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Grains of Sand. Kindness is kind-ness ? a recogni tion that, for all bur differenes, we ?re members one of snother ? the same kind of pottery in different fttages of firing. Great reforms are but the spring tides of evolution ? the extra pull of celestial upon the great deep of hu man possibilities, when earth and lleaven are in oonjunction. Christianity is not in ethics, but in?t?sith. When the Bon of man eailfteth .will lie find fuith on the eythf ETtj&h did not have to wait for a referendum before he began his work of reform. We should not be with wicked 'men as their companions, but as their physicians. Christ did not build Ilis Gospel on a "grand perhaps," but on the eter nal "know." Jesus was at Ilis best in heart-to licart ministration; multitudes al ways thronged Him. There is something wrong with the man who can be satisfied while the saloon ..remains. Tone Up With Good Paint It is good business to keep prop erty * 'toned up." A coat of Pure White Lead Paint not*only makes thiiips look l?ette* and give* them a higher selling value, but it makes tilings wear better ami gives them a higher value for long wear. Pure White Lead gives an r.paque, durable coat lli v t- pnitccts and pre serves from the ravages if time and weather. Prospective buyers of Pure White Lead have heretofore l>ecn subject to ntuch attempted fraud in adulteration and sub stitution. You aie now pro tected by the Dutch Boy trade mark which is found on the side of keps containing only Pure White Lead, made by the Old Dutch Process. lxjok for the boy. SEND FOR BOOK "A Talk on Point." ({Ton Tnliiiti>)(< infor mation on (hoi-dint ?nlijnt. Ki'ut freo Upon rmucat. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY fn irUi ?hevrr <1/ (hr ino riiirt la unirrjl iiuii : New York, Mtwton. IIhWiiI". rlpri'lnml, Cim Inimll, C'hi. n?i>. lit. LoiiIh. ) hilu'li I I'hin (John T. Lrwtn A llrn*. Co.) filtiUuiiib [Nnlional Lrnd A OH Oo | Proverbs and Phrases. IJy dint of going wrong all will come right. ? French. Reforms have their seasons of spring ami fall, like tho trees, but the tough wood prows by storms. Put manliness and truth into the ballot box and in due time it is Your Father's good pleasure to give you the Kingdom. The children of light have no show to win from the children of darkness in the dark. Insist on praying tho game in the light. Men seek their own spiritual party level as certainly as rivulets se'dt their rivers, and rivers seek the sea. Don't be too ready to believe what even good men say. Confidence is like n fruit tree in a cold climate ? * safer in n north exposure. A Necessary Precaution.^ Neighbor ? No ono over hears you nnd your husband exchanging words. Do you gel along so excellently to gether? Wife ? Not at all ; but wo discover ed that the maid listened at t lie door. Now wo quarrel only on Sunday aft ernoons between 3 and 0, when *ho is out of the houso. If you cannot abolish a wrong you can brand it as it passes, and bido your time. So. 29-'07 A SMALL SECRET Couldn't Understand the Taste of Ms Customers. / ? ? % Two men were discussing tho Various food products now being sup plied In such variety and abundance. One, a groeor, said "I frequently try a package or so of any certain article before offering it to my trade, and In thnt way sometimes form a different idea thau my customers liave. For Instance, .1 thought I would try Postum Food Coffeo, to see what reason thero was for such a call for it. At breakfast ! didn't like It and supper proved tho bame, so I natur ally concluded that my tasto was dif ferent from that of tho customers who fcought It right along. A day or two after, I waited on a lady frho was buying a 2Gc package and told her I couldn't understand how ono could fancy tho taste of Pos tum. *1 know Just what Is tho matter* she said, 'you put tho cofTec boiler on the stove for just fifteen minutes, and ten minutes of that timo it sim mered, and perhaps Ave minutes It boiled, now if you will, have It left to boll f till fifteen minutes nfter it commences to boll, you will find a doliclous Java-like beverage, rich In food value of gluten and phosphates, so cholco that you will never aban don it, pnrtlctilnrly when you see tho groat gain In health.' Well, 1 took another trial and suro enough I Joined the Postum army for good, | and llfo seems worth living since I havo gotten rid of my old time stom ach r.d kidney troubles." Postum is no sort of medicine, but pure liquid food, and this, together v ith a relief from coffee worked tho change. "There's k Reason." Rtad "Tho Road to Wellville," in pk??? Late JVet> tr* In "Brief KZNOR MATTERS OF INTEREST Russian teachers voted to boycott the coming elections. Plans of the dry dock Dewey are said to have been stolen. A special board has been appointed to test lailroad signaling system. The proposition of tho annexation of the Congo by Belgium was taken up. Governor Hughes of New York will not, it is declared run again for that office. The King and Queen of England were enthusiastically received in Ire land. The National Educational Associa tion declared itself in favor of re formed spelling. Senator I^atimer and Congressman Burnett are in Berlin studying the effcgi at ion problem. The National Educational Associa tion decided to work in the interest of a national university. Judge Alton B. Parker, of New York made an address in support of the Conctitution before the North Carolina Bar Association. The feeling in France is one of disappointment with the tariff agree ment with the United States brought "over by Ambassador Jusscrnud. Mr. Bonaparte states that the re ceivership for tho Tebaceo Trust is only to compel it to comply with tho law. Attorney General Bonnporte points out the objections thot have been made to the proposed constitution 01 Oklahoma in its present form. President James McCrea, ,of the Pennsylvania liuilroad, declared a 2 cent law was unfair to the public ns well as the railroads. Col. Charles G. Ayrcs has been or dered before a board to examine his fitness for retirement from the Unit ed States Armv. Clin lies II. Mover, president of the Western Federation of Miners, was 011 the stand most of the day in the Ilevwood trial. Ambassador Aoki denied reports that he was to he recalled, and the Japanese Embassy and the State De partment took steps to allay the ex citement. Senator McEnery, of Ijotiisana m <|tiofed as offering to resign in favor of John Sharp Wiliiaams if the lat ter tads of election to the United States Senate. Mrs. Preston Gibson daughter of Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page and the late Henry Field of Chicago is to sue for divorce. Three men are known to have been killed and 10 others hurt by the col lapse of a concrete wall in Philadel phia. The Virginia Corporation Commis sion of Virginia was notified that the injunction against the 2-ccnt rate or der was in efYgct. Max Lansburgh of Baltimore filed a suit at Chariston, W. Va.t to re cover coal lands in McDowell county valued at $">,000,000. William D. Haywood on trial oa the charge of murdering former Gov. ernor Stenncnberg went on the stand in his own defence. The hearing in thecaseof the Pcnn syvania Hail road Company which *s lighting the 2-cent rate, began in Philadelphia. Ambassador Aoki declares that not only are the relations bctweenthc Japanese and United Stales Govern ments entirely friendly, but he be lieves Japan would cordially receive any American worships that might visit its ports. Attorney-Ocnend Ponn parte holds that the War Department controls the Conduit road, and that the Glen Kch . authorities cannot collect lines for "speeding" on tho road. The London jury i tho case of Mr*. Hancock, wifo of Walter Hwlnbm ie Hancock, formerly an Episcopal cler gyman of Chicago, who was suspect ed of poisoning the woman, render ed a verdict of "death from natural causes." Ex-State Senator "Don" P. Hnl sev defeated Senator A. F. Thomas i.i I he Senatorial primary in the Sena torial district composed of the city of Lynchburg and Campbell county. .Three men out of seven were drown ed on the way to H. Clay Pierce's yacht in New \<?r harbor when one of the sailors rockcd tho boat and un set it. William L. Cutright, of Weston, W. Va., kissed the dead body of liis wife good-bye and went into an ad joining room and killed himself. Seven Itnlinn mineworkers were killed by white damp near Ilazlo town, Pa. Ccdiic Colburn tho .3-year-old son of Mrs. Jessie' Colburn formerly of Grafton, was kilUI bv the kick of ?. horse at Shinnstown, W. Va. He was n son of Harrv Colhvrn who was kil' ed in a mine explosion at Shu ft mi:i.\ near ( harleston, ^ n,, some nv?ntl:s aao. I he \\ ainrivrht board recommends 111 a u v changes in tlie course of idiidy p t the Naval Academy and advocates the removal <>f certain preparatory schools from Annapolis. A threntened outburst of anti-Jnp ancv-e feeling is e.\pe<tcd soon aft or Congress meets. The Administration will at once be gin work on its efforts to have re ceivers appointed for trusts thnt are practical monopolies. Senator Smith, of Michigan declar ed against Government control of rail roads and lauded national banks. Maik Twain is coming home and says he has had a great time. T he Koreans are much alarmed bv n iiepnf fhat Japan aims to dethrone their Emperor, GOOD ROADS CAMPAHW Mr. F. 0. Black of Rhode t?^tH 8Uti College Will Engage In Highwa; Construction in This St&fce. The South Carolina Good Roads as sociation meets this year in Spar tanburg on August 7 and 8. A large: attendance than ever is expected au( matters of interest and importanr? to the public of South Carolina wil be discussed. The officers of the as sociation urge that not only every su pervisor in the State be present but Chat as many of tho county commis sioners as possible attend, as well a! any who are interested in tho move ment for improving tho public high ways of the State. At the Spartanburg meeting will b< some prominent and experienced high* way engineers and the United State* government will probably have rep resell tatives present as well as tin National Good Roads association Mr. Fin^al C. Black, a graduate civil engineer who has made a spec ialty of highway engineering for th< past several years and who was engi neer in charge of the construction o.' the vitrified brick paviug of Spartan burg's streets which has attractcc wide attention will be present at th< meeting. Mr, Black has for the past several years occupied the chair oi highway engineer of the Rhode Islam' State College. He has resigned hit position there, to take effect Septem ber 1, and will probably locate in Co lumbia and practice in several coun ties of the State as consulting high way engineer. In t lie Rhode Island College Air. Black had n large class each year whe took special instruction uiulci him. Once a year a practical demolish at ion ut expert road building was given, a MHtion of improved roadway being built. This wus an important feature ot the instruction at tiie college and the students were benefited more per haps by this thaiuby the class studies. South Carolina's Opportunity. Mr. Black is very enthuastic re garding the sanil-elny method ot' con structing public roads and thinks tlmt every county in the State should adopt this method, "There is no rea >on," said Mr. Black, "why Scutli C arolina can't build her public roads cheaper than any State in the Union. She has all the material neeessarv in constructing up-to-date highways light at hand, in almost every futili ty in the State, and with theproper supervision any county that has i-ers who are at all concerned about building a system of good, substan tial roads, should within ten years have roads which would be second to none in tho country. "In the East more attention is being paid to the construction of roads c,? ?ry year. Competent engineers arc am ployed by fhe various counties and the work of building the roads is pr> ?ceding along sciontilic lines. In those States, and in the North and We.-d, where they have nothing but clay tliey have to rely almost solely on the nacadaui road when they arc after i first class article. Not so in South Carolina where sand and clay is plen :ifnl in most of the counties and at joiivenient intervals, necessitating very little expense in the eonstriic ;ion. "Then again, labor is cheaper in he South and where they have the ?onvict labor there is absolutely no excuse for any county in this Stale -o continue to use the common roads .vhich are ordinarily seen in this sec ion. Richland county has demon strated the practicability of the sand dav process and I hope to see the vork which was inaugurated horc several years ago continued until ev iry road in the county is in first class condition." Election of Delegates. Each county in the State is entlt ed to as many members in tho State issocifttion as it has representatives n tho Rcuercl assembly, and it is pro vided that t lie county supervisor oC ?ach county shall be one of tho rep resentatives. The delegates, with the ?xccption of the county supervisor, ue to be named by the good roads as '?ciatiou of each count v. Bamberg Negro Killed. Bamberg, Special. ? Thursday morn ing just as two laborers who work for Mr. I). R. Mathouy on bin plantation, abot two milos from town started out for t lie Hold to do the day 'swork, they began quarreling and in a few moment* there was a dead negro. It seems that Jim Washington and tho other negro, whose name was Cliisolm have been working together for somo time and have usually gotten on well together, but Thursday a few words enraged "Washington and ho pulled out a cheap knife and slashed Cliisolm 's throat tho woffnd causing immediate death. State's Banks Prosperous. Columbia. Special. ? Mr. Lee O. Holletnan, State bank examiner, had isucd a statement showing the condi tion of the 21"> State, savings aud pri bi.nks in South Carolina for the quar ter, ending .Tune 14 The statement is interesting in that it shows the de posits amount t:> over .$1 4.000,000 and that the ravings deposits are over $12,000,000, v. hii h indicates a most prosperous condition of alTairs. Big Tobacco Sales. Darlington, Speeial. Darlington's large tobacco sales warehouse.*, Messrs. Snvdor, Stein & Co., Milling & Williams, (Jravely & DeWitt, pro prietors, opened their doors for busi ness last week and celebrated what is known on the opening day as tho tobacco "break." Something like f>0,000 pounds were sold at good prices. Farmers wore here from all over tho county and several thousand dollars was put into circulation. Mrs. Emma Stott, of Appleton, Wisconsin. mA neighbor ndvtwad M to ?M rtrrnia. / btgnn to improfm at ow*" MHj. CMnIA tTOLT. Mrs. Emm* IStolt, 1000 Oneida St., Ap pleton, Wis., writes: "Peruna Los done me a great deal et good since 1 began taking it, snd I as al ways glad to speak a good word for it. "Three year* ago I was in a wretched con dition with backaches, bearing doum painn, and at times was so sore and lame that 1 could not move about. 1 had in flammation and irritation, and although 1 used different remedies they did me no good. "A neighbor who had been using Pe runa advised me to try it, and 1 am glad that I did. 1 licgan to improve aa soon as 1 took it and I felt much better. "I thank you for your tine remedy. It is certainly a gndHenu to mtctc women." Catarrh of the Interaal Organs. Miss Theresa llertles. White Church, Mo., writes: 14 1 Buffered with catarrh of the stomach, bowel* and internal orgaaa. Everything I ate seemed to hurt me. I never had a passage of the lunvcls without taking medi cine. 1 wax no tired morning:*, and ached all over, i had a pain in my left side, and the least exertion or excitement made roe slmrt of breath. "Sow, after taking Peruna for six months, 1 am an well as 1 ever was. Pe runa has worked wonders for me. I be lieve Peruna is the best medicine in the world, and I recommend it to my friends." Peruna is sold by your local drug gist. liny a bottle today. Mica Axle Grease lengthens the life of the wagon ? saves horse power, time and tem per. Best lubricant la the world ? contain* which forms J hard coating on axle, and reduecs friction. If you want your outfit to /<7.v/ and earn money while It lasts ? grease tlie axles with Mica Axle Grease. A Sure Sign. "I wonder if there's anything seri ons between that tall girl and the lit tle captain?" "I think there is. She has had the heels of all her shoes lowered." FITS.St. VituR'Dnnco-.Norvons Pise.iHoq per manently curcd by Dr. Klinr's Great Nervo Restorer. *3 trial lx>ttlo and treatise free. Dr. II. It. Klino, LdM'.m Arch St.. Phila., Pa. An optimist is one who keeps alive the joy derived from common thing.*. H. II. Orken'b Sons, of Atlanta, On., are th? on'y Fu<*c<*ssfnl I>roj>8y BpAiMalM* In tta? w rlil. Soo their llbcrni offer in advertise ment In anoilior oolnmii of tliln pnjior. FROM TKE BUZZER. Host- ? Why did yon write all our guests that this is to ho a very in formal atTar? Hostess ? So I'd he sure to he the best-dressed woman here ? Life. Professor ? What is a vacuum? Student ? I can't just tell, but I liavo it in my head, all right. ? The Columbia Jester. COULD HARDLY TOTTKR AROUT. A Vivid Description of the Mont In." sldlous of Diseases. Mlfls Emma Shirley, Ktllbuck, N. writes: "Kidney disease mys ceriously fastened It* self upon me two years ago and brought awful head aches and dizzy spells. I was all un strung, weak and nervous, c o u 1 d scarcely totter about. Pains In the sido and back com pl?t??ly unnerved ine. My food dis tressed nie, I looked badly and tlio kidneys wero noticeably deranged. I sank lower and lower until glvon up, and at this critical timo began with Doan's Kidney Pills. Dotalls aro un necessary. Twelvo boxes cured me and I weigh six pounds moro than ever before. They saved my life." Sold by ah dealers. GO ccnts a box. ToJler-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y One may be sure that lie has sonruv how p>t on the wrong side when ho ceases to feel indignation and hatred airainst the activities of sin. iWWO WOMEN WORK. TlMOT Have Invaded All B?t Nina Occupation*. Women at work la the totalled States la the ?ub ject of a report I? ?tied by the Census Bvreii Weed on the returns in 1900. In thai year in continental UnKed States the total number of woman 16 yeara of ace and over waa 13,485.659, while thoae at work numbered 4,838,680. Moat of the women at work were young. 68.4 par cent, being under 86 years of age; 44.8 per cent, under 18. and 86.6 par cent had not reached the age of 81; 15.8 per cent, were mar ried. 1?.? per cent were widows, and 1.3 per cent were divorced. The number of divorced women re turned by the census, the report says, is probably deficient, becauee the fact of dlrorce Is not always admitted. Of the number reported dfvoroed, 66.8 per cent, were supporting themselves wholly or In part The total number of women art work Included 1.771,908 native white women, whose parents also were natives; 1.099,744 natlre ?white women, one or both of whose par Nits were Immigrants; 640,011 white women, who were themselves immigrants; 1,119.621 negro women, and 11.888 Indian and Mongolian wo men. The number of women at work more than doubled In the twenty years from 1880 to 1900, and there was a noticeable Increase of bread winners among married women In 1900 as com pared with 1890. Women were rep resented In all but nine of the 303 occupations in which bread (winners of the countrf were engaged. The returns showed, among other things, that five females were em ployed aa pilots; on steam railroads 10 were employed as baggagemen, 31 as brakemcn, 7 as conductors, 45 as engineers and firemen, and 20 as switchmen, yardmen and flagmen; 43 were carriage and hack drivers, 6 ship carpenters, 2 roofers and slat ers, 185 blacksmiths, 508 machinists, 8 bollermakers, 31 charcoal, coke and limeburners and 11 were borers. T>wo women were reported as "motormen." Almost one-fourth of the tital num ber of women at work were servim<s, 456,405 were farm laborers, 96. {7 per cent. of whom were from the Southern States, and 361,804 wero negroes. There wero 338,144 dreswnnkcrs, 327, 206 teachers, 328,933 laundresses. 307, 706 farmers, 231,458 textile mill op eratives and 146,929 housekeepers and stewardesses. Operatic Voices. lie ? Do you think, my voico will ever be suitable for opera 1 She ? Stage or boxes? ? Pick-Me ll|>. Peace and a pistol aro r perilous combination, warns the Philadelphia Press. The depressed, disappointed, overworked, under par moment will come when hld-eous suggestion will toko shape in a suicide which would never have oomo hut for the pistol habit ? the long and habitual prosenco of a suicidal weapon. He woli preaches to God in his prayers is quite likely to pray to men in his preaching. GIVES A PERFECT SKIN. Sulphur in Liquid Form Adds to the Ileauty of Women. "Beauty is only skin deep," but you can not be beautiful if you have any Skin Dis ease or a bad complexion. Hancock'* Liquid Sulphur quickly euros Eczema. Tet ter, Sores, Eruptions, Blotches, and all Skin Diseases. Apply Hancock's Liquid Sulphur Ointment to tho face just as you go to bed, and it will soon give you a smooth, velvety akin. Taken internally, Hancock's Liquid Sul phur purifies the blood and clears up the complexion. A few spoonfuls in hot water makes the finest of sulphur baths. All druggists sell it. Sulphur Booklet free, if you write Hancock Liquid Sulphur Co., Baltimore. Dr. W. W. Leake, of Orlando, Fla., who was cured, sayB: "It is tho most wondorful remedy Jor Eczema I have ever known." Christ does not save n>en from any* thing: He is a way, not an asylum. SCALY ERUPTIOITON BODY. Doctor* and Itcniedlea Fruitless? -Suf* fered 10 Years ? Completely Cured by Three lloxes of Cuticura. "Small sores appeared on each of my lower limbs and shortly afterwards both of those limbs became so sore that 1 could scarcely walk. The sores began to heal, but small, scaly eruptions appeared. The itching was so severe that 1 would serntch the sores until the blood began to flow. After i rutt'ered thus about ten years 1 made a renewed effort to effect a lire. Tho eruptions by this time had appeared oil every part of my body except my face mid hands. The best doctor in my native county and many remedies gavo uo relief. Finally my hair began to fall out and 1 was rapidly becoming bald. A few months after, having used almost everything else, I thought 1 would try Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Soap. After using three boxes I was completely cured, and my hair was restored, after fourteen years of suf r fcring and an expenditure of at least |60 to $00 in vainly endeavoring to find a cure. 1). Hiram Mattingly, Vermillion, 8. Duk., Aug. 18, 1000." Pharisee yeast, for bubbles ? or do you want bread. ICRS Great Antistatic LIN IMENT3 L HEALS WITHOUT 8CAR HONEY SAVES XM BOMB AND 8TABLX L. KICHAftDSOlt. Mf|. OtraUt OUMBOIO, M. C. [SWEET JUICY CORN BREAD <3 So 2z o . ?" 1 es kj o 3 E J Mi tt V CO The Original "Break Plug" Tobacco. The Only 44Adver 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 limited your means or educa lion, if you wl?h a thorough business iraiuinn and position, write today for Our Crest Half-Rate Offer. Aiiccom, In do- j pendenre and prolmblo KORTPNK guuran- : teed. Don't tfclny? write today. OA. -ALA. BUS. COLLKQE, BIAOON, OA. Medical Department TULANC UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA Its fur practical inilrnrtinn. both in riDi|>l? ltlH<r>lnri?i< an<l ?l>un>hnl hiwi-ital mntrr nli>, arc Kri'o imtim U glv ?'n t<i th? Great Ohiurity IloanUnl with WO an.| SO.OUO l>att<-nts anuuHllv. Ainn ltl Instruction 1* an ?n rtnilr at the the nlok. Th? neit ?wfi.m lie?in? OctolKtr 21, l'.vJ. K?r oatn)r.?u? ?nJ Information, uldmi IMiof. f*. K. (' >1 A ll.l.K. .tl. I?.. I?r*?, P. (I. Drawer 2UI. NKW Olll.liANM, l.?. Eleven year* ol ^iperiencr, in the manufacture of " Chair-Cover-Holder*." hat fnil W u? to put upon the market a perfect " Lrlipu Holder." They h.i-1 lidir* perfectly tecure on all rhairt. Th'y arr contrueled of th%fce*t " apring f tori' lot thii |*irpoae. They have a heavy imitation gold-plating and will l??t lot year*. We have thouiandt of ratified cu-tomcr* who are i*iing them. We aend full iiutrurtioni how lo uar with all order*. Price, postpaid to any addreu, 3 for 25c., 12 for $I.OO. Returnable after 30 day* trial, if not aatufactory, and money refunded. TRIO NOVELTY COMPANY 233-235-237-239 Peachtree St. ATLANTA, GA. s ilT of TBL.EGRAPHY RKINO A BKANfM OP1 T?t?0 OLO BMTAIU.IAII|CD ?OHT?1KRN ffHOKTHANI) amo IMIAINIvNM UNIVBWSITY PAV. C vtVv'i'.Im* '? TllltOUOM Proof. Mistress (opening the drawing room <l?>or during a cliat with her friends) ? You were listening, Johann Servant (frightened) ? Certainly not, madatne! Mistress (severely) ? Do not deny it! Your hair is standing on end! Divorcc. She was an irrestible creature. Marriage ! Hut he was an immovable body. You know the rest. The Kid ? l'a, what is an "automo bile meet?" The 1 >:t?l ? Anybody that {rots i:i Ihe way <>f one is automobile meat.? Cleveland Plain Dealer. HICKS* CAPUDINE IMMfDIAU LY CUtVr.S HEADACHES Dreahs up COLDS IN O TO l> HOURS Feb! P.Kil* 10c. Ai Div??3m* WOOD, IRON AND STEEL Libby's Corned Beef is n mild cured ond perfectly cooked corned Beef, and carefully 5>acked In Libby's Great White titchens. It is prepared a? care fully as you would make it in your own kitchen. It hits the characteristics nnd delicious fl.ivor of the ritfht kii.d of corned beef. For Quick frVrvlntr. ? I.il>t>r's Corned Oref. cut into thin (lies, urri-.pged on a (/latter ami garnished with I.it?l>y'? Cliow Chow makes a tempt ing ?Jish for Iiiiic liciin, ciintx r or it?j?pcr. Ail yniir ircucr for I,IV#b) '? Bii'l I M pon grit Ins Mbby'i LlOby, MrNrUI ft llhby, Chicago ALL KINDS 01' BELTING Aill) MILL SUPPLIES Lombard Foundry. Mac'n'.r.; and Boilc Works & Supply Stor? AUGUSTA. GA. Light SAW MILLS LATH AND SHINSLE MACHINES, SAWS AND SUPPLIES, STEAM AND GASOLINE ENGINES. Try LOMBARD, "'EX"4' KILL THE LICE on youV CHICKENS wilh PRUSSIAN LICK POWDER Sure D??th Jo Mc? and Vermin Thv.y can't live wr.ero i? m. Kmy to nppty. Du*t it in "Killed every louse in my fl ocl? of 250 HXPcrry, Monroe, W??, ^rlco 25 an! 50c a Pkj?. By mill, 40 an! 7tc (MIOV Oo? 8t,P?ui, Minn. So. 29-' 07."" Dropsy II ttnioTJi all awaiting In 8 to m effecta a permanent ciira In V>to 6odnyi. Trial treatment UflTen free. Nothlngcna be fairer H Writ* Dr. M. H. Groon't 8on?. ISrcolalltt*. Bat b Atlanta. Ga. CURB AND SCRATCHES. J. Arthur r.rubedi of Simeon, Va., writes: I havo tried ft. And find Yaop.r'9 Linimi.nt tlie best ho ever used. One of his horse* had ncurb and it removed It cntitdy, and it in also n suro c ure for scratches, nnd many other ailments h? has used it for, ho says It is tho best of all liniment* nnd rccomnienda It. A PAINFUL BRUISE. Mr. W. E. Hrunerof Richmond, Va.. writes: I had been troubled with * sever? bruise, which ho K<>tfrona riding a hors? bareback and could not cur? It. a friend recommended Yaorr'h Liniment, ono application rolieved him, and less than a bottlo cured It entirely, he ?ay? It Is tho best liniment he ever used. CURES SWEENY AND RHEUMATISM. Mr. Thos. G. Price, stockman for thcMononrra1iCf.il Hnd(VkeCo..Mononj:ah, W. Va., writes: ? They use 12S to 150 horses and mule*. and havo ti wl Yaokh'h I/Inimknt In their stable* for years pant, ami ll has never failed to c'iro. For several months a voterinary worked on a horse with ? Revere case of nrfc-eny with no results, when three bottles of Yaorr'h Liwimknt cured it. Mr. Price was laid tip for eleven months with rheumatism, seven months In bed: two bottle# of Yaokrs Linimknt put him on liis fret When yott nerd a liniment buy Yaotr s and you pot til" best? k<jrp a bottI> In your home And stable. It will bo the best Investment you ever made.? Havo It ready for emergencies. ? THIS LINIMENT KILLS PAIN? AND SHOULD BE FOUND IN EVERY HOME AND STABLE TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE? ALL MERCHANTS AND DRUGGISTS SELL IT? LARGE BOTTLES. 25 r.TS. powdered mica a smooth. STANDARD OIL COMPART