University of South Carolina Libraries
?* leKefoxVa greet rwijy i QoMlCtmd u? OomubbUm , ud lunjr trosblw. it cni ipU?U?MUM^^ froobtae. itta per trrttlt. ttonts ? announced his io sell his railroad stock his entire time to the Ptn raiuft. He urged that the type ettled at onee. ISPITALS CROWDED * nmm wmei Plnkhsm1* AdTlo* B?tm Many ? thla Sad and Costly Kxp*rl?nc?. t It i? a sad bat (Ocrtaln fact that every year 1 brings an in crease in the number of ope ra , tions performed I upon n onrn in i our hospitlia. More than three I fourths of the patients lying on those snow white b^dftjtre wdtanen and girls who trft^W^Rmg or recovering from opera tions made neccswry by neglect. Every one of these- patients had plettty of warning in that bearing down Teeltng, pain at the left or right of the abdtmen. nervous exhaustion, pain in thevfemall* of the baok, pelvic catarrh, dix?nt-sft, .flatulency, displacements or lri-efularities. All of these symptoms aro?Jndications of an unhealthy con dition of.the fenljidc organs, and if not heex&ed the trouble may make headway untjU trie penalty has to be paid by a dai^erous operation, and a lifetime of Impaired usefulness at best, while in ? cases the results are fatal. i Luella Adams, of Seattle, Wash., ps: ?Mr*. Pint ham : ? ? ?out two years ago I was a great suf 'rom a never? female trouble, pains and he?. The doctor prescribed for me and to VI me that 1 had a tumor and must ?o an oporntiou if I wanted to get well, that this was my death warrant, but I . hundreds of dollar* for medical help, be Jfoaior kept growing. Fortunately I 9l>oi?dedvvith an aunt intheNew England , and she advised me to take Ly<ua K. 1111'n Vegetable Compound, as it was aai&to cure tn mora. T did so and immediately Imgih to im|>rove in health, and 1 was entirely cured, the tumor disappearing entirely, with out an operation. I wish every suffering wonan would try this great preparation." Jut as surely as Miss Adams waa eurfcd of the troubles enumerated in her letter, just ko surely will Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cure ' othifr women who suffer from fe male troubles, inflammation, kidney troables, nervouH excitability or ner vou? prostration. Mrs. Pinkham invites all young women who are ill to write her for free advice. She is daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pink ham and for twenty-five ye^rs has been advising sick women IMof charge. Address, Lynn. Masa. 5 a tor toe worth of leadlajr MM ooT?ltt?<i laObpIr Cm* 0*Kl?n n*? worth of UalTamlPrw ?SaA^KI8,?^Ta^Bte?. Thompson's Eye Water So. 12- '06. Lu Freight-Car Honeymoon. "One of the queerest wedding jour ney*" I ever heard of," the girl re marked, "was that of a friend of mine who was married in Canada the other day. She lived in Ontario, and nor husband had settled on a farm tn one of the new provinces in the, far West. After they were mar ried they set out for their new home in a freight car that the bridegroom had specially fixed for the Journey. '"The front half of the car was ar ranged as n sleeping and living room and kitchen combined. They had the necessary tables and folding chairs, box cupboards for the dishes and sup plies, and a big oil stove. Lamps hung from the poof of the car, ship fashion, and the whole interior looked particularly cozy when the brido had finished the work begun by her hus band. "The odd part of the outfit was the fact that the rear half of the car was fitted up as a stable for the two horses that were a part of their wed ding gifts. The journey ended safe- ! ly and happily. I should imagine, i from the letters I have had from the bride. No girl who could have a private car or u steam yacht for such a jour ney would be more enthusiastic than my friend wus over her economical and unique honeymoon." ? New York Press. Kven the wisest of men would rath er have their friends hand them flat tery than honest criticism. CRAND TO L'V" And Hi* I.nt L*n(1i Is Alwujn <1ie Ctit ' Six monies ngo I would bnve Tim flted at the Idea that they? could be anything better for a tnble beverase than coffee." writes on Ohio woman ? "now I laugh to know there Ik. "Since childhood I drank cofTee as freei.v as any ot-ier member of the family. The result was a puny, sickly girl, nml as I grew into womanhood I f.ld not gain in health, but was afflicted with heart trouble, a weak and disor dered stomnch. wrecked .ierves mid n general breaking down, till Inst winter at the age of I seemed to be on thn verge of consumption. My friends greeted me with 'How bad you look! What a terrible color!' and this whh not very comforting. "The debtors and patent medicines did . ijae absolutely no good. I was llim'wngblT discouraged. "iiiejj I (fBve up eofTrp nnd com menced I'ostum 1'O.mI CofTee. At llrst I didn't like it, but after a few trials nml following the d'rectlons exactly. It wsk Krnnd. It was refreshing mid sat isfying. In a couple of weeks I no ticed a great change. I became stronger; my brain grew elcarer, I was not troubled with forgetfulness ns in cofTee times, my power of endurance ?was more than doubled. The heart trouble and indigestion disappeared nnd my nerves became steady and strong. "I began to take an Interest in things about me. Housework ami home-mak ing became a pleasure. My friends liave marveled at the change and wti.'n they enquire what brought it about, 1 answer ?I'ostum Food (V)ffee, and noth ing else in the world.'" Name given by I'ostum Co.. Itattlc Creek. Mlcll. There's a rea??n. Head the little took. "The Itoad to >YeUrllle," in pkgi. WITH THE JAWMAKERS What is Being Done Day by Day By the Rational House and Senate. Tillman Reports Bate BilL The Senate continued consideration of the railroad question by listening to the reading of a report on the House bill by Mr. Tillman and to a *4>ecch on that measure by Mr. Nel son. Mr.- Tillman's report was read at the request of Mr. Aldricli, who said that he was curious to hear the opin ion of the South Carolina Senator. Brief attention was given to the message of the President transmitting the letter to the Secretary of M"ar relative to the recent Moro battle. Mr. Bacon spoke of the killing of the Aloros as "slaughter" and Mr. Lodge deprecated criticism until the facts should be known The House resolution giving the in ter-State commerce commission au thority to administer oaths in con nection with its investigation of char ges of discrimination made against railroads was adopted without resort ing to the formality of requiring its reference to committee. Mr. Stone's resolution directing an Inquiry into the Postoffice Department rulings on the admission of college publications to the mails as second class matter al so wns adopted. A large number of private jx-nvion lulls and some other semi-private hills were passed. MR. TILLMAN'S RKPORT. The report of Mr. Tillman embodied the hrst clear and concise statement ?>- I lie differences concerning court re view features and other proiioscd amendments that had made a unani mous rcjiort Jrom the committee iin possihle. Without hesitancy, the Senator de clared it to be his belief that the bill should be amended, but that amend ments should not he of a character to impair or prevent the accomplish men t "I the objects of the legislation, which a.o set forth best, he says, in the J resident's message to Congress, lie emphasized the need of regarding the measure as non-part isian, but predict ed that the issue created will be para mount in the next presidential elec tion. Mi. Tillman prefaced his rejx?rt by speaking of the peculiar circumstan ces ruling the committee's actions on lie House bill, which made it an em barrassing task to submit views that would be concurred in bv the com mittee as a whole. AN UUPKKCEDKNTKD SITITV T10N. "Instead of being amended in com mittee as is usual," the report said "so as to command as a whole the endorsement and support of a majori ty of its members, the bill was brought into the Senate in a form not entirely satisfactory to more than two mem bers. "This lack of harmony among the supporters of the bill ? if would be s|?eakin<r with more accuracy to say the supporters of the jndicy 'involved in the bill ? brings about the anomal ous situation in which a member of the minority parly in Congress is put in charge in the Senate of proposed legislation which is generally regarded throughout the country as tlie cherish ed scheme of the President, with whose general policy and principles that member is not in accord. At the same time the bill is designated to cairy into effect his own long cherished convictions and the thrice reiterated demands of the party to which he belongs.' Lmphasizing the claim that this condition is without precedent in leg islative history. Mr. Tillman says it brings into prominence the fact that the legislation is non-partisan and is so rccognizo^l as a result of the un animous support given it by the mi nority in the House and the few op j*)si"g ? only seven in that entire tody. I'CBLTC DKMAND PASSIONATK. There would follow a "cyclone of passionate resentment," said Mr. Till man. in predicting what would be the result of failure on the part of Con gress to meet the widespread demand for railroad rate legislation. He de clared that "woe will be the har vest" of any member of the Senate or House whose work in formulating a bill to regulate railroads lacks earn estness or honesty of purpose and who shall seek to belittle the question or kill the bill by subterfuge and decep tion. The constitution gives to Con gress the pow er to regulate the rail roads, he contended and there are many wrongs to right. The l.iU as It comes from tlx House Mr. I ill, nan characterized as loosely worded and capable of different in terpret at ions. "Massacre of Mt. Dajo." The iidditonnl jiower which Presi dent Roosevelt sugestcd should h, Ui\en the iutcr-Stato commerce com mission in making the special investi gation into1 the coal and oil industry ns related to t ransportation was giv en by the House in the passage of the I'ownsend resolution on that subject. The session, which was ended at 3 o'clock so that the Republican caucus might be held, was devoted to gener al debate on the legislative bill. Severe criticism of the recent bat ?le in the Philippines was made by Mr. .Tones of Virginia, who declared that the killing of women and children was a divrnre to the nation. Mr. Williams, the minority leader, faceti onsly instructed" the Republicans on their causcus, and Mr. Keifer, of Uluo, delivered a speech in favor of reducing Southern representation iu Congress. PALMETTO AFFAIRS Occurrences of Interest From AM Over Smith Carotins 4 m MANY ITEMS OF STATE NEWS A Batch of Lire Paragraph* C over tax a Wide Rante ? What is Going On in Our State. Charlotte Cotton Market. These figures represent priees jmid to wagons. Good middling 11 Strict middling 10 3-4 Middling 10 3-4 Good middling tinged 10 3-4 Stains 9 to 0 7-8 Oeneral Cotton Market. ? Galveston firm . .10 3-4 New Orleans sternly 101-2 Mobile steady 10 7-10 Savannah, steady .. 10 3-ft Wilmington steady 10 3-8 Norfolk, quiet 10 3-4 Baltimore nominal HI 7-8 New York steady 11 .05 Boston steady 11 .0i> Philadelphia firm 11.30 Houston steady 10 ".1-4 Augusta, steady 101-1(1 Memphis, steady 10 3-4 I St. Louis, dull 10 7-8 lxmisville linn 11 Homicide in Columbia. Columbia, Special. ? E?l Tully, a moulder at the Gibbes Machinery Works, was shot in Fred Sheppard's store early Friday night by Jim Only a tough and brother-in-lrtw of Shep pard, who <vas shooting at J. T. Boat wriglit. Tully apjjears to have been concerned in the altair in 110 way, be ing an Innocent by-stander. Only had tired several times at Hoat wright who ran into the store and took re fuge behind the counter. Bolitwriglit was begging for his life at the time Tully was shot. Tully died half an hour after reaching the hospital, with l out regaining consciousness. Only and 1 Boatwright have both been arrested but Only had disjjosed of his weapon before the )tolice arrived. The coro ner, police and others who have been working on the case are puzzled to discover the motive Only had for tir ing upon Hoal wright. The scene of the killing is a particularly tough sec tion of the town and the leading wit ncses are interested in keeping silent. Commission Appointed. Governor Heyward has appointed the commissioners under provisions of an act "to establish a township gov ernment for the township of Sulli van's Island, in Charleston county." The nominees are: James Cosgrove, Dennie McKelvin, Jr.. William M. Bird, II. O. Strohecker, Thomas S. Wilbur. Governor 1 ley ward has named a board which he hoj?es, will be satisfac tory to all of the elements in Char leston. Mayor Gibbs Wins Out. Columbia, Special.*? -Election day passed off quietly and Mayor Gibbes was reelected by a majority of 120(5 votes, lie ran ahead in every ward except in Ward 5, where Colonel Mar shall heat him by f>."> votes. Mr. Gibbes' largest majority was in Ward 4, where he ran S."> votes ahead; his next largest was in Ward 2, his home ward, and the number was 82; the next largest was in Ward where he finished til votes ahead and in Ward 1 his majority was votes. Palmetto Briefs. A commission was issued to the St. George Cotton Seed Oil company to he capitalize/.d at $25,000. The corpora tors are: J. B. Johnston, W. B. RaysOr and J. II. Moore. A commission was issued to the Bell-Richards Shoe company of Spar tanburg, to he capitalized at $20,000. R. T. Bell, C. S. Richards and S. T. Hodges are the corporators. Mr. A. S. Salley, Jr., secretary of the State historical commission, is preparing another brochure in refer ence to the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence. Mr. Salley has had made some photographs of the rec ords in the archieves in London. An other matter in which Mr. Salley is interested is in the preservation of the correct history of the mace of the State. Tho Pleasant Tlrove Land Company of Darlington was commissioned; ca pitalist ion $2,000. The Home Charity Association, of IVru plantation, Georgetown county, was also charter ed. The Ware Shoals company flled'no lice of its increase in capitalization from $.100,000 to $1,000,000. The name of the company is changed from "Wares" to "Ware" shoals. The directors of the company are: X. B. Dial, E. W. Sparks, J. 0. C. Tlem ing, Benjamin Riegel, Jno. S. Riegel, Geo. E. Rigcl, B. O. Riegel, and How ard Riegel. The otlieers are N. B. Dial, president, and E. W. Sparks, secretary. Petition is Bankruptcy. Columbia, Special. ? A voluntary petition in bankruptcy has been tileit by James M. Green of this city, pro prietor of the grocery ft ore at the cor ner of Main and Laurel streets. Mr. (ireen stntos in his inventory, tiled he rore Referee -in- Bankruptcy Earle. I hat the debts are about $7,000 and ?hat the stoek is valued at about $4, ">00. A hearing will be had before the referee on March 20, and a trustee ap pointed at the meeting of creditors. COULD MOT KtlP UP. lwfcw ?>??, Utolto y AmUwtWm. ?AJWMk BslMiMHtglMMy fnntki. Mrs. A. Taylor, of Wharton. X. J., ?ays: "I fiad kidney trouble iu Its most painful and. severe form, and the torture I went through now seems to have been almost unbear able. I hat! back ache. pains iu the side and loins, dizzy spells and hot, feverish beudachos. Inhere were bearing-down pains, and the kidney secretions : assed too frequently end with a burn lug sensa tion. They pboweu sediment. I be came dlsc-.Tiraged, weak, languid and depressed, so -sick and sore tbnt I could not keepiip. As doctors did not cure me I decided to try I Joan's Ivid ne>' Pill.*, and with such success that my trouble;* were all gone after using eight boxe , /uid my strength, auibi I'on and general health is line." Sold by all dealers. r*? rents a Ik>x. Foster- Milburu Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. The engraver does his work at cut rates. Mot? Kntlnri Now Thrni | K?fr Balorf. The use of tlic steam online is In creasing faster to-day 4 tin 11 ever before. Many mnmniotli Industrial plants are exclusively engaged in l?iill?lin$r steam boilers and engines, and it is tlie proud boast cf one of these, the Atlas Engine Works, of Indianapolis. that it aver ages a complete boiler and engine onttlt of fifty horse-power every thirty min utes of the working day. When the visitor to their plant has gone through two or three of their great warehouses, and emerges upon a holler yard of twenty acres, he won ders where upon earth use can he found Tor all the boilers and engines. Bnt. if he will watch the loading process, he will see some ten or twelve tralnloads per day go out, labeled for destinations all over the world, and will gain some notion of the magnitude : of the world's work. Then, when he is told that this one concern, leviathan of the trade though it Is, does not produce ten per cent, of the world's output of steam boilers and engines, he will be gin to realize how vast is the produiv tlon and consumption of steam power throughout the world. The product of this one plant, which builds every type and size of horizontal steam engine, affords an interesting study of mechanical evolution. The balanced slide-valve, the shaft gov ernor. tlie rotating, or Corliss valves. 6elf-olllng devices, compound cylinders and direct connected shafts are only the more visible Improvements. The built-up connecting rod, the removable bearings, improved piston construction, stronger and lighter designs of bed. more Intelligent designing of all recip rocating parts, better selection of ma terials and more accurate workman- ( ship throughout are some of the things that differentiate the engine of to-day from that of half a century ago. The changes In boiler construction have not. been so numerous, but they have been quite as marked. In the out put of this one concern can be found every size and type of boiler, from the little horizontal tubular of fifteen horse-power, to the new Atlna water tube. which purities its own water, superheats its own steam and gives the | highest efficiency yet accomplished in boiler construction. He is without the Word who bears no witness to the Way. WORST FORM OF ECZEMA Black Splotches All Over K;ir?-? Affected fart* Now Clriir u* Kver? Currd by the Cuticura Ileiuerilcii. "About four years ago 1 was afflicted with black splotches all over my face ami a few covering my body, which produced a severe itching irritation, and which caused me a great deal uf annoyance and suffering, to such an extent that 1 was forced to call in two of the ieading phy sicians of my town. After .. thorough ex amination ? of ? t lie dreaded complaint they announced* it to be skin eczema in its worst form. 1 hey treated me for the same for tha length of one year, but the treatment did me no good. Finally my husban^ purchased a set of the Cuticura Remedies, and alter usinn the contents of the first bottle of Cuticura Resolvent in connection with 'the (hiticura Soap and Ointment, the breaking out entirely stopped. 1 continued the use of vlic Cuti cura Remedies for six months, and after that every splotch \ as entirely gone and the affected parts were left as clear as ever. The Cuticura Remedies not only cured me of that dreadful dise. ee, eczema, but other complicate-1 troubles as well. Lizzie E. Sledge, MO Jones Ave., Sclma, Ala. Oct. 28, 1905." I wouldn't give much for 1 lie mem ory of the man who cannot forget. (tares Csnrfr, Wood V'olson ami Ttbeu iriatlam. If you have Mood poison producing erup tions, pimples, ulcers, swollen glands, bumps and risings, burning, itching skin. Copper-colored spots or rash on the skin, mucous patches In mouth or throat, falling hair, bono paius, old rhoumatism or foul catarrh, take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) It kills the poison In the blood; soon all sores, eruptions heal, hard swellings sub side, aches and pains stop and a perfect euro Is maeto of the worst cases of Blood Poison. For canc?r, tumors, swellings, enting sores, ugly ulcers, persistent pimples of all kinds, take B. B. B. It destroys the cancer poison in the blood, heals cancer of all kinds, cures the worst humors c?r suppur ating swellings. Thousands cured by B. B, II. after all else fails. B. B. B. composed of puro botanic Ingredients. Improves the digestion, makes the blood puro and rich, stops th? awful itching and all sharp, ?hooting pains. Thoroughly tested for thirty years. Druggists, $1 per Inrge bot tle, with complete directions for home cure. Kainplc free and prepaid jy writing Blood Balm Co., At aiita, tin. Describe trouble and free uitdlcul nd vl? 3 also -tent In sealed lett jr. Generally speaking tlie smaller a man is the larger his troubles Kcem to be. STOFS_etL?HWe. Cmrmm BrMth.FMltlv* mUI lutMt Car* fwi . Jfm lh~n> f?nl by AtoAvUM. .* STftt l)r??th in pricflfM . Mull'i Anti Btich Wafer? will cire bad l?rf*th kiuI bad ta?te iiut?ntl.v. Belching antl bad taate indicate offensive breath, whi??h ia due to atomach trouble. Mull'a Anti-Belch Wafer* purify the xtomicb and atop belching. by ib*?rl>in( foul <*aea that ariae from undigeateu food, and by aunplying the directive or*ana with natural aolventa for food. Ther relieve *ea or car aicknesa and nau sea of any kind. Ther quickly cure headache, correct the 'H effect of excenaive fitting or drinking. They will destroy a tobacco, whisky or on<on breath inataittiy. They atop fermentation in the ?toma<*h. i?cute indigestion, rnimni, 'olio. jra* in the stomach and intestine*. distended abdo men. heartburn, bad complexion, dixrr ?pt?ll? or any .ither affliction arising from a ?l?--e;?sed atomaeh. \W know Mull'* Anti-IWh Wafers *il! d.? tlii?. and we want voH to know it. Thi* of'Ver may not ap|>ear again. 1 3246 <;ooi> vou 23c. in! I ! I Send t'ui-* coupon wit Si too- mme I I and addre?* and your druggist"* name 1 I ami 10c. in stuniin t?r (tilvw1. and we I ' will supply you a en nude free if you I ! li.ive ncviv used Mull's Anti-lle!cli I Wafers, ami will also kimiiI v.?u a ecr I tificate K>)oci lor 2-V. toward tlie pur I ch'iso of more Botch Wafers. You will I tind tliein inva* 'able tor ?dnmacli trou ! Me; curet. l?y afosomiion. Addr?*?? I Xln.i.s (ii(A?K Toxin Co.. 323 P.d I iA\o'., Kock Island. 111. '*."r <* 1'uil Aiblrcf3 anil UViif J All ?h ? agists. ijOe. jkt box. or by P>s?ii uprm reeript of price. .Stamps acccplcd. Do You Itelc'i? One must come down '.villi the coin in oilier to pay up. I.. & nr. I i.. a yi. ! T.. l M.l Buy T.. & M. l'aint and get a full gallon. Wi'ars JO to 15 years, because L. A 1. Zinrt burdens L. .* Si. White I.ead, and makes L. A M. Taint wear like iron. ?t ^ullons of I,. A M. mixed w it It 3 gallons oil will paiut n moderate sized house. C. S. Andrews. K\-Mayor, Daubury.Conn.. writes: ?"Tainted iny house 1'.' years ago with I.. >t M. Looks well to-day."' TAINT YOrit HOUSE. 15 per eeut. commission allowed to any rr.-ident where we have uo agent, on sale of J.. A M. to property-owucis, at our retail price. Apply to LONCiM AN A MARTINEZ, Paint Makers, New }ork. The Japanese Kmpero- SiLcs bean*. llan zai. Host on! DetfnitM Cannot lt?t Cured I hy local applications us they caunot rca-'bllie diseased portion of the ear. Therein only one ? way to euro deafness, and that is by con?tl lutional remedies. Deafness Is caused hy ail influmed eondition of tin* inuouus liuim; of tho Uustachiau Tul*\ Wli?<n this IiiIm* isin tluined you have a rumbling sound or imper fect hearing, and when it is entirely elosed Deafness is the result , and unless the inflam mation euu be taken out and this tube re stored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine eases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing ><ut an inflamed condition of the mucous surface*. We will give One Hundred Dollars fAr any rase of Deafness! caused by catarrh ) t hat can not bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. F.J.Chkmey A Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75e. Take llall's Family l'ills for constipation. Every man's conscience is just a little different from every other man's To Car* ? Cold in On# ltar. Take Laxative Eromo Oninine Tablet*. Druggists refund money if it fails to ?tire. K. W. Grove's signature on each box. 25c. A man can hardly ever afford to be ! well dressed it' his family is. F1T8 MrmMMtiy evrci. 1?o fit* or nerrona mm ?t? But (Ut'i mam of Dr. Um'i Qraat Ntrre Kwtomr.fi thtlbottl?udti?atiM(Me Dr. B. H. K LiH e. Ltd. .Ml Areh 8t . .PfclU.Pn Economy is the roaa to wealth? ard it'a ? hard road to . avel. A Onanial*?4l Carr Vw m?a. Itchlnjr. Blind. Bleedlnr. Protruding PIIml P'uniitfi ore authorised to refund money tf FnsoOlntmentfnila to cure In 6 tol4 dty>.S0r. There can be no suocpss where Kin ferity is lacking. ?Ion no hlndr?4M*?. Bn?r<1 at Cent. Writ* today. GA.ALJL BUSINESS COLLEGE ?"* That Delightful Aid to Health HOLD UP! i and comirfer r/Sh POMMEL bx+mdSLICKEH LIKE ALL WATERPROOF CLOTHING. Iimadf of the best mdmaknkkckor/dlow | lul^?i4Mnt?i<rtd ioid fr rrUdWf (Mm ncrywiitrf. U7 STICK TO THE SIGN OF THE FISH Head Toilet Antiseptic Whitens the teeth ? purifies mouth and breath ? cures nasal catarrh, sore throat, sore eyes, and by direct application cures all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal conditions caused by feminine ills. l'axtine possesses extraordinary cleansing, healing and Rerir.. cidal qualities unlike any tiling else. At all druggists. 50 cents LARGE TRIAL PACKAGR FRBB W. L. Douglas ?3= & *3= SHOES? ; W. L. Douglas 94.00 Cilt Edge Lino cannot be equalled at any price. f? n ?" The R. Paxton Co., Bos*>n, Mast. or tne Tory best gra<lo, for which the highest prices can be gotten at your warehouse, or from tobacco buyers if f ou will, a few weeks before planting, iborally use Yirgiflia-Cartliiia Fertilizers. Use them again as a top dreeing, or second application. These fortillfcers are mixed by capable men, who have been making fertilizers all their lives, and contain phosphoric acid, potash and nitrogen, or ammonia, in their proper proportions to return to your soil the elements of plant-life that have been taken from It by continual cultivation. Aecept no substitute. Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co., Richmond , Va. Atlanta. Oa. Norfolk. Va. Savannah. Ga. Durham. N.O. Montgomery. Ala. Charleston, P. C, Memphis, Tenn. Baltimore. Mil. Shreveport, La. can easily be raised with regular, even atanda. and W. L. OOUOLAS MAKES A SELLS MOHf MEM'S S3. BO SHOES THAR A Mr O THE* MANUFACTURER Ht THE WORLD. (If) Add REWARD to anyone v.Im cur W I UjUUU dispiovo this> slstcri-it. If I could take you into m v thrcr Inrjc ui torie*. ' at Brockton. .Man*.. and show you the in'lr'te care with which everv pal r ot slicc* <4 mad*. >ou would realize ?hy W. L. Onueln i S.I 30 slinea cost more to make, why they hr<Ui their shape, tit better, wear longer, end v*e ?>! greater intrinsic value than any other $.VS? tlmr. W. L. Doug/mm Strong Madm Mtomm far Mm, SB- BO, S2.00. Boym Schmml A P*mmmShomn,S2.BO.S2.St.7B.01.BO CAUTION. ?i|i?>n it:.* 'A \l..l?..ug. lax Ttik? no nubstitiltr. ^rnuiiia Without ills imiim Jinl i>rli'i HtNiii|>wl >: i U'tlnm. halt Colur Uveitis used ; thru will rot : ..'4 r Liust u. Vf rite fur lliii*tritt<*<l Catnloj;. W. U IMHHJ1..AS, Bror 3t Mas a. SO. 12- '06. ANTI-GRIPINE IS GUARANTEED TO CVRC GRIP, BAD COLD, HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA. I won't Mil ABtl-drlalM to t dttltr who won't CMrmaU* I*. C*1I tor your MONEY BACK If IX DOIIN'T I'VIL F. W. MHmmmr, M. P., Manufacturer. ?j MNI/M4, Mm CABBAGE Plaints! CELERY Plant*! anil *11 kind* of (trdrn plitnti.i'tD oow furnlih all kind* of cabbagn pl?nu. *ro<wn In the open air anil will ttaud great cold, umwu front ?MHlit of th.* nimt r?-ll? V)ir aeedamen. We u*e th* *atue plant* on our thousand acre trunk farm, i'lautt oaref ully counted and properly pack ed celery ready liuit of Dec. UUum, ovlun and Beet plan 'a. Mm* Mm* or earlier. Rrdutwi *xpraan rate* proraUed, which, when effective, will irtre ii? uj p?tr ocnt. lea- than inercnaudt** rate*. Frlce*: >niall lot* $I.9W pertUouaaud, large lot $1.00 to?1.2S per tbouaand. F. o. H. Hrg gelta. K Arlington \Vhlt* Spine Ciitiiimbcr Seed COceuta i>er pound, r. O. h.. >1ecjr?*tt?. H. 1*. The united state* Aftrtcultural Ur par t man t ha* established an K*t>erlinent al Station fOBPANT, M KfJVETTi. ?. ?, There is only One Genuine- Syrup of Figs, The Genuine is Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Tha full nam* of tha company, California Fig Syrup CoH to print ad on the front of ovary packaga of the genuine. The Genuine- Syrup of Figs- is for Sale, in Original Packages Only, by Reliable Druggists Everywhere Knowing the above will enable one to avoid the fraudulent imita tions made by piratical concerns and sometimes offered by unreliable dealers. The imitations' are known to act injuriously and should therefore be declined. Buy the genuine always if you wish to get its beneficial effects. It cleanses the system gently yet effectually, dispels colds and headaches when bilious or constipated, prevents fevers and acts best on the kidneys, liver, stomach and bowels, when a laxative remedy is needed by men, women or children. Many millions know of its beneficial effects from actual use and of their own personal knowledge. It is the laxative remedy of the well-informed. Always buy the Genuine- Syrup of Figs MANUFACTURED BY THE LoutariIIe,Jty WTT CENTS PHI BOTTLE flewYork. MY. for $lck women "After Suffering for Three Years" writes Mary E. Shelton, of Poplar Bluff, Mo., "and trying two doctors for female trouble In vain, I was finally laid up In bed for about five weeks and was near to deaih, when I began to take Wine of Cardul In a week I was up, and have mended ever since. I have only taken three bottles and now I am In good health and can do my housework without a pain. My custom is now regular. 1 can truly say tha* Cardul cured me and I cannot recom mend It highly enough." "For head ache, backache, falling feelings, diz ziness, cramps, fitful functions and periodical pains take AT ALL DRU66ISTS IN $1.00 BOTTLES ci WINE OF N?m laktn. LI Ml ted ?du?*> *5 Ct? FRICE,