The people. (Camden, S.C.) 1904-1911, June 14, 1906, Image 4
kidney trouble
d f<w n fru? in Thrm
Afontt*.
MR. C. B. M/.KH. Mt. Sterling. Ky.,
wrium:
"J hit i m *ufletcd with kldneo and
bladder Ironbir for tat i | tears jhihI.
'"l-ant M<i icli I coin metier J u?tng I'ciuna
and continued toi llnee aBonlh". i Have
nut iiiwri it ritire. not liar;- I felt a pain.
"I believe that i am well himI I there
fore give uiy highest commendation to
tbe curative power* o? IVrunn."
Pe-ru-na Fcr Kidney Tiouble.
Mn. <ieo. H. Sim*cj. Uraut, Ontario,
Can., writes:
"I had not '?een wall lor ;it>r>ut four
years. I hod khtney I 1 o?b'e. and. In
/ar(. /e/l badly nearly ail i/tf 1 1 tar.
"Thi* glimmer I Kut fi> very bad I
thought I would t < v I'erunt. ho I wrote
to von and began at once to take I'erutia
ami Matittlin.
"I took only two bottle* of I'eruna and
one ot M;innlin. and now I I eel better than
1 have lot -wiiiie time.
"I feel lli.it I'ertiiia and M.itialin cured
me and made a dillerent woman of me al
together. I (?>*.?? the day i nicked iiji tbe
little book and read ot your IViuna '
It I h the 6iiMiti*?* a / I he ktu*<ei m la
re wave / rata the blood all paltanans
materia Is. Tliey must lie active all tlie
time, elm* the ?v?teni *.-n fTei-H. Theie ai*
time* when they need a little aa?istance.
'I'eruna in exactly I hi* sott ot a remedy.
It hn* saved many people trom disaster hv
rendering the kidneys service at a time
when they were uol able to bear their own
burden*.
So. 24.-'06.
?FRISCO DOG MADE GOOD.
Swam Bay Aft;r FerryiCit Thjt Car
ried Beloved Little Mi-tress.
After being fo-l ami wo: r.ily ci'.'thod
here, five refugee.; from *':in Fi'tn
cisco wore place;! on a train am! seat
on to ihr.ir former Ijojt"' i i a Ii : . * < *
town on ijnti;; hlnnd. writes the C ' 1 1 1 -
capo or-rretpondent of lie* New Yo: k
Press.
Along w?ih !he poor iitt!e party,
which consisted of \ir.;. A ? n*?l*n Beyg
and children and a s.ni-in-law, was a
nondescript dcg. leaking the reverse
of !?!;-? nam;', which was Sport. Hut
It was noticed la.tt the police of Har
rison street did not neglect tho do;:
In handing out good things to eat.
?and a big" hhiWoat tenderly carried
;Sport In his arms to the train.
The story of Sport is a trifling one,
but interesting, maybe. When the
Berg home, at No 27 Minna street,
wont by quake and flic with all ?cods
1t contained, the family fled to the
ferry, followed by the (log. Bnt poor
.Sport was promptly kicked off the
boat and howled dismally from the
pier as the craft pulied out, leaving
Vhim to his fate.
, Knowing the dog would die any
way. Ajir.a Berf gave n shrill whliile.
and hearing the dear, familiar sound.
, brave Sport sprang Into the water.
It's two and one-half miles to Onk
tonri. but arrived there Anna obsM
?nateiy sat on the pierhead ami
watched not the great conflagration
but the tossing wate.-s of the bay ?
for she knew Sport would make good
Jf he coul'.!.
First a '.ny spot In the waves,
then a round he id ami then a pair of
\ shiny eyes fixed on Anna, and a boat
-hook did the rest.
Spnrt h'i^| nvide fjcod.
' ?
' The trials of Chesapeake bay and
Potomae river t ? > llicir crcws, bojrnn
in Norfolk.
Current Events.
Lieutenant Colonel !)u(T, of the S.il
vat ion Army, is a siller of t lie lbike
of Fife and sister-in-law of llie prin
cess royal. Her posit ion at I lie Sal
vation Army hcnthpinrlcrs in London
is that of editor of I lie Young Soulier
and the Young Petiple. She wrote
some of I he Salvation Army's m >st
populn r pnbl ieat ions.
A modest ami unassuming you in:
woman in Oklahoma for tlii.ee years
lias had the distinction of being tit"
youngest woman ranch owner in (lie
United States. Miss (ieorgia A.
Hums is owner and manager of 11,
00i> acres, comprising I lie Arrow
Heart entile ranch, nnd recently leas
ed for a term of nimdy-uinc years
1(M), 1)00 acres of oil and mineral laud
in the Choctaw am' Chieasaw iia
lions. Miss Burns not only manage*
her ranch with ability, but spends
much of her time in the saddle, ami
can shool and rope ejlll" with as
great dexterity and skill as any of
the thirty cow-hoys rtvjulaily in her
employ.
Reflections of a Bachclor.
P.ein** i'i love seems to be cither all
joy or all p iiti, according So no rule
whatever.
ft co-is $'20,000 |i? educate some'
boys, and lit ?>' never earn the interest
on U.
A woman is pretty sure that if -*li<*
understood tna'lnniat ic.s better 1 1 : e
bouse hills would add no les
Anvwav, a mm with money can't
have the fun a mar: without any plans
what he would do if he had it.
Some men are so mean they would
almost be willing not to have any
(Tung so on not to have to pay taxes.
Chief of Police DeikalcholY,
against whose life several attempts
had been made, was shot and killed
by several unknown persons, while
be was out driving. His coachman
was at* vc rely wounded. At the snme
time tit*1 ace ret police were attacked
iu another portion of the town.
EACH VILLAGE 13 A VENICE.
ttrnm (telle of Ancient Cuatema Pr*.
vailing In a German Forest.
One of the most interesting regions
la the "old fatherland" la the ao-called
"8preewakl," the Forest of the Spree,
situated not far from the German
capital, in the provlnre of Branden
burg. Each village is a little Venice,
every house a little Island, and these
Iciets are connccted by bridges suf
ficiently raised to allow boats to pass
under them.
Most of the houses, with their barns
and stables, rest on pi'.es. and there
la generally a strip of artificial terra
flrma either in front or at the rear
of every buHding. By means of these
land strips and of the bridges the
slender land communication is kept
throughout the district, but most ot
the business and amusement is car
ried on through the canals, which not
only form the main highways but
penetrate and cross and recross tha
whole region.
It is on these lagoons that all traf
fic Is conducted in boats during the
period from spring, when the last ves
tiges of frost and ice are disappearing,
until the end of '.autumn. You ae<j
the letter carricr shoot up and down
the canals, performing his duties In
his frail craft; the police glide leis
urely along the banks, watching every
thing going on; peasants bring the
products of their toll to the nearest
towns; children go to and from
school; young mothers., dressed in
their Sunday clothes, are rowed to
church, carrying in their arms a
small, queer-looking bundle from
which two large eyes In a tiny fare
stare at the stranger In wonderment ?
baby is going to be baptized, an Im
portant moment with this strongly reli
gious people ? Technical World.
New Yorker Owns Famous Banner.
Mr. Eben Appleton of New York
eity has in his possession the famous
"Star Spangled Banner" that in
spired Key to the writing of the much
admired national song. An effort will
shortly be made to purchase the
house In Raltlirore in which this flag
was made and us*? it ns a museum c?
natrlotic c' r'no.
P ITS .Sf .Vitus' r>'tt'o#?:N??rrous ncr'
mnnnntly ?u rod l?\- T>r. Kliii?'<? Oreat Ni?rw
Itestorer. f'i trial bottle and treatls* fro*.
I>?. If. It. Kuxr. I.d., 081 Arch Ht.,Phila., Pa.
Client quantities of textile machinery are
beinn exported.
Mrs. Winslow's Soot hint? Pyi up for Children
teething, softens t li" rums, rod uees inflamma
tion, allay.'" pain.euros wind a bottle
The Russian C/;?r is fully a head shorter
than the Czarina.
i)r itiggnr* II ueUlnlmrry Cord I at Ciiitj
VII Stoma ?!? Trouldo.n, 'iVcthifig <'hih!r"n.
IHarrhofa, Dysentery, ete. At i> riiggiM:;
25>' and 5lle per bottle.
DITSON MADE AN IMPRESSION.
Irishman Admitted Explanation as He
Understood It.
Years ngo members of my family
laughed over this incident as related
by an eye-witness, suys a writer in
iho Boston Herald:
On approaching his store one morn
ing. Oliver Ditson, the music pub
lisher. saw a' crowd gathoriog just
outside his door, where a very much
intoxicated Irishman was trying ia
vain to step up from the street. Mr
Ditson. seeing the Inability of the
man to gain the sidewalk, took him
by the arm and assisted him up. The
intoxicated man was effusive in his
thanks, and insisted upon knowing
to whom he was indebted for so much
kindness.
In vain Mr. Ditson tried to disen
gage his arm, and at last he said:
"Well, I am Mr. Ditson."
"Is that so?" said the other. "I
never heard of him. Whose son did
you say you were?"
A shout from the bystanders evi
dently nettled Mr. Ditson. and he said.
\ ery decidedly and impressively: "1
;< tn Oliver Ditson."
The manner was not lost upon the
Irishman, who cast an admiring eye
tt;>on Mr. Ditson's immaculate apparel,
.iiul said, in the most humble and con
ciliatory tone: "So you are, so you
ir.\ while I am nothing but all
; vim- mud."
It is strnnaje that those who talk
most of i'aitli in l'rovidcnee often
have luast in people. So. 21- "(Hi.
BUILDING FOOD
To lliln; the Itali c* AiuiiikL
When n little human machine (or a
Inrge one) goes wrong, nothing is to
important as the selection of food to
bring it around ?gain.
"My little baby boy fifteen months
old had pneumonia, then came brain
fever, and no sooner had lie*got over
these than lie began to cut teeth and.
being so weak, he was frequently
thrown Into coin ulsiou*," says a Colo
rado mother.
"I decided a change might help, so
took him to Knnsfls City for a visit.
When we go., there he was so very
weak when he would cry he would
sink away and seemed like be would
die.
"When 1 reached my sister's home
she s%id Immediately that we must
feed him Crape-Nuts and. although I
had never used the fond, we got some
nnd for a few days gave liiin just the
,1uice of Orap.' Nnts and milk, lie got
stronger so quickly we were soon feed
ing him the Crupj-Nuls Itself and In
a wonderfully short time he fattened
light up and became htrong and well.
"That showed me something worlh
knowing and. when later on my girl
erne, I raised her on Crape-Nuts, and
she is a strong, healthy baby and has
been. You will see from the little pho
tograph 1 send yen what * slrimg.
chubby youngster the bry i now. but
h.? didn't look, anything liko that be
fore we found this nourishing food.
Crape Nuts nourished '.Jr back to
slier, gth when he w.is so wrak lie
couldn't keep any other food on bis
stomach." N*o;e tfiren by Posluiu Co..
Hat tie "Vfck, Mich.
All children <rn be Ixiilt to n more
sturdy nnd healthy condition upon
Crape Nuts and cream. The food con
tains the element.! nature demands,
from which to make Mie soft gwy fill
ing in the nerve centres and brain.
A well fed brain nnd strong, sturdy
nerves absolutely insure a healthy
body.
l/ook In pkgs. for the famous littlf
book. The Koad to Wcllville.*
PALMETTO AFFAIRS
Occurrences of Interest From
AM Over South Carolina
MANY ITEMS OF STATE NEWS
A Batch of Live Paragraphs Cover
ing ? Wide Range ? What is Going
On In Oar State.
General Cotton Market.
Galveston, quiet 11 1-8
New Orleans, quiet 10 13-1(5
Mobile, steady 10 5-8
Savannah, quiet 10 7-S
Charleston, quiet 10 5-8
Wilmington, steady 10 3-4
Norfolk, steady 11
Baltimore, nomiual 11 1-4
New York, quiet 11.20
Boston, quiet 11/20
Philadelphia, steady 11.4")
Houston, easy 11
Augusta, steady 11
Memphis, quiet ..11
Cincinnati -
Louisville, firm 11 3-8
Charlotte Cotton Market.
These prices represent the prices
paid to wagons:
Good middling 11
Strict middling 11
Middling 11
Good midlitig, tinged 111-8
Stains 0 to 10
Plans for Tech Building.
Newberry, Special. ? The plans for
the- building donated to Newberry
OsWego by Mr. Andrew Carnegie for
the engineering department were sub
mitted to the committee and accept
ed. The structure will be three sto
ries high, of a beautiful type of ar
chitecture, and will have a floor space
in each story, 50x100 feet. It \Cill
be fully equipped with all modern ma
chinery csentiul to a technical school,
with cupola, forge, etc. The corner
stone will be laid next Tuesday after
noon with appropriate ceremonies.
Rev. \Y. C. ?Scliaeffer, I). D., pastor of
the Ascension, Savannah, Oa., lias
accepted the invitation to deliver the
, address.
Killed by Lightning.
Greenwood, Special. ? Newton V.
Manloy, a Confederate veteran, aued
(jO years, was struck and instantly
killed by lightning near Poplar
Springs church three miles from
Wares Shoals Thursday afternoon.
A very heavy rain fell during the
thunderstorm. Mr. Mauley was an
excellent citizen and is spoken of in
the highest terms by his neighbors..
The burial took place at I o'clock in
the afternoon at Poplar Springs. lie
left a widow and several children.
Chester Man Takes His Life.
Chester, Special. ? Willie Mob ley,
Jr., a young farmer residing a few
miles from Chester, was found dead
in his bed room with a discharged
gun by his side and a ghastly wound
in his abdomen. He lived alone, lie
had recently been heard t<? declare
that he intended to take his life. The
verdict o? the coroner's jury was
I hat the deceased came to his death
from gunshot wounds by his own
hand.
Governor Orders Prosecution.
Columbia, Special. ? As a result of
the disclosures before the dispensary
investigating committee Governor
Hey ward authorized the Attorney
General to prosecute II. 11. Evans, L.
N. Hoy kin and ,1. B. Towell, former
members of the dispensary l>oard for
malfeasance in ollice. The committee
adjourned and the action of the Gov
ernor immediately followed.
Farmers to Pool Their Cotton.
Spartanburg, Special. ? President E.
I j. Archer of the Spartanburg county
branch of the Southern Cotton Asso
ciation hns issued a statement to the
farmers that it is the intention this
year to sell their cotton in bulk. It
has been estimated that there are
about 5,000 bales to be marketed this
year in Spartanburg county, which
will be held in 'JO to 80 bale lots.
Negroes Administer Poison.
Chester, Special. -William Reighly
was found dead two days ago in a
field, near Fort Lawn. Coroner Leck
ie made an investigation ami found
that two strolling negroes, Ed. Bai
ley and Dennis Cole, have beeh ar
rested and committed to jail.
A Negro Burned to Death.
On the promises of Mr. W. II. liar
din, near Chester, a negro cabin was
burned in whioh a negro boy was
burned t>> death, and a child of the
same family badly burned was res
cueil.
Items of Starte Ifew3.
The colleges of the State have
mostly held their commencements dur
ing the past week. The number of
graduates was large and the InteresJ
manifested by the public in the exer
cises was unusual. Large crowds at
tended all of them.
.1(hu Kclley was ground (<? pieces
b v a railroad train at Clarkcsburg,
W. Vn.
Struck by Lightning.
Rowcsville, Special.? During a
heavy rain ami electrical slortfi Sat
urday, Jiifhtninrr struck the Rowes?
I ville oil mill, burning out U)c tc>?
phone and electric light connections
and starling a una II lire which was
quickly extinguished, little damaire
being done. At the same time, near
the same place, a cow and horse, the
property of Owen Mack, were in
stantly killed and Mack's son severe
ly shocked by lightning,
SOUTH CAROLINA CROPS
Condition of South Carolina Crop*
for Woak Ending Monday, Juno 4,
1906, u Qivtn Out Vf tho Do
paxtmont.
The weather was generally cloudy
and showery over the State on the
first day, and on the last two days
of the week while the intervening
four days were generally clear, with '
light to fresh southerly to southwest
erly winds.
There was a wide range in temper
ature during the week over the en
tire State, except along the immedi
ate coast, the first half of the week
having beeu unusually cool and ihe
last half was quite warm with dnilv
maximum temperature generally
above 90 degrees except in the ex
treme northwestern counties where
they were between 85 and 90 decrees.
The highest temperature for the week
was a maximum of 95 degrees at
Bowan, Florence and Sumter on
June 1st; the lowest temperature for
the week was a minimum of 49 de
grees at Greenville on May 30th. The
average temperature was slightly he
low normal.
There were showers over nearly the
whole State on the first day and on
the last two days, the precipitation
having been heavy in Barnwell, Lex
ington, and in places in adjoining
counties on June 3rd. with amounts
ranging from one inch to over two
inches of rain in one hour. Tho
week's average precipitation was be
low the normal amount for the same
period, with the least rainfall along
the immediate coast and in the north
eastern counties where the weekly
amounts range;' from a trace only
to slightly more than half an inch.
The weather was cloudy and threat
ening as the week ended.
Union County Farmers to Pool Theii
Cotton.
Union, Special ? The Union County
fanners generally are in better con
dition financially than they have been
in decades, it ever, for at a meeting
Saturday of flic county cotton asso
ciation it was brought out that there
are still on hand, scattered in differ
ent sections, about 500 or ,lwm,
of cotton, t he ? owne/s waiting J'or
higher prices, (he number of hales
these farmers >? I i 1 1 have varynig from
1 to 100. That I hey are now able to
be independent cough to hold hack
and sell when they think they are get
ting a good price speaks volumes for
the effect i verress and value of organiz
ed effort among them. The regular
monthly meeting held Saturday was
nor largely attended, the Purine rs wise
I.v staying at ho,ae to devote atten
tion to their crops, only those being
present who had to he in town on
other business. Perhaps the most im
portant feature of the meeting was
the decision* to have a special meeting
of all farmers, who still have cotton
on hand, on next Saturday. June 9,
at 12 o clock at the court house, for
the purpose of listing everv bale re>
maining unsold no?j, confirming the
authority given Judge J. M. Greer to
represent all holding farmers to re
ceive bids from cotton buyers and
close out the cotton when the desired
price is reached, it being so much
easier to get better prices if cotton is
sold in bulk than when sold separate
ly in small amounts by different per
sons. The matter of a warehouse wa?
taken up, and the committee recently
appointed has secured an option on o
large building near Nice's Mill, and
the question of purchasing will be de
finitely settled within t wo weeks.
Killed by Infuriated Bull.
fireenville, Special.? Major John
Ferguson, formerly a merchant of this
city, was gored to death by an in
furiated Guernsey hull early Thurs
day morning at his country home in
Pickens county. Mr. Ferguson was
t?>> years of age. At one time he
was yrabably the largest merchant in
South Carolina, outside of the l>i?
wholesale hollos iiirCharlcsNm.
Politics in Pickcis.
Kasley, Special. --Pickens is ex
pecting lively times i;i the political
campaign this summer. I !??:>. <*. fj.
Carpenter is iu the race i'or reflec
tion to the Sennle and he i? to be op
posed by Hon. l,al? in Mmldiu and
I b'fi. Charles K. Itohinson. Mr. Car
penler is a dispensary eaudidat" while
Mauldin and Robinson ar" both anti
dispensary men. .fudge James p.
( arv will he in the race f??r the house
Messrs. Robinson am! Cary ropres?nl
ed Pickens eov.nty in the supreme
court last winter when the dispensary
election was contested and won for
prohibition against the dispensary .
May Help the Boat Line.
Columbia, Special.? -The officers of
the Columbia boat line are very much
impressed with the scheme to build
a trolley line in Orangeburg count v
thai will tap a ii<h section to Connect
with the boat line, and president \V.
J. Murray Said that as soon as the
line was r.n assured fact a conference
wouhl be held with the promoi r.s and
every aid possible given.
New Enterprises.
f 'hicora College. <0 ('fee nville, was
chartered by the secretary of stnte
This is Ihe ferrmU? seminary of the
Presbyterians of the northern part
of tha Stat* Rev. S. ('. llyrd is pres
ident of the college ar.d Hew C. K.
Graham is president of the board.
The Kaglps CI*'!*. (>f < 'idumbia, was
chartered. The officers are: Jno. B.
Hogers, president; George Xat'ey,
treasurer; William Gaston, secretary
and J. M. Van Metre, I,. II. Joseph
and C. M. Dcmpsey, trustees.
STARTLING REVELATIONS
Thursday's Session of South Carolina
Dispensary Investigating Commit
tee Brought Forth Some Sensation
al Incidents Relative to the New
berry Situation.
Columbia, Special. ? The most start
ling revelations that have yet charac
terized the disponsary investigation
were made when the much-talked of
Newberry situation was eutered upon
tor i he lirst time in a really aggres
sive manner. Bribery direct and fla
grant is charged against ex-Directors
Evans, Boy kin and Towill.
C. C. Davis, a Newberry contrac
tor who had worked on ex-Chairman
Lvans' fine new house in New
berry, in a cool and somewhat reluc
tant manner, told of Evans admitting
to him, that, on various occasions, he
had been getting presents of various
kinds and great wads of money from
the whiskey houses he took care of
on the dispensary purchasing board.
Kvuns showed him, on several occas
ions, big bunches of greenbacks of
ell sorts of denominations, bills as
high, more than one time, as $1,000
and several of these in each bunch
On one occasion when witness told
Evans a certain door in the house
had better be moved, Evans pointed
to a beaver hat sitting on the floor
lull of greenbacks of large denomi
nations, and asked if he did not think
would move it. Evans never
did call it rebates or graft, but ad
mitted he got the cash as well as
the present:} and said the}* were in
consideration of his services on tho
board to these houses. Among the
presents was a handsome suit of fur
niture with a $500 poker table among
the pieces, which Evans admitted get
ting as a present from Bluthenthal &
Bickert, of Atlanta. Witness denied
that Evans told him he bought the
big Kinard plantation in Newberry
with dispensary gralt, and also denied
thai hvnns said he used poker play
ing as a blind, denied that Evans told
him that on one occasion he won
$10,000 in a poker game with some
whiskey drummers. A whiskey man,
Jonah Loeb, told him that, in order
Jo get a showing, he paid Evans $2
a case on several thousand cases.
A Direct Case of Bribery.
The must important part of Davis'
testimony was perhaps that involving
a direct case of bribery against Evans
associates on the board, John Bell
Towill and J,. W. Boykin. Witness
said Evans told him that Evans was
not getting the proper showing for
his friends in the purchases aiid he
and Bridge Wilson, of the Richland
Distillery hero, laid a trap in which
they caught Towill and Bovkin.
Evans' whiskey friends got To will
and Boykin in a hotel room here and
Evans and \Y ilson standing on u
table in the hallways, saw the other
two directors paid the money.
Parkers: Statements - Corroborated.
E. \V. Robertson, president' of the
National Loan & Exchange Bank and
of a number of other Columbia enter
prises and interested as director in a
number of cotton mills , throughout
the State, was on the stand. He cor
robaterf the testimony of L. W. Par
ker, as to Samuel ,1. I , ana ha n having
Director Boykin as his State middle
man, but there was a decided differ
ence as to what Lanahan said about
having a middh man now who is a
State officer but not connected with
the dispensary. Mr. Parker said Mr.
Lanahan 's statement was made in
New \ #>rk in the presence of Mr.
Robertson, but Mr. Robertsou did not
remember this and though Mr. Parker
must have been mistaken as to this
point. The committee did not insist
on Mr. Parker giivtig the name, al
though the Supreme Court had just
rnled that he could he ffoaspelled to
answer questions.
Evans Says He Bought Newberry Del
egation.
Contractor Davis went back on the
stand. He tcstiticd that ex-Chairman
Evans told him that the Newberry
delegation of his re-election but that
he 4 'fixed" them all, and bought Vm
mighty cheap. Evans said he bought
Senator Blouse by employing iiim as
his attorney and that lie paid fin- lb#
balance and got Ym at bargain prices
Dr. Melutosh. j>f the Newberry Xav- '
ings Bank, was orr the stand but be
had a poor memory and Mr. Lyon
did not get much out of him. He
said Evans never did have a cent on
deposit in his bank in his own name
and he was not asked as to whose
name he did have deposits nor the
amounts. Mr. 1 | ?n reminded Dr.
Mcintosh that he luid said Evans told
him he got the horseshoe diamond cra
vat pin he wore from a whiskey man,
but the doctor could not remember
having told Mr. I, von that. However,
if be did tell him it was so.
Secretary Wicker of the Fanners'
Oil Mill at Newberry, of which Ev
ans i* president, testified that Evans
had negotiated a loan of $20,000 for
the mill at live j>cr cent, from A. and
N. M. Block .the whiskey men inter
ested in. the Richland IMstillery and
Ihe brewing concern at Macon, (in.
The mill, capitalized at $40,000, stood
for the loan. Interest on the loan
is being regularly paid. Mr. Lyon
read an allidavit from an insurance
"win anted Norcum, of Marietta. <!a.,
in which Norcum detailed a conver
*;'tio?-, be had with members of the
Johnson C'hamberlain-1 )ubose Furni
ture Company, of Atlanta', .Who said
Bluthenthal Bickert, of Atlanta,
, and Evans had together bought tho
suit of furnituro shipped to Newberry
to Evans. The furniture people said
Ihe deal was a private one and they
w./iild not show him the bill, but thoy
intimated tunt (lie whiskey concern
paid all but $400 of the bill. Tho
ear was valued at over $: 5,000, the or
dcrs being shipped together.
The committee held a short execu
tive session after this, with a view
1c appointing a day for U;\al udjourn*
ment.
?TOPS BELCHING.
PtfM K?l RrMlh? PaaittT* m?4
Can Kn?-Xa Urefi-Cara*
by Ab*or^ioa.
A *wt br?>(h it nriceleM.
Mill)'* Anti Rflcit Wafers will cure bad
brwth and had ta?te instantly. B*Hing
and bad t*i(? indicate offensive breath.
wh;"h i? due to ?(oiim>'Ii trouble.
Mull'* Anti-Belch Wafer* purify the
stomach ami itoO belching. by ahaorbins
foui vase* that ari*? f'om nn<lifr?tril food,
and by supplying ?k dieestive organs with
n??nr?l solvents for food.
Tlifv rfli?vf -pa or car tick new and nan*
?f? <>f Mir V Wid.
Ti"? quickly ciir? headaehe. cnrwt the
effect of piccwivf c^littj or dri*?king.
They will de?trov a tobacco, whisky or
onion lirwith instantly.
Thev Mop fermentation in <hf ?tomaeh.
acute indigestion. cramp*. ?"?*ie. ?a? in the
stomach and intestines. ili<irti<1nl nhdo
me". heartburn. bad complexion, diary
spell* or anv other affliction arising from
n >'!?>i<?fd (tn-nnrh.
W# know Mull's Anti-lte!ch Wafers will
do thin, and we want vou to know it. lliii
offer may not appear again.
I 1
I 01GC GOOD FOU 23c. 143 ?
i i
f Send this eonpon w?tlt yw? name 1
I and address and your drnjei?t'? n.?mf 1
1 wt'l inc. ?n or si'ver. ?"<| wc I
I will supplv you n "tinU free if vou I
(have never u?*d Xnli-IVVh I
I Wafer*. and will also send vom n cor- I
J tificate food for ?V toward ?he imr- I
I cha?e of more Wafer*. Von will I
I find tbent invaluable 'or atotwnch trou- I
I h'?; core* bv absoTttion. Addr*?? I
I Muu's C?ra*,?: Toxic Co. 2\?8 3.11
Ave.. Rock laland. III. I
I I
I (Jive Full Addxm and U'riff P'ainh/. J
All drutreiata. .VV^ per hov. or bv mail
upon receipt of price. Stuni'i* accepted
Old bachelors nil were Newton. Dw*
enrte*. Spinoza. Michael Angelo. Knnt.
"Voltaire. Gibbon. Tteetlioven. Sir 1 "mu
cin Drake. Watts. Cooper. IIiuih'.
Washington Irving, Whittier anil Walt
Whitman.
T>e?f??ens Cannot Bn Cnml
hvloeal anplinationsas they finno' re*<?'% ?'?"?
diseased portion of the ?i?r. Therels onlv ono
Way to nure doafneas. and th ?t is bv consti
tutional ramodiAx. Penfnw in cruiand by an
Inflamed condition of the mueou? llnin-r of
the Eustachian Tube. wiien this tube is in
flamed you have a rumblinir sound or imper
fect hearing, and whet It is <?nt.ir??lv ??!?><??* 1
Deafness lathe result, and unless the Inflam
mation can be taken on' and this tube re.
stored to its normal condition. hearing will
he destroyed forever. Nino ea?<*s out of leu
nreenus?vl hv cat arrl*. which is not hinir bu I an
inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will elve One Hundred l>ollnrs for any
case of Deafnessi'cnnseil by catarrh 1 1 bat ??un
not be cured by Hull 's Catarrh Curo. Send for
circulars free. F..I.(*Hr*itv A Co., Toledo, ().
Sold bv Prue'ilsts, 7r>c.
Tako Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Trade of tlio I.1 nil oil Stales with
Spain and Portugal amonnled In the
fiscal year 1005 'o < vcr thirty- four mil
lion dollars, npninsf loss t'.ian twenty
millions In 180."?. n decade earlier.
Itch cured in 30 minutea by Woolford's
Sanitarv l<otion; never fail*, f old by Drug
gist* Mail orders promptly liilrd by Dr.
K. Detchon, Crawl'ordsville. Ind. $1.
Germany lias ?Jtt.lNM physicians, averaging
one to every 17(H) inliabituntii.
FACE ALL BROKEN OUT.
Tkwuhled Almnit a Year ? Complriioa
Now I'frlVcl and S U 1 u Soft, Wblt*
and Velvety.
**I had beep trouble*} with a break
ing out on my face and arms for uliou?t
a year and had the cervices of several
physicians, but they didn't seem to do
any good. Some time ago one of my
friends rcconnneuded C'uticura to me. 1
sccuTed some, and a Her using it several
months I was completely cured. 1 can
highly Acorn mend Cutieura Soap aa be
ing the very in-st complexion soap made.
It creates .i pen'rot complexion, leaving
the skin soi>. wliiie, and velvtty. I now
uae Cutieura Soap all the Wine and rccv
oinmend its use to in.v friends. Maud J.og
gins. K. I**. D. No. 1, Sylvia, Tcnu., Aug.
1,. lVOi."
There nre men of money who think
tliev are lending their gold to the
Lord while the colleges are payiug
them back by decrees.
SEVEN YEARS ACO.
A KotTlntrr Cliemlal Kimiii I n Slui^iiTnrly
Kfl'rrtivv Medicine.
William A. Krunklin. of the t'rnuklin
& rainier Cheinlml Co.. Kocheater, N.
Y.t writes:
"Seven y*?rs ?iro
1 w ii s sutTering very )
much thruuKh tlio
failure of the kid
neys t?> eliminate
the uri?* flchl from
my system. My
buck was very l.inie
ami nchotl if 1 over- j
exerted myself In tho h-ast decrve. At
time* I watt weighed down with a fool -
h>K of languor and dejn>sf#ini and su f -
fered continually from annoying irreg
uiaritu.s of tho kidney secretion*. I
procured n box of Dunn's Kidney 1MI*
nnd began using them. I found prompt
relief from the aching and lameness
hi my hnck, ami l>y (lie time I had
taken three boxe* I was cured of all
Irregularities."
Sold by all dealers*. T?0 cents a t>oi.
Fostwr Milbum t.'o., Buffalo, X. Y.
'The Bible contains tho mathematics
of morality, tho trigonometry of
truth, the biology of the blessed life,
the science of the soul.
HICKS'
CAPUDINE
iMMri?iAtr.CT tmr.s
HEADACHES
BrfriKi up COLD?3>
IN O TO 13 HOCa?
Trial Boitlt 10c. At Drutjuu
You Cannot
all inflamed, ulccratcd am", catarrhal con
ditions of tin* niU' o.j i membrane such an
nasalcatarrh,ut'jri?ic catarrh caused
by frmlnlru; Hit, sore throat, soro
mouth or itiflemcd c,>o3 by simply
dosing the stomach.
But you surely can curc these stubborn
affections by local treatment with
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic
which destroys the disease (terms, checks
dYschargcs, stops pain, and heals the
inflammation and soreness.
Paxtine represents the most successful
local treatment for feminine Ills ever
pr^hiccd. Thousands of women testify
to this fact. s? cents at drugRi>is.
| *? Send for Free Trial Box
I THE R PAXTON CO.. Booton, Mui.
? 4 ?
IN STRICT CONFIDENCE.
Women Obtain Mrs. Pinkham'a
Advice and Help.
?h? In OatdM Tkoiiuli t* HwUfc.-?
How Ljdi? E. PUkhMB'i TigtUkto Cmmm~
ro?4 OarW Hn. AIIm D?rr;hlll.
It ia a great
satisfaction for a
woman to feel
that the can writ*
to another telling
her the most prf
?ato and confiden
tial details about
her illness, and
know that her let
tar will be seen by
a woman only.
Many thousands
of cases oi female
diseases come be*
fore Mrs. Pinkham every year, aoms
1 personally, others by mail. Mrs. Pink*
ham is the daughter-in-law of Lydia B.
Pinkham and for twenty-Are years
under her direction and since her de
cease she has been advising sick women
free of chargc.
Mrs. Pinkham never violates the con
fidence of women, and every testimon
ial letter published is done so with
the written consent or request of ths
writer, in order th?*t other sick women
may be benefited as she has been.
Mrs. Alice Berryhill, of 313 Boys*
Street, Chattanooga, Tenn., writes :
Dear Mrs. Pinkham: ?
'? Three years ago iifo leokfwl dark to mo.
I hml ulceration and inflammation of the
female organs and was In a serious condition.
" My heulth km oorrolatoly broken <lowa
and the doctor told me that If I was not op
erated upon I wotxld die within air ytonths.
1 told him I would have no operation but
would try Lvdia E. Pinkham ? Vegetable
Compound. He tried to influence m* against
it but I sent for the medicine that wime day
aud iMgan to use it faithfully. Within five
days I felt relief but was not entirely ..ured
until 1 u*ed it for some time.
?? Your medicine is certainly flue. I have
induced several friends and neighbor* to take
It and I know inore than a down who had
female troubles and who to-d.iy ure n* well
and stroaj .in I am from uuug your V ege
table CVwn pound."
?last as surely as Mrs. Berryhill was
cured, will Lydia E. Pinkliaui'a Vege
table Compnnmi eure every woman
suffering from any form of female ilia.
If you are sick write Mrs. Pinkhmu
for advice. It is free and always help
ful.
CUARAIfr
TELO
BY A
$5,000
BANK DEPGSIf
R.R.f;iroP.i;d. Notes
5 on rurr. cot usin
Bc-ir.ijt Cost. Write Oui=k
GEORGIA-ALABAMA BUSIMESSCCUEaE.Maoon.Us
enable too to enjoy your meals without
haviag to ?f>er.d half your time between
them over a hot cook -stove.
All the cooking is done in Libby'a
kitchen a kitchen a* clean and neat aa
your own, and there'* nothing io> you
to do but an jay the malt.
Libby's Prodiscta are selected meats,
cooked by cooka who know how, aad
only the gomd ports packed.
r or a quick and delicious lunch any
t roe, in doors or out. try Lihby'a Mel
rose Pate with l-ibby * Clamp Sauce.
Donkl^fror. "I low to Mukr
Good i } ?na? to E?t" \V rite
Llbhj? McN?i!ia Libby, Chicago
At * certain age, all
gtrls need the help of a
pure, reliable, tonic
medicine, to establish a
regular habit, thatitmay
remain */ith them
through life. Much ter
rible suffering, in after
years, is prevented, and
sturdy health assured,
by taking
WINE
OF
WOMAN'S RELIEF
at this critical time of
life. "1 gave Cardui to
my young daughter."
writes Geo. Maston, of
Greenwood. Neb., "and
now she is a rosy
cheeked girl, happy,
light-hearted and gay."
Strongly recommended
for all female troubles.
Try it.
At all Drug Stores
r 16
THE DAISY FLY KILLER
ifforl* fomfuri u* pvrrr "ttc ^
<|ftVrn?* %ll
??? %n 1
,*?V * t ) .? ?"!&
nr* n*?n
O* 4 t?? 1 ' I
\ ? *?%?? !??*? *????
fMft
AiivMfic. if* ".#Tt?
(lino afi?i >?mi will
WV #UI)Wl
tutu M nv?v lift
?i? ?'??? ?r*. ?#M
?*? #?*?*? I fo?,
til* A
Vlr V V
kXf m. &? v** m?r ?n1 *?? 'i "ii.
VV ANTiD"t'ni Ir . , ?- ?A
* " mid 1 1 1 ? ?t ?? ? T ???>'. wi.ti fi"| ?"i flier' . It. ?ojl
111.- ?rv<r?l t ci'ill rnrtiVj.--.. Writ'1 ?'
IHK. AMKltH.AS MVI'PI.V CO, Kit hllt-tid, >?
lillllTlt'Q WhfHl.OII Hlttll"l?i?Trit?.
ww Irfl I ?" ? ?"? >vr
? " I ? ' i ? ? Hf QJ ' *f'. IV t< A ,I.At ill
So. 24.- '06.
Thompson's Eye Water