University of South Carolina Libraries
ALL ?illlOxU? WAH* My friend, help the editor in kit wildeyed search for news. When friends come to seo you, .if you are not arhamed of it, tell him; when Sour wife gives a tea party, if you ave recovered from the effects of the gosaip, drop in with the news; when a baby arrives fill your pockets with cigars and call, if you go to a party steal some of the good thing* and leave 'em with the itcn in out sanctum. If your wife licks you coin* in and let us see vour scars ? and tender sympathy through the paper. If your mother-in-law has died don 'I be bashful about it; give in all the common place news. In short, what ever makes you feel proud, sad, Jone somc or glad submit it to our twenty four carat wisdom and see our matted locks Etand up on end with grati tnde, which will pour from every pore like moisture from the dew-besprink led earth. ? Tekma, Okla., Times. BUFFAIiO McKINLEY MONUMENT To Be Dedicated During "Old-Home Week,'* September 5. The beautiful white marble shaft erected by the State of New York in Niagara Square, Buffalo. N. Y., to the memory of President McKinley. Is to be formally dedicated Thurs day, September 5, and the event will be the central feivtuv^ of Buffalo's Old-Hefee Week, September 1 to 7. Former residents of Buffalo and the ppbllc at large are cordially invited to attdlb the dedication and the gay carnival that will run all the week. The McKinley monument was planned and executed under the di rection of a commission of prominent men at a cost of over $150,000. Buffalo's Old-Home Week will be a succcssion of civic and military pa geantry, carnival, sports and games, and the electric city will be ablaze with twinkling lights and patriotic decorations. Former residents of Buffalo are asked to send their names and addresses to James W. Greene, chairman Old-Home Week Committee, Buffalo, N. Y. A beauti ful souvenir invitation will be mailed to each. The railroads will offer ex cursion rates to and returning from Buffalo. ? w Befcctions of a Bachelor. ' Self-conquest is the greatest of vic tories. ? Plato. A rich man never has to spend money the way a poor man does to piOAC it. It's very surprising to kiss a girl in the dark when you think she is somebody else. The way to have a woman agree with you about how to bring up chil dren is not to be married to her. A woman calls n man a good hus band when she is very fat, but he al ways speaks of her as his little girl. When a woman has a train of thought it is apt to be an unlimited express. Childhood's Memories. Bond ? Say, Stock, I bet you ? fiver you can't say the Lord's Prayer. Stock ? Go on! Now 1 lav me down to sleep, etc. Bond (astonished) ? Well, here's your liver? I did not think you knew it. So Untidy. Caller? I wish to consult yoa about my face, doctor. One side i i twice as big as the other. Doctor ? Oh, I shouldn't worry about that if T were you. Caller ? I don't, Doctor, but it's my wife. She says it looks so beast ly untidy. Proverbs and Phrases. Who seeks what lie should not, finds what he would not. ? German. ?The master derives honor from iiis ?rt ? Danish So. 32- '07. It is not always Muy.? Longfellow. SOAKED IN COFFEE Until Too Stiff to Ileud Over. "When 1 drank coffee 1 often had ?Ick headaches, nervousness and bil iousness much of tile time, but when 1 wont to visit a friend I got in the habit of drinking Postum. "I gate dp coffee entirely, and the result has been that I have been en tlrcly relieved of all my stomach and ervous trouble. V "My mother was just the same way. We all drink Postum now and, without co ffe? In tho house for 2 .years, we are ail well. F "A neighbor of mine, a groat cof feo drinker, was troubled with pains in her side for years and was an in valid. Sho was not able to do her ? work and could noteven mend clothes .ror do anything at all whero she would , have to bend forward. If she tried to do a little hard work sho would ' get such pains that sho would have to lie down for tho rest of the day. # "At last 1 persuaded her to stop drinking coffeo and try Postum Food * Coffee and sho lid so, and has used / Postum ever since; the result has hern that she can now do her work, cau sit (or a whole day and mend tu.d can sew on the machine and she nev er feels the least bit of pain in her side, in fact, she has got well, and It shows coffee was tho causo of the whole trouble. "I could also tell you about several other neighbors who have boen curod by quitting coffee and using Postum In its placc." "There's a Reason." Look in pkg. for tho famous Uttle hook, " Tho Road to WellTille." Palmetto Affairs The News of South Carolina in Condensed Form This Question of Demurrage. Columbia, Special. ? Though they are hoping the railroads will not force the issue members of the railroad commission admit the probability ?f a clash between the railroads and tiio State authorities should the Coast Line road persist in its refusal to pay reciprocal demurrage of $1 a day for cars to shippers upon failure after four days' notice to furnish them |ii accordance with rule 5 of the com mission. An impoitant difference between this and the North Carolina case is that in this State a circuit court judge, Judge Dantzlor, has rendered a decision in favor of the road *? ? which he sustains the broad ground advocated by the local counsel for the road that the commission is with out authority in enforcing a rule in volving a penality regardless of the act of the Legislature giving this au thority. If Judge Dantzler 's decision is sustained it means that the railroad commission is powerless to enforce its various other rules involving pen alties, and it reduces the board to (he position of a mere figure head. The board's continuance, in the circum stances, would be worse than useless in many respects, it is submitted: Members of the commission have consulted Attorney General Lyon in ( the premises but he has rendered '.t no opinion, fearing that it is barely I becoming to him to pass upon t lie j decision of a State Judge. However < notice of appeal has been given and J the attorney general will defend the ' commission in the case. So far Third Vice President Ren- 1 ley of the Coast Line has merely ac- ' knowledgcd receipt of the commission letter protesting against resistance ot! the rnle and wanting to know from him what the policy of the road is t ?. be. T'ntil the commission gets a l'uil ! answer it is waiting. "1 find it hard to believe that the; Coast Lino will persist in its policy j resistance to the railroad com mis- j sion," said Chairman Caughman of the commission. "J believe the oil8.-! cials of that road have more sen>e } than to thus dam up trouble for them-' selves. I have told the railroad o!Tl- 1 cials I have met since this decision j that they are carrying their duck* to a mighty poor market in this case, i The decision as T view it, means that J the commission i* a figure head. The | commission not. only has the express I authority from the Legislature to en-; force 'such rules but it is given the power to fix and regulate both freight and nassenger rates. The commission can never exercise its authority to make passenger rates, though that authority is expresslv mentioned the act, the only limit being that pa;< Two Boys Drowned Near Etiwaa Works.. Charleston, Special. ? In tlie futile endeavor to save the life of his broth er Willie, llenry Hunter was also drowned in a creek near the Etiwa.i Phosphate works in the suburbs <>t' Charleston, and the inquest was held Monday a morning by Magistrate J. K. Behrens. The trayedg occurred Sun day afternoon. Willie, who was 10 years old, had been in the water swimming for some time, when ho was probably seized with cramps and he called for assistance. His brothel1 two years older lost no time in res* j ponding and after reaching the side I of the struggling boy, Henry found himself unable to cope with the situ- 1 ation and the two brothers went lol their death in the creek. Killed in Swimming Pool. Philadelphia, Special. ? President Edmund K. Watson, of the Northern National Bank, of this city, was in stantly killed while in swimming i.i the pool of the Columbia Club, one of the most prominent social organiza tions of the city. It is believed tha* he met his death by striking his head against the concrete side of the tank whilt diving. Greenville to Spartanburg. Greenville, Special. ? Application will be made to the secretary of Stain within the next .'10 days for a charter for a standard guage electric railroad from Greenville to Spartonburg. The company will bo incorporated under the name of the Greenville & Spar tanburg Railway company. The com pany proposes to build a line trav ersing the townships of Greenville, Butler and Chick Springs in (ireen ville county and Beech Springs and Spartanburg in Spartonburg county, making a total distance of 31 mile*. The road will pass the Chick Spring* hotel resort. Calhonn County Survey. Columbio, Special. ? The special commission Appointed to arrnnpe for an election on Calhoun county, with St. Matthews as the county sent, met and elected Messrs. A. W. and T. C. Hornby of this city as surveyors for the lines set forth in tho petition. At torney General Lyon wos called oil for some advice concerning the lav ami after arranging for the survey to be made at once the commission adjourned. Ker?hr.w TV^tion Void. Columbia, Special. ?It is entirely probable that the State hoard of elec tion canvassers will at the mcetinir declare the Kershaw county election to have been held under unlawful conditions. One of the members rff the board stated that the election will he declared null and void and anoth?:* election must be held. Elections wi'l be held in Bamberg and several other counties and the errors made in Ker shaw will worn other count*?* of t!.o numerous pitfalls. senger fares shall not be fixed at more than three cents a mile. "The commission baa never taken any ? action toward reducing passen ger fares, as the Virginia commissioii did, bccause the Leeislature has shown a disposition not to do so, pre ferring not to hamper the ro^ds and wanting to encourage in every way better facilities instead. But if tl*? railroads show a disposition to be ov erbearing and unreasonable the com mission may assert its authority not only to reduce fares but may also withdraw its support from the rulea it has adopted to protect the roads. There is no justice in the roads col lecting demurrage for failure to un load ears if they arc unwilling to pay for failure to furnish cars within a reasonable time. Shippers all ov^r the State have been suffering greatly I in the past few years on account of inability to get ears on time." There is substantial reason to be lieve that the precipitation of the tight now on was not due to over zealousncss on the part of local coun sel. Thecasc has been directed from the beginning by General Counsel Willcox of the Coast Line, and there i.i evident that the whole legal de partment of the road is backing up the fight. The case was insignificant enough locking in the beginning. Pearl Cro^-s a Ricnland county lumber dealci brought action in a magistrate's court for $25 damages and $30 penalty foi 30 day's failure to furnish him can? for the shipment of lumber. The magistrate gave judgment in his fa vor for the full amount, $55. The Coast Lino appealed agreeing to pay the damage judgment of $25 but re sisting the demurrage. Judge Dant/ ler sustained the position of the roa.l The best evidence of the far reach ing effect of the decision i? to he had from the exact language of the grounds of appeal, all of which were sustained : ? "1. ? Because any rule of the rail road commission prescribing any pen alty for not placing cars upon writ ten demand of shipper is illegal am!, unconstitutional whether the sa??' railroad commission claims its author i t v from legislative grant or other wise. "2. ? Because anv regulation of the railroad commission prescribing n penalty is in itself an exercise o4 legislation which is not and cannot bi delegated to said commission." This is the order Judge Dantzlei signed : "Ordered. That the appeal he and is hereby sustained, and the judgment of the magistrate's court bo and th^ same is hereby modified by reducing the judgment of 'said court thirty ($30) dollars, that is the plaintiff-res. pondent have judgment against th* defendant- appellant for the sum of twenty-five (25) dollars. Handsome Building for Laurens. Spartanburg, Special. ? E. L. Hert /.op, ot' this fit y Iras boon awarded u contract for the erection of $30,001 concrete brick building in Laurens. The contract was awarded by the En terprise Hank, of Laurens aiwi will bf used as bank building, thehandsomcbt structure in Luurc it Wanted Board Removed. Columbia, Special. ? Gov. Ansel ha? been asked to iemo\c from ofticc Hit members of the registration board of Barnwell county because of thch alleged neglect of the -duties of t!?( office and failure to revise the book? 10 days before cucli election as re quired bv law. Taken to the Aiken Jail. Lexington, Special. ? The order o* Judge Dantzler in the ease against Lee Fallow, Clinton Fallow, Cliftoi. Fallow and Isaac Taylor charged will: the murder of George W. Mnbus wim filed with the clerk hero and at 3 p m. Sheriff Kabon of Aiken county lefl here with the four prisoners for th? Aiken county jail, as reouired by tin said order of .fudge Puntzler. An Unfortunate Youth. Pock Hill, Special. ? Several week* ago the little 10-ycar-old son of Mr ?I. II. B^lk at Fort Mill pot a bad cut on his right leg with a sharp knif.? bruised in play and began to bleed The wound healed but afterwards sore again. After some time he wa? brought to the hospital here, where il was found necessary to amputate fir leg in order to save the little fellow % life. The chances were at first slim but he is getting along nicely now and unless complications arise nril! recover. Greenville Line Sectrc* Charter. Columbia,' Special. The secretary of the State issued a charter to the Greenville & Interurban Railway Co. a line which in to be constructed be tween GreenviIKe and Williamson, a distance of about 20 miles. The cap ital is placed at $100,000 but it i? stated in the charter that this will be increased to $1,000,000. 11. II. Prin'*o , is the president and C. C. Good is sec retary and treasurer. j Tv;c H -ri in 0. & W. C. Wrcck. Anderson, Special. ? Charleston A Western Carolina freight train No. '21 coming from Augusta was wrecked about one mile from Anderson. Four j box cars and one coach were turned lover. Conductor McKelvy arid a nc trro train hand. Mose Paschal received slight injuries. Many passenger? were aboard and their escape from injury seems almost miraculous. The train was runing at its usual s|wed and the accident cannot be accounted for. UOflUN* UKOf ESTIMATE Commissioner Watson Issues Inter esting Table Showing Beeulti of Investigations Throughout ' the State. 1 Commissioner E. J. Watson ha*, sfter ipuch work, issued an entire summary of the conditions in South Carolina. The report on cotton is, of course, the most important, but Mr. Watson has gone into conditions af fecting corn, tobacco, and other crops and in addition gives statistics con cerning the increase in acreage. The entire report will be published in full in the handbook to be issued shortly by the department, but in the mean time is given in pamphlet form for the benefit of the South Carolina f aimer. A study of the figures be low will be interesting. General Summary. Appreciating the need of a mid season report on the condition of the cotton crop of South Carolina this Department has attempted to get the most accurate information obtainable from every county in the State. Re ports have been obtained from men of highest character in all parts of the State and the inforamtion given here in is perhaps as accurate as it is pos sible to secure by any human means. South Carolina's cotton crop for the past six years has reached propor tions that now make the average cr?>p in this State a crop of 956,672 bales worth $42,597,831, and her manufac turing development has grown to such an extent t^at the cotton mill plants are consuming a total of 761,410 bales giving annual production worth $51, 341,689, thus more closely bringing together the cotton manufacturer and the cotton crower of the State. The most careful tabulation and an alysis of the reports that have been tiled, taking every phase of existing conditions into account makes the condition of the 1907 crop at this dat3 80.5 per cent, as against 72 per cent, last year at the same date and a con dition of 71) per cent, at the first of July of this year. There has been n steady improvement in the condition of cotton since the opening of the sea son, in marked contrast to the det erioration between July and August of last year, but there has not been that rapid improvement that charac terized the crop in the maximum crop year of 1004. The present season, however, opened with practically the same temperature conditions as pre vailed in 1 1!H)4 and 1903, but the June temperature was lower this year than in any of the years named wit !i the exception of 1003. The July tem perature conditions have been about the same, for each month during the last seven years. ? The rainfall 4nrin!T was 4.51 inches, which was not so .much greater than that in lOOti or less than that of 100;"), but was double what was re corded in May, 1004. The June rain fall was let-* than that of last-year and not so much more than that of 1004. The figures for the July rain fall are not yet available, but they will probably be in the vicinity of the average figures for seven years. I'n questionably the crop rs from two to three weeks late over the entire State but the continuing showers and rain fall* and the hot weather that has characterized the closing weeks of July have been of most mwiterial ben efit. As a consequences of the severe setback during the month of May and the backwardness of the crop it may be said that the crop is more th.ni usuariy dependent, on <he weather conditions of the month of August, upon the absence of an early killing frost* and upon a good picking season. 1 ii requesting the condition repor's from the various counties estimates of probable harvest results were also a^ked for. The estimates sent in, care fully tabulated and calculated indi cate with good conditions the final production of a crop of approxi mately 084,153 bales. This is not giv en as an estimate, however, because of what has just been said of the necessary dependance of the crop upon the conditions prevailing during the month of August. It seems cer tain however that the crop this year under no circumstances can reach tli3 figures of 1004 or 1005. Twelve counties in the State have reported decreases of acreages rang ing from 5 per cent, to 25 per cent, and four counties have reported in creases of 5 per cent. each. There seems to have been a decrease oC about 4 per cent, in the acreage. Eight counties report having increas ed their fertilizer purchases by fro n 5 jcr cent, to 25 per cent, and eight counties report decreases of from 10 per cent, to 25 per cent, six of these | being 25 per cent. Early in the season there seems to have been considerable replanting necessary. Very few losses are it ported, however, from hail and other storms, and the crop thus far l?a-< been remarkably free from damage by rust, shedding or ravages of insect-; These three difficulties have been en countered in small areas only in var ious portions of the State. ? Bapists Meet in Anderson. Anderson, Special. ? The 105; h annual convention of the Saluda Bap tist association convened here in 1 1"* First ttaptist church Thursday morn ing, Rev. W. T. Tate of Helton win elected moderator. About 1,500 vis itors are present, including 150 dele gates. The convention will la*t through Thursday. Fully 3,000 visi tors are expected. French and Swiss OapialisU ^Promote Georgia Iron Mining. Augusta, (Ja., Special. ? A numb ?r of French and Swiss capitalists ha' c organized a company, capitalized at $10,000,000, for the development ot iron in this section of Georgia and South Carolina. Improvements o.\ ? he Augusta canal amounting to sev eral million dollars, will be asked for before the council Monday night Thi n-quest, it is believed will be gratu ?L GIVES * PERFECT SKIN. Mphnr In Liquid Form Adds to tho Beauty of WoaAi. "Bwvtjr is only skin dttp," b?t rou efts' sot be beeutiful if jroa have any Skin Du ?*m or s bod complexion. Hancock's Tjquid Sulphur quickly cum Eciwm, Tet ter, Sores, Eruptions, Blotches, end ell Skin Diesssee. Apply Hancock's Liquid Sulphur Ointment to the face just as you go to bed, and it will soon five you a smooth, relrety akin. Tsken internally, Hancock's Liquid Sul phur purifies the blood and clears up the complexion. A few spoonfuls in hot water makes the fineet of sulphur beths. All druggists sell it. Sulphur Booklet free, if you write Hancock Liquid Sulphur Co., Baltimore. Dr. W. W. Leake, of Orlando, Fla., who waa cured, says: "It is the most wonderful remedy Jor Eczema I hare ever knows.** A little help does a great deal. ? French. FEARFUL JIURNING SORES. Boy In Misery 12 Years ? Kzceina in Rough Scales, Etching him] In flamed (Mred bf Cuticura. "Cuticura has put n stop to iwelve years of raiiiery i passed with my son. As nn in fant 1 noticed on his body a red spot and treated same with different remedies for about live years, but when the spot began to get larger 1 put him under tlic onto of doctors. Under their treatment the disease spread to four different parts ot his body. During the day it would get rough and form like scales. At night it would lie cracked, inHamed and badly swollen, with terrible burning and itching. One doctor | told n-.c that my son's ccxeras was incura ble, and gave it up. i decided to give Cuti cura a trial. When I had used the first box of Cuticura Ointment there was a great im provement, and by the time 1 had used the second set of Cuticura Kennedies ray child was cured, lie is now twelve years old, and his skin is as fine snd smooth as silk. Michael Stctninan, 7 Sumner Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., April 1C, 1905." Man raises, but time weighs. ? Modern Greek. Mi* Wins/ow's Soothing Syropfor Children teething, softens thegums,reduce8inflamma tion, al lays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle None are secure from desperation, few from subtility. ? Byron. FITS, St. Vitus'Dance:Nerv??s Diseases per mnnentlycured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. #2 trial bottle and treatise free. Dr. H. R. Kline, Ld.,Mttl Arch St.. Philu., Pa. You have to sell advice to make anybody believe it is worth following. USE ICRS LITTLE LIVER PILLS Special Prescription For CONSTIPATION TORPID LIVER. INDIGESTION? Easy. CursUv*. By mail or ?t dttim S5 eta. Lb RICHARDSON, life. Chemist GREENSBORO. N. C. Proverbs and Phrases. There is no ranking pancakes with out breaking the eggs. ? Italian. A mnn ean know nothing of man kind without knowing something .?f himself. ? Lord Beaeonsiield. Meat is mueh, but manners lire move. ? French. TIRED HACKS. The kidneys have a great work to do in keeping the blood pure. When they get out of order it causes backache, headaches, dizziness, languor and distreec ,ing urinary trouble. 'Keep the kidneys well and all these suffer ings will be saved- yo>;. Mrs. S. A. Moore, pro prietor of n restau rant at Waterville. Me., says: "Before using Doan's Kidney Pills I suf fered everything from kidney trou bled for a year and a half. I had pain in the hack and head, and al most continuous in the loins and felt weary all the time. A few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills brought great relief, and I kept on taking them un til In a short time I was cured. I tbink Doan's Kidney Pills are won derful." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. "Did you ever dream of enormous wealth 1" "Once." "When?" "When I heard an actor talking about his salary." HICKS* CAPII DINE CURES ALL ACHE? And Nrrvou?n?ai Trial bottle ltc Aldrvfaterw SEVNDARD oP Tffi SOUTH HOCLESS LAUD US. GOVERNMENT- INSPECTION T? SOUTHERN-COTTON Oft COJ ^n%Ot)W-S^ANNAMA7UmNfV(?i?VI-S ^\ZFFOLK J* J* ^ y/ni'Otrfily ?/" chool k MILITARY SCHOOL FOR BOYS CRD Y00R6 MER. Clkllit*' C CnfliiK CAwrifi C omm?rti?l Stiiisn 0?flM Sit). 10, '07 F?rt*l? log tddrtii Nithinifl C SUrke. Prin.. Suffolk V?. So. 32-' 07. Thompson's EyeWater MRS. A. M. HAGERMANN ALL WOMEN SUFFER from the same physical disturbance*, and the nature of their duties, in manv cases, quickly drift them into the horrors of all kinds of female complaints, organic troubles, ulcera tion, falling and displacements, or perhaps irregularity or suppression causing backache, nervousness, ir ritability, and sleeplessness. Women everywhere should re member that the medicine that holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female il^s is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made from siipnlc native roots and herbs. For more tlian thirty years it has been helping women to be strong, regulating the functions per fectly and overcoming pain. It has also nroved itself invaluable in pre paring for child birth and the Change of Life. Mrs. A. M. Hagermsnn, of Bay Shore. L. I., writes : ? Dear Mrs. Plnkham: ? "I suffered from a displacement, excessive and painful functions so that I had to He down or sit still most of the time. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has made me a well woman so that I am able to attend to my duties. 1 wish every suffering woman would try Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and see what relief it will .give them." Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female illness are invited to write Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn, Masis. for advice She is the Mrs. l'inkham who has been advising sick women free of chargc for more than twenty years, and before that she assisted her mother-in-law Lydia E. Pink ham in advising. Therefore she is especially well qualified to guide siek women baok to heslth. Tea to Twelve Tons per Acre have been realized regularly where the soil has been systematically treated with a fertilizer containing 10% of POTASH Our practical book " Farmer*' Guide " rive* valuahU lacti (or every sort of crop railing. It it one of a number o( book* on successful fertilising which we send tree on request. OERMAN KALI WORKS. 93 Nmim Street. N?w York MnMikI Btig-, Cfckai* (A4dr<u uftcc Kutu Juu ) Caatflcr b!4|., Atlaala. Oi. They keep your chair-covers just where you put them. Simple, effective and cheap. One lady write*: "Send me aix more of your Eclipse Chair-Cover-Holdera. They are even mora useful than ornamental and I must have one for each of my rocking chaire." OKDER TODAY. Kaad Hllvtr, Stumps or Money Orilcr. Satit fact ion Guar antral or Money Refunded. TRIO NOVELTY COMPANY. ATLANTA, GA. W. L. DOUGLAS $3.00 & S3.50 SHOES TM EWORLD ?lfcig?8HOE3 FOR EVERY MEMBER THE FAMILY. AT ALL PRICES. #OfC nmmTo any ono who can praro W. L. 1 Oouptaa tloom not mako A ooll Pnnrif rl i more Mmn'm 03 A S8.HU nhooa mak~ WW cmm&M {than any othor manufacturmr. THK ItlCASON \V. U Douglas shoos n.-o worn by inuro ]hmi|>Io In all walks of life than any oilier make, is tiei-Aum of thflr excellent stylo. ca*y-tHtlng, and m-.perlor wearing qualities. The selection of llie leathern ami other materials lor each pm t. of the shoo, ami every detail of the making in looked after Ny tho most com|>leteorganizatiou of superintendents. f'Tcmoiiiuid skilled shoemakers, who receive tho highest wo^'w paid in tho ?hoe Industry, and whoso workmanship cannot lie excelled. If I could take you into my liirge factories at Brockton. Mass., and show you how earefiillv W.L, Douglas shoes arc ininle. you wouhl then understand why thov hold their sha|>e, tit hotter, wo;ir longer and aro of greater value than anv other nmVe my 9* a lit Edgm mnd S3 Gold Hand Shorn m o mnnot bm mtjunllmd at may prtom* W. Ij. Ifcmglnn stumps his name nmt |?ri<*eon tlio bottom to ifrotwt von high prices uikI inferior shuns. Take No Hulmt itut.r. Sold by the brst rinim ilctif<iri( every whor?. /'ait Cuter kyflttt uirl rjctmtivtly. I'alulov mail,;! frrt. XV. I.. ItOI'UliAN, llriirUlun, Una*. Georgia School of Technology An engineering institute of the highest rank in the heart of the progressive South. Advanced courses in Mechanical, Electrical, Textile, Mining and Civil Engineering, Engineering Chemistry and Chemistry. Extensive and now equipment of Shop, Mill, Laboratories, etc. The demand for too School's graduates is much greater than the ?apply. Dormitories. Cost reasonable. Climate uusurpajsed. For illustrated catalog W, Address K. G. MAT1IES0N, A. M , LL D., President, Atlanta, Ga. 0. HA TELE6RAPHERS WANTED "E UU Ibis Ikrtllild bnforc usit Mart-h. Thia la An XfiiislTr THfirnpb laatll-jtu. not a Hittlnaaa Ot>|. If & in "'^ira* ?'l-rallwn* ?HWi?la. Tf??1; m.? Y?iir* Main lin>-? of L. A N R. K In Brn<?>t-im>ni>. t'railinn* p.ivina iUJ per mouth jmi upwar-l ab?olui<>l> *aai anta??J cr&daatoa nnrlrr n SI. "41 Oa.irnnlr Bund. V ?u run nark for your fiuruara. >ATlO.N %l. IKt.KMJAIll lAMI'ITDTK. ? Iii.ib t. . I ?. Ohio ATLANTA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY. Up to date. We tench msn to be first-class pharmacists and Ant-class ckemlsts also. We have a greater demand for oar graduates than we can supply. Tho Pure Pood and Drugs Act is making the de mand greater than orer. Address Dr. <?????. K. I'synr, Urnti, ft'i t -if ArmairoiiR 81., Aiiniita, Os. A BOTTLC wuxbmah vow* C/ULLS Wintersmiftts CHIL.b TONIC _ _ , ... Standard for 46 yeartt Icavea no bad ?flecU Cure^ ChlilC like quinine; pleaaant to taVoj children Ilka It. seidom fail* to make permanent cure. a*" Guar mined under Food and Drugc Act of June Malarial Fovcrs 30, IOOB. At *our drugglata; or tent prepaid on receipt ot price. 3Qc end SI ARTHUR PETER ft CO.. Of n'l *qta. loulsvl11<*. Kv WOOD, IRON AND STEEL I ALL KINDS OF DBLTOIO AND MILL SUPPLIES Umbttd f ouMry, MkMm iftd Boiltr Works 4 Supply Stars AUGUSTA. OA Light SAW MILLS LATH AND SHINGLE MACHINES, SAWS AND SUPPLIES, STEAM AND GASOLINE ENGINES Try LOMBARD, "SVTA ?irf|MV>d room ? ?i<1 Ai| |'| Acf , wlier* Hi, * *rm ? r o ll I# I ?? ? o III 0. < l*ui n?.i|. Rtirt W||| ?v* ?t ?oil or i?ij?irr anything. 1 ? t f hr mi nnr? <*n?l Ton will n# * *1 In* W I t hollt thMiw If rtni krpt bv rtculff*. vent l?ro|i'ii(| f ,,r tO" ?A HOLD KOXF.KS, l<* IMUlk 4t?,. in *ijD. II. T. 1 mn BJ? B1 To convlnco any PD IB | r wonmn that I'b*. pL>n BmF Ha In fine Antl?optle will BT^ Bm improve her health ram nnd do all wo claim ? " ? f o r 1 1 . Wo will Send her absolutely free ft largo trial box of 1'aitlno with hook of Instrur llont and gemilno testimonial*. Send your n a 1110 and address on a postal curd. PAXTINEgf fcetlons, such as li.i?nl catarrh. pelvlo catarrh and Inflammation ciiuscd by femi nine III < ; *oro eyes. soro throat and mouth, hy direct Pval treatment. Its cur ative power over these trouM-s I.* extra ordinary and gives Inunedlato relief. Thousands of women are uslni* nnd rec ommending it every day. go cents at drupnistsorhy mnll. lieinember, however, IT YOU NOTIIINU TO Tit Y IT. Till-: It- l'AXTON CO., Itonton, M???. It the old?Sl and f!f*t txinfwti coUfjr in V?. lo OWW <!? build i n? -? tine one. No vacation*. La<4i*? tirtH Ontl?m?n Book k?r ping, SfinrtKiinH. Penmtnthip. Typewriting, T*J?. sr?pliy, ftc. riir?* f)TU tmig'jt hy miil ,v*>. " L??dln< builntu collo^ south r.t ?ha rl*?r." ? Stfnogrjvbtr. A'Wlrrx, G. M, SMnHDEAL, Pr#i'i;ni, Richrror.J, V?