babies. Mrs.
John Boyce, Pine 13rush, N V "
A very trite saying, remarks the
San Jfancisco Argonaut, is that the
honor of public men should he as sen
sitive as that of a woman, and there
is a great deal in it, since they in
volve not only themselves but the
country for which they appear before
the world as representatives.
A Frame House loo Years Old.
A frame house can be kept in good order
for a hundred years, it puiuled with the
Longman & Mar tine/. L. & M. 1'aint. it
won t need to be painted more than once
in ten to fifteen years because the L. & M.
Zinc hardens the L. & M. White i^ead, and
gives it enormous iife.
Four gallons Longman & Maitinez L. A
M. Paint mixed with three gallons linseed
oil will paint a house.
W. 13. Barr, Charleston. W. Va., writes:
"Painted Frankenburg Block with L. &
M.: stands out as though varnished."
Wears and covers like gold.
Sold everywhere and by l.onginan &
Martinez, New lork. Paint Makers lor
Fifty ?ears.
Germany's African war has already cost
nearly $50,000,000
The malo singer who creates a rum
pus about his family affairs in the
divorce courts finds little sympathy.
Operatic adVertisement of this kind
Is distinctly a feminine prerogative,
concludes tho Washington Star. ^
FITSpermanently cured. No fits or nervous*
ness after first dav's nun of Dr. Kline's Orsa1.
NerveRestorer,t2tr1al bottleand treatise free
Dr.Il. H. Kline, Ltd., 931 Arch St.. Phila.. Pa.
Shepherds believe the wool oh a sheep's
back is an unfailing barometer.
^Mr*.WInslow,s3o:>thln'* Syrup for Children
teething, soften the (rums. reduces inflamma
tion, allays paln.oureswlnd colic, S.V.abottlo
Shaving the beard was introduced by
the Romans about 300 B. C.
Plso'sCure is the best medicine we ever use !
for all affoctlons of tbro'it and lunc^s.? W*.
O. Endsi.bt, Vanburen. Ind.. Feb. 10, 1903.
The Irish have never taken kindly to sea
fishing.
In Your Home
Sloan's Liniment is the best antiseptic to
keep handy Kills yellow fever and ma
laria germs.
The first ascent of a balloon was in
June, 1783.
MODEST YOUNG MAIDEN.
Toss ? Yes, Miss Prim was going to
write to her fiance to day, but sho
was just lounging around In a dress
ing gown and she was too lazy to get
dressed up.
Jess ? Why should she get dressed
up Just to
Toss ? Oh, gracious! She wouldn't
think of writing to him while she
was Indishabllle. ? Philadelphia Press.
U. S. SENATOR TOWNE
Cr?dlta Itonn'a KMtirv PI1U With m Ormt
ifyiinr Onre.
Flon. Charles A. Towne, Ex-U. S.
Senator from Minnesota, brilliant ora
tor, clever business man, brainy law
.ver, whose tin
tlonnl prominence
mncle him n for
midable candi
date for t lio
Presidential nom
1 na f ton in l'.HM,
write? us Ihe fol
f lowing:
(jentleinen ? I
am Rind to en
dorse I >oan's Kid
ney Pills. The
remerly win recommended to nic n Tew
months ngo when I was feeling miser
h'hIc; hnd Revere pains in the bnrk; wn%
rt.mloss nnd languid; hnd m dull bend
ncho nnd neuralgic pnlris In the llinh*
ntid wh# "otherwise distressed. A few
boxen of the pills effectually routed my
h i I tn??ii t nnd I am glad to acknowledge
the benefit I derived.
(Signed) C1I AKM'/S A. TOWNE.
Foster Ml Iburn Co., RufTnlo, N. Y.
For pale by nil dealer#. Price, r>0
cents per box. ?
FRUITFUL FURNACES.
INTENSE heat produces precious
STONES.
VcUatltta Ht?? Bat??rd?4 la rintklai
Kwl Dlunsidi and KablM From the
Crmtbl* of tk? Farnic*.
Recent advices from France state
that Professor Molssan, the eminent
scientist au<t Inventor, has actually
succeeded In making genuine dia
monds and rubles. He employs for
tills purpose the electric furnace,
which has been so Improved that n
degree of heat can be produced ap
proaching the extreme temperatures
which were undoubtedly a factor in
the formation of minernls and gems In
the interior of the oartli.
The rubles obtained are of large
sixo. weighing ten or fifteen carats,
aud In quality and color equal and
evert surpass those found in the earth.
The natural forces attending the for
mation of alnmonds seen! to have
been more complicated, and so far (he
diamonds resulting from the efforts of
the scientists have been very small,
but still they are positively identitied
as the carbon crystal? the diamond.
They are remarkably clear and bright,
and on a small scale S3 tine specimens
as nature's own product.
The electric furnace has enriched
> chemistry With a whole scries of new
compouuds. Probably the one of most
value to mankind at large la Calcium
Carbide. The simple application of
water to Calcium Carbide generates
the gas Acetylene, which is now being
commonly used for lighting.
The peculiar merits of Acetylene
light afe Its brilliance aud high caudle
power, ease of installation, economy
and its adaptability for lighting build
ings .of every description, regardless
of their location.
fotreStry a Coming Profession.
Forestry is one of the coming pro
fessions, according to ail accounts,
says the American Cultivator. Many
of tho States are just beginning to
get fairly awake to the need of skilled
care of their forest resources, and are
hiring foresters and assistants at
from $1,200 to $2,400 a year. During
the past year about seven members
of the force employed by the Govern
ment Bureau of Forestry have left
their positions to tako up work with
private timber owners, and four oth
ers have accepted public positions as
foresters for States and Canadian
provinces. The demand seems to ex
ceed the supply, as only a limited
number can be trained in the Bnreau
of Forestry and through college
courses In forestry.
A man who is in good condition In
ill respects Is almost germ proof l>y
nature. But many a man who think*
limself in good condition is fur from
, being so.
There has been more bloody ri
oting against the Jews. So. 1)7.
PAINFUL PERIODS
AMERICAN WOMEN FIND RELIEF
The Case of Miss Irene Crosby Is One
of Thousands of Cures Made by Iiydla
EL Plnkham'e Vegetable Compound.
How many women neulize that men
struation is the balance wheel of a
woman's life, and while no woman is
entirely free from periodical suffering',
it is not the plan of nature that women
thould suffer so severely.
[/Hiss Irene Crosby
Thousands of American women, how
ever, ha ve found relief from all monthly
suffering by taking Lydia E. Fink ham's
Vegetable Compound, as it in the most
thorough female regulator known to
medical science. It cures the condition
which causes so much discomfort and
robs menstruation of its terrors.
Miss Irene Crosby, of 313 Charlton
Street East Savannah, (la . writes:
" Lydia E. Pinkhnm's Vegetable Compound
1? a true friend to woman. It has la-en of
great bonoflt to mo, curing me of irregular
and painful inensti Nation when every thing
else had failed, and I gladly recommend it to
other suffering women."
Women who are troubled with pain
ful or irregular menstruation, back
ache, bloating (or flatulence), leucor
rhtea, falling, inflammation or ulcera
tion of the uterus, ovarian troubles,
that "bearing-down" feeling, dizzi
ness. faintness, indigestion, nervous
F>rostration or the blues, should take
inmediate action toward off the seri
ous consequences, and be restored to
perfect health and strength by taking
Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and then write to Mrs. I'ink
nam, Lvnn. Mass., for further free ad
vioe. Thoufcauda have been cured by
?o doing.
A FEW
CUTTING '
REMARKS
The purpose of n mw I* to cut.
It should out eiisllv, rut oh'Btily,
?nd out with every movement
? I pn-for in> Atkins Saw. Itshhi'ta
I* "Silver Steoi", foc-o^ni/cd the
worlrt ovr as the finest crulclhle
stool ovor made in ancient or modern
tlroo* It Is hard, olngo ?rrnlm-d and
tough. It holds n sburp out ting edoo
longer than any otlior Shw. Its
blade tajiers p? rffotly fftim thick to
thin, from tiMiulfl to tip. Thus It
makes lcowsy for itself. runs easily
and does not buckle. Its toinpor Is
Dorfoot. When l>ont liv a rrookofl
lhru?t, it oprinp* info ?bnpo without V.lnktnft
T'n1 A tkinsSM w cut* and don* It ?i*>?t of ?uv.
Wo miik*1 h) I tyiiesand *limcf saws, but only
ortf grad* the tx?st.
Atkln* 8nw?, Corn Knl?p?. perfection Floor
Sorapara, aro told by nil nood hardware
dealers Cutalo^uo on tw^nr*!.
E-. C. yVTI\!NS <?L CO., Inc.
I.arpett Saw Manufacturer* in the World
Factory and Eiecutire Office!, In Jiatupolw, Indiana
IlHAN<ilK,fl Niw Vork. rMen??\ Mlnneapolla,
Portland, <Or?'iion , H?altt? , Pan KramTano
Motniihlw, Atlantn and Toronto, i('an?<Ja)
Iwirt on ihr Atkmi B
I ;.<m \j i, ^ v,vu u ulJVLLRS IM'RYVIHK
WET WEATHER COMFORT
-I ftMt TO*f FISH BRAND
Motor for fiv? >??/? twtfc
My My that I Nnr k?v? ktd
?MytM*c giv* m* *o Mttch com
fort and MtlaUotlon.
M ?iy erder for uotlitr om."
(mm mm mmm om imxxnw)
Tm m Mi ths fctntot stora with Tow's
Waterproof OOed CM*? lad'Hits.
Bistort Ijrt INrift Fair, mi.
OUR GUARANTEE l? RACK OF THIS
?ION OF THE FISH
A.J. TOWER 00.
SmtoM. u. s. A.
town OAK AD J MM 00k
Limit *4
foo^Wro. CAnao*
WHY TAKE
CALOMEL*
When Mozley's Lemon
Elixir, a purely vegetable
compound, with a pleas
ant taste, will relieve von
of Biliousness, ami all
kindred diseases without
griping or nausea, and
leave no bad effects.
50c. and $1;00 per l>ottle
at all Drug Stores.
MOZLEY'S
LEMON ELiXiR.
"Onk Dosk Convijcck*."
' rw i
612 Barptn
To better advertlaa tlie South'* I.mu11bb
Builnm Collrj?, four a<*holar?Mi>? ??? of
fared young peraona of this co-.nty a.: Uaa than
coat. WRITE TODAY.
BA-ALA. BUSINESS COLLEGE, Bacilli, Ga
CONCENTRATED
CRAB ORCHARD
WATER.
Nature's great, remedy for
Dyspepsia, Sick J hadaehc ,
Constipation .
Stimulates the Liver, regu
lates the Bowels and keeps
the entire system ina liealtliv
condition. A natural pro
duct with a record of a cen
tury. If afflicted fry it.
Sold by all druggists.
Crab Orchard Water Co.,
LOUISVILLE. KY.
W. L. Douglas
*3= & *3= SHOES E
W. L. Douglas $4.00 Cllt Edge Lino
cannot be equalled at any pricc.
^ W.L.OOUQLA8 MAKES AMD SELLS
MORE MEM'S S3. BO SHGFS THAN
AMY OTHER MANUFACTURED,
tin nnn REWARD to anyone who can
OIVJ,UUU disprovo this statement.
W. L. Douglas 53.50 short have by tlictr ex
cellent .style, eesy fitting, and superior wearing
qualities, achieved the largest sale of any (.1.50
shoe !? the world. They arc Just on good us
those that cost you 55.00 to 57.00 - tl-e only
difference Is the price. II I could take>ou Info
my factory at Brockton, ftiass., the largest In
the world under one roof making mrn's fine
shoes, and show vou the core v> itli wlik h every
pair of Douglas shoes Is mntle, you would realise
why W. I.. Douvlss $.1.50 shoes ore the best
(hats produced In the world.
If I could show you the difference between the
?hoes made In m v factory and those of other
makes, you would understand why Douglas
$.?.50 shoes coV more to make, whj tl;ev hold
their shape, fit better, wear longer, iind tire of
greater Intrinsic value thun any other $3.50
shoe on the market to-day.
W. L. Douoftim Strong Mmilo Shoos for
Mon, $2. BO, $2.00. Boya' School S
Dress Shoom,$2.BO, $2, $1.7b,$1.BO
CAUTION. ? Inslat upon li ivlog W. I,. Doug
las shoos. Cuke no substitute. None genuine
without Ills name and price stamped on bottom.
WANTKO, A shop dealer In every town where
W. L. Doiiglrts Shoes arc not. sold. Full lino of
samples sent frco for Inspection upon request.
Fait Color Eytltta i med; thai will not wear braim/.
Write for Illustrated Catalog of Fall Styles.
W. L. DOtim.AM, Jlroekton, Muss.
FOR WOMEN
troubled with ills peculiar to
their sex, used as a Uoucbo is m?i vclousTy~stic
cossful. Thoroughly clee.iscs, kills dnca.'-e <enn?,
stops discharges, neali inflammation an-1 local
soreness, cures Icucoirhiea and nasal catarrh.
l'axtinc Is in p<M\(lcr ?? >-..i Im !?? dissolved in pure
water, and is f.\r more mailt;;, ' ? ?' ?>?:. gcrtnicuUl
and economical tli-?n liquid aims- ptn I<? ail
TOILET AND WOMfiNB Sl'l tlAL UBI.S
For sale .it drur^isi:., i 1"><.
Trial Box and book of Inetf fictions Free.
Thk R. Paxtom Company bo?roN. Mas*.
CURED
G i " 9 8
(1 U : Ok
Relief.
Removes sill swdlin^ iti StoJO
day t ; c'ffi in n permanent cira
Id 39 to fiJ.nyi. Trio) It cat meal
given free. K'H hiner-i n t fjire*
Write Dr. H. M. 0'0?n'<? ' onfj, (
Srieclallf It. Hru fit Almnt*. ??
WANTED - \ ;
Mil I 11..1 tiv iiir with ill v 'l I*.
i }) <>1 li. tu ? lm r<- ?'rnl?i (I in l.fi-lili kff
<:i) ?>f Iiolln"- m? ?? '? II." V ?| I t<
(li'lilnl |'<n?l"ii ?? f tlrir r??
uiirrlmr>', (?> > I n <'ii ? I ? 1 ? i f'l In 'lii I I'd
i?r?l nrrii). "i 0>) 'In- ii'iii"-' kin <?! nick
wiliHi'im r ' ill 11 ii.'W ?'??? XM-il
NATIMN ltl< AUiinu-r,
\\ it ?litiinlnn, I). (.' i
CUBIS WHIKI All US! ?All$.
U<v I ? <>1IK h Myrnp. I'fnte* J.Kitl. U*c
In tlrmv |,v -Inn l .1 1