The people. (Camden, S.C.) 1904-1911, December 06, 1906, Image 4
C hum Woaut Weaknesses.
refer to that boon to weak, nenroas,
suffering women known as Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
Dr. John Fyfo one of the Editorial 8M
oIXu Eclectic Medical. Ritow says
of Unicorn root ( Ueloniaa Dtoiea) which
Is ooe of the chief Ingrec-'ents of the "Fa
vorite Prescription ? :
?A remedy which lnrsrlshlr sets ss snter
ta?pvlfi>r>tor ? ? ? maksa for normal sc
tjvttr of the entire reproductive system."
He continues " In llelonlas we hsTe a medica
ment which more fully answers the shore
purposes than any utter dm# with wMe * I am
aeematntctL In tho treatment of diseases pe
culiar to women It Is seldom that s esse Is
?sen which does not present some Indication
for this remedial scent." Dr. Fyfo further
says: "The following sre tmonr the lead Ins
Indies tloaii for HclonlaS (U nloorn root), I'aln
or schlnr la ths hack, with leucorrtxra ;
atonic (weak) condltlolTsof the reproductive
organs of *omen. men til depression sad lr
rltsblllty. qnoclated wlUichronlc diseases of
the rsprod Jetlee qnsns of women; constant
sensation at hest In the reeton of the kld
neya; menftrrhaalJ (flood In*), doe to s weak*
ened condition off the reproductive ay stem:
amesoOTtrrtaanrtixd or absent monthly
peiiod/.yaVfclTr&*Trvm or accompanying an
sboosul condition of the digestive organs
snd A/a- rale ( thin blood ) habit: drsggln*
senwRoni in *he extreme lower part of *be
lfmoro or loss of the sbove svmutoms
LKM. D9, mYaiittppm^-pp 83,
Better man lake it. Flerce'a Favorite
wfegriniionr^nB-M-TniB igaaiflg'ingredi
cnlso! wnicn is Unicorn root, or Ueloniaa,
and tho medical properties of which It
most faithfully represents.
Of Golden Seal root, another prominent
Ingredient of "Favorite Prescription,"
Prof. Flnley El ling wood, M. D., of Bon
nett Medical College, Chicago, says:
" It Is an Important remedy In disorders of
(he womli. In all catarrhal conditions * *
and general <'tifecblcment. It Is useful."
Prof. John M. Scuddcr, M. D., late of
Cincinnati, says of Golden Seal root :
"In relation to Us ireneral effects on tlio
ft vstem. there it n? medicine (n u?e about which
there <a tiuch general unanimity of optuUm. It
Is mnivermilly regarded ut the tonic useful In
all debilitated states.'*
Prof. R. llartliolow, M. D.. of Jefferson
Medical College, says of Golden Seal :
"Valuable In uterine hemorrhage, menor
rharls (flooding) and congestive aysmenor
rhOBa (painful menstruation)."
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription faith
fully represents all the altovo named in
Kredients and cures the diseases for which
they aro recommended.
Beyond the Pale.
A friend of James Whltcomb Rilei
tells of an occasion when the humor
1st, who is, as a rule, extremely averse
to social functions, was induced to
uttend a "literar>" dinner in Indlanap
oils given in honor of a novelist ol
that city.
Riley had been (old off to tak?
in to dinner (he sister of his host, at
excellent woman, though anything
but "literary."
The conversation touching upon th?
beauties of Chaucer, about whom 3
certain set of the city was then cul
tivatlng a fad, a spirited discussion
ensued during which the bewildered
stater caught from time to time onlj
the name "Chaucer." ^
At last she whispered to Riley:
"Who Is this Mr. Chaucer they're
talking about so much? Is he verj
popular In society?"
"Madam." solemnly responded
Riley, "that niat^did something thai
forever nhuts him oat of society!"
"Heavens!" exclaimed the worth;
dame; "and what was that?"
"He died ?e\eral hundred yeart
ago," said Riley. ? Harper's Weekly.
An Estimate of 12,150,000 Bales.
1'ntler dale of Nov. 11) Messrs.
Latham, Alexander & Co., of New
York, put forth n? estimate of 12,
1 50,000 hales as the cotton crop of
3 900- '07. "This result," they say,
"is the average of more than 5,000
est invites addressed to us by reliable
bankers, merchants, planters and cot
ton buyers ? residents of the different
cotton-growing countries in the South
find we regard it as correst as it is
possible to obtain at this date." The
crop of 1905- *00 is given as 11,340,
000 bales. The government report of
acreage this year is stated as 1,280,
448 acres larger than lost year. This
paragraph is quoted from the circu
lar referred to: "The receipts to dato
have been 4,022,802 bales against 4,
404,870 bales last year ? an increase
of 158,480 bales, and with a propor
tionate increase until tho end of the
season tho total yield of tho crop
?would ho 11,747,749 bales." This is
confusing to us. The total of 11,747,
749 bales just quoted does not square
with the estimate of 12, 150, 000. There
is of course an cxplanantion of the
discrepancy but we do not understand
it. unless, indeed, Messrs. Latham,
Alexander & ('<?., expect the propor
tionate increase in receipts from this
date to the end of the season to be
greater than during the correspond
ing periods last year .
UNLUCKY.
A chonjlst made a mistake in weigh
ing gorno poison, and thus killed the
purchaser. When the new* was an
nounced to him, ho oxclalmed: "Oh,
how unfortunate I am; he was toy
best customer." ? II Dlavlo Rosa.
... NEW YEAR'S CALLS
A New Drink to Keplaco tho Old
Time "Apple-Jack."
Twenty-flvo years ago the eustom
Of making New Year's calls was a de
lightful one for all concerned, until
?ome of tho boys got more ''egg-nog"
or "apple-Jack" than they could suc
cessfully carry.
Then tho ladles tried to be charita
ble and the gentlemen tried to be as
chivalrous as ever and stand up at
the tamo time.
If anyono thinks there has not been
considerable improvement made In
tho last quarter of a century In the
use of alcoholic beverages, let him
stop to consider, among other things,
the fact that tho old custom of New
Year's calls and the genteel tippling
Is nearly obsolete.
The custom of calling on one s
friends, however, at the beginning of
the new year, is a good habit, and
another good habit to start at that
time is the use of well-made Postum
Instead of coffeo or spirits.
A Staten Island doctor hss a sensi
ble daughter who ban set Postum be
fore her guests as a good thing to
drink at Yule Tide, and a good way
to begin the New Year. Her father
writes:
"My daughter and I have used
Postum for some time past and we
feel euro It contains wholesome food
material.
"I shall not only recommend It to
my patients, but my daughter will be
most pleased to give a demonstration
of Postum to our Chrlstman and New
Year's callers." Read "Tho Road to
in "Tbtrf# a w
HUMAN SPEAKS
The Threatening Attitude Did
Not Terminate
TALKS ON THE RACE PROBLEM
? ? ? ? t ?
He is Frequently Interrupted and
Several Timet Loses His Temper
He Boasts Mayor Dunne for His
Refusel to Preside at the Meeting
and Declares It is the Ladies Who
Planned the Affair and Not He
That Mayor Dunne Snubbed ?
Guarded by 40 Detectives.
Chicago, Special.? The efforts of
the colored citizens of Chicago to
prevent United States Senator Ben
jamin It. Tillman from delivering an
address hero in Orchestra Hall was
unsuccessful. When the South Caro
una Senator arrived in Chicago early
in the atternoon he was told of
threatening injunction .proceedings to
prevent him from appearing on the
platform and of a money considera
tion that had been offered if he would
cancel his engagement, but Mr. Till
man expressed scorn for both. Un
til he leaves for Fond Du Lac, Wis
consin, Senator Tillman will be
puarded by police and private detec
tives. This is in accordance with an
order issued by Mayor Edawrd F.
Dunne, who was schcdueld to preside
at the meeting, but who refused to
have anything to do with the affair
after a committee of colored citizen a
visited him a few days ago.
Senator lillmau gave his address
protected by 40 detectives, n anti
cipation of trouble a number of po
licemen were kept at nearby stations
in reserve, but they were not called
for. six negro policemen mingled
with the erowd which blocked the
street in front of the hall.
In the audience were many negroes,
but they listened to Senator Tilj
mun's remarks good-naturedly and
although he was interrupted many
times the meeting passed off without
trouble.
In leading up to his address, "Shall
the United States Annex Cuba?" Mr.
Tillman took occasion to criticise
Mayor Dunne's action in refusing to
preside at the meeting. "I have been
told that I have been snubbed by the
mayor of this city," said the Sena
tor. "I did not ask Mayor Dunne
[o be here. If any one has been sub
bed it is the gracious ladies, wIm
planned this meeting to secure money
for the Chicago Union Hospital and
who requested Mayor Dunne, the
creature of a political hour, to coma
formard and add his mite.
"I have been advertised to discuss
the annexation of Cuba," continued
Mr. Tillman, "but in view of the
fact that I could not discuss that sub
ject without discussing the race
question, I am going to go at the
matter hammer and tongs. There-'
fore I shall discuss the race problem
pure and simple from au American
standpoint and not from a Cuban
standpoint. Owing to my experience
with the question and the diligent
study 1 have made of it, I belicvo I
am better qualified to discuss this
question than any other man in Am
erica."
While discussing the fifteenth
amendment to the constitution, which
no declared gave the negro eveTv
fight that a white man had, ho was
interrupted several times by one of
his listeners who kept asking "How
about Kentucky?"
Finally Mr. Tillman seemed to lose
his ^temper ?nd exclaimed:
"Oh, shut uy your mouth. You
don t know the A B C of this thing.
iorgot forty years ago more than
j ou ever knew."
"You make up your minds that
equality before the law which the
fifteenth amendment guarantees is
ght and should be enforced, nowith
standn.g its results. If this law was
enfoiced it would result in two
j-tates at least being dominated abso
lutely by negroes, while four other
btatcs would be so near being irov
erncd by the negro that there would
offices0" Qtl CqUal division of
After telling in detail how (he ne
gro is prevented from casting his bal
lot in the South, Senator Tillman
said :
. "Thero is a great deal more to this
cX.^" ,hc ,mi? rocket llerc in
M''?# "lint (he people in the
h, I r>;Is"y;:r ,lu' *'"?o
hi u . n'vpr ,,e dominated
by the negro and I wont to tell von
now (h?t ,f K,m? S|a|(| h j
'f?v? South Carolina ' we
that w.#W 11 m,1" ,hpir fanalieism
lllflf we Will innlp if -.,.1 | 4.
mnkc it black. ,0r? WC
Ood Almightv made the Caueasim
<> bcl or clay than the Mo ? ? ?
Hie Alncnn or any other race
,nc< . Vr?7?-n? Rf??t mrn nmo?* ^
in 1 4i !',S ,,p?r,'r been picked
. eiy? p, "ir10' nr "?? ind1
shin ? V V'I"U,IV v.u/,c?
No do.?h? ngbts of s?ffrage.
ed to th? 'na,ny 01 vou ,,ave
?d to the oratory of the greatest co|
? V , .men country? "Booker
Vashmgton. He had a white' father
actTehenr l,,? t""-"" nml his cl,nr
father." from that
Senator Tillman then told his audi
*nce of the attacks m, white mui hs I
KM.es the South and declared
,hnt M,c r,,fTlc Of the North v. ere i?
Mato'of aS-7 <?*?*** t?r ?his
In conclusion Senator Tillman said:
the in hV ? 1t'P,,Pral in.iMmtio,, cf
liMidtnt, Itoosovelt discharged three
of eojincd s?ldn^ I'iM,.
he Pnni'il'i'pd^0" doing (his
crime of J J1"10"''' men for the
he ought not to have don'' ,, 7,
Burwg Mr. Tillman ?? 5pCeeh n ",',l
"ed man ,rlll ? it??iu|| ; '
?<1 for creating ? di.turb^
TO OBSERVE ARBOR DAY
? I
State Superintendent of Education
j. Calls Attention of Teachers to Ne
cessity of Oelefcratinf Occasion
Mr. O. B. Martin, the Stale super
iutendent of education, has issued a
circular letter calling the attention of
county superintendents and teachers
to the status providing for the obser
vance of Arbor day. He sa.vs:
"inasmuch as this day is so near
to Thanksgiving day, it might be well
to combine their Celebration on the
date best suited to your conditions,
it will be an appropriate occasion to
invite patrons and to take steps for
permanent school improvements. It
will be profitable ^o have the children
collect in leaf or book albums as
many different kinds of leaves as pos
sible, and in addition to teaching
them the various kinds of trees, that
s?row in South Carolina, the leaves
may also be used for spelling or draw
ing lessons, and an exhibit of this
work will form part of your enter
tainment of visitors. An exhibit of
the various kinds of wood might be
jollected, and pupils might mak*3
?mie useful articles of school or
household furniture, as pointers, ink
stands, rules, gavels, bookcases, shel
ves, brackets, etc.
"The chief object of the legisla
ture seems to be to teach the value of
flowers, shrubbery and shade trees.
There are hundreds of school houses
in this State located in open fields
with bleak suroundimf', and it is
liojH'd that this number inav be great
;y diminished by the celebration of
Arbor day.
4 4 We ought to take advantage of
this occasion, n-.>t only to make sen
timent, but to raise funds to improve
ami beautify the schools. Each child
could bi ing a coin, a collection may
be taken, or refreshments served and
the proceeds nse-J to purchase pic
tures, buy shrubbery, paint houses,
fences, etc. It would be especially
appropriate to raise money for li
braries."
An Interesting Snit.
Darlington, Special. ? A suit of con
siderable local interest of general im
portance 'vas disposed of here in the
fall term of civil court over which
.1 udeg J. C. Kluiih is presiding. The
case was I.ampley vs the Atlantic
Coast Line and had been in the courts
in one form or another since 1890.
Kadi time before the plaint it! has
won out in the circuit court but each
time an appeal has been made and
the supreme court has as often decid
ed for the defendant. This time the
verdict was against the plaintifT. The
complaint was that the Atlantic Coast
Line had injured Lainplev's lands by
backing up water.
Had Arms Sprained.
Charleston, Special. ? Mr. Henry
I'. Williams, cashier of the Carolina
Savings Hank and one of the best
known linancial men in Charleston,
carried his two arms in a sling as
result of being thrown froln his horse
011 Hut ledge avenue. The animal
stumbled and the suddenness of the
stop threw the rider to the pavement.
Mr. Williams had the presence of
mind to extend his hands forward,
which received tho full impact of tho
fall, otherwise ho might have receiv
ed greater injury than the ? mero
spraining of the rrtebers for which lie
is now under treatment.
To Check Up Dispensary Books.
Columbia, Special. ? Messrs. Jno.
M. Daniel anil B. C. DuPre havo been
appointed by Gov. Heyward to check
up the books at the State dispensary,
and (o make a report to be submitted
to the legislature. This is a fortUrtl
matter, required by the act of the
legislature.
Killed at Beach Island.
Aiken, Special. ? Juliu Hammond,
the 17-year-old negro girl, who lins
been detained in the county jail here
pending the coroner's investigation
into th? killing of Major Bryant, al
so colored, on last Monday neat
Beech Island) will be released 011 $300
bond.
Goldville Scene of Anothefr ltillitltfi
Laurncs, Special. ? Another killing
is reported here from the vicinity of
(Joldville nnd the deputv sheriff has
gone to the scene. According to the
information telephoned here, the ne
groes were having a party on Mr. J.
!<. Crawford's place, when a row
started up resulting in the killing of
one of the participants in tho light
by another colored combatant, who
shot his victim to death on the spot.
The name* ?f tin parlies were not
given in the message to the sheriff.
A Suicide at Chester.
Chester, Special. ? T. B. Woods
shot himself through the heart with
a shot gun. He pulled the trigger
with his foot. His sister, Mrs. At
kiusoii, died reivntly. He shot him
self alone. He was formerly ;i mem
her of ih" llrru <>| .Jos ph Wylie &
<>>. He was out* of flu* ni'?*t prom
inent men of (his place.
Sale of Winnfboro Granite Co.
Winnsboro, Special.? O11 the third
day of December, ItiOH, before the
court house, in Winnsboro, there will
to sold 1 lie plant, railroad and <|uar
liis of the Wiuiifboio (irauile com
pany ut Hitui, at the suit of the
South Carolina Loan and Trust com
pany vs. Winnsboro tlranitc com
pany. This is one of the tincst pieces
of property in the Stati.-, They have
I 14 1-ii mile* of railroad pud the best
1 equipped qnwrry in tho youth.
.The Laxative ?r
Known Qjjauty
There are two elasses of remedies; those of Known qual
ity and which are permanently beneficial in effect, acting
gently, in harmony with nature, when nature needs assist
ance; and another class, composed of preparations of
unknown, uncertain and inferior character, acting tempo
rarily, hut injuriously, as a result of forcing: the natural
Amotions unnecessarily. One of the most exceptional of
t&e remedies of known qnality and excellence is the ever
pleasant Syrup of Firs, manufactured by the California
F!f Syrup Co., which represents the active principles of
plants, known to act most beneficially, in a pleasant syrup,
In which the wholesome Californian bine figs are used to con
tribute their rich, yet delieate, fruity flavor. It is the remedy
of all remedies to sweeten and refresh and cleanso the system
gently and naturally, and to assist one in overcoming* consti
pation and the many ills resulting therefrom. Its active princi
ples and quality are known to physicians generally, and the
remedy has therefore met with their approval, as well as with
the favor of many millions of well informed persons who know
of their own personal knowledges and from actual experience
that it is a most excellent laxative remedy. We do not claim that
it will cure all manner of ills, hnt recommend it for what it really
represents, a laxative remedy of known quality and exccllence,
containing: nothing of an objectionable or injurious character.
There are two classes of purchasers; those who aro informed
as to the quality of what they buy and the reasons for tlio excellence
of articles of exceptional merit, and who do not lack courage to go
elsewhere when a dealer offers an imitation of any well kiu>wn
article; but, unfortunately, there are some people who do not know,
and who allow themselves to be imposed upon. They cannot expcct
its bcncflcial effects if they do not get the geunine remedy.
To the credit of the druggists of the United States he it said
tha' nearly all of them value their reputation for professional
integrity and the good will of their customers too highly to offer
imitations of the
Genuine? Syrup of Figs
maun factored by the California Fig Syrup Co., and in order to
buy the genuine article and to got its beneficial effects, one has
only to note, when purchasing, the full name of the Company ?
California Fig Syrup Co.? plainly printed on the front of every
package. Price, 50c. per bottle. One aize only.
RIVAL AUTOISTS.
"And he was hurled thirty feet, you |
say?"
"Thirty feet, if an inch."
"Curso him. I shall get myself
hurled forty feet." ? Louisville Courier
Journal.
TEN YEARS OF PAIN.
Unable to I)o Even Housework Be- 1
cause of Kidney Troubles. |
Mrs. Margaret Emmerich, of Clin
ton St., Napoleon, O., says: "For
fifteen years 1 was a great pufferer
from kidney trou
bles. I,Jy back pained
me terribly. K very
turn or move caused
sharp, s h o o L i n k
pains. My eyesight
was poor, dark spots
appeared before me,
and I bad dizzy
spells. For ten years
I couul not do housework, and for 1
two years did not get out of ths
house. The kidney -ecretions were
irregular, nnd doctors were not help
ing me. Doan'a Kidney Pills brought
mo quick relief, and finally cured me.
They saved my life."
Sold by all dealer*. 50 cents a box. '
Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N, Y.
A north wind lias no corn and n
ftoor man no friend. ? From the Span- I
Bll.
Mr*, Winslow*?8ootliing Syrup for Children
teothing.softens theKuni?,roducesinHam ma
tron, ullays pain, cure > wind colic, 25c a bottlv 1
The cotton crop is very short
around Latta, fiO per cent of Inst
year's crop.
FITS, St. Vitus' Dance :N ervous Disoa*eH per
manently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nervo
Restorer. trial bottle and treatino free.
Dr. H. R. Kline, Ld.,Ml Arch St., Phila., Pa.
Sugaj. imports from China fell off
more than half, while those from
Porto Kico and Hawaii show a large
iipjtease.
n. H. Gbmns Sons. of Atlanta, Ga., are
the only Buccenaful Droi-^y Specialise lo ttaa i
w rid. Bee their iiherni offer in advertise" |
nent in another oolurau ot this papor.
Tbe custom that prevnlls in Greece |
Of carrying a body to the grave In '
a coffin which alio*? the face to be
visible is said to have originated j
when the Turks dominated the land, j
Statk ok Oiiio, ( rrv ok lor.KDO.tu.
I.LCAS ( Ot'NTV. I
i'nANK .1. ClIKSKY makes oalli that he
is senior partner ot the firm ot F. -I.
' HK.ikv A. Co.. doing business ?n t h ? ( ity
of Toledo, t'ountv and State aforesaid, nnd
that ?ai'l firm will pay the mm* ot O N t.
JIUM>RKI> DO IX A lis for each and *v?i r j
cusc of catarkii thai cannot be cured by
the u?c ot Hali.'s Catarrh Curk.
Frank ?l. Ciif.vky. j
Sworn fo before me and subscribed in ,
tny pretence, this Oth day of December, A. i
D 1R86. A. \V. (tf.KA.soX.
(Seal.) Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Curt is taken internally,
? nd acts directly on the blood an?' mucoua
surfaces of the system. fc'end lor tcstitnon
ials free.
F. .f. Cll>:N?'.r k ( o., Toledo, j
Sold by i?il i>ruaa>i>ti'.
Hall's Family Pills are the beat.
Tho greatest Alpine avalanche was
that which in 1S2 7 swept away the
town of Biol and kill vd nearly ninety
persons.
fcour grapes often intoxicate men
with a sense of their own imnortnnre.
Dropsy
CURED
Gives
Quick
Relief.
Hemor-a all swelling >" 8 to *>
My, effect# m permanent cure i
Ik jo to day#. Trial treatment
iflTfn free. Nothlngcan t* fairer
r Write Or. M. H. Gre?n*s Sent,
HNHMiklUtt. ?0* n Atlanta. 0?.
W. L. DOUGLAS
*3.50&*3.00 Shoes
MAT IN THI WORLD
w.LDouatn $4 Bill Edn line
ttimottoMwItedatanyprloi /
To S\o4 fir mien:
W. "L Do ?(!??' Job
Una (mum Is io? mott
coidpUu lnthia oouiit ty
Mtniftr Catalog
SHOES FOE EVERYBODY AT ALL PRICES.
M?n-? 8hu*?. $5 to 91. BO. B"vr' Hluws. $3
to $1.23. Womou's Mlux>*. S>00 to vl.llO.
Mm* a" dfc CUiUliun'a 8I1 >.J. $ to $I.OO.
Try W. L. Ilou^lim Woui^n's, 31 !*???? und
Clillilrrn'H kliiift ; for Hltlr, fit illitl ?v?ar
tiny otli<*r iiiaktHi.
If I could take you into my large
factories at Brockton, Muss., mid 5how
you how carefully W.I.. |)nu$ln5Shoe?
are made, you would then understand
why they hold their shupe, (It better,
wear longer, and are of enter \ alue
than any other make.
Wherever you li\e, you cmi cbtaln W. L.
Dougtas shoes. 1 1 ? ? ntinio n-.tj price strmped'
on the bottom, w tik h prufn",* you?ipiiii.<l high
price* an J Interior shur*. Take no suhsii ?
tutf. Ask your ilealor tor W. I.. DourIi?s shoe*
?nd Insist upon having them. O
Faxt C?lor Euclrt* us <> ? th ?</ ill iff wc-f braxsij.
Write (or fltu4trut-.il C.ili<r>K<>l Pull Styles.
XV. |>?pt. IS, llracr'.lun, Mau.
The Top of Quality ?
Made under US-Govcrnmcni Ir.srcct'on!
The Southsrn CoUon Oil Company,
Joftn White & Co.
LOUiCVILLE. KY.
KfUMIfthM 1837
Qt,;)ir?t mrhft price
L>aI?1 for raw
FURS
and Hides. '
Wool (t|
PUTNAM FADELESS D YES
Color more K'xxlsbriKhtor ?iul fuatcr color# tluui uwy othtw.rfjc, Ono lite. packugc coliim nil IIImth. '1 li?'> ilyo in ?l'l ? .?t?-r lie. '.it l lit it any oiImw ?lyo. You i\?u
ll>c any liaruiobt wltbuul ripping ?parL Write lor (rtiu Ixiuklt'l ? Uow to lilcai-li ami ilix Colors. i>l(>.\ ItOK 1)1CI l< ( 0>t t nioii\ lUin^oiirt
? | ?? | n| is orrEitKD to
U Rb I hr WOHTHV
? | Km Wtmm B youNo rr.ori.K
arr.estly rrqr.eat all jnunfj peritoti*. no
mutter how limited their nirans or education.
Tf'iO desire a. thorough buainnsn training
and good position, to write at once for otiK
grkat II AI.F'KATK OKFRR Hucce*a. independ
ence and pro ha Me Fortune guaranteed. l>or?'T
BKI.AY ? U niTK T.>-I?A7.
(ia-Ala. Kim. College, Macon. Ga.
HOLD UP!
and con^ic/er
r&H POMMEL
brand SLICKER.
LIKE ALL
WATERPROOF
CLOTHING.
lsmadr of thr best
rwkrtahinMMkofyfllow
fulty Auranlwiand jold \y
rrlwflf deolm wn^rt
?W STICK TO THE
SIGN OF THE FISH
towtk camamah (Oiiwnt a.jtow*a<o I
TOEPHTQ.CAH. MTTVU.riAfJuUlA J
~ HICKS'
CAPUDINE
IMMEDIATELY CURES
HEADACHES
BrttH* up COLDS
IN 6 TO 13 MOUHS
TrUl fottU tOc At
No old age agreeable but that of a
wise man. ? Pythagoras.
TERRIBLE ITCHING SCALP.
Boiema Ilrok? Oat Also on linndi mid
I/lmt>s? An Old
"Cutlcur* II b Blessing."
"At all times and to all people 1 am
willing to testily to the merits of Cuti
curd. it saved ine from worse than the
torture of hades, about the year 1900, with
itching on my scalp arid temples, aid af
terwards it commenced to break out ou
my hands. Then it broke out on my limbs.
I then went to a surgeon, whose treat
ment did me no good, but rather aggra
vated the disease, i then told him I
would go and see a physician in JSrie. The
reply was that 1 could go any where, but
A case of eczema like mine could not bo
cured; that 1 was too old (80). i went to
an eminent doctor in the city of Erie and
treated with him for six months, with
like results. 1 bad read of the (Juticura
Remedies, and so 1 sent for the Cuticuia
Soap, Ointment and Resolvent. and con
tinued taking the Resolvent until 1 tind
taken six bottles, stopping it to take ihe
i'ills. I was now getting better. 1 took
two baths a day, and at night 1 let the
lather of the Soap dry on. 1 used the
Ointment with great effect after washing
in warm water, to stop the itching at
once. 1 am now cured. The Cuticura
treatment is a blessing,* and should be
used by every one who has itching of the
skin. 1 can't say any more, and thank
IJod that He has given the world such a
curative. Win. II. Gray, 3303 Mt. Veruon
St., Philadelphia, l'a., August 2, 1903."
Faith does not prove itself by fool
ishness.
In Ciood Health,
There are many thousands of people all
over the world who can attribute then
good health to taking one or tw<> iirand
reth's I'ills* every night. These pillj
cleanse the stomach and bowels. Mtimulutc
the kidneys and liver and purify the blood
They ?re the same line laxaUvc tonic pil
your grandparents used, and beinu purel)
vegetable they are adapted to chHtTtcn an I
old people, as well as to tliwe in the vigoi
of manhood and womanhood
Urandreth's i'illa hu,-e been jn use lor
< ver a century and arc for sale e\ cry
where, either plain or sugar coated.
Dreams air from Jove. ? Horner.
So. 49- 00.
CABBAGE Pl*nt*t CELERY FUMil
?nt nil ktud* of garden plant*, Can now fiirnlib all kind* of rab6?K?
p. <nt?. ?rown In lha op?>n air an-l will atand graal cold. <ir?wn frwru
of the m< *t rf IIxoIa nfdmiitn. \% a uw p'a??* on oui
Ihomanl aoratrnc* farm f? ant* carefully eounird and ftriB'fl; pacfc'
*<1 r?l? rv raadr la?t ot Pa?. t.?Muo?. ? ?-lon and B*?f plea *. *ama
Hmr or aarliar RaAuoad ?nnrwa? rata* [>roml*ad,?bloh.wh*n*(T?ctl?a,
wl I glv* ?i? w per r<-nt. tban march- n<il*a raw* Price* mall Ion
>i per thounand. large >ot ftl.uO (o l.'Jft par thou*..* |, f. o, H Meg
g. t(?. #. < . Anln ton whll? *pli?? Oneomber m-?d floceiit* ? f r p->uu.i,
. O P.. Mergrtla. h. . 1 ho i nltad fctawa Agricultural artuient
ha.ij-atabltetied an K*p?*rlm? ntal Station on nur . nrnia.to teal nl ? kt ><li
? Cit i >*???*. I he result* of the.eeanerfni.ni. ? ? ' ?
?f ?*r#oui
-Tnn X. ftfclTCh SWKTAXTt M*??jrrT?, ?. A.
"I was a total wreck," writes Mrs. Beulah
Rowley, of Champoeg, Oregon, "from pains 1 had
suffered, lor 4 years, every month. Sometimes I
would be unconscious for 12 hours at a stretch. I
did not know that anything could stop the pain
entirely, but Wine of Cardui did. 1 advise all
women suffering with painful periods to use Car
dui and be relieved."
It does this by regulating the functions and
toning up all the Internal female organs to health.
It is a pure, specific, reliable, female remedy, with
a record of 70 years of
success. It has bene
fited a million others.
Why not you? Try it.
FREE ADVICE
Write us a IfttiT di"-.rib:rif i?'.l
your symptoms, tn.lup ? l| >.eii.l you
rreo AJvUv. in p! i n ?'T<>| <?.
Ai1drfs> : l.jjii-. A.!\i fiv !?< j ?tv.i-nt.
Tliei.hatianiiui;^ Mu.'iLir.e' ?
nooc.i, Tenn.
Sold by Every Druggist In $1.00 Bottles.
WINE
OF
II
%<&
What
You
Can
Do
W Wftta a Perfection Oil Heater you ran heat a old
bed-room, make a sick-room more comfortable, warm i
chilly hallway, heat water quickly, and do many tl?i:i;*?
better than cau be done with any other stove no luu'.tc
what fu*:l it burns. The superiority of the
' PERFECTION
Oil tteater
(Equipped wllh Smokeless Dcvlccl
lie* In the fact that it generates In truss? heat without rnnokr
or ?mell. The oil k'umt and the wick carrier arc made of hrn'i
throughout, which t.??nre* durability (liven ^reat lie it n: ?. iii'.U
co?t. Fount hat* oil indicator ami handle. Heater la lk;ht an I
fiortable. Ah?olute1> *?fe and *lniple~wick cannot lr ttirv I
oo high or too low Operated a* easily o< n lni?i> A I ) .? t >
eauliy cleaned. Two finishes -nickel and japan, l'.verv h< iter
warranter). If not at your dealer's writt? nearest s'?eisi-y for
descriptive circular.
nrt._ /V. T <""" ??e 1 in n'iy
The aSEO/O' Lamp
n clear, ?t- ii'v l ?!:'?? I *
t' <- ?.tfe -t 1 i:h;> ? t ? ft
btiy. Br av? tbrougtioi'V and tiickrt pli'-d. I'. rn; , I ?
the Intent improve! bir dm llatt'liov.ir - i'f
Httry lauip wnrr?utr?l * Write to ue^-vs". ftg" n * y il ? <
get It from your ilealer. ?
STANDARD OH. COMPANY.
CABBAGE PL AM
0 roll DHL
I i?? now prci>?p?1 '?? flu ( r.lrr? f^t m? "? ' ' ' s?!o\ |> ( ? I ( In ? irict
CABBAGE PLAN'04 in ;ioy quitut Ity (^Cr)tr'i ; ? I ? < t ? I ..?> . I 1 ? i ' I.t < li. i :? ? t. ii v. ? k< 6rH
EARLT JERSEY? WAKEFIKI.Ii f.wltfit nn-H..- I' ? ?<; I I l;i?? ->? 'r n. ? ! . - i I ? l " ????! ' .??'?
?nro r. ?mull typf . i ' ? ''i<- "J,f M ' v L'l." '! V ' "M it li*
i .t it.,nr> All < r-li !?< i i" I.' I I 1 1 I I < < 4
CHAR1.RHTON \#AKEFI F,I.ll-*AI?'.i?l t"n il.v ? r.l.-r * !%.? t J ..ni timing '?r m< < .? < I ' ^c fjr ii ? Kut
than R*rl> al?o n sure* heivler o( ft in* ?i?<- I - faction Ku.iranlt. I
I'r ir*-* f. n. K hff. ????? K?*'l In light kin:
BOO for #1 OO, l,OOt) l? (1,0(10 ill ffl.B ? per )l. lo 1 nl * I '{."l p?r M,
Pl'ftlnl I'fJor- on l.-irgrf <t?inn(Sli?** All or<l?m hliliw 1 O. i? ?h?n not ntitnii -i i.;. r'-.nii ? ..n<
OHA8. M. GSBSOfj, Young's Island, 5. C,
y^'ifi 'n'n/f""' clSti < ' -+ - .