ARTIFICIAL
SUNLIGHT
ACETYLENE
GAS
0|| /\/T Automatic
WI^V I Generators
can be installed at small cost in
any home, large or small, any
where. Acetylene Gas is cheap
er than kerosene, brighter tlian
electricity, safer than cither.
Ful particulars FREE for the
asking.
Acetylene Apparatus Mfg. Co*
157 Michigan Ave., Chicago
Judge Ready with Compliments.
Ju<lgo Whitman Is the only bachclor
on the board of city magistrates In
New York. He was called upon one
(orenoon to marry a couple from Phil
adelphia. Tho bride handed him a
handsome rose from her bouquet and
?aid: "I want you to take It home to
jrour wife." "I shall be delighted to
accept It." said his honor, "but can't
( wear It myself? I havo no wife."
The bride looked at him with com
passion. "That's too bad." sho said,
"and you so good-looking." Then she
turned to him suddenly nnd said:
"Won't you come over to Philadelphia
ind let mo Introduce you to my sis
ter?" "If sho looks liko yon." ro
iponded the judge with a bow, "I shall
bo tempted to take the next Vraln."
Heroic Remedy.
Some anonymous Individual with no
poetry In his soul has written to a
New York paper complaining of a
whip-poor- will that bothers him at
night, and another anonymous Indi
vidual who has In his soul no innate
love of birds suggests:
"If Pater Familias really desires to
drive the whip-poor-will from the tree,
the following is a reclpo guaranteed
to cause It to quit the place:
"R: One dozen roman candles
Dose: Three each evening on retir
ing (10-11 p. m.) exploded through the
tree. This has been known to cure
the most aggravating cases."
Trul h cannot be tyrrnnical. So. .'ID.
GET POWER.
The Supply Come* Krotti Fnt><1.
If we get power from food, why not
strive to get ail the power we can.
That is only possible by use of skilful
ly selected food that exactly tits the
requirements of the body.
Poor fuel makes n poor fire nnd a
poor Are is not a good steam producer.
"Froui not knowing bow to select
Hie right food to tit my needs 1 suf
fered grievously for a long time from
Stomach troubles," writes a lady from
a little town In Missouri.
"It seemed as If I would never be
able to find out the sort of food that
was bent for me. Hardly anything
that I could eat would stay on my
stomach. Every attempt gave me
heart-burn and Plied my stomach with
gas. I got thinner nnd thinner until 1
literally became a living skeleton, nnd
In time was compelled to keep to my
bed. '
"A few months ago 1 was persuaded
to try (?rn pe-Nuts food, nnd It bad such
good effect from the very beginning
that I have kept up Its use ever since.
I was Mirprlsed at tho ease with which
1 digested It. It proved to be Just
what I needed. All my unpleasant
symptoms, the heart-burn, the inflated
feeling which gave me so much pain
disappeared. My weight gradually
Increased from 08 to 110 lbs., my figure
rounded ou^ my strength came back,
and 1 sm now able to do my house
work and enjoy it. The <lrape-Nuts
food did It." Name given l>v Post urn
Co.. Battle Creek, Mich,
A ten days' trial will show any one
louic fact* about food, I
'?&?#'? ft mm,**
BAD A STORMY TIME
Sceaes of Wild Disorder at Speaktef
at tatesburg
TILLMAN AND TOWILL DITCHED
Senator Tillman Hurled Lies at News
papers and Prohibitionists in His
Speech at Bateshnrg Saturday.
Latesburg, Special.? 1 The mo.-t ex
citing political meeting i?t South Car
olina since the stirring davs of 1892
?3 was held here Saturday.
Senator B R. Tillman and Col. John
Bell Towill, member of the State
board of directors, clashed in debate
and for several minutes the scene in
tho o|>era house, which was filled to
overflowing, was one of indescribable
confusion.
?'According to the published ad
vertisement for bids for liquor," said
Senator Tillman, "no bids for less
tliMi $1.50 for X will be considered."
Advancing from his sent in the au
dience Col. Towill, in a voice filled
with excitement and emotion, said*
4 * Senator Tillman, rhat is fals- ; \6n
know that is not so!" Great applause
followed this statement, mingled with
shouts for Tillman and Towill. Dur
ing the cheering and con fusion Till
man turned *o those seated on the
platform and said: ""Where is the
mayor, where is the mayor?" (Quick
ly facing the audience which w:^s iqou
its feet and apparently struggling
toward the stage he stood as it' a mar
ble statue. Cries of "sit down; be
quiet; go back to your seats," were
uttered by those on the platform and
some of the auditors.
Hardly had quiet been restored
when the aged Kev. Mr. I). M. Tadi-clt
!rf?Sn 1,1(1:1 nrose nn<1 interrogated
rillnian ns to his attacks upon the
preachers which resulted 'in a.ioifter
stormy scene and the no.ee made it
inqtossible to record the warm collo
quy which ensued.
Senator Tillman bitterly assailed
the newspapers, naming The News
and Courier but The State in particu
lar, for their attacks upon him.
"That bell hound in Columbia, who
is editor of The State, na*. told en
ough lies on me to build a railroad of
erosst ics to hell," declared Tilln an in
one .ol 1 1 is heated moments.
Tillman paid his respects 1o For
mer Senator .lohn L. McLauriu, sav
ing that lie considered it an insult to
he invited ?o sjieak with him.
The s'nfeiuent the! (he si.-ualiire
?l }Ml Towill on the petition
which invited him here was underscor
ed ioretohl that the meeting would
be an unusal one.
1,u' preliminaries Senator
1 1 ! I mil n was introduced.
"I made up my mind before si?cak
in- at Marion that these speeches are
useless," said the senator in openiti"
Ins remarks, "but it will be different
next summer."
lie said he was here on the invita
tion of the mayor and GO or 70 other
citizens to discuss the liquor question,
t l?c invitation also stated that Mc
Lauriu had been invited. He noticed
tluit the invitation contained one
name which was underscored; it was
.that of John Hell Towill, whom all
present knew. It sccnud to him then,
said he, that this was a challenge to
come to his home and sav what he
hno said elsewhere. "It appeared also
llii't in the invitation to address von
to a man with whom 1 had had' an
unpleasantness there was implied chal
lenge that I would not be here and
would be accused of being afraid to
meet mm. I never say anything that
I would not say to a man's teeth. It
is a citizen's right to ask anybody to
speak. 1 have no reason to feel hut
that all have respect and good Icel in"1
n,<'' l>ut I object to being placed
on the same plane with a man who has
tie I rayed his trust as a Democrat, a
man who in Washington is no longer
regarded as a Democrat. T grew a Jit
tie small and indignant."
He said he had obeyed orders as a
public servant and had maintained
the (rust ini|>oscd in him and resented
the implication by which lie had been
placed on a level with a man who had
be I rayed his trust. He had said to
his teeth what he thought about his
( McLauriu 's) actions.
"This is a Democratic quest ion we
are to settle," he said with some
warmth, declaring that hewould not
debate rhe dispensary with Republi
cans. I aui a Democrat and it is a
part of my business as national com
mitteeman to keep the party in line in
South Carolina. I resented the invita
tion because McLauriu is not my
equal. He is not my equal as a Demo
crat, whatever else he may be. (Ap
plause. )
Here the Senator took up the dis
pensary. He said hut for the good
women the men would have lost the
seed corn of genuine religion. Don't
iclie\e in voting out the dis|>eiisnry,
said he, that you will get fid of li
quoV.
He said that only one-third of the
Democratic vote had been polled in the
live counties which had voted out the
dispensary.
taking up the matter of petitions,
he said anybody could sign a peli
even a free "nigger," hut anv
d>' couldn't vote. The question will
l?e settled next summer when all white
men will he ?hle to vote. They have
li-ied Six times to kill the dispensarv
and had failed.
He called the editors who have been
criticising the dispensary two-by-four
and thrcc-for-a-quartcr editors.*
He had said to t fir governor to re
in. ve the Stale hoard because |l,ev
have trampled the hnv under too;
and ignored many points in the Id v..
'hey don't buy under the competitive
s.vstem any longer. It was not hi
business hut the governor's.
Col. Towill Rises to Remark.
The hoard says in its advertisement
llmj no bill (fir X lienor tor Ioks than:
? l.-?0 will he received.
Towill? "Senator Tillman, that i
false; yon know that is not so."
Tillman " \ on j>et tln> advertise
ment then and prove it,"
'? V I
Towill ? "God knows what you did
when you went to Cincinnati"
Tillman-r-"I didn't go to Cincin
nati, besides I had only 925,000 to buy
liquor for the whole Stats; I had to
buy liquor on. credit beeauss I didn't
have the money to pay for it."
"What about the request books, Mr.
jTowillt" ? The reply wss lost in the
noise which followed.
Senstor Tillman then said he had
met Mr. Towill on the train shortly
after his election on the board and
had congratulated him, telling him
thst if he would get in the middle of
the road he would be all right, and
Towill said that was what he intend
ed to do, but that he had played the
devil doing it.
Mr. Towill arose and said something
which was not heard by the corres
pondent, to which Tillman replied:
"I haven't charged you with steal
ing."
"I am not here for any man, but
for a great issue which concerns every
home in South Carolina. The bars
have been let down one by one until
the cows have got in and ruined the
whole business," said Tillman.
When asked for a statement after
the meeting, Mr. Towill said :
"The State board in 1902-3 directed
attention to the mutter of the excess
of stock in the main dispensary and
in all (ff the county dispensaries. No
action was taken.
"The labels were purchased by rea
son of the suggestion of Senator Till
man that all cheap case goods be cut
out and the estimate was made that
they would last about 35 months.
"As for the financial condition of
the dispensary* when we went in, the
$250,000 of old stock was worked off
by our board. The half million dollars
or more of outstanding obligations
have been paid off and today the dis
jjcnsary is practically ou? of debt."
PALMETTO AFFAIRS
Dccurrences of Interest in Various
Parts of tho State.
General Cotton Market.
3alvestou, firm 10*/4
Sew Orleans, quiet 10*4
Mobile, firm 10 1-10
Savannah, stendy 10 1-10
Charleston, firm 10 1-10
Wilmington, steady lO1/**
Norfolk, steady 10l/2
Baltimore, nominal IOV2
Mew York, quiet 10.85
Boston, quiet.. 10.85
Philadelphia, quiet 11.10
Houston, steady 10Vi
Augusta, steady 10 5-10
Memphis, firm 10*4
St. Louis, quiet IOV4
Louisville, firm IOV2
Charlotte Cotton Market.
These figures represent prices paid
to wagons :
Good middling 10.00
Strict middling 10.00
Middling 10.00
Tinges 9 to 10
Stains 7. to 9
John Miller Convicted of Attempting
Poison.
Laurens, Special. ? In the court of
general sessions John Miller, a young
Qegro farm hand, was convicted of
administering ]>oison with intent to
kill and was given a sentence of ten
years in the State prison. The in
dictment under which Miller was tried
iharged Wash Carwile and Miller
with attempting to poison an entire
family, consisting of Mr. E. W. Fer
guson, who resides near Clinton, his
wife, mother, an aunt and soino of
the colored servants and hands em
ployed 011 the place, l?y placing in
the well, from which everv one on the
premises used water, a bag contain
ing a shake's head, a frog, a lizzard
and a quantity of stuff said to have
been a composition of match heads
and other things of a poisonous char
acter. The fact that Air. Fergueon
and other members of the family be
jame ill about the same time led to
an investigation which revealed tho
presence of the horrible mixture in
the drinking water.
Seven Men Arrested For Pendleton's
Murder.
Abbeville, Special. ? John Marion
Ashley, J. R. Moore, Josh Moore, John
Moore, Will Moore, Sam Kigby and
Hugh Bowen, charged with the kill
ing of Allen l'endleton near Honea
Path, were lodged in the Abbeville
county jail last week. Sheriff Lyon
stated tlwt he was informed while on
his way to make the arrests that the
prisoners were armed with Winches
ter rifles and would resist arrest to
the bitter end. This, did not deter
the sheriff, who proceeded to make
the arrests, which was done without
resistance. The prisoners made no
attempt to escape and submit ted
willingly to arrest. All of them were
at. the home of J. Marion Ashley, near
Donalds, except Hugh Bowen, who
came to Abbeville and gave himself
up to the sheriff.
Theological Seminary.
Columbia, Special. ? The Columbia
Theological seminary resumed its
work, there being an increased atten
dance of students. The graduating
class is larger than usual and the low
er classes have an increased atten
dance. The opening exercises were
addressed by R?m*. W. M. McPhecters,
D. I)., chairman of the faculty, and
Rev. William Morrison, D. D. The
members of the t'aenltv are: Dr. Me
Pheetcrs, Hev. Wm. T. Hall, I). 1>.,
Rev. R. Reid, 1). I)., and Hev.
Henry Alexander White, 1). T).
J1*8T THR BOY FOR HIM.
Mr. Goodman ? James, tho gentle
man you gavo as rcforenco tells me
you're not very truthful.
Jimmy (the office boy) ? Well, say,
yer sleh a truthful guy yer'll need an
able-hodled liar llko me about der
plgcv."? -Philadelphia
SOUTI CAROLINA CtOf BULLETIN
WMtkir Conditio* (Hm Oct by the
The South Ctooll? aeetion of the
climate and crop serriee of the De
partment of Agriooltnrs issues the
following official bulletin of weather
and erop conditions for the past
week:
The mean temperature for the week
ending Monday, September 18th, was
slightly below normal, due to very
cool weather eprly in the weel: and
warm at its close. The extremes of
temperature were a maximum of 90
degrees at Blackville on the 12th ami
a minimum of 57 degrees at Cheraw
on the 15th. There was slightly less
than the normal amount of bright
sunshine over the southern and east
ern counties ami about norma 1 amount
in the central aad western counties.
There wereN numerous showers over
tho eastern and southern counties
and very little rain, in many places
none, over the western ones. Exces
sive rainfall occurred in Florence and
Durlington counties, in the latter
there were 8 inches recorded in 24
hours. Lands were washed, streams
flooded and bridges carried away, and
crops were seriously damaged on up
lands as well as low lands. Gener
ally the week's precipitation was
needed and proved beneficial. Over
the western and northern counties the
ground is very dry and late crops
are suffering for moisture. Streams
and wells are becoming low, and it
is too dry for fall plowing ami lor
seeding oats.
Frequent showers interrupted farm
work along the coast and to a lesser
degree in a few interior southern
comities, whilo the weather was fav
orable for continuous work over the
greater portion of the State.
Thei-e was a slight detcrioation in
the condition of cotton due, mainly,
to premature opening caused by rust
and drought. On sandy lands t lie
crop is nearly al open and most ot' it
picked ?while over the Stale generally
it is opening fast. Growth and fruit
age have stopped, but this is im
material as what fruitage would be
taken on after this time would not
mature. Caterpillars have api>eared
in Berkeley county on cotton, which
is tho only report of damage by in
sects this week.
Late corn is in need of rain. There
is a slight detcrioation of minor crops
due to want -?f moisture. Over the
western parts and a slight improve
ment in the eastern portions. Fall
truck has improved, and recently
planted seeds are germinating well.
Kice harvest made good progress.
Much hay and other forage was saved
in prime condition.
Says Hold Cotton.
Mr. E. D. Smith, State president
of the Southern Cotton Association,
has given out an interview in which
he said:
"I am just hack from a typ in the
eastern section of the State and I find
that all of the cotton is practically
open and in some sections gathered.
The out turn is far below what was
anticipated before picking began.
There is no top crop at all, and the
entire picking with the force of hands
now available, will, according to the
statement of the best ]x>sted farmers,
be completed entirely by the 15th ot
October.
"The out turn of the lint from the
seed is shorter than it has been in
years.
"I wish to call attention to the
farmers of this State to the govern
ment report issued this week, in which
it is said that tliere was a deterioa
tion on sandy lands, but that the clay
lands were green and growing. This
will givo some idea of tho misleading
statements that are sent in officially
and unofficially to the trade, which
help to depress the market temporari
ly
"I have traveled over the entire
Piedmont section with the exception
of some few patchcs too small to be
worthy of note. There is a univer
sally arrested development. Tho
squares have been shed, the leaves
are yellow, and (lie condition of the
cotton generally is no better than that
in the lower section of the sandy
lands.
"Reports are coming in that the
farmers are sellina: their cotton re
gardless of the juice, which is also
untrue. I am in a position to give a
better estimate of the South Carolina
crop, 1 presume, than any other one
man. I hope that I am honest enough
and fair minded enough and truthful
enough not to attempt to deceive my
self or those who have placed confi
dence in me, or trade at large; and 1
unhesitatingly say that from the pres
ent indications, this is the smallest
crop that has been made on the same
acreage in four or five years. The fin
al out turn will prove what I say.
Holding Cotton in York.
TCoek Hill, Special.- That the fat in -
ers in this section are determined !<?
hold their cotton for the price fixed
by the association serins to be very
well understood as for about the first
time in the history of the town, wa
gons loaded with cotton have been
taken home a>?ain because the pliee
offered was too small. It is under
stood that this has ben done in several
oases recently since cotton went down
Stato News Notes.
A special from Hortea Path to
Monday's Columbia State says: About
three miles below here in Abbeville
county Sundny afternoon just before
sunset Sum and .Jim Moore, two white
men, got into a difficulty with Allen
Pendleton and another negro. A fly lit
followed in which Jim Moore was
cut and killed by Pendleton. Pendle
ton escaped and was captured by a
crowd about, half a mile below here,
ne was carried back to the scene of
the killing and shot by about a dozen
wen,
LIGHTING LORE
ACETYLENE EXCELS AS AN ILLU
MINANT.
OmM Wat ll?Ula? Vanfnlj CoaB%#4 to
OMm mA Urjj* to*n, Moif la a?a
ml Om la th? Coaatry.
Th? aatlafactory lighting of suburban
and country homes requires that the
means naed aba 11 be convenient, safe,
economical and furnlah a brilliant, pen
etrating, effulgent light.
Everybody admit# that these are not
the characterlatlca of the candlc or
keroaene lamp, which, formerly, were
the only feasible meana of producing
light for domestic uae In the rural dis
tricts.
For genera tlona there was a crying
need, a yearning for something better,
which was not satisfied. A few years
ago deliverance came in the shape of
the chemical compound. Calcium Car
bide, from which, by the simple appli
cation of water, the gas Acetylene is
derived. Acetylene meets all the re
quirements fully and admirablj and is
being generally used.
Common Um? and carbon in the form
of coke or coal aro the raw materials
which, fused in an intensely heated
furnace, make Calcium Carbide, and
there is no difficulty in obtaining it in
any part of the country.
The machine into Which the Calcium
Carbide is fed and from which the
Acetylene is distributed through the
building to be lighted, is but little larg
er than a thirty-gallon milk can, and
of the satne general form. It is easily
and cheaply installed, either in the cel
lar or in an outbuilding.
The light from burning Acetylene is
exquisite, and lighting experts agree
that it surpasses all other known lllu
mlnauts. It does not taint the air nor
strain the eyes, and is not objection
able in any respect. Every up-to-date
rural residence should be equipped
with Acetylene light.
Does It Pay?
The nervous man had Just met his
friend, who for some months past had
been In retirement for his health.
"I have sometimes thought It might
be a good thing for a man to go away
for awhile," he said, "and to get cured
perhaps of habits that were gaining
too strong a hold on him. I ohanged
my opinion on the second part of that
proposition, however, after I had an
evening with a friend of mine who had
just come back from a course of treat
ment,
"Wo were together In a cafe for an
hour or more. DurTng all that time he
would, of course, not take a drink
Such a thing never occurred to him.
But he would take some eoffoc. I
think I had two highballs while we
talked. I know he had seven pots of
black coffee. There didn't seem to
ho much doubt that ho had gotten
over ore habit. He had acquired an
other, however, that made It seem n
stand-off whether he had gained by
the change.'*
Mothers Are Helped
THEIR HEALTH RESTORED
Happiness of Thousands of Homes Dus
to Lydla E. Plnkhnm's Vegetable Com
pound and Mrs. Pinkham's Advioe.
A devoted molher seems to listen to
every call of duty excepting the su
preme one that tells lier to guard her
health, and before she realizes it some
derangement of tho female organs has
manifested itself, and nervousness and
irritability take the place of happi
ness and amiability.
Tired, nervous and irritable, the
mother is unlit to care for her eliiU
dren, and hereondit ion ruins the child's
disposition and react.! upon herself.
The mother should not be blamed, as
sho no doubt is suffering with back
ache, headache, bearing-down pains or
displaoeinent, making' life a burden.
Lydia E. Pinkhum's Vegetable Com
pound is the unfailing' euro for this
condition. It strengthens the female
organs and permanently cures all dis
placements and irregularities.
fchich testimony as the following
should convince women of its value :
Dear Mrs. Pinkhnm :
" I want to tell you how tnurli good Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ha* done mo.
I stifTered for eight years with ovarian
troubles. I was nervous, tired and ir
ritable, and it did not soern as though I rould
stand it. any longer, a* I had five children to
c?ro for. Lydia E. Piiikham's Vegotablo
Compound was recommended and itnas en
tirely ciired nin. I cannot t hank you enough
for your letter of advice and for what Lyaia
E. Pfnkham's Vegetable Compound hns done
for mo. ? Mrs. I'll. Hoffman, KM) llimrod
Street, Brooklyn, N. Y."
Mrs. Pinkham advises sick Women
free. Address, Lynn, Mass.
JVfrs Ph. Hoffman
THE MAN
BEHIND THE SAW
TUm?ft*y work If It's nil Atklni
Th<- k'-^n. rlciwi cuMlne t<!sro
?ii?l porfcet Inj^r of I ho
blsdo innkn it run
wltll'lllt I) II '? I; 1 j II if ' y
No " humping " t>
do with the >'crf?o
tlon Handle.
Hut tliCn* nr* ottiT men behind
(ho Atklnsftntv. Tho oriiinntor of
nt.ver. btrki,, ibo flnrnt rritclblo
itcel in**)"", wn a pixxi deal of 11
man. Th?: diN?v>vomr?f thcAlkin*
apcrettcmjvrlnK proccss w?> likewise a iiuui <>f
brain* ?nn
And (here aro hUb-elass worktr.en l^blnd
tblf saw, rna-uoraof theirernft, whvsf skill omI
prldo of workmantblp liftve helped to mako tbe
A ? k I ?? ?? Trado Mark an iv*stir mr?- of quality as
reliable n? tho (lovrrment n*-ny stamp.
W.-* make all typvg and g|/.t>9 of buws, but
only ono ^radc? the lieU.
Atkins 9aw?, Corn Knives, Perfection Floor
Rfratwrra, ctr , am aold l?y all good bardwaro
dfttiur*. (;?tH:<>Kit<- on request.
E,. C. ATHINS <71 CO.. Inc.
I.irgrst Saw M*tniU(tiirci? in the WcrH.
F actory ?nd Exeeu' ve Officer, In licnrpr>li?. Irt'l'?na
BRANCHEM' N %? York, Chi Mlnnr
I'ortlowl, (Orji.-nfl., }<.?,> ? 1 1 . S.m Krnn<'l*c<>.
M'j'nptilx, Atlanta aiul Tuiou'", CuniKl.i).
Acc?r? no Sul-siituto <?? th? Atlms Rrcnd
l*i
RECORDS OF THE PULSE RATE.
Instrument Shown H ?art's Action Dur
ing Muscular Work and Aftsr.
A receht publication of the Univer
sity of Michigan describes an Instru
ment for securing a continuous gra
phic record of the pulse rate In man
which afford valuable Indications of
the heart's work. The records showed
that the commencement of muscular
work Is followed almost simultaneous
ly by a marked acceleration of the
pulse. In fact, this modification of the
pulse rate Is observed In the next
heart cycle after the work begins.
In typical cases there are three well
marked stages ? a primary rise, a
period of sustained acceleration and a
secondary rise. Similar stages of de
crease in rate occur after the work
stops. The rapidity of the pulse dur
ing work depends not only upon ths
amount of work done, but much more
upon the manner In which it is done.
Speed and resistance are factors re
quiring sepsrate consideration and of
these two speed has the greater in
fluence.
These records show that while mus
cular work may not appreciably re
quire the expenditure of bodily force
It Immediately reacts upon the heart
and that conversely cessation of mus
cular exertion 1s an Immediate relief
to the heart.
View of Happiness.
I have been trying to figure out. a
general condition of happiness, and I
reach the conclusion that it consists
mainly In the ability to march with
one's own generation, neither deplor
ing the progress the generation makes
nor grumbling because It doesn't make
more, says Frank Putnam In the Na
tional Magazine. We can understand
besC the men and women of our own
age, or near it. Dr. Osier spoke truth
when ho said that most men cease to
be receptive to new ideas after 40;
henco our ciders in the 50s and 60s
and 70s, say, who have ably guided
the affairs of the world during the
decades immediately ahead of us will
often Beem to us to mave less rapidly
than we think they should, toward
new industrial conditions. And the
generation immediately behind us ?
tho restless chaps in their 20s, are
putting more pressure upon us frota
tho rear than we are able to believe
Is wholly justified.
FlTSpermanent ly cured . No fits or norvous
ne?s after first uh? of Dr. Kline's (trout
NorvoRestorer.t atrial bo tt leu ml treatise freo
Dr.R. H. Klink, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Phila.,ra.
Genuine Russian caviar ia one of the
most costly commodities.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens tliegums, reduces Inflamma
tion, allays paln.eures wind oolle,26o. a ?>ott l?s
Madrid still has the tncdiacvr.l night
watchmen.
.'do not bollova I'lio's Curo for Oonsump
tlochasanoquul for uougl>9 and col Jj.? J oun
F.Botih, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15, i'JO).
The whole coast of the Gulf of California
abounds in pear!*.
Dfawi the roUon.
Sloan's Liniment, the great antiseptic,
draws the poison from mosiiuito bites and
stings of ail insects, it kihs yellow lever
and malaria germs.
The Atlantic Ocean has an average depth
of 10,000 feet.
DISFIGURING HUMOR
Brushed Scales From Fsec Llk* Powder
Doctor Said f.nrty Would Ito IMsfljenred
For Ittfo? Cuticura Works Wonders,
"I Buffered with eczema all over my
body. My face was covered; my eyebrows
came out. 1 had tried three ooctors, but
did not get any better. 1 then went to
another doctor. lie thought my face
would bo marked for life, but iny brother
in-law told me to get Cuticura. 1 washed
with Cuticura Soap, applied Cuticura Oint
ment, and took Cuticura Kesolvent as di
rected. I could brush the scales olf my
face like powder. Now my face is just as
clean as it ever was.? Mrs. Emma White,
041 Cherrier Place, Camden, N. J., April
25, '05."
Wal-lu-lah.
E'er the paleface saw the wrstland
In Its grandeur by the son
Lived a dusky Indian princess
Fair as fairest flower to ace.
Pv Columbia's thundering cascades.
O'er the beauteous upland plain.
Wandered lone the fair Wal-lu-lah
Chanting e'er some wild refrain.
Dusky suitors thronged about her,
Pleaded for Wal-lu-lah's hand,
Put she wej>t her absent lover.
Pointed to yon westward stinnd
Py Columbia's mm muring cascades,
Long and lone her tireless quest.
Now she sloops, but still awaits him,
With her face toward the west.
Drifting sands above her mingle,
Happy homes bedeck her plain.
Still her spirit sings and murmura
In Columbia's wild refrain.
? Putt Huffman in New York Herald
(Jrneo cannot prow by ^rccd.
Is a Certain Cure for
Orchard Water1
n| DYSPEPSIA, A
aI sick headache, i
CONSTIPATION. U
Stimulates the Liver, cures
Biliousness, Sour Stomach,
Irrejjularitios of the Rowels.
A natural product , prepar
ed by concentration ; a gen
uine natural water.
CRA3 ORCHARD WATER CO.,
I.nulovl l?c, K i .
ANTED
r>f (1) pcrttn* ?T
furl 1 1 dt?n ?*lm m*
n>-1 llvtnir wult my ti I*.
1 1}1 li on \slio wff ?lrn!li-?l In K? 'itu< toy,
(.'<) of it i f ??il'Hi r? w|i<> Imvr l?to
(lfntirt |C',?t> n en ; i ro'Uit 'if t!n?lr rr
iii?rnn?rr. (<>??! ii ?mi m(lirH?-d*
(?nil nrinv, or (.'?) i ni:i?#?*f litn ??! Mu<-t?
?:Ol?lt<'|M Of ?i'H"r? l|oW l'o " ll*"(l
NATHAN IIK ItlOllfl. *llorn?y,
U n'ili!ii|'lnii, l?. ('?
So. 39.
C'iBF.S WHfMt All tUI .Alii.
!<? ?t ! .'iiikM SjT'11. Tflgi<<? linn
('T 'ifltryi-t*
n the am or iuiti .
MICE TUM K-MMU.
IN POOR HEALTH.
PAINS IN BACK
SICK HEADACHES.
PE-RU-NA CURED.
Mrs. Ix-na Smith, N. Cherry street, cor.
Line, Nashville, Tenn., write:
"1 have had j>oor health for the pant
four years, iwiins in the hark and groins,
ami dull, tick headache, with bearing down
paint).
'?.4 friend who iron very enthuxi
aniic about l'cruna insisted that I
try it.
"1 took it for ten days and was sur
prised to Jind 1 had so little pain.
"1 therefore continued to um' it and afc
the end of two months my pains had
totally disappeared.
?'J have lire ii in the lienl ?>/ health
Hi nee ami /'eel ten yearn yon nycr. I
am very yratefai lo you. " ,
Catarrh of the internal organs gradually
saps away the strength, undermines the
vitality and causes nervousness. I'eiuna is
the remedy.
CUARJM*
TEttt
DY A
? K AAA BANK DEPOSIT
R?R? F.noPaid. NoSosl.iken
500 1-IM-K COt llStjS
6E0RGIA-AI.ABAMAP.'JStNCSSC0aCGF.Mac?n.G?.
cTWozley's
Lemon Elixir.
Is a sure cure for ail
Livkr Troi hmcs
and a preventive of
Typhoid
and other fevers.
J Grandparent
Parent
Baby
Ask Yonr Neighbor
50c. anil Si. 00 per bottle
at Drtitf Stores.
W. L. Douglas
?3-J? & *3 = SHOES a
W. L. Douglas $4.00 Cilt Edge L?r?o
cannot be equalled at any pricc.
w.L.nuunukft makes ac*g ?2
mom: men's $:i.r>n ? hces than
ANY OTHER MAHUEACTUHEH.
n nnn BEVVARO to anyone who can
\P I U,UUU disprove this statement,
j W. L Pmiicln M.5I) shoes have l>v their tx
| ccllrnt style, eajy fitting, nml rurtrinrwcarinc
I qualities, nchlet ed the liirccut rule of uny $.?.5t?
shoe In the world. They ore Juaf as good n#
those that cost you $5.nrt to $7.00 the only
difference I* the price. If I could t .?*< o > ??n into
my factory at Brockton. A1iis*>.. t!:r l.*rpest In
I the world under one roof n>i?K!i>>; fun'* fire
shoes, nnd show von the care v iti? v. 'nii !i every
pair of Oouglns sfiorj Is made, you v oid renll/o
why W. I.. |)oii"ln* $.?,?" i.hoc? or? tlic btst
shoes produced In the world.
If I coultl show you t lie difference between the
shoes made In mv factory and those of other
makes, you would underrt.ov.l wh\ l)nui!ln.i
$ J. 50 siloes co' t snore to niiifce, wli> thev hold
their shape. Jit better, ve?r longer, nnd ore of
j greater Intrinsic value than uny other $.1.50
1 shoe on the mirltct to-day.
W. L. Onrjy'-o S/ronfj Mp/fn Shoa? tor
M*n. S'J.l'O. "t,hoof A
OrcKm VhovtSr S n, <tX, Jf8 1. 7 fi, $ l.liO
, CAUTION . ? hisNi >ii.r.n li.ilot; W.I,. Dong
la* "lines. T'iUo ii" &::!>?titutp. Noli" crnnine
without hit ikiiii" and pi Iro stamped on bottom.
V/A MI D. A shoe d" Mt fn cvr? tov.n wh??w
\V. I/. DoUlil:;* ??Ik..". J.ro l.'.t SOU. l ull llll ? < t
?ample* sent froo lor hi^po^tlon upon request.
Fast Color used} that iclll r.ot wear bms"i.
Wrlt? for Illnstr itcd f'ntnl^j; of Kail Slvti-s,
W. L. DOIKi I. AS, t'. rock ton, HIkhs.
FOR WOMEN
troubled with ills |>cc<illai to ''/j" ^ ,.c. '"fl
their sex, ur.t-l ?*?. a douclio inn .? ? ? ; .
CJHtful. Thoroughly ? It ? . ?< n, *: i i i M'.'fva. >.< rmi.
discharge!*, fn!*. joll iiiiii i' -n j.. I 1 . .di
t.orcncss, cures Jcut>mb<ea ?uJ ru. -I cutdrib.
I'.ixtine Is in |vi<v.!(r l<?'in lo be H .olvid in (??irfl
wa'er, and Is i*r mon tl>: inritif, I ? \i?. ?; . : ? . ??!
and etonotri'.cil tl. vi i j.' iti .? t ? t >r.? j t ? 1*1 ail
toiij:7 asm woMt N fi M'f.c i vi.
t or v I' T.i '"*? ,fJ ' 1 f ? *>"x .
7 i iul Hoy i?nd H ?(?'< ?it I ?i.- \i 'rctlop i t:r?c.
Tiii It. Paxton &ortet.rti Mo?to*j. Maks
ftsONFY 8 8 $ '?'