University of South Carolina Libraries
?EST THKraOET WtU. ?^?ssksss ,Ton owifc 'building rm now is orfcr to ?toad tbt^nii of tb*t|?t w?M>? o I m? Mir. lATLbeug^;M?^lcUrtlt?7 Sqrt, CV ihnu^h^eM month* '^nsrar chronic hfi Jtang on for ytui. A regular course of Rhmqucida token ?t the prtotnt time will thoroeghly clean** the bloaJL, tone up the stomach, set the lirer ta<Ir Vidneve to doing their 1>mii I work again, ana will buila ?p. the entire *y*?*at. WItilc Nt' is the maet Wonderful blood purilin in th? world, vet Rheanueide is A purely vcyetible preparation that operate* throne* entirely natural methode. It he* '?e-n on the delicate stomach of a If jv ? .thovt the slightest harm. PfU?r jet * bottle today and etart to get wc.l. lihtomacitic has cured liuudreds 5} ptnhborn - <***t after all other remedies, jioTel |<hy?>ians and even the frreat John* licpkinh JloM'itr.l have failed. Rheumacid* I ** < ured UinuM-ind* of rases and we Ite lie-c it wdl tuve jou. Your druggist Ilh<MiuincIdtt "gut* at the joint* from the !n#:di." nuU " makes you well all over." A Government bulletin estimates that rats destroy $100,000,000 worth of cereals nnd other property each year. ? r/ What Do fhey Cur?? f Th? abovo question ?? often asked con? eeming I'r. Pierce's two leading raedl clues. "tMIdoti Medical Discovery* and ?i'svoritq Proscription." ' Tho answer Is that "Golden Medical Disco, cry" I# 11 moat ]>otent alterative or l>lood-purniAr, nn?l tonic or Invlgorntor tind acts especially favorably In a cura tive way upo't nil the. mucous lining sur .fn-.*ci, t\s the nasal passage*, throat, '<r?>i?'-lit \l t :;>os. j-ioinach,* ttowels and WlMearrtirinn a larsce j?er cent, of cata^ rhal cn.^to wliflhertbo disease a fleets thb tiasal p.v?*a {????, the rSrtnat, larynx, bron chia, slpjnachMaa catar 1*41 dyspepsia), bowels (hi TiuiVnyywth^jThiiA bladder, tiU*ru* 6r other pSlvIc orglhi^ Even la *^C4CP."lL^or- ulear" I.Lvf MagP\nr,.inrto .' *7T?. Unff^n auceet.sfu| In affect i^cTIIiar weakiiuStSr "aci'lHrgrffiETto Int; toidtf and nervine. For weak worn out, overworked women ? no matter what lias cau*od the hrcuk-ilown, "Favorite Proscriptlou " will l>o found most effective In building up the strength. regulating tho wdtnkuly functions, sulxluing pain and bringing about a healthy, vigorous coaditiftA of tljf> whole system. ? A b.^nkof particulars \vrui*e each bottle pi vine tjje. formula' of both medicines and quoting Twhut '3* W-. *>f eminent -med ical authors, whoso works aro consulted by phyeffilansof nil the schools of practice as guide* In prescribing. say of each ln gwdienv entering into these medicines. . Tho words of pruiso bestowed on the several Jpgredtents entering into Doctor Pierce'* medicines by such writers should have mor?* weight than any amount of Irion - professional testimonials, because such men are writing for "flje guidance of their mrtllcal brethren and know whereof they speak. 1 Uoth medicines nro non-altoholic, non secret. -and contain no harmful habit form in* drujrs. being composed of glyceric extracts of the roots of native, American meJicipaJ forest plants They ajo both sold by dealers in medicine. You can't afford to accept as a substitute for one of these medicines of known composition, any secret nostrum. Dr. Ptorce's Pellets, small, sugar-coated, easy to take as candy, regulate and in 1 vigor st$na?h,jlv'er andTixflrefl^ ^ ^ Virtue flourishes" in iHi&fortrttte.? German. ~ T f ^>. %4-'07. FWS,8t. Vitus'iancorNetvons D isfoaes per manently curo<lDy Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer, ftt trial l?ottle and treatise free. Dr. II. Ik Kline, Ld.,Ktl Arch St., Phila., Pa. PRETTY ELBOWS. 1 With the sleeves of today, as much attention ouglit to be paid to the ap pearance of the arms as to the com plexion or hair. ' Too many women take a dlscour teod vlow of their ugly arms and think that there Is no use trying to ?k> anything for them. On the con trary, bony elbows and skinny fore <ajnw can be much Improved If a cer tain amount of trouble is taken, c Here is the way that one woman tnade her arms look ? not quite like ?etfr, but cortainly quite presentable. IPlm she would fill a basin wit* ivetor as ^bot as she could bear it, 'pubting into it some borax, a few ?drops of benzoin and a handful of oatpneal. 1 After holdln-g her arms in the ?water for about two minutes she used ?t rubiber rponge on them to wake up the skin and Just a bit of pumice on the rough skin of the elbow. Then she would massage with a ?vengctanco, using a handful of cold ?roam for each arm, and paying spe cial attention to her elbows. After the treatment with hot water and (oatodtl the skin lg soft and takei tnasamge much better than if the cold cream is applied to the dry sVin. ? A decided improvement was evident *ft#r the first few trials, and after tcaiplng it up regularly she was no tonfer aahamed to wear short sleeves just booause her arms were hope fesely thin and ugly. Pretty elbows are a rarity, even ?wlth worn on whose arms aro fairly ?well-shaped." Tho skin of tho elbow Is thin, and so many women have a fcahlt of using tholr elbows as props that it is small wonder that they are hard and Itmapy and red.? -New York Mall AN OLD KDITOR ? Found 92000 Worth of Food. Tho editor of a papor out In Okla. ?aid: "Yog, It in true when I got hold of Orape-NutR food It wan worth inoro than a $2000 doctor bill to ma. for It made mo a well man. I have gained 25 pounds in weight, my strength has returned tenfold, my brain power has been given back to me, and that la nn absolute essential, for I am ai) editor and have- been for S5 years. ^ * - * 1 * 1 "My pen shall always be roady to ?peak a good word for this powerfnl nutritive food, I tind of course often ? read the advertisements regarding Grape-Nuts, but never thought to ap- i ply the food to ray own uh, until, In my extremity and aloknsaa tha thought cam* to ma that It mlfM fit my cat*. Tha statements la ragnrd to tha food ara absolutely correct, ac J have proven In my own oaia, Ona ?ary fortnnata thing about tha food !? that while It la tha moat aotantlfto ally made and highly nourishing, con can tinted food I have ever known, ft has so delicious a t*ste that .lt wlna and holds friends." "There's a Rea son." Rsa4"TboR9?4toWaUim?? Iftpkgt ' ?-JWS5 PALMETTO AFFAIRS . ? \ Occurrences of Interest from AS Over Sotitfi Carofina MANY ITEMS OF STATE NEWS A Batch of Lin Paracnyk Ootw inf a Wid* Wtol it Goia# Oa la Oar State. _ / District A? ottiUttft of Bnral Carriers nottsbuix, Special. ? The w?l carrier* of Aiken, Lexington and Sa ! Inda counties hax*? been requested to meet at Btttesburg, July ^ tnr purpose of organising a mMkl carriers' association. HatCsburg is located on ih? Mr* of these three counties and k was selected as being1 the moat e?ri tral point for the meeting. A spec ial invitation has been sent out te nil tho carriers and all have signified iheir intention to be on hand. These associations have the most hearty endorsement of the postoffice depart ment and it does much to increase the efficiency of the service. Congress man Lever and Patterson have been invited to be present on this occasion and make addrosaes and they will, in all probability, be on hand. A Forward Step for Tarner. Greenville, 'Special. ? At the aunuat meeting of the board of trustees^ of Fmman University held in the First Baptist church a conditional donation of $25,000 from the general education hoard was accepted, and arrangements were made to send out a financial agent for the purpose of raising 000 to be used as an endowment fund in connection with the money from the general education board in I ho erection and proper equipment of a school of sciences. It is understood that the financial agent has already been elected, but until h* has accept ed the work his aarne will not he an nounced. This means another for ward step for Furman University. Clemson Scholarships. Columbia, Special. ? Gov. Ansel recently received a letter from Presi dent Mel I of Clemson college, asking for a ruling on n very interesting question, lie wished to know what disposition should be mude of schol arships rft Clemson when the benefi ciary required- only three years !o complete tho course. Gov. -AYisel re ferred the mat to* to the attorney gen eral, .nml Mr. Lyon's official opinion is that the unexpired part of the scholarship mil* lit be used in post graduate work. This is quite an im portant matter, as the number <?f [ scholarships has been increased large ly ? Spartanburg Banks Consolidate. Spartanburg, Special. ? The Central National Hank and the Spartanbuig Savings Hank have consolidated. The Spartanburg Savings Bank will re tain its name ami charter, hut its .ir. sets will be joined with those of the Central National Dwrik, new stock in the Central Nationnl Hank issued therefor, and sufficient additional ( capital added to give the reorganized Central National Hank $300,000 capi tal and a surplus of $75,000. The en tire business both commercial and savings will be transacted through the ? active and savings department of tho reorganized hank, and both ?depart ments will he placed under national supervision and control. Plan to Erect Big Hotel. Spartanburg, Special. ? The com mittee on the new hotel question held a nrrtin* here and discussed plans for rni?iug finances with which to bs:i!d a splendid commercial and tour 1 i>t hotel. The plan is to erect a build i in?r to cost between $2(10,000 and I $300,000. The Southern Fined. i Charleston, Special. ? Coses ngainst I the Southern railway and the Atlantic Const Line were called in the United ( States district court for the violation of tho act of congress prescribing safety appliances on the cars. Tho Southern railway was fined $100 and the case against tho Atlantic Coait I Line was continued. i Arrested in Florida. ! Columbia, Special. ? Joseph Brown j wanted in Chester on tho charge of grand lareny, was arrested in Jaek ! sonville, Fla., on May 28. Sheriff Hooter on learning of the arrest ??t Brown, secured requisition papers ftom Gov. Ansel and went to Florida to bring back his prisoner. On reach ing Jacksonville, however, Sheriff Hunter was informed that the officials of the State had received no notice of the requisition papers. He telegraph e.l Gov. Ansel to this effect. Gov. An sel immediately communicated with the Florida authorities, asking that Brown he turned over to the sheriff. Judge J, 8. Bossier Killed. Clreenville, Special. ? Judge .T. S. Bossier of New Orleans mot death Wednesday night about S o'clock by fill ling from a Southern j?asscn<rer train about two miles south of Ka* lov. He was apparently passing from one ear to another and fell from a pl.it foi in, falling a distance of (JO feet down an embankment, lie was a veieiay ,yi the . C/yil^var WlriS&Sl been in attendance at The Richmond ireiinion, from which ha wa? letniliitl/.' Death of Mr. S, W. MobJay, Sr. Dakell, Sumter County, Special ? Mr. 9. W. Mobltiv, Sr., died liar# fit 2 o'clock. He had bsen In feeble health for m>wo time and was con* fined to hit bed two weeks, Mr. Mob ley waa ? native of Cboator county and Uv#ii tiuia uuiil the war brflkt ov.t. - lie belonged to Hoi. Ha.'kell s regiment. After the close of the war h" w?nt to JlrndLlnd fpfnt 16 yfpi-* there and whin he retnroed he made fcrmler county his hone. Hia wife., two tons and on? daughter ?uvYivea )mn, S. C. WEATHER BULLETIN Wukto Oondtttou for tk W%*k iMhn Mon4*f ? JttM S, as (Mm Out by the Wtatttr Burn. The wogther bureau of the Soalh Carolina mtioa of Uhi CltMatokbfMal Service of the Utoltii Bllteg Depart* men of Agriculture issues the follow ing weather bulletin- - for th? pest I week: " Thft WWA Via cool and cloudy, ftelre were from one to three clear days at the beginning of the week, and during the remainder of the time the Weather was partly clmid.yf to cloudy, with a very 1?W WWCcniage of bright ?ttHl'U. Unseasonably iow night tempera tures occurred early in the w?ek ?nd low maximum on the last two rifiyft. The mean temperature Was below normal. The greatest de ptMures were nuted on the first uud the last days, the temperatures hav ing been but sliyhtly below Normal during the middle of thft week. The weekly extremes were a maximum uf Si) degrees at Blackville o? June 1st, and a minimum of 42 degrees at Wal balla on May 23tli, on which date light frosts was noted in -Spartan burg county. The average precipitation was above normal. Tin* heaviest rainfall occurred in the western and central portions where the amounts ranged from an ineji and ft half to over five inchox; in the southwestern portion the amounts were generally less than an inch. The following special rainfall re ports were received by telegraph and include the measurements Ht 8 a. in., of June 3rd: Columbia, 3.88 inches, Pelr.er, 3.7(1 inches; Clmppcls, 1.88 inches; Catawba 3.82 inches; Camion. 1.50 inches; Saint Stephens 1.36 i'l clies; Allendale 0.32 of an inch; Batos hur". 1.14 inches; Blackvilb, 2.54 in ches; Charleston 0.3S of an in-tli; Cheraw 3.1(5 inches; Florence 0.70 ?if an inch; Greenville 3.48 inches; (?reenwood 1.82 inches ;King*trec 1.4-1 inches; St. (leorgi* 2.03 Irit'lil's; St. Matthews 3.20 inches; Spartanburg 4.38 inches) Yemassee 0.24 of an inch: Charlotte, N. C., 3.30 inches; AY il mington, N. C., 2.00 inches; Augusta. fJa., O.fiO of an inch; Savannah, Oa.7 1.00 inch. ? J. W. Bauer, Suction Di rector. Inspecting Winthrop, Itoek Hill, Special. ? Monday was the day for inspection of depart menls at Winthrop and everything was open from the school rooms to t lie* pumpin.! station. A large crowd was on lia.n* and thronged the building in all de partments. This is one of the mo*: interesting features of Winthrop com mencement. Kvery one wants to roc what the girls at the big college are taught and in some of the depart ments where the handiwork is display ed the visitor stands with open mouth and views with wonder, admiration and secret awe the work which tln.se 000 Carolina lasses have been taught to do, and which they have done well. The departments arc well worth visit inur. The gymnasium i?, of course not open to till. No one but tickr. holders enters those sacred prcciuts and these tickets are hard to get, lie ing confined mainly to female visitors. The model school rooms show the work of the primary, intermediate and higher grades and are very interest ing. There ar?? gpecimon* of work done in arithmetic ami algebra, a number of charts showing the work done in drawing and manual training The free hand cutting done by the lower grades is splendid. It is used very effectively in illustrating stories The designs for Indian pottery, book covers, basket decorations, picture framing, calendars, portfolios, etc., is indicative of splendid training. There are also other lines of drawing exhib ited such as pose drawings, crayon sketches, studies in still life, brush and ink work, colored crayon ami wa ter color sketch' J. The breadth ol imagination and coircciness of exec ution done by t ho third and fourth grades in their illustration of stoii.*s nrc especially gcod. The department of domestic scien-e is an exceedingly popular one, for there, in addition to tho exhibit t<? be looked at only, Is Miss Mulligan with her corps of efficient and deft assistants, actually dispensing tooth some and delicious dainties to the hungry throng of visitors. In this department are shown piekles, *pre , served fruits, jellies, chemical charts, work tables, range and acceswi ie*. I in fact, all that should be found in a perfectly appointed kitchen and pantry, and adjoining this is n model dining room which is exactly what .he , name means ? a model. Thus each <!?? , partrrent in turn allows ihrt it i. managed in the mo<t perfect manner. Those so fortunate as to view the d?* partment were a unit in declaring everything in perfect condition, an. I that this famous institution may well be described as " the pride and glory of the State." Killed in Railroad Accident. Spartanburg, Special. ? While nt tempting to drive across the tracks of the Southern road at Franklin street crossing, near the eon I shutc, nt ft o'clock Monday morning John Wil liams. colored, was killed and Wil liam L. Brvson a contractor was pain t'nllv injured by being struck by a . idiifti tg engine. The buggy a- a * *in a 0! ed up and the horse was to lltdlx injured that it hnd to be kilk'd. ' >.re? IIab?as Corpus C**e?. ? Al ' cville, Sped*!. ? Judg* Kl'.tjb tad 1 in to habeat. <-ih;um cn?t?-? befom J ha >.ovo, J. C. Uoyd of L?urciir, charged with nv;r<lc?', nml ('. (\ 4.1 no rong, the Andfrso'.i /1*ntii?:, rief \1 with Kinder. Tail w<i* a J )\vtw in the Mttn <?f Jrl.OT) in cac'? twse. Ti e third car.? vr.? Aaron "\V ] i.tsfc . colored, gaiw?t Mamio Y.'ilki?! *on |. r the custody of their nil. Th? %oy wu turuod over to bit fath?r. ac AN IMPORTANT DECISION iMk OaxoUna Oonrt Hold* Tbi Hi ymi^ mmm w*o a) lowA*Bt*Hfci di.,?^vioa4 W ttai k% iiimedy to W lo Pay f or Columbia, S. C., Special. ? ? wry interacting deyyw to lift insurance ^?nti 2nd f?T ctMrai ittMnng pub U(6 VhU WW.dcid down in the JB> upreme Court in which it is held unanimously by the court that the poH^y-UtilrtPt1 who allows an agept to U|llh ton bji him a policy iHWrlttjr l8. thai WbVfft the Ofttttt roiift, *****<* Jive him bial ,6 io MU&ft out to refuse to pay fur it. It has been a favorite trick among a large class of ^ insurant** agents r^rcsfpting old line eompfltttes at times, ii is ??id ? to .-?!! one kind of policy and deliver an other kind, the assured not discover ing the difference in fhAtty uHtil he has paid ttiatiV pWttddfcs. it re quires th fcxplert tb touria'viei tble iutri sacies bjf ah ordinary insurAriite policy i/r application fi>r a policy, aiul the ordinary man usually takes the agent's word for the contents. In the case on which the oont't has passed, that of Albert I. Princ<S of Hampton couttty* Against the Mu tual Lire Insurance Company, of Rome, da.., whijfh is ju*t iiow doi:i** a big business in this State, the al legation is that one McKec, as an agent for the company, induced Mr. Prince to sign an application for a policy, which McKee said would ma ture in ten years, at the Pud of which time the assured Would gel 1^1 ,000 in cash. If living* his estate trt gttt the f 1,000 Ih case of his death Within ten yeat*Si when tile policy cann* Prince discovered that instead of a ten-vear endowment policy he had a tweiity-yfcat' anuity policy, which the company's agent attempted to fo.ve on him. The company even refused to return him $15.43, which he paid as n premium. In the CifeuU Coin! Mr. Prince gut judgment hgaiiivl 1 1.S company fnt- $,*>00 damages, but the Supreme (Murl decides that the Cir cuit judge erred in admitting testi mony as to the oral agreement -i.c tween Mr. Prince and the agent, hold ing that the written apoliration was binding upon Air. Print* without any qualifying oral Agreement. The judgment is that Mr. Prince mrst surrender I: is judgment ugainOt the company a' it returns him his $1."?.1H. Moral 1 He careful to sec that the policy you arc after is that stipulated' in the application blank. Cotton Poor in ChCTokc?, GafTuey, Speeiilh ? Mi*. 15. lirown? of tho most extensive and 4ii oookk fill fii nil its ill Cherokee ty, wus iij. town ami reported that tiic cotton prospect in the rouuty is t lie l>oorest that he has ever known. lie say* the cotton seems to he diseased and is dying rapidly. He further savs that the stands of cotton all owl the country* are very poor and that he does not see how anything like a half erop can ho made. Mr, Drown is, ns n nile. very conservative a.ul what he nays can he relied upon ab solntely. When asked about the wheat crop in his section Mr. Brown said that in his. immediate neighbor hood there were some good crops of wheat; hut that in other sections they were worthless. Col. Jno. R. Culp Drops Pead. Chester, Special. ? Col. Jno. If. Culp, judgQ of probate of this eonntv, fell dead at 5 o'clock Monday after noon in the court house yard when in the act of- preparing to enter nis bnggv to go to his home. lie was 7M years old and was one of the county's most highly esteemed citizens. 11? entered upon the duties of his ollico the first of this year, lie was lieu tenant colonel of the Seventeenth regiment of infrantry in the war of 1801-1805. There was no braver^ol dier. He is survived by his wife and seven grown children. Funeral ar rangements have not been completed. Respite for Gun Lee. Chester, Special. ? ? (ins Lee, color ed, convicted of murder at the spring term of the court of general se-sio.is and sentenced to be hanged Juno 7. bait been gmntod a itspite by Chief Justice Pope until his ease be argued on nppenl. Lee'R attorney, W. 31. Newbold and the solicitor will argue the case on Tuesday, June 11. Erskin* Commencement. Due West, Special. ? Tuesday was ?n auspicious day for Erskine College ? the closing of one of the most suc cessful years in its history. The day was mnde more eventful by the inau guration of its new president, Dr. J. S. Moffat. The day also maikcd the closing of the 50th year of its useful ness to church ami State and marked the dawn of a year which promises even greater things not only for the denomination it represents but for the State nt large. The exercises were very interesting. The past year !ia.> been a remarkably prosperous <me for this famous institution. Crop Outlook Gloomy. ' Bnmborjr, Special. ? I'prliaps tliprp lins iHvor been n more gloomy proe pppt.for jrc>f ?*1 liarvpsts in tlii* hoc! i??n (linn tliero is nt prpspnt. Cortnin it is, llmt I lio nit look i? pon.?idprpd vpiv poor, niul 1 1: ?? poniiinicd unfnvnrnblc spasons mnkc it yet nv?vp hopple.** for tlip farming inteivM?. Haiti* nnd pool .?pp|ls have donp mnHi towards ic tnrdiu.; and destmyinir I lio present ?tnnd of cotton nnd torn Laureci Teachers Elected. T - < ? temient of the Lnuien* city aclicoU for tlio next *f*?|on. together wl!!* flu# following .em p?> of n.HsiWanU; MiMes f>telU Aul!. Mary MilU'f, V?'l;. lie ftvay, HarrW. Emily Mtwjf, >?<???? ' \ Well*, Melen (tnaxn?'*. Kvn Hrnwni- , Lnttra Harksdalc, Poreaf Cnlmcs. l!-% ? *ip ltyrd, Amelia Kennedy, reelecte*.'- . nnd Mitte* Marirarct Undoes < Ilonea Pmh and Elizabeth l>onti!,.-> of Danville, Va., chonett to fill vcaau* aIaa SULPHUR BRINGS HEALTH. _____ * Pacific* Um Blood Mi Clem V? ?*? , , ^T^ryb<j<ljr >n?od? to &&pkur at M icMoo. Nothing like it to purify th? blood, door op tho coopUitoo and romovo "that tirod feeling." But tho only way to tako it ia in liquid form. Hancock's Liquid Bulphut- taken iftUrhottjr ia tho baot Spring tonic. Applied oxttrnolly Hancock's Liquid Sulphur quickly curoa Ecxema. Tot tor, and all Skin PinaawK HaneotkV the bb^r LiqUhi KUlphVit tHutttiettt, removes , rim bfco, blackheads and ^prea' aod Jpvsi a Mtutyu) ??W?3r akin, ipur druggist ?eila it. It cured Edward D. Herring, of Frederick, Md., of a bad coao of Ecoema, and he writea: "My face ia aa nmeoth ta ao infivntV" Aii-about-iSulphur Booklet . free, if you write lianoock Liquid Sulphur Co., Balti more. . " A eottl Yvnjrott is Hit-one enough ItoV % knatt of CJott,. if he keeps* thfc fedil dust ttui of hift heart: SPRING AND ITS DANGERS. Row to Meet and Overcome Them. A Simple But Suite TfeAtirtcftt. tarty Spring, with its audded and often Violent change* of temperature j #ith iti kccompanimenta of Mtiii, d&mpheas and fog; Vith itA depressing absence of life-giving sunshine; it is not only in itaelf the moat treacherous and trying of seasons, but finds the average person in the physi^l condi tion least fitted to resist and over<qpme the influences nt work. The rigor* of WintOfi just passed, have, to most constitution** proved a heavy ttruift bh the Vital foro**} consuming that ttserve of strength wfcic)t fevccy ohe beeda to meet successfully th<4 hew trials which nature has provided. Td recruit this lessened strength. I'd t-einfords Hie w?akcn<*:l constitution, which the com ing heal of Summer will put to another se vere test, should be the ain>, as it is the necessary course, of all wlio wish health anil energy. To do this? to build up and restore the wasted vitality? scientific research hit* prp' vidod a sure agent? Yager's ?jir$npariliA With Celery, l'hroughbtil the. whole range bf Ionics and restoratives, nothing lias ever been tiiirovered so rich in vitalizing prop erties, so potent in stimulating action, as this fcim.sus preparation. Every Spring, in thousands of homes, its use ia considered necessary to build up some meml>cr or members of the family who lave fallen l>?' low the established standards of health: It purifies the blood, frorrect? the nervou* fcvstent, Induces restful steep, creates appe tite, aids (he digestive Organs tiiakea hound, healthy Ueslt ami bright byes; it t-enovatcs ahd invigorates the entire body. To all who nee I wlial is popularly known as a "spring medicine" ? though this is also of incalculable benejit at all times? no more helpful words can be spoken than "Yager's Sarsaparilla with Celery." It is fol- sale t?y nil druggists, SO ctS. it hot lie. Madb by Wither! tiros. & Co.; t'aitiinorlf, Md. Promising is n<?( giving, but servos to content Cools. ? Portugese. BABY ITCHED TERRIBLY. Vacc and Neck Covered Wltli In* llnined Skin ? Doctors No Avail? > Cured by Cuticura Remedies. "My luiliy'a face and neck were covered tvitli itcltitfu akin similar to eczema. and she ?nfTerc*! terribly for over a yent. I took hoi1 to a number of doctors, ahil also to difTerrnt college*, to no avail. Then Cuticura Remedies were recommended to me by Mi** (1 ? . I did not use it nt first, ns I I. nil trie'l many other remedies without any favorable results. At last 1 trie! Cuticura Soap, Cut ion ra Ointment, anil Cuticura I'esolvent Pilln, and to my mirprisc notice I an improvement. After using threo boxen of the Cuticura Oint ment. together with the Soap and Pills. I am pleaded to say sho in altogether a dif ferent child and the picture of health, Mrs. A. C. Brestlin, 171 N. Lincoln St., Chicago, 111., Oct. 20 and &>, 1900." PUBLISHERS ARB HARD HIT.! The Loss Incurred By the Increased Cost of Paper Will Be (Felt Keen* ly by Those Least Able to Bear it. In reference to the lienvy advances ?n the cost of printing paper, the Statesville, N. C., Landmark, in iis issue of May 2.Q, soys: "Newspapers nre catching it on the prico of paper now. A good grade of paper, such as the Landmark is! pointed on, has been selling for yeurt n| an average of 2 1-2 conts n pound. Since January 1st the lirice lias ad vanced lo 3 cents and just where it will slop we don't know. Some of I he papers which have yearly con tra-"-. especially thfc big dailies which buy in large lots, will sutler litllo from I lie advance, but in North Car o lina, for instance, I he great majority of papers, don't buy over a throe months' supply at a time and many of them buy only for a month or a few weeks ahead. In short, the news papers which can afford it least are hit hardest, and the worst of it h the advance is a dead loss to them. In the mercantile, manufacturing and ' almost all other businesses the price to the consumer is changed as prices fluctuate and in this wav the dealer can take care of himself as a rule, when prices are advanced to him. Hut it is almost impossible for .1 newspaper to change an established Subscription rate and almost as diffi cult to advance an advertising rate, once it is established. The average newspaper in this State, therefore, which finds the price of material or other thinus advanced, simply los?? that much in profits and in most raven the profits ore short enough a! best." 03, HUT rUKFRCTLY WF,I,L. The Ifnppy ICxperience of n New Cas tle, I\i., AYoninn. Mrs. John Mansell, G 1 4 So. Jeffer son St., Now Caslle, Pa., says: "For yearn I was run* iiinij , down with kidney trouble tv ithout knowing } what it, who, and ! finally got ao bad I was Riven up. The urinary paasages v.cre painful, tome time* scanty and again vsr y profu?e. | My limbs, fest and ankle* bloa'fd i dreadfully, and sometime* my whole < body. My heart palpitated and I hud | smothering spells. A week's treat ment with Doan'* Kidney Pills helped mo and a few boxes cured me. At 68 I nm strong and well." Sold by *11 dealers. 60 cents a box. Vostwr-Mlfturn Co., Buffalo, N. Y? LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Is acknowledged to be tks a? ost su? Obssful ramrajr in the country for those painful ailment* peculiar to WOBM. Fnr more than 50 year? it has curing1 JFemal? Complaints, sncp aslqfjainnaatlon,, and Uleeri tlop. Failing and Displacements, ana consequent Spinal Weakness, Backache, and is peculiarly adapted to the Chang* ?* Life. - Records show that It baa cured *-*DlA fc. PIinKHAIVI BIOTe cases of Female Ills than any other one remedy known. Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound diuolvox and expels Tumors at an early stage of development. Dragging Sensations causing pain, weight, and headaohe ar? relieved and permanently cured by its use. W^^ls Irregularities or Painful Functions, Wfaknew of thlf Stdmaeh. Indigeatioh, B!u?iingv Nc ? voui Prosthitl^ nrsdscj^-'lent ral.DebiUty; also, Disziness. Faintness Extreme Lassitude. "Don't care Mdwanttobeleft alone" feeling. Irritability, Nervotisne&s, Sleeplessness. Flatufcnoy, Melancholia oij the "Blues." These are sure indications of female Weakness or some organic derangement. For Kidney Complaints of either sex Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a most excellent remedy. Mr* Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women .Women suffering from anv form of female weakness are ihvited i*? write Mr# Pinkham, Lynli, Mass. for advice. She is the Mrs. Pinkhani who has been advising sick women free of charge for more than twenty years, and before that ahe assisted her motlier-ln-law Lydia E. Pinkham In fdvisintr. Thus she is well qualified to guido sick womCn back to health. II er advice is free and alwavs helpful. For cool cooking, less work and least fuel-expense use a NEW PERFECTION Wick Bine Flam? Oil Co#k-S8ove ? the ideal stove for summer. Dots everything that any other kind of stove will do. Any decree of heat instantly. Made in three sizes and fully warranted. At your dealer's, or write our nearest agency for descriptive circular. The rvtr/^ik ?" .#*-* ?-h is the best lamp for J\C*J/SLP JL&TBip nil-round household Use. Made of brais tlirougbout and beautifully nickeled. l'erfectly con structed ; absolutely safe; unexcelled in light-giving power ; an ornament loony room. livery lamp warranted. If not at your dealer's, write to our nearest agcncy. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated ? Proverbs aud Phrases. The world lias yet to ItNirn (ho eter nal possibilities of one kind word. The Guardian of the sparrows lias a place in I lis providence for men. There is a jjentleness thai, when it weds with manhootl, makes man. Monhood is not for monasteries, n?<r for miineery <>f war, lint for battle. One cannot have a religions exper ience if he doesn't lead a religions life HICKS* CAPUDINE I CURES ALL ACHE? And Nervousiip** Trial bollle 10c Atdrugalorca CARTR98>Gt:& For Rifles and Pistols Winchester make of cartridges in nil calibers from .22 to .50 arc accu rate, sure fire and relia ble. In forty years of gun making wc have learned many things about anv munition that no one could learn in any other way. When you buy Winchester make of cartridges you get the benefitof thisexperience WtNCHeSTKR R E PC.AYI NQ ARMS CO., NCW MAVIN , OONN. SIANDARDoFTiSSOVTll VS. GOVERNMENT- INSPECTION The SOUTHERN-COTTON OIL-CO. In KV YoHKySAVANNAH-ATl Am?flv oKims To p o n v I n o 0 any woman t h nt l'ux tino AiiM?<-ptlc will Improve Jur health nml do all wo claim for II. Wo will Si'iul her absolutely free i\ largo trial I x-i of i'axline with I unit of Instruc tions ami gi-nuiii" t?- ?tiiin>iii:?H. Bond your uaino uml aiiilrivs on a postal card. fsxmm f -rl'mn, sucli as na?al cntarrh. pelvic c;:i an !i and Inllummntion caus-d t>y fenti nino ilia; noro eye*. Koro throat and monili, by <11 ret local treatment. Its cur ative power over these troubles Is extra ordinary and gives InimeiHnto relief. Tltoi'snvls of v,<>:nrn are using and rcc 4>inmcndin<; II every d;iy. fo cents at ? I r ? * ;- :i-.i s or hy mall. Itomcmber, however, IT ( 0?T8 V()l' NOTHING TO THY IT. Villi 11. I'AXTON CO., Ito-ton, Atlas Side And Ctntr* Crank Engines LAROJBTOCK LOMBARD Fcirdry, Machine and Poilrr Works and Sk'[f'y Store, AUGUSTA, OA. Light SAW MILLS LATH AND SHINGLE MACHINES, SAWS AND SUPPLIES, 8TF.AM AND GASOLINE ENGINES. Try LOMBARD, A, iirTA' <v*lr n\ ? <ill ill il i.mu r. . i,| H''l"iii. i <.<>in n 'I n ? i I >? c v n v. 2i?- 1 lit n p j ?> f t o H ?? I C * ?? III !? . < in ?t and v. ?fi not *.f| or M'Jhm j.nyfi'iiMff, '.i? ' h n* e ii # o ami t??if mil n. v #r r?j- w 1 1 li << it t til' ??. If fl"? M I'l ?.V Milt l?iri ' if i 2fc lIMtOI.I) I'O.MKH*, ! '9 IvIUIb J?. Y. So. 24- '07. i H'ira Thompson's Eye Wilier Wintirsmifte cniLu tonic ^ ??? Standard for 46 yearn leavet ro ha 1 | Cllf Cfi CnlllS ???-? quln'ne! pleatant ?o take: tMMr?n rv.o !l, B WUI vO un?i??? >( |llonr) f;|?# |0 mwk?j prrmanent cure. I Guaranteed under Food and Drug* Ad of !i?n* fl Malarial Fevers '*??>> ,qco- *' y01" j>r?r?.-?i?i t ? c . receipt of price. fc flOc and $1 ' 0 ; T H c> H f?T?3 t* CO. Oen'1 Afltt. Loulivllli. Kv | V BOYTLM ttiu. ens ah voi/? kCMIUS