University of South Carolina Libraries
T CONGRESSMAN MEEKYsON PRAISES "pE-RU-H A. Hot. lXjvitl Mei-kison. Xauolt-oti, ? ?lii ?, ex -member of C'oogrcm, V'illv-fiilli l)it trict, MfUrs: ??tmxvo HMOfl mecbrxt bull?* o}' fevitna and 1 /eel qtextly benefited lit e ret* frn.ti i?t ?/ citff rrA ttf thi hi'itd. I feel encotii'sged to believe that lf?I us:) It n nh'trl ttiH ; ?? ?<'*?' ' ,p'" / n'-'f/ able to eradicate the ?/ ? /4/i <t 'X 1/ ? mntLlnn. ' - Ihtvld Het>xl?on. r JTHEa SENSAT ONAL CUBE: Mr. Jacob L. l>a?V, Ualt-nn. Stone RliCwi^ *'J have been in 'bail health for thirty -aeven years, aud after Evolve bottles ?>i voiir lVnnia I *? ni cured."-? Jacob L. l)avi?. Sii ilo nut deiiio |xou?pran<l ?at?>? factory rcmilti from the ti.-e vi I'eruim, foiico to Ur. liartn??T?. giving a fill I statement of youi ease. uti?J lie trill Lr to gi\o you hid vasuab'i* ajivcc gratis:. re** Uvr ilarttnan, I'reaidcnt of lh? HaiUnaii Sanitarium. Columbu*. O. The (l(jirkc-t.. liouj is jysi w hen youi cliickenf jii^v di^upi'caring. lio. U- 0<r a 1 ? Tnerc litnore Catarrh in t?n> on ol . i* country t|fcn all other <li??a^u* ??ui together, and until the 1?W few wwes ? Hf ili;>pt>sc?l tu l>? InvuraMe. .For a great m any \ t;nrv doctor i>ro?ouii<w it u local disease u?<l prescribed roue'i renutties. ami >>y const Miitiv t m tli;>^ 10 cure wttMocal IreRtmcn;. pronoun'-ed it in curable. flMenca ha* proven catarrh to be a constitutional di-*?so ami theroftuv rei{uir? ?ouftitutlgnHl treatment*.* Kail's Catarrh ? \iro. manfactnrcd l?y X". .1. Cheney A Co.. 'J oledo. (Ho. i?? the only constitutional care oil the idhi,I. Li i< laUuu I nun in 'U>se> IroinlOdtopMtoatca^poiibtiV. It U' tfc dire ii iy on the ffoj.l and mucovif ?<'.iiTa<"es ?>! tljy system. il:ey.oTut one hundti?d dollar* loc any cabe $fails*(o cure Hood fo;* - ir ?ulnr- , and fwtiatontaU. Addrea* t\ J> Cmknkv >% Co., Tolf-dD, O. | > Mold byj>rugpiwl<. To'. Take uMI'm I-'aiuih Tills (o-* ??oii?t||>all ??* * ? vtiBuOto* - Modern Version. The king* had just opened Ida lus cious pic and tire birds began to einK- j.. . .j i j ti ? ? "Yo crowns." BjHJkc the Icing. smack ing his lips, "but this is a dainty dish . 1 shall eat uutil. 1 etnnot eat more.' But J?|t then tbe court physician arrived. / I V "Hold on, your majesty," called the medical adviser, lifting his hand in worning, "you know 1 forbid you eat ing pastry of all kinds aitd limited your diet to health food." Willi a sigh the king closed up the pie nnd lold the slaves to baud It out to some passing tramp. King Philip VI of Spain collected dwarfs, and many diniinutlvo sped inents of humanity v/erc sent h!m on Ma birthdays. % PAINS AMKRIOAII WOMEN FIND RELIEF Ths Out of Miss Irsns Crosby I* On* of Thousands of Curas mads toy I.ydlA M. Plnkham's Vsfstatol* Compound. How many women r*sl>i? thai It Is not the plan of nature Hint women should suffer so severely. Thousand* of Amricu womro, how ever. hare found relief from a] 1 monthly auffering by taking h yd in E. Plnkbam'a Vegetable Compound, aa It I* the most thorough female regulator known to medical Mlencf. It Citre* the condition which t^auac* ao much discomfort and robs the*? n^riod* of their terrors. Mlse irWe Croaby. of 31 S Charlton Street, Esatf WamnnVh, Qa., write*; 14 Lrdia E. PJnkham'sVegeteble Compound is a true friend to woman, ft ha* been of I grant benefit to me, curing me of irregular i and painful period* nhen everything ehe had i failed, end I gisdir ret-ommend it to other suffering women Womea who are troubled with pain- J fill or irregular period?, b*ok*che, I bloating for flatulence), displacement of organe, Inflammation or ulceration. , that " bearing-down " feeling, di/.tl naee, fsintne**. Indigestion, nervous I >roet ration or %he bluet, should take mmedlate action %o ward off the serl ona consequences, and be reatored to perfect, hwitfth and atrength by taking T/ydla W? tfinkhsm'a Vegetable Com Cnd, and then write io Mr*. Pluk d. Lvno. Maae, for further free ad ^lee. She to daughter-fa -law of I<ydla B. Plnkham and for twen*y-?T? years haa been adrUIng women Irae of charge Thoeesnda haee beon <*r?r?>d by d?lug I J' Swit/erlmd males between twenty Slid sixty- five a:e obliged to vote. 'to Cure m In On* liar, TaV" l.nvatgw lir?wu Quiuino J'soltl*. loiutgists refund iu.<uoy if it fail? to cure. K. \Y. (irove's signature on ea"h box. 2ovj. I There Here no silver dol'ars coincd ia TTT."* pon^auunMy . ur?-.'l. Xo fit* or uervous- I I ??*?-?* aft.nr llrst day .* ns-? of l)r. Kline's Great I Nerv?s ItoHtorer.i'ilrialbottloMmitrcattsrrfree ]>r. 1I.T1. Ks.ink, 1,1.1. .Ml A ro'? Ht..Phila.. Pt?. Komi i?.i? .? populd'. luti of 6, '<00, 000. I Seoul, t li#* lis* 22.000 \ <iu:irxiilfii(l t'?r? Knr Tf.ditiiir. I'.llinl. Uli-cdiuv. Protruding Til??*. 1? are miihiriml to refund nriouvvtf I I'axoOintinout fat)* t?> cufe in 0 to!4 day?>.<iOi.\ i I Deceptive Appearance. . I In a railroad train, Htshop Brooks | i?f ))o?ioii leaned acrotid the aisle and | toward an Intelilgent-looking man, and ! uU'il: I '.'What. were yon going to remark?" I "I was not going to remark any thing." . "Hut you looked at me, and seemed .ilKiut to say something to me." "Yen. 1 am said to he very decep tive thai way. I used to ?ay things and make remarks as soon as 1 thought Ihrtii. 1 have often thought 1 had something t?? say, and discovered niter ! had said It, thai 1 ought to have, keyl n:y mouth shut." The Old-Time Fireplace. 1 The sloves an' th<i steam-heat *gU" ms These wcarisonv wintry dnjs! [ Ghvuno 1 ho old-ilrno ohhnMy. Tho bark -log an' the 1>u? T I want to ?it whole the oak-tiro 1 An' toll ?'ld stoi !????. spi' uipxm ul<i diTimn! I The ?lonm-lio;?t it suys tuithln' ' Tho 8li?v?' hhb s droHn:s from fight: : lint tho fbimoa of f ho open Ore Khitf <>f u wlrif-r I Sottln' there. wla-ie the bright tight streams. I t ttll old ^tor'.ca. 3 n' (lroani old dreom.i.' I -Youth romo?? back with Its roses A* I dream by tho fireside lete. I Tho face of tho old-time sweetheart In tho stai light ut t tie Rate! ? Old-times? -old loves. In the firelight's gb ain?i ? The old. sweet story? the old sweet dreams! ? Vrank I.. Blanton In Atlanta Constitu tion. j A man can stand an awful lot of I nbuso without liming liis feelings Mmvl if it is beeauso he is rich. I FOOD AKD STUDY A College Mhii'i l't|>erl*ti ce# "All through toy higli school court? and first year In college," writes tn ambitious jfonng man. "I struggled Willi my studies oil a diet of greasy. ; pasty food*, heing especially folid of cakes and fried things. My cystem srot into a stnti> of general disorder and it j ?vn? difficult for ino to apply myself to I school work with any degree of saiis i faction. 1 tried different medicines and food preparations but did not seem aide to correct the difficulty. 'Then my attention was called to Or ape-Nut a food and I sampled It. t had to do something, so I Ju?t buckled down to a rigid obtervattc? of the dliec. , tlons on the package, and in less than j no time began to feel better. In s few weeks my strength was restored, my weight had Increased, I hud a clearer , head and felt better in every psrth u 1 htr. My work was *ltsp1y sport to ! wh*< it wa? formerly. I "My titer's health was badly ryn ! down and ?he had become nerTous , that she could not a,ttend to her rout^o i tfhe went op Grape-Nuts and had the >ame remarkable experience that T had. Then my brother. Krauk, who is i in the T'ostotHce Department ut Wash, ington city and had bpen trying to do brain work on greasy foods, rake* nnd all that, Joined the ttrape-Nut* army. I showed hiin what It was and could do and from n broken-down condition he has developed into a hearty and efficient man. "Besides these 1 could give account of numbers of my fsltow students who ha*-* made visible Improvement men tally and physically by the use of this food " Name given by f'ostum Co., I Battle Creek, Mleh. There's a reason. Head tho little b""W, "Th* Pesd 'o io pkgs ALMETTOJffAIRS ?ANY HOIS IF STATE NEWS ? 4 Batch tf Lft*s Fuampli Omr iiK a Wife Bus*? Wirt fe Geiag Oi ii On Mate. _ New York Market. bbui cottou *1 mraarj'. 10.48 , Mavrb ???10^5 April - 10.64 jBV 1074 Jwie July 10.87 Aigutt . ,. 10.7ft September 10.34 Otftober 10-13 November 10.35 December ? Nnr Orleans Market. Future closing bids: February 10.40 Mareb 10,53 .April.: 10.04 May 10.77 June 10.84 July ?.93 August 10,76 October 10.24 December 1 0.27 Spot closed seady at 10 9-10 for middling. Net and gn>ss receipts 9.137 bales; sales 20,800 bales; stock 307,993 bales. Want a Detailed Information. One of the most enthusiastic work ers in South Carolina in the interest of the Southern Cotton Association is Mr. J. E. Wannamaker, president of t lie Orangeburg association. He has lately invented a scheme to iind out .just, how much cotton will be planted in that county this year and how much iu the past. Mr. Wannamaker does not Wlicvc that the fanners will not lcducc their acreage and on Saturday following be will mail to every land owner in It is county a postal card with a ve lum card attached. Tic writes the laud-owenrs bccause their addresses are well knowu and he asks them I > co-operate with him in obtaining in formation from their teuanls. The following is printed on me postal card sent out hv President Wannamaker: St. Matthews, S. C., Feb. 21, 1000. Dear Sir: The information request ed on this return card has been fully .explained iu all the county papers Facts and llgnres are wanted ? "the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth." They are neeessnry lo tlio life, growth and success of the Southern Cotton Association. If you cannot comply with the letter with all the requireqtcuts of the Southern Cotton Association but will do so in spirit and practice to the best of your ability, you aro eligible to mem bership and will be welcomed as such, lixercisc great care and give in its proper place the number of acres planted iu cotton for the years 190-1 1H0T., and number of acres to bo planted iu cotton in 1900, and in its proper place glvo number of plows to cultivate same. Also iu its proper place give acres planted in corn, oats and other crops for 1905-1900. Fill out. sign nud mail reply card prompt ly lo J, 1?J. Waunarnakcr, Pres. Orangeburg Cotton Association The reply postal, which will be malh u about March 4, is directeu li the president of Orangeburg Cotton Association; o? the reverse side are question* to bo uuawcred and blank spaces to l>e UUlled out under the years 1004-1905-1900. us to cotton acreage planted and number of plows lo cultivate same in t900: also sta tistics as to acreage in corn, oats, and other orqps for 1905-1906. A blank space is to be Idled with acre age plunted by laud owner, and a separate b^ank space for renters and share-croppcrs. "When the returns are alt in," says Mr. Wannamaker, "I coiitUlent ly expect a substantial reduction in cotton acreage from last year of at least 8 per cent., on 10 per cent. 1 have submitted my postal card scheme to the State officers of the Southern Cotton Association. They Wvt'ly approve of it, and I .'avj every reason lo believe it will be made effective not only throughout this State, but in every county of the entire cottou belt. Cotton growers ?land together. ? Columbia State. A Distressing Accident. Columbia, Special. ? Howell Hall, a nine-year old boy employed in tfce weave room of tbc Oranby mill, fell horn tbe iouitb floor down an ele vator shaft to tbc elevator car, two | floors below, about 9 o'clock Thurs day moruiny *nd crushed his skull. He died at 12.15 o'clock in the af ternoon. Arrested for Murder. Anderson, Special.? .lame* Clark has been lodged iu jail for the kill ing of Dock Williams, at William ston. The difficulty took place Sun day, but tbo wounded negro linger ed for m day or two before death re .Milted. Lof> flagood has al?o been ? aben into fustodv by tbc officials as an aceersor.v to tbe murder. Love and twin nre more or "??iitrmv LIST Of LAWS ENACTED Ba* Oily the Lawa af TuM Iay*r tiMi An Tmhitl ia Statement of Ii? Willi i ? Wack. As usual the general assembly did a great deal of local legislation and these acts are not of general interest, affecting generally only th?^ counties in 'which they arise. Below will be found a list of the enactmeuts in which the entire State is interested : To eetablish Christinas holidays in the State colleges. ^ To incorporate the Union Carnegie Free Library. To change the name of South Car olina College to the University of South Carolina. \ % To ratify and confirm the charier of the Central Carolinaa Power Com pany. To provide for a monument to mark the grave of Oeueral Thomas Sumter. To prevent restaurant and eating house keepers at railroad and stenm l?oat stations from furnishing meals to white and colored passengers to gether. - To have application lees of candi dates for medical licenses to go to the general fund. . Making appropriation for dispen sary investigation. fo establish a board of pardons. Appointing a bank examiner. Establishing a fish commission. Establishing a fund for disabled j firemen by taxing insurance compan ies. To fix the salaries of the circuit stenographers at $1,500. To establish a county court in Rich land. I To celebrate South Carolina dav in the public schools. fo buy new flags for Ihe State I house. To charter the Central Railwav company of South Carolina. To prevent merchants of car brass es from selling their stock otherwise than usual. To require railroad* at junctional points through the railroad commis sion to eicct depots. To require raihoade and othci common carriers to provide toilets at stations. lo givj fudcial government eon trol over the quarantine stations. to proven I ra;lroad. Companies from charging extra fare for cross ing bridges when entering the State. I'o give the federal ijovcrnment ton trol ov?r certain lands on Sulli van's Island. To require common carriers to re j weigh freight and to establish scales I ior thai purpose. J "1? require railroad companies to uivc information concerning the ship ment of live slock. To cut dead trees from near the public loads. To incorporate the Newberry, Whit mire and Augusta if ail road company To incorporate the Middle r;,rolina and Western Railway company. To punish indecent exposure. To change name of the Saluda Riv er Power Company l?? the Oveunville Carrtlina Power company and allow ing the company to build a dam across the Saluda below the present one. To allow suits against insurance companies to be brought iu the coun ties where the loss occurs. Joint resolution to buy 50 copies of Llizas' " fhe Jews of South Car olina.*' Jo incorporate the Piedmont Pow er company. To allow an illegitimate child to be inherent from its mother. To amend dispensary law, making regulations as to other comities the same in Horry and Beaufort. riie general bill on voting precincts The pure food bill. To appropriate $20,000 for Ihe Jamestown exposition. The general magistrates* bill. , establish ati industrial school tor boys ? .the reformatory. I To make Thursday of fair week a legal holiday in Richland. lo establish a county court in Aik on-? alao one in Sumter. ' | . publish the names of beneflciar* [ les in State institutions and the nani [ e%i ^,e*r Par?nt8 or guardians. To prevent, supervisors and com* I nussioncrs from furnishing county supplies while in office. ~00? makfi <llC su,ai'.V $1, I Jo repeal the law exempting Con I federate veterans from license when I dealing in seed cotton. j# Allowing city councils rather thofl I hoards of health to appoint health officers. lo require State house "clerks to ! give bond. To re-survey the Edgefield-Aiken line. fo have expert chemists examine the bodies of persons siip|>osed to have been iK>isoned. To prohibit wrong use of badges or insignia of secret orders bv per sons not members. Ready for Hot Springs Meet. Hot Springs. Ark., Special.? Every thing is in readiness for the opening of the spring meeting of the Oaklawn i Jockey Club and the feature of which is tbc Oaklawn handicap at u mile and one-sis teen th The track is liyht. uing lift and ^ith favorable weather I from aU indication now are that a I record-breaking crowd will be in at- ' tendance. Mithin the pa.-t T/ock over ./00 horses have arrived and all the events tor the opening dav are well filled. News Items. In the convention of district nt Pittsburg, a resolution was passed de claring the offices of President Dolan and Vive -President Pellingharo va cant. In a querraJ Landv Nicholt, ??f Mfdison jountv, was killed by bis father-in-law, Layton Fiike. Senator John W. Daniel wa* given tip nvfltion iw fb* Virginia The better claw of druggist?, everywhere, are men of scientific attainments and high integrity, who devotatlieir lives to tne welfaro.of their fellow men in supplying the beet of remedies ana purest medicinal agents of known value, in accordance with physicians' prescriptions and scientific formula. Druggists of the better class manufacture many excellent remedies, ^ but always under original or officinal names and they never sell false brands, or imitation medicines. They are the men to deal with when in need of anything in their line, which usually includes all standard remedies and corresponding adjuncts of a first-class pharmacy and the finest and best of toilet articles and preparations and many useful accessories and remedial appliances. The earning of a -fair living, with the satisfaction which arises from a knowledge of the benefits Conferred upon their patrons and assistance to the medical Profession, in usualTv their greatest reward for Ion* years of study yid many hours of daily toh, They all know "that Syrup of Figs is an excellent laxative remedy and that it gives universal satisfaction, and therefore they are selling many millions of bottles annually to the welj informed purchaser? of the choicest remedies, and they always take pleasure jn handing out the genuine ariicle bet-ring the full name of the Company ? California Fig Syrup Do. ? printed on the front of -every package. They know that in cases of colds and houdaches attended by biliousness and ponstx |?ition and of weakness or torpidity of the liver and bowels, arising from irregular habtU, indigestion, or over-eating, that there is no other remedy so pleasant, prompt and beneficial in its effects as Syrup of Figs, and they are glad to sell it because it gives universal satisfaction. Owing to the excellence of Syrup of Figs, the universal satisfaction which it gives a nd the immense demand for it, imitations have been made, tried and condemned, but tbe? *e ave individual druggists to be found, hero and there, who do not maintain the dignity 'and prints 'pies of the profession and whose greed gets the better of their judgment, and who do not hesk ato lo recommend and try to sell the imitation* in order to moke a larger profit. Such preparation51 sometimes have the name ? " Syrup of Figs'' ? or "Fig Syrup" and of some piratical concert^ or fictitious fig syrup company, printed on the package, but they never liave the full name of the Company ? California Fig Syrup Co.? printed on the front of the package. The imitation? should be^ rejected because they are injurious to the system. In order to sell the imitations they find it necessary to resort to misrepresentation or deception, and whenever a dealer pusses off on a customer a preparation under the name of '"Syrup of Figs" or ''Kig Synin," which does not bearthe full name of the California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of the package, he is attempting to deceive and mislead the patron who has been so unfortunate a* to enter, lii.s establishment, whether it be large or small, for if the deaier resorts to misrepresentation and and deception in one case he will do so with other medicinal agents, and in the filling of ?hysicians* prescriptions, and should be avoided by every one who values health and happiness. Knowing that the great majority of druggists are reliable, we suppiv the immense demand for our excellent remedy entirely through the druggist?, of whom it may b?- purchased every where, in original packages only, at the regular price of fifty cents p"r bottle, but as exception* exist it is necessary to inform the public of the facts, in order that all may decline or return any imitation which may be sold to them. If it doe* not bear the full name of the Company- ? California Fig Syrup Co. ? printed on the front of every package, do not hesitate to return the article and to demand the return of your money, and in future go to one of th<> better ciass of druggists who willsell you what you wieli and the best of everything in his line ai reasonable prices. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Color iuor?frootlsbritr)it?r nti. 1 lft??rt-oloi*'> tliati ?iiv Out* Ho iu :fc ?*?> ??. >1 ?r*iiH ?*? >r-. 'I'n*. il'- ? iur >! i ?? tUvi ?u\ ?:i?or ? !>?<?. Vo.i I can dye any * irment without rippi n* apart. Writ* itu-frd* bojklet-Uow to Dye Itlrtiohant Ml* Cjlur'. ililNltilK tJ.ilon >illr, .lllntnri. A State convention ol" lobavcu ! a vowors was hold in 1 Aiivlibur:. OON'T MISS THIS. A Cure for Stomach Trouble? \ New MfttioJ, by Absorption? >'o Urti|i. Do Vou IJclch ? It meaii9 a diseased Stonu:h. Are you nfllictcd with Short Breath, tla?. tjour Kiuctationy. Heart I'ain*. ImJigrtliop, Dys pepsia, Hunting I ains ami Load Weight in Pit of Stomach. Acid Htomach, Dis tended Abdomen, Uir/ines?, L'olic? Had Itreath or Any Other Stomach Tor ture? Let ii* send you a bos of Mull's Anti Belch Wafers free to convince yoy that it cure*. Nothing rise like it known. It'* sure nnd very plea/ant. Cures by absorption. Hirm?j.i. No drug*. Stomach Tumble can't be cured otherwise ? so says Medical Science. Druga won't do? they cat up th# Stomach and make \o:i worse. Wc know Mull's Anti-llelch Wafers cure sr.d we want you to know it, heme this offer. This offer may not appear rgain. m GOOD I OH 25c. 144 1 Send thia coupon with your name and add reus and your drugget'* name and 10i-. in *tampa or ai'.ver, and we will supply you a sample free if you have .lever u?*d Mull's AntilJelch Wafers, and will aI*o pend you a cor tiiicale Rood for 2.5c. toward (he pur chase of more Bclcli Wafers. You will find them invaluable for vtoinach trou ble; cured by absorption. Address Mtll.'s tlRAPK TONU' ?28 3d Ave., Hock Inland, til. I C 'Ui: I'uU Addrem (Did Write Piain '</. j I _ 1 All c'rug^Ut*. ,*>0e. per box, or by mail I upou rcccipt of juice. Stamps acccptcd. Nuiuerou* arrests oi editor, in the litis nan province* continue. Cure* Uhfuiimtlim and Catarrh ? Medicine K#ut Krwe. Hend no mou?y~?imply writ# aud try Botaule Blood Balm at our expenae. Bo tanlo Blood Balm (li. B. B.) kill* or do ?troys the poison in the Mood which cause* the awful ache* in bnok and nhoulder blade*, shifting pains, difnculty In moving Angers, toes or leg*, bone pain*, swollen muscle* and joint* of rheumatism, or the foul breath, hawking, spitting, dropping* in throat, bad hearing, apetks flying la? foro the eyes, all plaved out. feeling of ca I tarrb. Botanic Bioon Balm im* cured hun j tired* of eases of 80 or 40 years' standing after doctors, hot springs and patent medl j cine* had ail fulled. MoJt of theMj cured I patient* bad take 1 Blood Halm an a Inst ro I sort. It Is especially advised for chronic, deep-seated cat-es. Ini|K?**lblo for an\ one to suffer the agonies or symptom* of rheu- ' rnatisin or catarrh wblle or after t fi k I ng Blood Balm. It makes the blood pure ?md J rich, thereby giving a henlthy blood supply. Cures aro permanent and not a patching up. Drug stores, ?) |>er large bottle, sample of j Blood Halm sent free arid prepaid, also spec- I lal medical advice bv describing your trou ble and writing Bfood Balm Co., Atlanta, | Urn A shrewd man may ho both vise and honest, but this odds ate n^ainst bis beiti ' eith?*r. TERRIBLE SCALY ECZEMA. t;ru|itloii?i A|>v**re<l on < mid l>ce mid ?<-k W'ric All Kroktii Out ?jCnrril hjr Ciitlrum. "I bsd -.'fi ?tiiptijn aope.v on my rhest, and body and extend upward* ??nd down ward*, to that my n?tk and late were all broken out: my arm* and tbe lower limbs ms lav as the kne'-v I >it. first thought :t vns prickly heat. Hut koon scales 01 crosts totrneri where tha break ing out was. instead of going to a phy sician 1 p.< rebated h complete tieatmeut j of the ' UiKUta Remedies. in which I bad gtea, faith. Bud ail was satisfactory. A year or two later the eruption appeared again. < my a little lowai , but before it bad time to spread I procured another supply of (he Cuti'-uta Kemedie#, and con tinued their u*o until *he cure was com plete. !'. n now five year* since the. la*t attack, and have not *een any aigu* of a return. 1 have more faith in (Juticura Hetned e* 'or skin disease* than nny thing 1 knpw of. );mtna K. Wilson, Liscomb, Iowa, Oct. 1901." A big policeman ea n bluff abn'?t anybody ? exrept hi 4 v/ife Taylor '? Cherokee Remedy of Fw*et On-n ? nd Mullen Is Nature's Kreat. remedy? Cures COugba, folds, Croup and Consumption, and all throat and lung trouble*. At druggist* 7b-. , M?-. *yl ?! '*> per be??U. AINIT is considered by the high ? ? 1 ? ? est authorities in the country to be the best-known preventive ot cotton blight. "Yellow Leaf Blight'* and "Red Leaf Blight" are the result of impov erished soil, which Kainit cures. Our 90-page book, "Cotton-Cul ture," is full of practical cotton infor mation, and is free for the asking. AtMreM, GERMAN XALI WORKS. Vork ? 03 Na?**u Street. or Atlanta, Gu. ? 33'i So. Broad Btrot. CABBAGE Pl&nts! CELERY Plants! mi'l nil kin !-? ? ? r jzanli-u plants, Can now furnl?li all fclii'l? ?>f ???:>t>anel plant*. L-r.iM'ii In the oiirn tiir un I irlil k'.hiuI yrejt colli. tir-'W n from M?-<l? of III - i?)"At rHIalil* KtiMtaitwii. W ?* n*?" ??><* twine p'ontt on our I in tii ?? u i i.imv truck furin. I'mucx o?i?fully ??outitcel nml jir.ipiTl v pnvk i-?l i fli-ri r.-?i|v Imi>i. of l?p ?. U'llucn, Uliinn mnl lltrt plum* ?nme tlui" 'T <'m l??*r I'rriuotM e * pre?? rntei proililWil/t hl-h.wlicn v lil u" ?? ii? ?*' ? par ?n-nf. in i hni? nirr<*n->milM* rate* Vi-town: ? nml I lot? p< i- 1 tn>i|<<iinil, lar?'> lot 4l.i?) lo ?1 .?*? |<f thuiiwii I. F. ?>. I'. M' C it it>. - < \r.liu-ton Wlilio spina Cu<*iinilu*r Soert fc'ciMiH i it p -iiti.-. . . It . >?< ?it?-lts. S. ?\ Tlif I nll?(l Sfnti'l A HI hull m nl |)ip(irtiii?it< li.is i Kialiti^h'.il an I * prrinntnal Station o'i our fui m* to ?*?t nil L i ???la or f rpctlUIfM #??! -trlftiu ? 'al?l.;ur?>. I |j#' I ??Milt h of \ro will he iil.H'r.i to gtTr 7011 ?t mi r |ln>f. Nonrn no)., rlfullv.- s. H. WI.ITI H IOMIM.M , MEU?i:TT|, ?- #. For Year ramily and Your Horse The Best Antiseptic Known. TRY IT FOR Rheumatism, Strains, Sprains, Swellings and Enlargements. Price, 25c. , 50c. and $I.OO. Dr. EARL S. SLOAN, 6lff Albany St., Boston, Mm. So. 9-'08. | W? obftervo a Keuoral (onconaUH ot 1 opinion that Murk Twain's inesttutjc ! 'Wtia much mo;v cnwri atiiing than t .1*' i I'reaUU'ul'K, observe:* tlui Hoblou Globe. Ite.U (Mire'l in -W Miiir.it*' * '-v Woolford's J-Hiiitwry Lotion ; ii?v<' ? Tally. Hold l?v l>r?? . Mull promptly filled l?y Dr. DcfoluMi. C?H\vforil??vill?'t Ind. tJ. In twelw i<mt <>'it ?vitv hundred one of tin* p<irtie* ln?.-> lu-cn nurnrd K. r lui* . MIS ONI WEAK 9?OT. Prominent iUiunroiln i > lt*n( ( nr^rl ?? KtuT l/'urcil 1?r IJiMii'* i\ I'invv I'tllt. (>. l.lnydi p, n f (? < llHjd-li A Co.. dry uoods uiHrcbati'r of Albert Ia??. Mini.'., J?iyt<: "1 was hi Inmc t li h t I could lii< diy Tv-Hik. I'll ere no iiijho ' rUDMftbJo u nf.? . 1. 1 ill" back, *)!tl ? j I'J iff iiixl it'.itiu^. I ! H I **1 1 1 ? ? rc?t jiinl i\xs very micoinforta* 1'l?f at. nitrlif. As my health was good in every other way 1 cou hi not uwlcrt*tnn<] fliix trouble. It \vn?? just ?k If all the ctlTii^th had yone from mv l>:?i k After suffci iny for s?iui?? time I In;# mi JJonn's Kidncv I'illf. The r' lii "dy ucted at once Mron tJio kidtiwyt> Hud when normal ;i '?:*? <v*s restored, the tronblo -with r??v bi^k disappeared. I havo urn hud any rei'irn of It." For vnle by nil doi! r1. ."O cf?il? .'i l?o* J \?^i??r ?VI ?ltni' '!? ' . linUTa!" N V The Bounty Of The fields drperi'ls upon th* Hf?v!oi)(r ftudy EP-I fx:>ork nvo vf tho men wlio U 1 r<vt tnld bnMnes*. jnd v ho nil* a ff ; irtlofi"ifikli?i< hrwioftrn ? '!<?','( 11 ) Wpd."?of frra^f grow, wb?i? "? 'v otic urcir boforo." T'i? ntitgo ol it If Virginia-Carolina Fertilizer. My Us very ll'n ih! iimo, u v.'i'tk or two 1?< foro, ?>r f? planting, its well flgftfutoml nppl Ration. mi>ltftud?Hof fnrrni'rs In tho Mouth hi.w- " III < rc,is< (I their y lolda in-r aero." and tho birtrer profit* which thcdc ini'r*MH(!(1 > IoMn brought. paid oft tlw fflOftgllfroon tli c* i r furm.". I?OT>'t be tooled by Any dealer into buying h "cheap" nubfttituto. Vlr|liilvCir?llfiii Chrm!?( C?. Richmond. V'h. A t liiritn. '!?. N'tIoK . \ n, rn\ (Wflfltl. (In. lim-hnm. N. Moii'?"in?rv, AJa. f .hurlrnlon Memphis. 1'rtin. Daltunor*. Md. Bhrevepyf', Ls. 6- j'.r .?*<* w<if?n < f !??? ilii'K ;?.<i mii ?lt luOnrit* C ??t (lar<lrri SfMs ?v* w<>rtli <?! I nl*fr??l ' > ? m'"?n (Viinoin ir?? with twit ori'*r Ml* %'?V HLl" I Via. Ul.lltK'U. High Class Druggists^ AND? OTHERS.