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SULPHUR BATHS AT HOME. The/ Heal the Skin and Take Awajr It* Impurities. ' Sulphur bat ha heal 8k mi Dimum, and ( v? the body ? wholesome flow. Now j .ju don't have te go oft to a high-priced re Ktt to get them. Put a few spoonfuls of Xianoock'a Liquid Sulphur in th? hot watet? ijmJ you get a perfect Sulphur bath right lit four own home. . ' \pply Hancock's Liquid Sulphur to the ?iK^I part*, and Ezcema and other stub bum ckin troubUa are quickly cured. Dr. < n. II. Thomas, of Valdosta, Ua., wAa cumi a painful akin trouble, and be praixrs ?%, to tlie highest terms. Your druggist ?<ih U. Hancock's Liquid Sulphur Ointment la t > heft cure for Sore*, l'lmples, lllack I '4(In and all inflammation. (iivaa a soft, wsvety air a. * tLZZi* THE CZST PHYSIC. htost Victim* of Nervous Breakdown N red Only Rett. J T)re cT tbo feature# ot modcra 1r c-5 1h the prevalence of what wo I vtn neurasthenia, or nervous break down. These names apply to a con t! : ion cf physical on/l..?r* result of fc ulth v '.ia -wnlch we live and tho 1 ^ce a.i which uo are living. Mas f?jO ur.J olectrlrlty and novel "treat lu nts" r.nd "cures'' are railed upon to roi *\5r ^rhai we h^vn brought < upton our fcp-tdMsto ways ot 1? l o /.ewy aa^TjBxiltement. ' hero of women of u;>pcr and middle cla-sos Just iff* Ik wcll'ng \tlelr "nerves" and cry out that headarl.es and Insomnia rnF'.cn ? aro t, polling their IrV^". Thi.i la a neurotic Bfcd tlie world of men and women not burn thpf bnndlv! at both ends, fcljl In the ia.'d(\lr as well. The stren i. "?:? 1 i*j is aloio A. a necessity to t.1* nan or wrtpan who ,j ambitious trjoJali. , polltidqlly tr commercially. \Js ,?ro k;> an \- Rut? to "cet en-' we at tfrivi to r'o iff r.:cro than we nre t^' ti'v ..ntillyi Jr.t for. and' norvotie Upp' !,wn is me inc vii r?l?l ?> 'result. ?ek o; repi|e is a prir.vj fur-tor if* the causation cf "nerves.*' the ro.n fctof* I ruth In tkp focial and business "MferlJ, tho franltc pursuit of pleasure aj^l nmufrmenftv ure frequent i#re co'aor.-, cf nervcus Ill-health. We t^J-klcssly expend our energy on trifles; we are cons'anMy up aiul. do lug; -we have no time to rest and l:pVody listens to the advocates and tlipc'.iilps of i ho ^simpler lire. t'^inie UTe, Quiet domesticity nre 1 Iflprriliifj rarer .every year. "Sinip'e 1 , .t?:ures," "hoxely joys" and tho '?tafnlj v c?rc!c" ere ridiculously old la^MorfL-j terms. it* ai?y ^nd^f t'Of! iiCrvc;ns broak?Cn ai;4 f>v<n,a twe rierr.y r.rexn H*} Increase? Thff reined / l!^s mainly with u? nomcn* ? our influence can Qo a .great dofrt. o3'.* example more, to counteract t'aa r< -5tle3STT~*? nrfl excitement char, cut'rirti^ c( th's jxsq. V'e mint rrench the gospel of re:-t. Hard wcrk nowadays means severe nervens strain, cr.d *ho constant, np pllcnticn to business and professional affairs dcmandT regular ]>erlods of qulot r.nd complete rest, If the work er.-. are to ret iin their health. It is tho moro Important that the homo ettr.os; hero Lo wtch as will restore th" tul?inrp and loss^n iho tcu?l?jn of tl'.y 1n:'v!taMo nerve strain outsl'Je. UiiqnSctnoc3 In the borne, tho tyranny cf social ensageDicnts ami wor!d'/ "dutloV* following upon h etrenncus working d?y, gives no op portunity for repose. Tho power to be quiet, the \irtu.) of repose, is worth cultivating iu this age of neu rotic iwomen; the woman who is con stantly on the move, striving after ?omethlng Just out of her reach, dif fuses nn atmosphere of dlrqulet and v.i!*nr unrest around her. To ho fcusy does not noce???arlly mean to aciMeve; huetKng aetlvlty Is too of trn barren of real progrees.? Londoo Express, Poor John. "I can't afford oysters." ? John D. Rock feller. | 1 pi ted liirn ns this I read n dozen weeks ago ; And now that oyster timo has lied, my grief doth overflow, For if the oysters came to high, 'tis very like, egad, Tho poor old fellow cannot boy the ever-toothsome shad. The luscious berries now on sale in spire the bard to verse; I'ut 1 presume the current scale puts them beyond his piitkf\ Another thought upon my word,mak ?s - darker Mill my theme; I s'fw?sf? that John I), can 'I nlTord om? f brosial ne cream. ? r ? ? - ? "NVho yiM botriiy, pipes sw%fct;-? , German.** ; .80. 28- '07 * fOt'MWT KKKP IT ' ^Kcpt It Kjfl Front the Children. ? ' "We eanftbt keep Gr*po-Nuts food I* the house. It goes so fast I have J tft hide 1*. because the children love* If ?o. It la Juiit the food I havo been - looking fo'r'Vver so long; Homethlng^ t^nt I do not have to stop to prepare n?d still Is nourishing." *, '!rapo-Nuts Is tho mos. rotentlflc :itv mnd-' foe! on the market. It Is Ufe> fcctly and completely cooked at # tfcp factory ?nd can bo served at an Ifjst n ill 's not Ire, wither with rich cold am. or with hot milk If a hot dish 1^ desired. When milk or water Is Vj' I. ? little sugir should be added,' bi?f when cold r.ream .Is used alone* tB(> natural tfrape-srigar, which can , n?en glistening on the granules, 1* *\iff.r|*rttly *wwt to satisfy tl?? pal el*. This sraps-sugar Is not poured oecr tho granules, as nonce people tMnk, hut. exudes from the granule* In the process of manufacture, when th* starch of the grains Is changed fret* starch to grfc.p?-?ugar by the pi 'vvss of manufacture. This, In ef tr ?l, is the first act of digestion; thT ?for.-?, (Jrape-Nuts food Is pre <lii-??ted and Is most perfectly as- ! nin Hated by the very weakest stom- | r ?'?. "There's a Reason." Wiifo at the pure food factories of tt ?'')?tum Co., Battle Creek, Mich, JV-.'d th* little health classic, "The JV, >4 to WtlW?*r **??? ANNS EDWARDS. A. POINT OP HONOR. FOR HER FATHER'S Sniw CHAPTER X. 12 Continued. "Jane, I hope It *Wt frhdck you to hear bow utterly I despaired? I, a min uter ot the gospel of submission? How I turned my heart against God, and refused to see wisdom or love lu the way that He had dealt with me! I hope It won't shock you too much tf^ 1 confess the whole truth -* self*" uiv'i it heals me!" cried poor jane, the great tears startiug in her eyes. "Why, sir, I have done nothing but despair ever since that morning I saw the Tonnants at our door. At first I liked to say all the hard miser able things I could, but the last feyr ' days I se&m'ta have got even beyond; l that; and J bin' t pray/Mr. Pollfttt, aJV I don't think I want to pray, or to be remembered of God at all. Oh, sir! was your heart as black as that? Teli me, for you have lived, and grown hu man and good again. an<^ I shall be ^ lleve what you say^ ? Mise $ Lyaeh's counsel# don't? touch tn^ She doesn't know what it is to be sick unto death!" The. vlcar.-looked. earnestly Into Miss Grand's fevdrfett eyes\ ; "JantC' snlu he, gravely, ^ho\t*ever dark your state may teem to you. 1 can answer for it that mine was darker. If anything you havo thought seems to your conscience rebellion, be sure I have known the welgUf-of such rebel lion a hundred fold more Intensely. And yet I live, Jane! live, and, in a certain restricted sense, am happy, and feci that my despair at its blackest was but a child's passionate outcry, and that out of it has risen an un changing, quiet content, which it seems to me only those can know who have gOHe in their youth through an excess of happiness and of misery. "You or I, Jane, could not live out life as Miss Lynch does, if we had not early made shipwreck of one-half, at least, of the capabilities that ave in us. And yet Miss Lynch Ls rather a favor able example of what most lives, after tnnturit^, muist bceuf^e? niymicveutt'ul, <. monotonous sequence of taster**.* ?in^ll, ambilionlbss c\enfc|? very much like my own, in short! Passionless, commonplace natures can take such things in their uppolutcd course, ami desire nothing beyond the common place, ..inevitable lot. People who would have the world a paradise need sharp purgation before they can be brought to endure the world as It Is! And to the soul that has once arisen out of such depths as you and I are speaking of, Jane, quiet, calm monot ony, the sense of not suffering even la welcome. Don't take my word for this?don't think I can expect you to see it in the light I do; ouly let me tell you how I recovered, and you shall tell me? a year hence, perhaps? whether you, too, have not learned that existence even as existence, with out any violent hope, without any espe cial object, is not something exceeding sweet to possess. "You have not boon assisted by many counselors, child; but perhaps you know enough of the nature of consola tion to understand me when 1 fay that tho heaviest part of my chastisement came to mc through my friends. They visited me, wrote to me, implored me, advised me? by their own accounts they prayed for me, but they very warty drove me mad. I ought to bow humbly? I ought to mako an effort and not to be overwhelmed? I ought to take a long holiday? I ought to try to forget myself and my sorrows In attending closely to my duties? I ought to do any thing but that which, without any will of mine, naturo was all the time slowly doing for herself. At last I bethought mo of seeing no friend# At all. t left my letters unopened. I refused admittance to visitors. To those I met In my rare walks abroad I gave absolutely no possible opportunity for obtruding their opinions on my state. And so. lonely and stubborn In my grief, the montlis wore on, and 1 came to the first winter of my new life. ?Mane, you look tired, and my story I' Just over. One dull November morn l:'g? I remombor It more vividly than r.r.y summer day In my life? i came In, n*. r.i^ liablt was, after my early morning walk round my litlc glebe. I had been sensible, as I walked, of that (lulckOninif of blood which the raw breath of a winter morning brings nbout, whether wo will or no, within our veins. I had been sensible al ready of the glitter upon the bare and Iclcied hedges whon they first received tho glitter of the rising sun. I had beard tho lowing of tho cattle across the misty fields, the low chirp of the robins among the leafless orchard trees; but when, fresh from the morning in flucnee, 1 camo Into my study, where th" tire burnt strong and cheery, and my rup of eoffpo stood ready, and my books, like friends' faces, looked at me from the walls. I suddenly knew? j :??. God l>? thanked! I knew that 1 liked to live, and that this love of mere life, more P9teut tbiln nt| reasoning or eflort of my own. would heal me. n * ki tbat, bereft and lonely and wound e;!. I should yet live again and be wlnlc. ??Jane, oil my sermon Is over, and I think it comes to this: A power of which we know nothing power stronger than our wisest efforts, stronger than our worst griefs? is at work for us always. Nature's efforts nre for life, not death, and nt her timv. and not'sborter. come? The crisis from whenco we are to mend, even as I mended, ns thousands yet more heavily smitten than either you or I, child, have mended already." And seizing his hat nnd gloves the vlcnr rose to his feet, and. before Jane could thank him, or Ml*:j Lynch way lay him, had escaped from the cottay-'. A-ttd. Iftto tfint flveuinf Ml? QfrtOd thiat she had never asked \h<y Question the solution of which had been her primary object in sending for Mr. Foilett? namely, how many more months of nlotV, consuming misery he l?ellev?d it would take to bring her to death. And late that evening, and deep on into tlio sermon "lay ^,?^r^Pon his study table), two con siderations pressed heavily upon tbe vicar of Chesterford's mind; first, that Jane Grand was far more beautiful to him in her grief and shame and sickness than she had been in all the first flush of her joyous youth; second ly, that , he was himself eigbt-aml thirty, that all his belief In happiness, aS founded on a woman's love, had ?een uprooted fifteen years before, and that" hd/ the plain, studious, eccentric country parson, was the. least likely man rm earth to replace Gilford Mohun of Yatton iu Jane Grand's heart. CHAPTER XI. ? | When they met again all that bad passed between Mr. Follett and Jane at this first interview Reetucd as though It had not been? a page of brief confidence by mutual, tacit consent shut and sealed and to be opened no more. The vicar made 110 deeper in qui ?' s than ::s to Miss Grand's bodily strength, blended with little schemes ot;bis> owui for recruiting the saml; ind, ns Tar at least as Jane was cou ,:,:i)ch1, they grew again to be once more on the old terms of familiar in tercourse wlileh had sweetened 30 many years of the vicar's life beforo the fatal advent of Gilford Mohun and tils love. And Jane returned to comparative health and her former employments, and patience, and gentleness. She was very long In feeling the slightest taste for living; and when at length such taste did come. It was by slow and capricious approaches, and with very long intervals of the old dull loathing. Her nature was not a facile one In Its capabilities for more common, sensu- | ous enjoyment. If she had eared for nature before her engagement wit li Gilford, it must have been because she peopled It for herself with unsubstan tial visions of future sentimental hap piness. h?he cared for it with him simply because she was with him; and twilight woods or midday garden sun shine formed an agreeable auxiliary, or background, to one principal figure Mr. Gilford Mohun. The raw air and frosty hedges#of a red November morn ing, contrasted with firelight and cof fee and books, could never have wrought any strong sense of enjoyment in life in her as in Mr. Follett. She was? like the majority of women In their youth? quite callous to sensation al or creature comfort; and this kind of temperament is a mueli harder one to be appeased under mental suffering than an essentially selfish, vivid, open to every outward and visible source of consolation like Mr. Follett's. Men forgot how great an advantage they have over women in tills respect. No one woman in fifty lias tlic faculty for loving self heartily. A human being avho always relishes his well cooked food and comforting leverages ?a human being whose physical ener gies prompt him every day of hi? life to ride and wulk, who finds zest In bil liards or stimulus in books, and a vig orous sense of gratification in all, has far moro numerous chance* of rallying under affliction than a human being who caves not for her dinner, who drinks water on principle, whose nature is averse to every kind of bodily exercise, whose amusement is hem ming, and whose Intellectual cnpabill ties arc probably too weak to require any mention nt all. It was not in Jano's temperament, now that Bhe had once loved, to derive hearty nutriment from any other con dition of existence than love. And love was gone! What remained for her but to drift Into that dull, tldeless, stag nant sea toward which all lives must tend that are passed without enjoy ment? the life to which unmarried women, the gentle and loving ones especially, seemed forced to succumb? She was seldom impatlent?ln words she never complained; but the tone of her voice, the expression of her face, the droop of her head, were quite enough to tell any one experienced in such things that she lived without hap piness and that no action In the day inspired her with the slightest real In terest. At one-and-twenly she felt older than most common ly-contented married women do at forty. She knew that only one state would have made her happy, and that she had missed that state; and she had not strength of mind enough to take to any other vocation than tlie on**- for which she felt herself to be specially designed, and of which -an unkindly fate had robbed her. Happily for us nil. the progress of one mortal disease impedes for the time that, of another? the heart has only room for one great anguish at a time. In losing (ilfTurd, .lane (Jrand lost all; and the suaiye of her own birth seemed a Inmost unimportant In presence of that overwhelming mis fortune which bad laid her whole Im* mediate and personal happiness low. Miss Lynch, who could understand sir .-ill passions better than great ones, pronounced many eulogies over .lane's C 'hfis t in 11 submission to her new knowledge, when the poor girl. In reality was not so mucn submitting as feeling nothing. It war when sit the freshness wa* gone from her mitstef eorrow, when it had become, so to ftpenk, part of herself? Of iter daily meat and drink? that Jane began to think much of her own fearfully low social position. And thru she found, almost with nil prise, how very scant the pi I v w.u ^hat sl\e ytid fv.lt for her self, "Iy ber rnt-blf IJ3lt?nw, without j htifthadd or cbtldrra or household In terests, it w a* really of ?o very Iltle Importance whether she bad inherited honor or a name of shame. What ns4 she to do with the hopes Arid fears, ft ltd fcwcet ambition* for the future, that alone could make such a heritage a thing of vital, iniportftbcet And so. Existing rather tban living, month* and then years (years which would hnve been the best ones of Jane's womanhood) crept along. 8he beard not Infrequently of Mohun, tbrongb Indirect channels, during these years; but be never wrote her a single letter, and? except ft day or two at Christmas, WheM h6 came down to look 0v<* accounts with bis steward? be never visited Yatton. What she heard of blm was not news of a very con soling nature, i'erhaps, under such circumstances, it is difficult for any hews of the one who lives to be con doling to the one who mourns and vegetates. In the first place, and be fore their engagement had been broken oiT a j*ear. _*nme word that Mr. Mohun nuo iu w iiiuineu in uui iiuMiv 10 an earl's daughter, a woman several years older than himself, and who. even In her youth, bad never been the pos sosfor of grace or beauty. "lie marries for rank," thought Jane. "Birth without love, sooner than my paternity and such love as I could have given blm." " And it took something from the bit terness of the tear* with which sne wept over licr wcdfljng ring to think of the years of the woman on whose marriage day slie must put it from her breast: and that Gilford, although he was going to take a wife, had not for gotten her enough to take to bis heart another love. The marriage was broken off? sortift said by the lady, others, better informed I fancy, by Gilford himself. Possibly his priile revolted at. the thought of the Im mense superiority of his wife's posi tion over bis own: possibly his heart revolted at the nearer prospect of pos sessing the face for whose ancestors he proposed to sacrifice himself. Jane, of course, gave him credit for the lat ter motive. It was ho delightful to 1/ope that the remembrance of her pre vented Clifford from being led away (poor Jane!) by any unwortbier feeling than love; and when the news came that his engagement was definitely over, her ling was consigned more fondly than ever to lis place of keep ing. and Mr. Mohun exalted. If pos sible, to a higher pedestal than before in her regard. There -was another report of his mar riage in tiie following year. This timo ihe bride was young and pretty, only d*.i lighter of a rich city merchant; and this time, Leyond all possibility of doubt, it was t lie bride-elect herself who played Glffonl false at the last? marrying her own first cousin, a gen ?tleman in liirvuingb.ini, whose incomc. exceed by.slJout pfec times that of the heir of Yatton.' And all who sn\f OhTord Mohun now declared his dis gust and disappointment to he ex tremely genuine; aiul he grew very cynicnj indeed, people sahl, on the sul>? ject of love and marriage and young ladles generally; aud Jane Grand, who hnd this time laid aside her wedding ring during the heat of the engage ment, hung It submissively around her neck again on tli<? renewal of Mr. hun's freedom, and told Mr. l-'olb tt sho considered it a very merciful tiling tho marriage bad not taken place, for she knew Gifiord's .sense of hor.or was far too delicate for him ever to have l>een really and entirely happy with a wife to whom he owed bis wealth! And after this there were no more reports of Mohan's marrying; indeed, few reports of any kind about him which reached Jane Grand's ears. Once, only, at Christmas, when ho came down as usual to Yatton for twenty-four hours, she chanced to see his face through a cottage window as he was driving hack to the station, and she then saw that lie had altered much ? his sunburnt, boyish face grown pale and old before its time; and she wondered was It for love of her, or for the lady Sophia, or for the city licirefs! and said a very long prayer for Glf. ford ng she knelt at her bedside that night. And this was the last Christmas when Mohun came down to settle ac counts with bis steward, and the old house fell more and more out of repair, and weeds grew over the garden wbere he and Jane bad walked during the summer nights of their brief engage ment, and oil the enre bestowed up^n xatton by Its owner was the felling yearly of mueli timber to supply him with ready money for the payment of his continually Increasing debts. (To bp continued.) Government Reports Condemned. Augusta, Ga., Special. ? A resolu tion condemning tlio cotton reports issued by the government was passed by the Augusta cotton exchange. A / py will be forwarded to Washing ton and the various cotton exchanges if the South. The resolution do* olnros that information received bv the government should not be with held from the public and that all m t* should be given out as soon a* ? ey are received in order to prevent kwuch in the cotton market. Man Accidentally Ohoots His Annt and Then Kills Himself. New York, Special. ? In celebra tion of the Fourth with a revolver, Albert Ciurnro killed his mint, Mrs. Alf'ancino Kucai iur>. llorrilied at the night of ti c eorp*?i he then turu ? il the gnrt v>n hiwHf rod blew out hi* brain*. The man intended to !i:" into t i : .'it. but hand slip 1 l p ju ,\ ? tiigcc;- and (lie lull ! j t? >: !; t!;e wo nan in t'.:e fore head. Governor Hughes Calls an Extr* Ses rion. Albany, K. V.. i^jvuial. ? Govern", i TJugh< a l:ns called an extraordinar.v ?jofiion r?f the Leti^Iature for Mon 'lay night, July S rt S:IJ0. The Gov ernor i*! I|. r nl! dofj" not mentior ?'ny nibjrcf to be taken up at tb' ".xtia ? '"?J'jfi. 1 ! ; - plan is* to hhve ) f I /?nivalin" t mid then seiui ? i:. n special !?;<?? .??? ?.? tc? whnt sub ??? t or . - ?? ron ;id?i . iV V . I.] 1; 'I' ll tliO rppointmeilt! ' yt su-iniouel djHtiicU* ot the Hiate, Car jumps track a? ? ? Sunday lPl? is tire Seekers Get Into Serious Wreck 2 DEAD; 10 HURL 1 FATALLY Oar Heavily Loaded With Passengers Leaves Rails Ju't Outside Clarks burg, W. Va., Going Over Embank ment Officials Cannot Explain Cause of Accident. Clni ksburg, Special. ? Heavily laden with passengers who were enjoying an outing, an open trolley ear on the Fairmont & Clarkesburg Traetion Company's system jumped the traek on tin* (jrasscli division, just outside tne eity limits Sunday and crashed over an embankment instantly killing two, fatally injuring one and seriously injuring nine others. The dead : Miss Grace Markerl, Clarksburg, skull crushed. W. T. Gray, engineer, Washington Carbon Works, Clarksburg, head crushed. The injured : Miss Maggie M. Kob mson, Fairmont, skull crushed, dying ?t St. Mary's Hospital; Juck Fuller ton, Clarksburg, leg hrokeit aild bruis ; k?P*ruitendci?t Eakin of Grassen Chemical Works, Clarksburg, back strained; Mrs. Kakin leg crushed and -evenly bruised; Mrs. Merchant, In diana, shoulder and arm crushed; .1. A. uobiiiKon, Fairmont, right arm mangled; Floyd J\ Martin, Clarksburg cut end bribed; Mm. Floyd R Mar tin, !?<? crushed, injured intcrallv; (lotion 1 owe'l, Clarksburg, severely bruised ; George .Jackson, colored, spelj) wound. ir??'v the ear left the track is a imsteiy the traction coinpanv officials cannot explain. It was running up I'M around a curve and going at a nioi,ei?te !-pocd. After houndinc .'?Ion- tl.o t ies for a short distance Hie nir went oyer the embankment :.ml landed on its side, pinning the J"' injured underneath. Mu tormau James and Conductor Fitzpa* Iryk escaped witll sli<r|)( il)jmi?s Most ot the injured were taken to ;i y 'iospitals and some to t licit liomcs. Several passengers besides those . whose names are given were 1 slightly hurt. i ' ? I j Crushed Under Car. T?n!cigh, X. (\. Special. ? In a v.* reel; Sunday afternoon on the Sea board Air Line, 2 1-2 mj|?,s f|)is sic,0 | 'f Kittrell, Mrs. C. K. Harris, of , Aberdeen, was instantly killed, by j being crushed between the rear Pull | man ear and the side of a low cut on . a < i.i \ e. J lie train was 41, south bound, and its sj.ee, 1 was about K> ! 1Ji? ho:;r. In the rear one of the ; ?v., Pudnmns were Mr:;. ||linis. her . iMjs.iain, and .''-year-old daiiL'ht"* ! Sudd, nlv Mr. J Ian is heard a so.} of j noise under the ,-nr and in "U. , 1 1 .? c icar (links left the rails :1: l,:e ClU' ''lined over. Mrs. Harris t.as t ,i row n otrf of an open window. ;.lM 1 :uI Srn-"P?d the hand of her lit ?iM l when tie sho. k came. Conduc (>' ( :i;n the liiiin crew and pas J.M tigers smashed windows in order to , p:?"<engers out. Mrs. I ? ",s ' .7V a,,,l were manned ' iu n horrible manner. iV tal .Street Crr Accident. Schenoctndy, N. V., Special. ? One boy was killed, another v.n< fatal!.' Inn* and two ethers seri'Hislv injured as th?' re?u!t of a rtreet ear aeeide it late Sniida1*. The victim* were mem bers of n b'jseba'tl teinn which played hcic in the afternoon. Drowns With Nicce. Olnatorburv, Conn., Special. ? Tn on Attempt to rescue his neiee, Mi?* Jennie Baxter, of Hartford, from drowning in the Connecticut liver Carl Ennck went down to dentil with her off Crows Point, Wrights Island. Both kid come down the river in n power boat with 10 others in the ?iv>rning. Miss Baxter was 18 year-' old and her uncle .'5ft years of are. Negotiating Deal For Navy. Mcxico City, Special. ? President Cabrera, of Guatemala, is negotiating for the purchase of a navy to meet the anticipated attack of President Zelaya, of Nicaragua. It was learn ed from a high source here that Ca brera had recently secured $">00,OUft gold on a forced loan ami that with this sitm he will purchase gunboat >. The Nicaragua)! fleet in the Paofle water* consists of three gunboats; she also has three gunboats on the At Inntic. R. W. Bnilard Bound Over. Kaycttcville, Special. ? H. W. l>ul lai't. ? well to-do farmer who w.i anaitrnrd here before I'nited St it<' ( V?vni*sioner Sutton charged will' p< : y in the cese of << ne^r?? nam"'1 y.-;!i!.vu*. V.- as brnsild over t 1 t!ie I V !? o: ?? i Couit in $*>0.) b,?il. \ i ! ! i :*? - fni'id t;> f.Diii-Ii $."?.);! b ?nd ' ' <i ? pe;?r as a ?vitnc.-s :? n?l .?<? lit t ? jail. Bullard g.iv* liie teriuiicd bond Bnro cf Amicable Adjustment. 'V'i., Bv Cable.-- President Rno*e * e 1 defi/?i<'i) to rlisp?it< ii a flr*t of warship. t ? t hr? Pacific ha.- led th" more * enr.ntional newspaper* in Kranre f r> jump at the eonc!i??i >n t'jn* t he *? it ;;.)? im: j d'MO'^ :pp*f.!s ??'.i the fU'.ta'C. T!-i> vic??. I'.O'.vcvnr. )<? ab#>?iutely repuHated i ?? .jiMnsibie circles where the uttiiont , i.-jfl-ir " is expired that existing < f I'ntuie differences between the I'nited '-.tate^ and Japan will be ami cably adjusted, ICKS Great Antiseptic LIN (renMrly T?H1? Oil) LARGEST AND BEST FOR 25c HEALS WITHOUT SCAR Pr?T?Bta Wonntf Poiionla^, IndkBkBitoA, P?ln, S or?MU MONET SAVER fN HOME AND STABLE k miCHAKDSON, Mf(. Chrmlst CREEtlSBOSU, R. t: fchlvalrous American*. [ Woman Is too enthusiastically ?wor shipped at all times, her faults must never be discussed, and In her must be found all the noble qualities, all the Intellect, the physical attractive ness, the leadership that belong to the Ideal aristocracy. And surely one Cannot but admire our hard-headed, tnoney-gtabblng kin beyond the sea tor the idealisation of our sex. It has kept them emotional, sympathetic, fchivalrous and this, surely, must bo feoudted unto them for good. ? London Lady's Piotorlal. WHAT IS THE ANSWER? Conductor ? "Madam, why didn't you wait until the car stopped before getting ott1" Passenger ? "Sir, why didn't you stop the car before I got off?" ? Clove hind Leader. Secretary Root's Story. A newspaper man -having asked Eliliu Root how long ho thought the American occupation of Cuba would last got the following story In reply. A kindergarten teacher asked a class of boys: "Havo you a warm coat?" "Yes," was the reply. ''Can you take off your warm coatf "Yes." ''lias a bear a warm coat?'* "Yes." "Can a bear take ofif his warm coat?" "No." "Why cannot the bear take off his warm coat?" This puzzled the youngsters a mo ment, and then one cub on the back row yelled: " "Cause God only knows whore ths buttons are!" ? Philadelphia Itccord. TIRED AND SICK YET MUST WORK ??Man may work from sun to sun but woman's work is nevor done." I n order to keep the home neat and pretty, the children well dressed and tidy, Women overdo and often suffer in slleuce, drifting along from bad to worse, knowing well that they ought to have help to ovcrcomo the pnias and ftehes which daily make life a burden. It. Is to these Women that Tivdia E. I'iukham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots nud herbs, comes as a blessing. When the spir its are depressed, the hcud nud baok MRS. AUG. LYON aches, there are drapi'ln^-dowii pains, ncrvonsnors, sleeplessness. and reluctance to fro anywhere, these are only symptoms which unless heeded, are soou followed by the worst forms of Female Complaints. Lydia E. Pinkhani's Vegetable Compound keeps the femiuine organism ina r.tronif and healthy condition. It cures Inll&tnmation, Ulceration, displacements, sii>1 orp-?nic troubles. In preparing for child-birth and to carry women nafely through thcChanjje of Life it is most ettseient. Mrs. Augustus Lyon, of l'ust. Furl, Pa-., writes: ? Pev.r Mrs. l'ink ham: ? "For a long1 time 1 suffer*-'! from female troubles n?>d hat' a II kinds of aches and pains in the lower part of hack and ?"? l< s. I eoidd not sleep and lia<l no app.-titc. Pin?\? t fi i ? i l.ydia K. Vinkh::?n's Vejre'nble Compound and following the adviv which you paw jne 1 feel li':o a new woman and I cannot praise your mudicino too highly." Mrs. Pinkham's Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness, a re invited to write Mrs Pinkham. at I.ynn, Mnss. Out of her vast volume of ex perience she probably has the very knowledge that will help your case. Her advice is free and always helpful. CfULdU TONIC **?. *+.a ?i* Standard for 46 yearc! leaves no bad effects ?J SiTf'S Cnh'S IIHc quinine; pleasant to take; children like It. ^ #ej,jon| |a||, |0 ma|,e permanent cure. "" Ciiia ran teed under Food and Drugs Act ot June Malaria! Fovcrs 39? 1t?GU. At your druggists; or sent prepaid on rece'pt of price. SOc and 51 ART H'JR PETER A CO.. Ren'IAgta. Louisville. Kv. So. 28- '07. The body of another man was ; found in the ruins of Hie ''Little Egypt" structure outside the .James town Exposition grounds. ALMOST A S0L!0 SORE. Skin IHRonw From llirlli ? Fort line Sjx-iit on ller Without Ib-iwllt? ? Doctor Cured ller Willi Cuticiira. "1 have n cousin in lioekinehnin Co. who one liad n skin di?<M*e from her l>irt li un til she wan nix ycmn ot age. ilei- Ih titer Ind spent n fortune on her to pet her cured and none ot the treatments did her :my pood. Old Dr. (1 HUggented that he try ? he Catieiirn Peir.edioa, which he did. When he commented to use if the child wns ilnioxt in .v Kolid fcnli. Ho hint nsrd it nhout two months and I lie child was well nnd I could hardly believe she w?? the same child, iter Klein woi ax mill an :t l>abv> without n near on it. J have not eeim her in seventeen yearn. hut I have henrd from her nnd the laid time I heard from her *he was well. Mr.*. \V. I*. ingle. Jlurlington, N. June 16. 190.V" Three thimrs drive a man out <.f doors- ? smoke, a leaky root' and a shrew. ? Italian. riT8.St.Vitns,Dancn:Norvmis Hi -oarcs per manently cured by Dr. Kline's tlre.it Nervo Uerttorer. *3 trial bottle and treatise free. Dr. II. H. Kline. Ld./.ttt Arch St. Philu., l'a. Not His Financial Adviacr. Husband ? Another new dress! Where do you suppose I shall get t It > money from to pay for it / Wife ? You must excuse tne. T didn't marry yon to give you financial advice. WHICHK DOCTORS FAIMCD. An Interesting Cnae From Salem, the Cnpltnl of Oregon. F. A. Sutton, R. F. D. No. A , Snlcm, j Oregon, says* "Acute attacks of kid ncy disoasc and rheumatism laid inn mi off and on for (on years. Aw ful palm* Mart* 1 from thg kidneys and conraod down through my ltinbK. I sought the 1>pRt wodfeal treatment, but In vain, and when I began us in ix Poan'B Kidnoy Pills I was walking with two ranra and suffering continual pains, head aches and sleepless nights. I Im provod quickly and aft<*r taking three boxes felt baiter than I had for 1.r? years. The effects have Leon Hrting." Bold by all dealers. T>0 cenis a box. FoBtei-Milbui n Co., Hutfalo, N. Y. Ht true to your word, your work niul your friend. ? John liuylo Keilly, HICKS' CURES ALL ACKE3 An?l Ns*rvu?<aBWh.t Trial ket'.lc lOe At druf ?lor<? There is n irenlleness thnt, when il | weds with manhood, makes man. To oonvlnce any woman Hint la tino AnMx'ptlo will Improve Jut health and do alt v.o claim f o r 1 1 . We will send her absolutely free a largo trial box of Paxtlno with book of instruc tion* mid genuine testimonials. Bend your name and address on a postal card. el onnscs r.nd heals 111 u c o II .1 in o m - brano af fections, such as nasal catarrh. pelvic catarrh and Inflammation caused by fcml nine Ills; sore eyes, soro throat and mouth, by direct local treatment. Its cur at! vo power over tlieso troubles Is extiiv ordinary ami given Inuncdiato relit- f. Thousands of women uro using and rec ommending It every day. fo cents at ilrugtrlst *orl*y innil. Itemember, however, IT ^ <>|I KOTII1NO TO THY IT. Til!'. It. I'AXTON CO., r.ohlon, Mn??. SD\NDARDoFTi2S0VTH TO SOW HERN-COTTON OIL CO. NI^YbMvSflVANNAIl- ATI AYTA KFV OBIBWX Mil). ''IK I' <111 (I :?l n.l |.l?roi y i >? tii. ? t p ^ front, P. ' l<; n firm '? III n?,: t .11 >,r in j ii . ?? hiv! M|i. K 1 ? > I Ii ? i ? fifl ?>?? Bll'l < ..!? ?? II' ||, v ? t llf ? I | It ? ? 1 1 1 Hi- hi If i',,? ,1 i,. ,, I Ki 'lilf i Jiv jpy j ?CS and Centre A T a S\ t? c""'? &%, i-lc*,v? Engines L?Br.s?T0CK LOMBARD fcurdiy. Machine and Bolter Works tnd Siifp'y Glo.j, AUGUSTA, GA. Medical Department TULA Nt UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA I |t-i iii it* -i t"t f?r?c'i?:?l InrtM' llun, both in liufl" l.tl it .un*? jiiJ nbnud.niL ??-??? i ? t ? a I miter i I ... nc nf>'*no?lr<1. Fr.-c ???(????? it givi-n to t ho (?fni < li'i ' H-rtiital with 'Xli '?<'.? an-l t <li; 1*1 ln?trii 'tloii l? pltnn <!jii Ijr i ? t ho t?i? nili' or tin- alck. Ill" noil iMMKiit Ixviim Orl?'l i r 11, l.*0T. frit o?t?logu? ?>i I Informni l?>?i, n.i lr.?. I'lCOK. *. H. C II *11.1 K. rtl. I>. ?? . n , I'. t?. Itrnwo' SBIi Nlt\V OKI. i:\VS, ?,n. ^"Tliompscn's EyeWater II A ItOI.D MIMRItr llWlf^aih Aw, ftrr*|) y B. ft, \ .