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1M of til FsdasUL Woman Is Jlrod of her pederttl 8b* U tired of ealofy mod chivalry ?nd devotion. She U tired ot being a woman, of having all sorts of beau tiful and Impossible virtues attribut ed to her, and so sha has kicked her pedestal aside. She has cotor down Into the hustle and scrlmmago of or dinary life, and she frankly tells fool ish man that she never has been what he has imagined her.? Rita in tho Rapid Magazine. FASHION NOTES. Walstlinos are still a little short ?f normal length at the back. Bleu morte Is a new and lovely ?hade of this favored color of tis? moment. The majority of the skirts are trim Bled. In some manner to knee height. All the new lingerie shows the cache corset and jupon in one piece. A dainty note on the silk shirtwaist Is the , knifeipleated frill of white tnuslin running all the way down one aide of the front opening of the ndw or ones. Fancy buttons are much used on ?11 the light colored spring weight gowns. The knell of the openwork stocking has been sounded by the exclusive. For a smart suit get a mulberry ?olle and braid It in self-lone sout ache. Smart and new are the dog collars of white coral beads, with filigree barettes of shaded Roman gold. For elderly women the newest Jew elry is of gold enameled in black, but showing the merest edge hint of the (old, and treated to the flneet of golden wire traceries and velnings. In new gloves there Is an astonish ing novelty. If, is a "mitt" in elbow length, running well up to the should er, but leaving the fingers and half the thumb bare. Where it end3 across the back" of the hand it is embroid ered. 4. A new foot covering is a low shoe of tan kid. cut to a, h'.gh point on the inst?f> and fastening at one sldo with twf^lui&e buttons. All thA tan footwear is of a notice ably prettier color than usual this season ? a mellow, fruity shade of rich golden tan. Instead of the darker browns and glaring yellows of other years. Cleopatra hats are new. They con sist principally of a huge bird, pre sumably poised to swoop down and Tisit upon tho. wearer the fate of the laundry maid in "Sing a Song of Six pence." Under tho old regime there had grown up an almost universal sys tem of false names, labels, pictures and devices intended and well calcu lated to deceive tlio public at largo as to tho character and quality of goods which they could not test and concerning which they were entirely at the mercy ot the packers and manu facturers. These falso names and labels were innumerable, aocording to the Indianapolis News. It was an almost universal system of false pre tenses. People expected It. The new law wipes It all out, cuts It up root ^ and branch. Hereafter all kinds of meat products and prepared foods must sail under their true colors and be sold under their true names. The law provides for inspectors who will really inspect, and every label, be sides indicating the true character of the contents of the package, must boar the legend in plain lettors: "U. S. Inspected and passed undor the act of June 30,' 1900." The law Is the beginning of a new order of thing? In the line of Industries which should have an intlueuoe throughout the com mercial world in helping to establish honesty as a habit. His Plain Business Way. A Billville fanner who frequent ly obliged liis friends niul neighbor* by lending them money ? for a con- i sideration ? was asked by one ol tliem for the loan of $20. "All right," lie said, "here's the money. In thirty dnys from now yon give me $25." "H?it that ain't lawful interest!'' "I dunno nuthiii' bout lawful -f. terest," was the reply. All 1 know is tlint $20 for tliirl\ days means $2": when the time's n|?. This here law interest is coiM'usin', but mv way doiu' business is as plain as a board fence ! " Operatic Voices. He ? Do you think my voicc will ever be suitable for opera 1 She? Stage or boxes ? ? Pick-Me Up. Who will betray, pipes sweet.? German. So. 27- '07. COFKKK COMPLEXION Many Ladies Have Poor Complex* ions Prom Coffee, "Coffee caused dark colored blotches on my face and body. I bad been drinking P tor a long while and these blotches gradually ap peared. until finally they became per manent and were about as dark as coffee Itself. "I formerly had as fine a complex ion as one could ask for. "When I became convinced that coffee was the cause of.jny trouble, I eharfg^rt and took to using Postum Food O^ffee, and as I made It well, according td directions. I liked It very much, and have ?ince that time used Ifr In piar-e of coffee. "I am thankful to. say ; am not nervous any more, as I was when I was drinking coffee, and my com plexion Is nofl- as fair and good ns It was , years ago. It is tery plain that coffee*causod the trouble." Most bad complexions are caused by some disturbance of the stomach and coffee la the greatest disturber of dig?stion known. Almost any wo man can have ?. fair complexion If #he will leave off coffee and use Pos tum Food Coffee and nutritious, healthy food In proper quantity. ' Postum' furnishes certain elements fram the natural grains from the field tha* Vature uses to rebuild the nervous system and when that Is In Kood condition, one can depend upon :* good cnmpl5*ion well as a good healthy liody. "T'.ic: ?'* a Reason." Head "T'js ilOftd to WtllvJlle," *n fckgf. JUDGE LOVING FREE Acquitted of the KiKng of Theodore Estes. VERDICT BASED ON INSANITY Every Hand of the Jury Went Up in Response to Foreman's Call for Expression by Those Favoring Ac quittal Verdict Returned in 45 Minutes After Jury Retired. Houston, Va., Special. ? After be ing in the jury room 45 minutes the jury Saturday evening returned a verdict of "not guilty" in the case of former Judge William G. Loving, of Nelson county, and manager of the Virginia estate of Thomas F. Ry an, w ho was placed on trial here last Monday before the Circuit Court ot IXaoiax, J; dge William R. Barks dale presiding, for the murder of Theodoic son of Sheriff M. iv. Este?*. of Nelson county. Judge Los ing shot and killed young Estes on Apr.: 22 at Oak Rluge, following a buggy ride Estes ha . taken with the r.id^t *s daughter, Mis* Elizabeth Lowug, who told her father that her escort had drugged and ussattlted her. The jury ictircd at 4:45 o'clogk and from that time until the verdict t?as returned the defendant remained in the seat he had occupied since th'? trial began, and surrounded by the members of his immediate family with the exception of his daughter Elizabeth, who was not prcsen? to day. At 5:45 o'clock a loud knock was heard on the door of the jury room and Judge Barksdale, who had taken his sent on the bench ordered the sheriff to preserve order and cautioned the large crowd that had remained to not give vent to then emotions when the verdict was an nounced. The verdict of acciuittal was read b v. Foreman B. S. .MeOraw. Judge Barksdale thanked the ju rors foi* their attendance upon court at great sacrifices. l[e declared that he believed the verdict was iu ac cordance with the conscientious views of the jury. After the jury had been discharg ed. Judge Loving, his wife and other relatives shook hands with and thanked each juror. Tears streamed from the eyes of the d< fendnut and his wife. Judge Loving was congratulated by many >f his friends present, though in fic e nuance with the warning of Judge Barksdale, there was no noisy dem onstration. Insanity Basis of Verdict. foreman Met Yaw, a merchant and fi.i'ii'ct, said that when the jurors entered the room, one of them did not exactly understand all of the in structions of the court, and these were read to him. Mr. McCraw said that when lie called for a vote, he requested all who favored the ac quittal of the defendant to hold up their right hand. On the first bal lot every hand promptly went tip. A\ hen asked what the basis of the verdict was he said ''Insanity,*' and that lie and the other members of the jury believed lliat Judge Loving was out of liis mind at the time lie killed young Estes. The stress, he said, had brought on by the storv told hint by his daughter! No Assault Committed. The following statement was given out by the counsel for Judge Lov ing : "\\ithin half an hour after the rendition of the verdict by the jury and the adjournment of court counsel for Judge Loving were called on !>v two of (lie jurv who stated that they had been appointed a commit let* i en resent ing the entire jurv lo convev to Judge Loving and his wife while they believed t lint Mis* Loving's statement on ?he witness stand '"of what she had told lu-r father was .i true account of what she had commu nicated to him yet not for a moment did the jury entertain the opinion that nn actual assault had been com mitted by the deceased upon the young lady, but on the contrary they "ere all fully satisfied beyond nil doubt that no actual assault had been committed, hut that there had heeu an attempted assault. Counsel for Judge Loving upon being inter viewed in this connection said: 'The conclusion of the jury to the effect that no assault was committed was absolutely correct." Quick Action Saved tho Town. Fairburn, Special ? Thursday nigl't the ceiling of the Masonic hall, on the third floor of the Young build ing, in the center of town caught on fire from a hanging lamp. The prompt action and presence of tnind of Hon. John T. Longino, Messrs, J. L. Looii ey, Warner Vickers. and N. F. Smith, saved the building and perhaps the town. Fairburn has no waterworks, and had there been any lack or promptness and precision, the town would have been a smoking ruin to day. Sues for Wife's Recovery. " Augusta, Special. ? A. L. Anderson has begun habeas corpus proceedings for the recovery of his wife 'of a few hours, who was taken from him at the point of a pistol by the'irate fath? er of the bride, 0. K. Morgan.' The matrimonial ambitions of the young couple had "been forcibly vetoed by the father, but while he was serving r>n 4he jury Anderson and Miss Mor gan went to a minister and were mar ried. A North Carolina Tragedy. Bakcrsville, N. C.. Special. ? J. C Kaudo'.ph killed^ Anderson Burleson at Glen A V re Thursday afternoon. Mr. Randolph was ?ax-lister and Mr. Burleson accused him of lifting h s nroperty too high. Burleson slapp'd Randolph a time, or two with open band ami then struck him on .'lie >i.|e of the head v-'Mi his first. Mr. Randolph drew a pocket knife and I cut Hurlesan three or four time- , kil! I ing him in- tantly. NEW RATE JlAW HELD UP Jade* Pritchard Amomcm Hk De cision In tte jjUjHi Bat? Omm and Enjoins the Corporation Com otiMion From Putting New Sched ule Into Effect. Asheville, N. C., Special. ? Satur day was the most interesting day of all in the hearings before Judge Pritchard iu the suits brought by the Southern Railway Company and oth er railroad corporations to enjoin the corporation commission of Kortli Carolina from printing and putting into effect the new rate and passen ger fares law passed by the Legisla ture of 1907. At the conclusion of argument Sat urday morning by Walter E. Daniel, for the defendants in the suit of the stockholders of the Atlantic Coast Line Railway against the corpora tion commission, Judge Pritchard an nounced his decision in the case of the Southern Railway Company against the commission which was concluded Thursday afternoon. The court continues the restraining or der pending a final hearing and re fers the matter to Judge Montgom ery, standing master for the eastern district, to take testimony and report his finding of facts and conclusions of law to the court at Asheville the latter part of September. Jndge Pritchard 's Memorandum. "It is charged in the bill filed by the complainant that the Legislature of North Carolina, at its recent ses sion, passed an act regulating freight and passenger rates and that by vir tue of the provisions of said act com plainant is about to be deprived of its property without due process oi law. The complainant seeks to enjoin the enforcement of certain freight and passenger rates prescribing the same is repugnant to the constitution | of tlie United States. It is oontend- , ad that the lapse of any considerable* time would expose complainant to innumerable suits by shippers and the traveling public as well as subject, it to the penalties enumerated in til? statute. "Among other things the com plainant prays for an injunction airainst the railroad commissioners, the Attorney Oencral during the pendency of this cause. On the Sill day of May, 1907, an order was en tered restraining the defendants from enforcing the provisions of the afore said set and at that time notice wn? issued to the defendants to appear before mo on the 2t>th dav of this month and show cause why the in jnnciton thus granted should not he continued until the final hearing. "The defendants insist first that this is a suit against the State of North Carolina and that t lie court cannot take jurisdiction of the same consistently with tlu* eleventh amend ment to the constitution of the Unit ed States. "Second. Tt is r.lso insisted that the complainant has not shown facts sufficient to justify the court in con tinuing the injunction until t lie hear ing. "Much has been properly said by counsel representing the State in re gard to the sovereignty of the Stale and its right 1o deal with tl|is ones lion through its Legislature. That the Legislature of the State lias the* nut lion tv within certain limitations to fix freight and passenger rates is undoubtedly true, and is universally recognized by the Federal Courts. The courts of the United States have at nil times acknowledged and re spected t lie power of the State in tl?*3 administration and enforcement of its laws within the limitation of the constitution is true, it is ("final ly important that any right guaran teed to a citizen by the constitution of the United States should he fair ly and impartially enforced when ever presented to the United Stales courts for consideration. Bonds Required of the Roads. Relative to this matter of pros pee. five penalty snits and jurisdiction Judge l'ritehnrd this afternoon from the bench submitted the following re marks which were listened to with interest: "In view of the discussion between Judge Shepherd and ( ap tain Thorn this morning in regard to the enforcement of the restraining order which I have just entered, I deem it my duty to say that in con tinuing this order. 1 have adopted ample and sufficient means to protect the interests of the public to the full est extent by requiring the complain ant to file a bond to guarantee tlu? payment into the registry of the court a sum of money equal to th* difference between the present rate and the proposed rale in the event that the act of the Legislature should l>e declared constitutional. 1 have not passed upon t he ? question as to whether the act of the Legislature is constitutional, and cannot do so until the evidence taken by the master shall have been reported to nic to gether with liis findings of fJict. "The court having assumed juris' diction of the parties, as well as the subject matter of the controversy. <t necessarily follows that it has the poWer to preserve and protect its jurisdiction until there sVmll lie a fin al determination of the matter .n issue. Under the circumstances, it i* the duty of law abiding: citizens to refrain from interfering in anywise with the order restraining the en forcement of the act. the const itu itnoalitv of which is involved in this controversy. 1 cannot believe flat any citizen of North Carolina will undertake to interfere or at\vwi*<' attempt to hinder or obstruct the court during the progress of this tri al. The people of this State are not ed for their conservatism, and I am sure that they will i:i the future, as in the put. conduct themselves ..o j ns to maintain the high reputation, which thev have justly earnM Tor being patriotic and lav. 'abiding under my and all circumstances. I MRS. DE PASSE OP NEW YORK CITY _______ "I Consulted Several AyiMaiu, but (JUy Md Me No Good. f?m wa and Jfaw-a-lm Helped Me.9 MRS. ALINE D? PASSE. Mrs. Aline DePasse, 776 E. 165th St., New York, N. Y., write*: "It pive? me pleasure U> testify to the curative qualities of Peruna and Manalin. " I wan afflicted for over seven years with i catarrh of the head, throat and d< geutive organs. I consulted many phy sicians, but they did me no good. "One day I happened to read some testi monials in your Peruna almanac. 1 de cided to try Peruna and Manalin. 1 bought a bottle of each, and after taking them for a week I noticed a chance for the better. So 1 kept it up. and after using twelve bottles 1 was perfectly cured. " I also eave the medicine to my chil dren and tnev had the uma beneficial re suit. 1 would never be without these rem edies in the house. "1 highlv recommend Peruna and Man alin to all my friends, and in fact to everybody . " Miss Mildred Grey. 110 Weimar St., Ap pleton, Wia., writes: "* It gives me pleasure to recommend Peruna for catarrh of the stomach. 1 had this disease for a number of years, and could not enjoy a mouthful of food that I ate. It wa? indeed a great relief when I hit upon Peruna. and obtained decided re sult* from the first. 1 took six bottles before I felt entirely cured of my trouble. bu|,l had an aggravated case." Peruna is sold by your 'local drug pist^ B"y a bottle today. telle us wjmt , we are.-?, French. ' TWO TERRIBLE YEARS. a The Untold Agonies of Xcglccted Kid ney Troubles. Mrs. .Tames French, CT? Weir Street, Tauntou, Mass., rays: "Whon 1 bo Ean using Do ail's Kidney Pills I was so run down and miserable that I could hardly en dure it. Terrible pains in the back attacked me fre quently and tlio kidney secretions were much disor clered. I was a nervous wreck and there seemed no hope. Doan's Kid ney Pills brought my first relief and six boxes have eo thoroughly cured my kidneys that there has been no return of my old trouble. " Sold by all dealers. 50 cents box. Foster-Mliburn Co., Buffalo, N\ Y. A chance shot will kill the devil. NO RELIEF FOR 15 YEARS. All Sorts of llcnicdirs J'nil.-t. to Cnr< Eczema ? HufiVrcr Tried Culictirn and is Kntirely Cured. "1 have had eczema tor over fifteen yearn, and have (lied all sorts of remedies to relieve me. but without avail. 1 Mated my case to one of my friends and hf recommended the Cuticura Keinedies. I bought them with the thought that they would he unsuccessful, as with the others. But after using them for a lew weeks I noticed to my surprise that tin* irritation and peeling ot the skin gradually de cleaned, and finally, atter using five rakes of Cuticnra Soap and two boxes ot Cuti cura Ointment it disappeared entirely. I feel now like a new man, and 1 would gladly recommend these lemedies to r.ll who are afflicted with skin diseases. David Blum. Hox A, licdfoid Station, N. V., Nov. 6, 1905." HICKS' CAPUDINE IMMFDIATCLY CDREJ HEADACHES Breads up COLDS IN 6 TO 19 HOURS Trlii Bottle 10c. Al Drtu^iui Libby's Vienna Sausage unequalled for their dellcioun taste. They are nut up in most convenient form for ready serv ing, requiring only a few min utes preparation. They have a fine flavor and freshness which will please every one. An Appellator Dish.? Drop ? tin ol Libby's Vienna Sausage in boiling water until heated (about iS piinute?> and serve ss taken from tne tin en a smsll |?lste (smithed with Ictture linrri. (ifsr far LtV??'# iM MmThim itltht lAfcJ's > I ibfcy, * Llhft/t Chira** AXE IN TREASON TRIAL* ?harp Edg? Turned Toward Prisoner Whan Sen.anca la Pronounced. Ever/ one Is aware of the dread fully significant part tha executioner's axe plays In a trial for high treason. The sharp symbol of death Is carried before the prisoner, with Its blunt side turned toward blm so long as be has not been sentenced, says Macmll lan's Magazine, and Just before sen tence Is pronounced the sharp edge Is turned his way. Evelyn, who was present at the trial of Lord Stafford in 1GS9. tells us that t-'ne axe was turned edgeways to the unfortunate nobleman as soon as It was ascertained that the voting of his peers went against him ? an ef fective but ghastly piece of stage management which must have had a sickening fascination for tho unhap py and probably innocent man. In those days, now happily gone by, no one seems to have reflected on the unnecessary cruelty of harrowing the feelings of men about to die by such, shocking judicial by-play. Not every prisoner treated this purely symbolic but otherwise super fluous and unpleasant ceremony as contemptuously ss did Lord Balmer ino. When the three coaches convey ed tho Lords Kilmarnock, Balmerlno and Cromartle from the Tower to be sentenced at Westminster, on July 28, 1746, a difficulty arose. It was not laid down by prescription or use In which coach. If there were more than one the fatal axe had to be carried. "Oh, put the thing In here," cried brave old Balraerino, "I don't care." Yet, notwithstanding his contempt for this horrid symbol, the undaunted old man cheerfully suffered death for his attachment to another symbol, the White Cockade; but Lord Kil marnock, In the next coach, was dreadfully frightened, as he showed himself to be, by his thorough reali zation ef ;whj4 .the lawful axe would ' mean to him. He inquired minutely Into' all the details of an execution, wanted the Governor of the Tower to J,ejl him whether bh; head would roll or rebound, ahd ?whirn on the scftffdld ho saw the executioner dressed in white, with a white apron, lie whis pered to his chaplain, "Home, how horrible!" SULPHUR BATHS AT HOME. They Hcul the Skin niul Take Away Its Impurities. Sulphur biths heal Skwi Diseases, and give the bu?ly a wholesome glow. Now you don't Uiv.ve lo go oil to u high-priced re sort to get them. Put a few spoonfuls of Hancock's Liquid Sulphur in the hot water, and you get a perfect Sulphur bath right in your own home. Apply Hancock's Liquid Sulphur to the aifccted parts, and Kzcema and other stub bom skin troubles are quickly cured. l)r. IL H. Thomas, oi Valdosta, Uu., was cured of a painlul skin trouble, and he praises it in the highest terms. Your druggist sella* it. Hancock's Liquid Sulphur Ointment is the best eure for Sores, Pimples. Black heads and all in Humiliation. Gives u suit, velvety skiu. THE ILLUSIVE HAT. "Why Is it," queried a plaintive feminine, "that a hat which, In its embryo sta.ee, in tho milliner's hand, looks a thing of beauty and a joy forever, conies homo a horrid mons trosity th.it r.o sane woman in her normal mind would buy? "The poet who wrote that famous line, 'Things are not what thoy seem,' was surely alluding t.o Easter hats. " 'Now I know exactly what you want,' reassuringly savs the milliner you always go to. 'Yea, indeed, some thing drooping and pretty, real blue, light in weight and no exaggerations. Lilo thir.?' "Tho milliner getr. out a swoot lit tlo dream of a blue hat. drops a rose on the brim, and describes how she will put a 1 it tlo rlbuon on thv side. Effect: simple, sweet and en trancing. "Next day you go to try it on. It isn't finished, but seems likely to be quite becoming, after you have sug gested removing a peaker gablo or two, and razing off some of the front piazza and an 'ell', behind. "On the third day it comes homo. Heavens, what a hat! Is it possible you ever ordered a confection so dia bolically ludicrous? No, never. You did not! What that milliner has done to it you ?'.on't know. You only know that If this is the natural evolution of tho hat you admired in its embryo stage, then you and that hat have nothing in common. Ycu require a totally different species. "But you never can tell how any species is going to turn out till you see it In its fully developed state. Therefore, the best plan, when you have any dealing with t.'ie genus milliner is to purchase a full-fledged specimen that has already attained its norma! and complete growth, and cannot spring any startling surprise*: on you when it is tuo lute." ? Phila delphia Bulletin. His Class. ' ' You Jtyy he i.* ti professional na ture writer ?" "One of the best of his kind." V f'lUid that V ** Arm chair. tpm " Great Antiseptic liniment (Fomarlr Turtl# Oil) LARGEST AND BEST FOK 25c HEALS WITHOUT SCAR PrwnU Wo?b4 Poiaonin^. Inflamation, P?ln, Sor?ntM HONEY SAVER IN DOME AND STABLE L. BICHARDSON. Mfr. ChrmUt GREENSBORO, M. C. SWEET AND JUICY SO Zz 0 . ?- 2 E < .2 ? = 2 *2 tb (0 1 * BLOODHOUND CORN BREAD The Ori?pnal "Break Plug" Tobacco. The Only ' Adver tised Brand*' of North. Carolina. Flue-Cured Tobacco Showing a CAIN EVERY YEAR since introduced. "IMITATED IN STYLE BUT NOT IN CHEW" OFFERED WORTHY YOUNG PEOPLE NO matter how lUiiltcd your mcansoretliu-a ttoi). If you wish it I tliorouxh biitiitirss i training atui Rood position, write today for Our Grcmt Half-Rate Offer. Suocos^, Inde pendence nnd probable KORTl.'NE guaran teed. Don't ilflajr-wrlte today. OA.-ALA. Ul'S.COLLEQK, MACON, GA. The henefnctor engraves liis name j in t ho linml that receives the heeulit. ? French. FITS^t.Vitus'nHncJcNcrvotis Discuses per manently cured by Dr. Kline's (fient Nerve j Itepterer. $\! trial lmttle mid treatise free. Dr. H. It. Kline. l-d.,'.?:H AivhSt.. i'inla.. la. THE PKACH TRKR BOIIKR. The. peach borer is a wasp-like in- | sect. With transparent wings and a richly-ornamented body, banded and j striped with gold, and deposits its j eggs about the base of the trunk of 1 (lie tree. The eggs hatch out. tho j larvae bore into the sap-wood, and : cause an exudation of gummy matter, which appears in masses about the base of the tree. The larvae seem partly to live in this gummy substance and partly in the sap-wood of the tree. Sometimes three or four are found 011 the same tree, occasionally girdling and destroying it. but always [ inducing more or less of a diseased j condition and impairing its vigor. Al- | together it is a very objectionable . and destructive Lnsect. Pure White Lead is the Natural Paint Pigment N ti m i" r mis com pou n d s are being offered to take the place of white lead as a paint. Imt no real substitute for it has yet In-en Jo 11 nd. Pure White Lead 1ms a peculiar property of amalgamating with the wood upon which it is used ? added to thi> it has an elasticity which permits the paint to follow the natural expansion and contraction of the wood. Purr White Lead (with its full natural te nacity and elasticity, unimpaired by adulterants), alone fulfills all the re quirements of the ideal paint. ICvery ken which In-ars the Dutch Boy trade mark is positively guaranteed to be ah Alt tetid packed in 19U7 bear* (hit mark . solutely Pure V/ h i t e Lead made by the Old Dutch Process. SEND FOR BOOK "A Talk on I'alnt," kIv?? vnlmtl.lr infor Dint ion on t lio imint t Hunt froo UJJUli KcjllOfct. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY in irhtehrrrr of Iht folltw imo c it if b In tirnrtrl |/?u : Sow York, Ponton, HufTnlo. Cleveland, Clin I ii n?t i. Cnii M l.?nil?, drlphl* l.lnlin T l.wli & lirira. Co.Ji Pitts burgh (Kutioual Lcn4 li Oil Oo-| 0,800 c|o PROFS! On fin Investment U worth Making. If yon <*?in hmvm a dollar l>v inr<>.Htint; a penny W1IV NOT DO IT? HARNESS You ?*nn do tliat or in-Te l?y pending <is ?i postal card for our de.cri|'tiv??'Ut ? DO IT TODAY. COLLARS You will tlion Hie why you Hhoiild insist on your dealer Mif>|'lvlnjr vi-u ".-HAW HAIC m;s8." n it k wont, w ?: win. SADDLERY HARDWARE U*i! liavo l>pen Tanner* and Manufacturer* of Leather OooiIh lor 40 yt-nrn u i: ? I Know How to Mat" Ooud llarnev-t and Sell (,'lioup. I. M'k for '3MAWh MmRNEGB sin in jm'ii i'ii triicn-. SHAW HARNESS CO., CHARLOTTE. N. C. Dropsy II ImoTH ill nrttllni In 8 to a* Amy* ; afTecta ? permanent cur* in jo to 60 day*- Trial treat turat fl'fn free. N'othlngran be fairer WHte Dr. H. H. GreoVi tout. . t*aotolliti. Box e Atlanta. 8^. A > ^ Side and Gentr* AtlaS Engines I.ARGESTOCK LOMBARD fcundry, Machine irnJ Boiler Works and Su; f'y Store, AUGUSTA, GA. Medical Department Tl/LANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA IN (or t-fi?<-tir?l ln*lrtf linn. Imth in UNr iii'fie* nnd . ?I>WI?<I?M hii?i>U?l r?U. urn ntii'iiuslril. Fri ?> :n rr~? U uncu ?<? thi> OrMI < knr,tv !!i.?i>lml with MJr? ?.?? U nn I .10.100 l-tli-nt- fcrmu.ill ? Hi ?*t ml l>ialru< Urn i? ut??n ilitily it tkr ixiimui- tl.? Itiw n*i I KHMum bruin* CK-kilHtr 7t. HO;. r<#- r<%n .i?<l Information, f ????-. n it. t n <11.1 R. .11. t?. Ki ll", r.J?. llrn ir ?? 20I. NI'\V (lltl.lUMN, l.n, "I I V * 7" I " > THIS LINIMENT KILLS PAIN? AND SHOULD CURB AND SCRATCHES. J. Arthur I'.rubeck of Simeon. V*., \rrite?: I hnve tried It, nnd find Yaotr's Liniment tho best lie ever used. Ono cf hi* ho-.Kc# had nc.trb nr.J It removed It entire". y, i.nd It Is n^so n sure euro for ccvutche#, nnd niury ot!:<rnl!mentfi ho bus used It for, ho nayn It is tho best of nil liniments nnd rccommend# It. A PAINFUL BRUISE. Mr. \V. I?. Uruner of Richmond, V*., writes: I had been troubled with Kfovero bruise, which ho K'?tfrom rldlnrc n horse bnrobncV rf;id cotild not ettr'e li, n friend recommended Yaorr'1 Lini:\#:>?t, ono Application relieved him, nnd lens than a bottle cured It entirely. heWnyu It I? thd bost liniment h? evof usod. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE? ALL MERCHANTS AND BE FOUND IN EVERY HOME AND STABLE CURES SWEENY AND RHEUMATISM. Mr. Thos. G. Price, stockman for thoMononprah Coal and Coko Co., Mononarah, W. Va., wrIJcfl: ? Tliey tito 1^5 to l.'O horse* and irmlcs, and have used Yaokk'.i Linimitnt In their *t;ib1cs for years past, nrd It ha* never failed to euro. F< r several months a veterinary worked on n horse with a sever? ens? of sweeny with no results. when thrco boulcs of Yaokh's Li!*imi:nt cured It. Mr. I*rico was luid tip T>r eleven months with rheumatism, seven months In bod ; two bottles of Yaokr ? Linimkmt put hint on his feet TVTien you qerd a liniment buy Yaorr's nn<1 y ott jrrt the best? kcrp n botMo Iflirour Iiicao u:. J stub'.?, It will bo tho best investment you ever luudo. ? llnvo It Fcndy for ?mcrgcncie*. DRUGGISTS SELL IT? LARGE BOTTLES, 25 CTS So. 27-' 07. A rciruyly fnr faitL tlirott unit ?ltui troubles. Car?? UntflL Cough). Distemper ?nl Indigestion. Vrtrrl*?rt? oua uji' mi'i m-oiup toad PRUSSIAN HEAVEPOWOEKS DnippItU* will jrct tbcm. I'rlro i/>?5 nt f*0o by mull. Son. I f-T r**e t>ook? PRUSSIAN REMEDY CO.. ST. PAUL, KUM>