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An oddity among nail*. Who** Un Turned Out to Be Quite Different From What Had Been Expected. A man who had often Men on th? aide of a building that he paaaea la flils round* down town a sign reading "Cement Coated Nails," a?d who had wondered what cement coated nalla could be used for and made up hit mind thai they must be for use In wharf building or something like that, under water, where the uemcnt oa them would protect them aga!n?t rust, learned upon Inquiry that the cement on the nails did Indeed havo & protec tive purpose; but this purpose turned out to be one quite different from that Which he bad imagined. For the coating on cement coated nails is designed not to protect the nails themselves, but the goods In the boxes in which the nails may be driven; and this In a manner that to the man of inquiring mind seemed quite novel and remarkable. The cement coated nail Is a wire nail. In these days there are more wire nalla used than cut nail3, be cause wire nails are cheaper; they cost about the same by weight, but there are more wire nails to the pound, and so wl?e nails havo comt Into widespread common use for many purposes, one of them being found In the nailing together of many sorts of boxes. ? A wire nail can be drawn more easily than a cut nail and so with loas likelihood of injury to the box, an<f thl-s might seem only another recom mendation of the wire nail in eucn use, as it reasonably might be If on% of the 'cftief considerations were the preservation of the box; but the pri mary consideration is, of course, the protection of the box's contents, and? here is where the cement coated nail comes In, and In the manner tfiat seemed novel and remarkable. With time and the opportunity Che cover of a light box wire nailed could be lifted and replaced and the nails red riven without showing any marks on the box, and thus there was the possibility of the abstraction of goods from such boxes in transit. For in stance, a pair of tfhoes might be taken out of a shoe case, and the cover put back without showing any elgns of tampering. And with this requirement for it along comes the Inventor of the cement coated nail, which is ajpaply a wire nail covered with a very thin coating of material that makes the nail, once driven, stick so tightly that not only does It hold more securely but It can't be drawn without marring or breaking the box ? iNew York Sun. FASHION tfOTES. Cloisonne buttons ornament a hand come rajah costume. ParasoU of thin silk, painted In <lainty designs, come in many styles And colorings, and for bridesmaid fav ors. The dotted Swisses aro especially suited for petticoat and matinee. Cream colored silk net veils with spots printed in color are a departure among dressy Tellings. Collar and cuff facings are the ex clusive point in motor coat modes and the demand for hand embroidery is found even here. Some sandals, like slippers, are fast ened with as many as five straps across the ank^?. The buttons for these are very large. The capelike bolero ta one of the popular fancies for tihe season. Many of these pelerine effects are seen, some of them detachable. ? The long drooping shoulder and the kimono sleeve are seen in most of th? new models. When combined *lth tho pinafore wulst they are quite charming. Dlrectolre coats are much seen, both In plain and striped effects. In cloth suits seen recently the lines of the jacket ran perpendicularly, while thoso on the skirt were diagonal. Plain voiles and those in Pekln or striped patterns constitute a majority of the more pretentious costumes seen and narrow black and whlto Btrlpos aro most favored. These are made up over white linings, a? aro al most all voiles of whatever color, and ?re elaborate In many ways. Tihe dark linens nwke a delightful change from light washing gowns, and In some of the now colors, as well as the old, promise to be most attractive. A fascinating shade is the rale ollvo, beloved of Paris, the nattier blue, the purple? a purple linen with touches of navy is very uncommon and smart If carried out well. Proverb? and Phrasss. It is proper to leave modesty rath er than gold to children. ? Pinto. A life in continual need is half death. So. 20- '07. DOCTORS FOOD TALK. Selection of Food One of the Most Important Acts in Life. A Mass. doctor says: "Our health and physical and mental happiness are so largely under our personal con trol that the proper selection of food should be and is one of the most im portant r.c's in life. "On tbis subject, I may say that 1 know of no food equal in digestibility and more powerful in point of nutrl rnont than the modern Urape-Nuts, four heaping teaspoons of which la sufficient for tho cereal part of a meal, and experience demonstrates that the user Is perfectly nourished from one menl to another. "I am convinced that the extensive and general use of hltfh class foods of this character would increase tho term of human life, add to Ih^ s-im total of happiness and very co is'der ably improve society in ^enpra'. I an, free to mention tho food, for I personal')' know of Its value." Grape-J<luts food can be uesd by babes In arms or adult*. It is re? fly cooked, fa* be served losiaotly, either cold with cream, or with hot wntav oi hot milk poured over. All torts oi puddings and fancy dl*'.T?s van b,? made with Orape-Nuti. The food in concentrated and very economical. fo> four heaping teaspoons are sufficient for the cereal part of a meal Rear tb> little boo k, "Tho Uoad to Well VJUV' la "TbWi ft fUftioa." RULES OF COMMISSION Boade Rtqvind to Qiv Notice of Ontau Accommodation! for Pu aencera and Public. The railroad commission has adopt ed ? set of rules and regulations ap plying to the railroads in South Caro line, supplementing many of the old rules with amendments and import* ant changes. Some of these rules have been in force since the passage of the first railroad commission law and others are new, but all will be of general interest not only to thp railroads but to the traveling pubHo as well. They are as follows: Filing Complaints and Answers. "1. All complaints and applica tions for hearings before the commis sion shall be in writing. "2. Such complaint or application shall contain a brief statement of facts and be signed by the complain ants or applicants. Complaints may be sent at any time to the chairman or secretary of the commission at Columbia or delivered to any member of the commission. "3. If such complaint or applica tion contains matter which, in the judgment of the commission, requires investigation, the secretary shall file the same by placing his file mark thereon with the proper number, cu ter ^the same on the docket, and notify the parties in writing. "4. "Where any complaint is made to the commission, and it shall ap pear that there are reasonable grounds for investigation, and such party complained of shall fail to satisfy said complaint as provided in rule 3, a notice shall be issued to such party to appear before the com mission at the place and time named in the notice, to answer such coin plaint. All answers to complaints and petitions before the commission shall be made in writing. * 4 <">? The party or parties to any complaint or application and party complained of may appear before the commission in person or by counsel. Rules Tor Passenger Service. "Rule No. 1. All railroad compan ies or |>erson8 operating in South Carolina as common earners shall, be required to have printed in large typ* and kept posted in a conspicuous place in each waiting room at depots in South Carolina, from and after the first day of September, 1007, the fol lowing notice: Notice. "AH railroad companies are re quired, under the laws of South Caro lina and the rules of the railroad commission, to bulletin trains when late. ^ to furnish good, wholesome drinking water to passengers, to keep waiting rooms and passenger coaches ?lean, well lighted. properly ventilat ed, and comfortably heated when nec essary. "The railroad commission of Smith < mo! ina would appreciate the pro<ni>t report iny; to its ollioe ut Columbia, J3. C.. of the failure of any company or its agent to comply with these lequir i ments. "Rule No. 2. Railroad companies are required, at all stations where passenger tickets ai*? offered for s;i'e. to open their waiting rooms at least .10 minutes before schedule time of the arrival of all passenger trains or trains carrying passenger. "Rule No. 3. A separate roo*n for whit o and colored passengers suffi i cient for their comfort and conve | nieiice, shall he provided at all sta l lions where passenger tickets are of fered for pale, and these waiting rooms shall he furnished with ade quate lights, and, when the inclem ency of the weather requires, with lire, ami at all times kept clean and made comfortable for passengers. "A substantial water cooler must be in each waiting room with drink ing vessel convenient lv placed. The ?nid cooler to be suppicd with whole | "(tme water at all hours to meet t!.e requirements of passengers. There shall be connected with each of these waiting rooms, except at (lag stations on the railroad lines where there is no regularly kept passenger station, ? two separate and distinct water clos ets, one for female passengers and I oi*e "or male pass-ngers, and said clods shall he kept iu (it and suit able condition for use and connected w:th the waiting rooms if the walk:* hrereto are walled up on each side and open Into or near the waiting rooms co as to afford a reasonable privacv to passengers, "Hide No. 4. On all passenger t it ins or trains carrying passengers in this State tlio railroad companies ?'hall furnish safe and adequate heat- j ing appliances and lights and shall keep the passenger coaches clean, sufficient lv warm and properly ver/i 'ated for the comfort of passengers. All passenger coaches, after reachin. their destination and before being >iit in service for further use, must So thoroughly fumigated and disin fc< ted. "Rule No. All railroad compan ies shall provide such means or ap pliances as may be necessary to re ?ure the carefui handling of and pie %cnt injury to baggage. At all sf i ' ions where no proper appliances a r?* * ppiied the baggagemaster shall have such assistance from the train hands or others as may bo necessary to handle all baggage without injury to same. That at all junctional points and all towns over 500 inhabi tants sufficient trucks be furnished to both load and unload baggage. "Rule No. (>. Whenever any pas senger trains or trains carrying pas sengers on any railroad in this State I shall be more than one-half of sin hour behind its schedule time it sh ill be the duty of said railroad fomnnnv to bulletin and to keep p ?*tcd at every telegraph station along its line, in the direction in which said hvu is going, the time such trail} is behind its schedule time, aqd the time of it* arrival, a* ww as can bo n??ci tail ed. "Knob bulletin board upon which tlia foregoing information is to be pouted nbalf contain t.ie rcgj'r. .? aehedulc of the arrival and depi;?. uro of all trains carrying pa*o?ngcr ,, "All rtotice* a* to trains behind schedule time shall -be erased from tho bulletin immediately pftcr the ^le. part uta of such train*. ' 44 Rule No. 7. Notice of any change in the schedule time of passenger taiiw, or trains carrying passengers, must be posted conspicuously at each of the stations along the line of ths road, and notiee to the commission I given in writing at least five days before the ebange is to take effect; provided, freight trains carrying pas sengers and running between local stations, m%y be exepcted from this rule by proper showing before this commission when said train is no advertised in published schedules as carr\ine passengers. 44 Rule No. 8. Each passenger shall be entitled to baggage not exceeding 200 pounds. 4 4 Rule No. 0. In ease of accident, attended with injury, to any person, the railroad company upon whose line such accident occurred shall cause immediate notice, with full particu lars, to be given to the commission, and in the event of an nc cident resulting in the death of, or injury likely to cause death, to any person, notice of such accident shall l>e given immediately by telegraph or such other means as to insure tne the quickest possible delivery of said notice, and the otlicials of the road upou which such accident occurs are required to furnish when so ordered by the commission, without cost to the commission, immediute transpor tation by the quickest route over it' line, to and from the place of such ac cident. 44 Rule No. 10. No station Hag stop of depot shall be discontinued before 30 days' notice at least has been given to the commission and not until written permission from the commis sion is given for such action. "Rule No. 11. On all railroads at half rate of not more than one and a half cents per mile for children under 12 veai*s old or over six years of age shall be charged. 44 Rule No. 12. No railroad com pany shall be allowed to charge more than 5 cents as a minimum full or half rate between regular stations vlien the fare would be less than that .t.nount. 44 Rule No. 13. The fare shall al ways be e<|unl to the distance in miles multiplied by three, between all points or stations in South Carolina on any and all railroads operated by steam, except in cases where a coui pctitive road's mileage between said points or stations is shorter, and mi said case the short mileage may oe used. In calculating said rate, the shortest mileage between any two points or stations by one or inoro roads may be used. "Hide No. 14. Upon a corpse the regular passenger fare mav be charg ed. If not in good condition, or i-n nroperly packed,, or not accompanied by a person in charge, the rai'ro.vl company may decline t < ? receive it. 44Hr.le N?>. l.">. There shall be no en .just disci i-ninntioii as to passenger rates in fav.?r of or against anv indi vidual or localitv; provided, however, that ti'i* rule shall not be so constru ed a* to prevent railroad companies issuing (o-nmntation, excursion or thousand-mile tickets as the same are low issued. Sumter's New Oourt House. Sumter, Special. ? With the wish of the governor of the State of South Carolina that the building might prove a temple of justice, truth and law, the cornerstone of Sumter's mag nificent court house was laid by (I rand Master F. E. Harison, A. F. M. The occasion, conducted by the lodge of the State, will long he remembered i?' the nnnnlv of the Gamecock City. PROMINENT PEOPM3. Thomas A. Edison makes it a rule to rise at 5.30 a. m. Major General Baden-Powell has been gazetted a lieutenant-general In the British Army. The Prince of Wales received many congratulations on the occasion of tho forty-secoml anniversary of bis blrtli. Senator Beveridge, at Oyster Bay, said the policies of President. Roose velt will be the Issue of the next cam paign. George Grant Mason, who Inherits the bulk of tho "Silent" Smith for* tune, has decldcd to move from Aberdeen, S. D., to New York City, Max Pemberton, an author, In an Intervlow In London, advocated reform of tho United States copy right laws for the protection of liter ary property. Southern Democrat do not con sider the Hon. Charles Culberson, of Texas, aa having definitely nnd Irrevocably withdrawn from the arena of Presidential noaslbillties Judge Craig Biddle, v/ho has served continuously on the Philadel phia bench for more than a quarter of a century, recently celebrated the eighty-fourth anniversary of his birthday. Hear-Admirnl Joseph Bullock Coghlan, after forty-seven years of 1 service in trio United S?atvs Navy, goes on the retired list. Ho has been in command at the Brooklyn Navy Yard since October 3, 1904. Among the textile kings nf New England is Walter H. Lanksbaw, of New Bedford. Ufl ro^o rapidly Irom the position of barefooted bobbin boy to a man who now controls the most successful cotton mill in tho world, i Dr. Thomas J#. Sheaier, one of tho most prominent physl'danj in Balti more, has decided to go ba'less for t lie rest of I1I3 life and will try to Induce others to follow his example. THE STORY IdMTT. When the Norwegian novel!?:. BJorn gOf> wio In r?niir>fr*v Vio WOO HQ one occasion the guest of a populat club at dinner. A man with a wide reputation as a brilliant talker and apecchmaker told n:< exceedingly funny story, at which the Norwegian novella: laughed hearti ly. Tho man told a second utory and JJjornson amlled Then c?naw a '.hlrd story, and th? novellft sat unmoved, tven iioomy. "It was a very good story," chlded the novelist's mentor. "Why didn't you laugh?" "I am forty years old," said BJorn ron firmly, "And two stories ar* enough."? Youth's Companion. Miss Lucy's Inconstancy. Hiss Lucy say she love him? Dat what site say one day; Oe next, do sun ain't allium',? Deu, what Miss Lucy say I "Oo 'long I tell yon ? Bun don't shine yo' way; [ pledge ray han' Ter a nice young *wan"? Dat what Miss Lucy sayt Oe young man sayt "Good evein* ? I ain't got long ter stay." Miss Lunv cry ter say goodby* Den, what Miss Luey sayt "Come back, I tell yon, I loves you pipht en dayl Dnt nice young man Can't git my han' ? Dat what Miss Lucy say I A Bold Step. To ovcrcomo tho well-grounded and reasonable objections of the more Intel* llgent to tho use of secret, medicinal com pounds, Dr. ft. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., Rome time ago, decldod to mako a bold departure from the usual courso pursued by the makers of put-up medicines for do mestic use, and, so has published broad cast and openly to the whole world, a full and com plate Hat of all tho Ingredients altering InWhe composition of his widely celebratod frpdicjrncs. Tbus he has taken his numerous patrons and patients ?nto his full /tonfJk nee. Thus too he has re movetyli ls/fiied iclnes from among secret nostr/m^if doubtful merits, and made themfcffcmcdics of Known Composition. that h* k nnt afr|M to iub|ect them to frtot only doit twr wrapper ot every bottle of l>r. Plcrw'? Oolden Medical Discovery, tho famous medicine for weak stomach. torpid liver or biliousness and all catarrhal diseases wherever located, have printed upon It. <n plain Iingh*h, a full and cnmplcto list ot all ihe ingredients composing It. but a .?mall beck has boon compiled from numerous standard medical works, of all tho different schools of practice, containing very numer ous extracts from tho writings of leading practitioners of roedlclue. endorsing in the posrthfci (emu. each and every Ingre dient contained In Dr. Pierce's medicines. Ono of these little books will bo mulled freo to any one sending address on postul card or by letter, to I>r. It V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y., and requesting the same. From this lit t lo book It will bo learned that Dr. Pieiee's med icines contain no alcohol, naicol Irs, mineral agents or other poisonous or injurious agents and that they aro made from native, medici nal roots of great valuo; aha that some of tho most valuable Ingredients contained In Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription fcr weak, nervous, over-worked, "run-down.*' nervous and debilitated women, were employed, long years ago, by the Indians for similar ailments affnrtlng their r<:naws. In fact, one of tho most valuable medicinal plants entering Into the companion of l>r. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription was known to the Indians as "SouawJVeed." Our knowledge of the uses of not a few of our most valuable native, me dicinal plants was gained from the Indians. As made u{? by Improved and exact pro cesses. tho "fravorlte Picrcription "Is a most efficient remedy f?.r rrrulatlnr all the wom anly functions, correcting displacements. an prolapsus, r.!it?'\ erVion and retorversion. overcoming i>alnful pcrieds. toning up the nerves and bringing al tiut n perfect si ate of health. Sold l>y all dealers In modioli vs. There is a gentleness that, when it weds with manhood, makes man. THOUGHT CHILD WOULD DIE. Whole llotly Covered Willi Cuban Kill ? Ciiticurn Krntcriic* Cure nt Cost of 75c. "My little boy, when only an infant of three months, caught the Cuban Itch. Sores broke out from his head to the bot tom of his feet. He would itch and claw himself an. I cry nil the time. He could not sleep day or night, and a light dress is all he could wear. I called one of our l>e?t doctors to treat him, and his treatment Hid not <!o tiny good, but be seemed to get worse. He suffered ho terribly that my husband said he believe 1 he would have to die, 1 Im.l almost given u;> hope when a bn'y friend to'.. I me to try the Culicitia Uentedie*. 1 u?e.l the Cutieiir:i Sc.ap and <tpplie.| the Cuticura Ointment r.nd he at once fell into a sleejt, und he slept with ease for tho first time for two months. After three applications the sores began to dry up, ami in iust two wee!<s from the day I commenced to u?e the Cuticura Rem edies my baby wan entirely well. The t tea t> ment only cost me 75c.. and I would have gladly i m id $1(X> if I could not have got it any cheaper . 1 feel safe in saying thai I ha Cuticura Remedies saved bin life. He is now a bov of five years. Mrs. /ana Miller, Union City, R. F. 1)., No. 1, llranch Co., Mich., May 17, 1000." The Guardian <?f the sparrows lias a place in llis providence for men. SULPHUR BATHS AT HtML Thej HmI tbe 8kia mm d Tnkn Away Its Impolitic*. Sulpknr baths heal Skin Diimii, aad give tbe body a wkolmai glow. Mow jrou don't btn to go off to ft high -priced re ?ort to get them. Put ft (ow ?pooolula W Hancock's Liquid Sulphur in the. hot water, ftnd you get ft perfect Sulphur both right in y oar own homo. Apply Hancock's Liquid Bulphur to tho affectcd parts, and Eccema and othor stub born skin troubles arc quickly cttred. i>r. R. 11. Thomas, of Valdoeta, Ga., was cured of a painful skin trouble, and he praieee it in the highest teraas. Your druggist sells it Hancock's Liquid Sulphur Ointment is the best cure for Bores, Pimples, Black heads and all inflammation. Gives ? soft, velvety skin. Laziness travels so slowly that pov erty soon overtakes him. ? Franklin. WORDS OF WISDOM I To House wire* and Mothers. In (he?e days of sharp competition it Is well snd wise to notice what you are get ting when you go to the store to buy a bot tle of some simple family remedy or flavor* ing extract, and see that you get only pure and wholesome goods, put up by sosne manufacturer whom you know to be relia ble, and who will not put their name on the label of anything but absolutely purs goods. This policy is followed by the well known firm of liiiWrt Bros. A Co., wholesale druggists and manufacturing c'ftniists of Baltimore, Md., who for the past quarter century has made a specialty of absolutely pure nod full strength family remedies and flavoring extracts, and the fact is well es tablished the country over that their name on a label insure* the consumer against impurities in their medicines and extracts, ns they will not use in their manufactures any drugs or chemicals of a deleterioqa character; nnd when you buy goods you want to know that they are pure if you expect to get proper results from their usage. In rnpes of sickness it is often necessary to procure the aid of some simple remedy to afford temporary relief until the services of a physician can l?c procured; in fact these simple remedies have saved many a life liefore the physician arrived, and it ia absolutely necessary that you get such rem edies pure; therefore when you go or send to the store for a l>ottle of Castor Oil, laudanum, Paregoric, 8pt*. Camphor. Ij> ccac, Squills, Nitre, Golden Tincture, or any other of the many simple family reme dies or Kxtracts of l.enton or Vanilla, frtc., tell the dealer you want (filbert's make, l>erause you nre sure, they are pure, and in sist upon leaving Gilbert's, and nothing else. If one dealer docs not have them, the next one will, as the (lillwrt's No. 10 Family Remedies nnd Flavoring Kxtracts are kept by all reliable dealers; if your regular merchant does not have them, in sist upon his getting them; do not allow him to f.irce some other make on you sim ply bcause he can buy the:n a little cheap er and tmi!;e itn extra protit, for he can jret the (iilbcrt's Remedies and sell them at ten cents |>er bottle (large bottles, too), nnd nt ill make his profit, and give the con sumer better ami purer goods than are put up by any other manufacturer; therefore insist upon his giving you such goods us j you know to be reliable, those bearing the , lal>el of (JillKrt Bros. & Co., Baltimore, Md.; the label that insures purity and full btrength; they cost no more than many cthei-s that are not so reliable. Lenru to say "Gilbert's" when you go to the s'ore for Flavoring Ext nuts, or a medicinal preparation, and insist upon "Gilbert's Brands." Prcvcrfcs and Phar?es. I It is wrong to sorrow without ceas ; ;:ig. ? Homer. j Do not make un.jusi. gains; they are l equal to n loss. ? llcsiotl. FITS, St. Vitns'l)anee:Norvot?s Diseases per manently etned by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. trial bottle ami treatise free. Dr 11. it. Kline, Ld..lttl Arch St.. Pliila., Pa. Once move the scorch is on for an American national flower. To bo ap propriate lo every variety our Ucm 'ocratic climate rather more than a jpciennial is required. As something 'ilint is always coming out. the society hud might tit the case. ? New York , World. NATUeS PROVIDES FOR S!0K WOMEN a more potent remedy in the roots and herbs of the Held than was ever produced from dvug*. In the pood old fashioned days of our grandmothers few drupfs were used in ined.c'nes tnd Lydia E. Pinkham. of Lynn Mans.. in her study of roots i.nd herb* and their power over disraso discovered and gavo to the women of the world a remedy f?>r their peculiar ills moro potent er.;l rl'leacious than atiy combiua::on of ui'ujjs. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is an hone.-.t, tr!<?l and tmc remedy of unquestionable therapeutic value Durinj* i'-. reeord of more than thirty years, lis lonj? list of actual curcr. of th^?e serioua ills peculiar towomon, entitles Lydm 15. Pinkham's Vegetable < ' >mpoun<T to the respect and confidence of every fair minded person and uvvy thinking womau. When !i!"!i ure troubled with irregular or painful functions, weakness, ?'.? placements ulceration or inflammation, backache, flrtulency. gM-rM debility, indigestion or nervous prostration, thoy should remember there is one tried and true remedy, Lydia E. Pink ham's VcjT?'t " hie Compound. No other remedy in t lie country ha'i such a reeord of euros of female ills :<nd tli'-.s -nnd* of women rosldlng in every part of thi* United 8tate? benr wMUng tc? tim'?ny to the wonderful virtue of Lydia C, Plnk hnm's Vegetable compound and what it has done for them. Mrs I'inkhnm invites all tick women to write her for advice. She has guided thoi-.^r ndi to health. For twenty-five years she has been advising sick women f>v^ of charge >'he k the daughter-in-law of Lydia E Pink ham and r \ her imstetant for years before her decease advised under her immediate <;ir??f'kni. Address, Lynn, Mass. Great Antiseptic liniment IA*GEST~AKD T?Srf 25c HEALS WITHOUT SCAR W Mod PolaoninK? InflftmaHen, Pain, SoronaM MONET SAVER IN HOME ANl> STAltLE i. KtCHAKDSON. Mfir. Chcmlit OXUNSBORO. N. C. me NEW PERFECTION Wick Bine Flame (HI Cook-Stove The different 00 Stove The improved Oil Stove Gives best results. Reduces fuel ex pense. A working < flame at the touch of the match. "Blue Flame" means the hottest flame produced by any stove. The New Perfection will make your work lighter. Will not over heat the kitchen. Made in three sizes, x?it!i one, two, and three burners. Every stove war ranted. If not at your dealer's, write to our nearest agency. The Lamp gives a clear, steady light. Fitted with latest improved burner. Made of brass throughout and beautifully nickeled. Every lamp warranted. Suitableforlibrnry, dining-room, parlor or bedroom. If not at your dealer's, write to our nearest agency. 6TAKOARO OIL COMPANY Ursonrjioratod) c* t-Li ?-.* S'.sr.dtrrt for 45 yen*! kr.vcs r?:> in.? cPf'* C'JJ'ft? cjulr.Hcj picas mt to tai<e; li*?! I'.. Wt" bkJ V"* J oct roi Satis to iop!.w r-e"wM c::r?. AR!> '^srant'.srf ?inslcr re.*<l cn?t Orur.- \z\ rl June Malaria! Fevers At yw cim'-mi or t;..{ ; on <?< price. ?50c nniZ SI AfiThUr. FLIER It t%0.. Loi!*rv!l!c. Kv He is sullU-iciitly learneil tluit knows how t ? ? <1< > will and has pow er enough to refrain from evil. ? C'ieero. HICKS* CURES ALL. ACHED And KrrvciMnrsi Trial befits 10c Al drus tio._c? m . <? Side and Centre A T 1 CI c Crank Llclo Engines i.sgjstock LOMBARD Foundry, Machine and Goilrr Works and Suff'y Eio-e, AUGUSTA, CA. U AKOI.D ROM EllS, 149 Ivk,.lb i rivrn?i.|: ku.i * (1 U l ) 1 It ? pp * lu* 1 1- X! ? ? ? 1. 1 o I rc> u i? I ?? b ?? in o . < it. ii( *< an.] *vi)i not m i| rr ii jui?* Mi?yiftv|.|r. '? I \ 1 1n r. on and vmi w ih n? v ?t ho w |? ||r |j| thMii. If p.. I k# pf bv ? ??/*)< | H. wnt f r "JAr r#.. It rook!) n. P?. Y. BPB Tiiompson's EyeWaifir QUICK RETURNS SMAW HARNESS, COLICS, SADDLERY HARDWARE FOHTY YFAKS Tanners mul Marm fnol iiriTH of Leatlior Goo<l-?. Wo know how to ruukeOood JUruosn niul Soil i houp. INSIST On your (trailer supplying you "Shaw IlariiCB*." If Ho won't, Wo will. T.onk for [SHAW'S HAr<NES3l Mjldjinl on tru''c*. K Postal oriu^'i our D^s.-iiptlvo List. Wrlto Tr/ilny. SHAW HARNESS CO.. CHARLOTTE, N. C. To con vino o any woman that I'ftx lix-.e AnlN'iida will Improve !u r lirnt.h iiml do :.I1 wo clai.r* fur It. Wo will fiend her nhsolutely free a larjja trial lu.x of I'axiino wiih In; -k of instrm: lli?ns nml icinu'nc te?i!monials. Sond your name mid address on a postal card. Cl Cftn5e<? nnd Ik it I a in u o o n s :n o in - brano a f frctlons, fmch as iifK.il catarrh. pflvlo catarrh bshI infiairtn .tlon ciiiH^d f>y ft): I iiino Ills ; soro eyes, soro throat and mouth, by direct loeal treatment. Its cur at ive power over these troubles is extra onll nary and elves Immediate r<li< f. Thnvinds of ?v.oinoii nio using anil reo ( atni'iiilliiR It every day. fo emls ?t d: wi'gl't * yrl v ins. 11. Hems inl>< r, however, IT < J>f;TH vol' Mil f j to THY IV. Til K ?(, IWXTON ?'??., 3Tn? ?. SIAISDA&D oFTiTz SQl'Til 1 V.S. GOVERNMENT* INSPECTION The SOUTHERN OJTTOH OIL Ca N rv YnRK\W.\N SAII All .AYTA NW ()'. 'I hANS So. 20- '07. THIS LINIMENT KILLS PAIN? AND SHOULD CURD AND SCRATCHES. .'.rt'Mir !'rcb'v !c c( KlmfC, Vn., wrltfs: I have tried It, and f. nd YAnrK's LimvS'J'T t'.:* I t )u ever mod. Oni < I Itfn ho:rca had acurt? cr. 1 It removed It en;. ? i." ^ It i i r.'.so a iv.ro euro ti r ?eratc'.-.ca, rn-1 many other a".nenu h? hr.i uf.eu it for, he pays It i a tha foe?t of oil llnlmenta and rcvon?r.i*aO? It. A PAINFUL BRUISE, jjr. V'. n. nrur.errf Richmond, V?? wrltw. Ihtdt*en troubled with oovern hrti;?*. w'.jlcli lit r >t f.'o.n rl-Jinir * horst b*rai>a#k ?;;d could twt ovtre it, a f.icr.J r2.on:mand?d Yaou'i Lihjmbnt, or.? ?>?llc*'.!on rslltvad him. and ,t>5 thnn a bottlo cu;?d It ?nt!r?ly. ha i?y?lt U th? b*?t lmlmont ho ?vtr uMd. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE-ALL MERCHANTS AND BE FOUND IN EVERY HOME AND STABLE CURES SWEENY AND RHEUMATISM. Mr. Thos. G. I'rlce. ?t<xkni?n for the Monnng.'!i ('""Si nnd Oka Co., Monongnh, \V, Va., v/;ltcs ' They u-e JC5 to I'O horses p.;.'. r.v..os. nn4 havo use 1 Yagkr's Linimb.vt in thrfr stablca for yaai* pa?t, ur.A it 1; n nev?r foiled to cur?. VoT ?PveraJ months a veterinary ?vorUrd on a iiyr*>o with a sever* ca?? of tweony with no multr when Ihrco bo'.t>? of Y.uir.n n L?*ims:*t Cured It. Mr. prlco wa? laid up for ?ieven months vrlth rjumnAticn, novtn monthn in b?<l 1 tWO bOttiM of YAO?* ? 1/IMMfKT put Mf.l -ft till fcfit V/h?n you n Hr.lm*nt buy Yaosx'h cn'1 yu g*?. lha be?t? a bott'.? fti yoar fcoma *n;l *'.ab!9jt r/lil b? tti? l;??t invMtm?nt you ever nm'la.?Ilrivo It ready for emfrgenciw. DRUGGISTS SELL IT? LARGE BOTTLES. 25 CTS.