The people. (Camden, S.C.) 1904-1911, August 22, 1907, Image 4
*w mai op paih.
of KMmj TtmMm. *
Mrs. Mirpnt I mm ?rich, o( Clin
ton At., Napoleon, Q.. M]v: "For
?tow ywn I ww a imt ?offerer
from kidney trou
ble. My back pained
?? terribly. Every
turn or mori caused
'?harp, shooting
! pains. My eyesight
was poor, dark spots
appeared before me,
and I bad dlssy
spells. For ten years
I could not do housework, and (or
two years did not get oat of the
house. The kidney secretions were
Irregular, and doctors were not help
ing me. Doan'a Kldnfey Pills brought
me quick relief, and finally cured me.
They saved my life."
Sold by all dealer*. 50 cents a box.
Foster-MUburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
' TUB EXPLANATION.
"My friend Greathoad has actual
ly invented a flying machine, you
know."
"Indeed? Has he given U a prac
tical test yet?"
"Oh, no; he'a still alive." ? Philadel
phia Press.
Painting for
Profit
No one will question the superior
appearance of well-painted property.
The question that the property-owner
asks is: "Is the appearance worth
the cost? "
Poor paint Is for temporary appear,
ance only.
Paint made from Pure Linseed Oil
and Pure White Lead is for la<tinx
appearance and for protection. It
saves repairs and replacements cost
ing many times the paint investment.
The Dutch Boy trade mark is found
only on kegs containing Pure White
LeacJ made by
tlie Old Dutch
Process.
SEND FOR
BOOK
"A T?lk on PrI nt,"
BITCH v*lnat>!? Infor
mation on the [.?lnt
ant'Joct. Hfnt freo
upon request.
Att lra* parM tH
no 7 6 tart tMj marl-.
national lead company
'* tcklehrmrr of ft,, /nlUt'f.
ino cttiei it uriimt yow
tesa. test, fetx ?tejsct
So. 34- '07.
The Wail of a Waitress.
She ain't so much! 1 seen he at the
show.
If she's ft ravin' beauty. I don't know
What good looks is, an' 1 aha 'n't
never learn,
1 think my shape is just as good a*
hern ;
My hair looks pretty when I do it low.
Gee, when I seen her faec I got a bio."
I thought the girl that got him for a
beau
Would be a person that had style to
burn ?
She ain't bo much 1
That kind is only lookin' for the
dough,
I think somebody 'd oughter tell him
so
Before ho spends more money 'n Iw
con earn,
'Tain't up to me to do him a gool
turn,
But if it was, I'd say, "I feel u.->
though
She ain't so much!"
Refections of a Bachelor.
Gossip is the literature of small
minds and in its most innocent form
is but one degree above falsehood.
Thero is a great many people wh >
seem to live on hope, and keep fat
too, there is much economy in thU,
and I don't know of anything cheap
er than hope.
WHAT'S T1IE UBE?
To Tour In Coffee When It Acts as a
Vicious Enemy.
Fasters have gono without food for
many days at a time, but no ono can
go without sleep. "'For a long time I
have not been sleeping well, often
lying awake for two or three hours
during tho night, but now I sloop
Round every night and wako up re
freshed and vigorous," says a Calif,
woman.
"Do you know why? It's because
I used to drink co7ee, but I finally
cut It out and began using Postum.
Twlco since then I have drank coffee, ,
and both limes I passed a sleepless I
night, and ko I am doubly convinced ;
coffco caused the trouble and Postum
removfd It.
"My brother was In tho hsblt of
drinking coffee threo times a day.
Ho was troubled with sour stomach,
and I would often notice him getting
soda from the can to relieve tho dls- i
tress In his stomach; lately hardly a t
day pnss"d without a dose of soda
for relief.
"Finally he tried a cup of Postum
and liked It so well he gave up coffee, j
and since then hrs been drinking Pos
tum in Its pine?, nnl says he has not
once been troubled with pour slam* :
ach."
Even after thin lady's esperjenca
with BOuco hor brothor did not sutr
pect for a time that coffee was caus
ing his sour stomaoh, but easily
proved it.
Coffee la not suspected In thou- ;
sands of cases Juft like this, but it's 1
easily proved. A ten days' trial ?
works wonders. "Thero's a Reason." i
Read the famous little book, "The j
fcoad to WtllTllUi" la pkfa, " i
'Palmetto
The News of Sotrth Carolina ia Condensed Fonn
Iii Honor of Sumter.
r??UIS!fr' Sptfi*1"~A monument to
Gen . Thomas^8umter, of Revolution
ary fame, and Congressman and Sen
tbw St",U> wmm nnveiled
m* urP? near here. -??
The monument was built by an ao
pro, motion fr?m tll? ?
? >uth Carolina. Governor Ansel, of
ff4roll??? presided and intro
duced the orator of the occasion, Hon
A. J. Montague, former Governor of
? ir^inia.
; T',c Ynited Staes Government was
invited to participate in the ceremon
<s the soldiers from Fort Sumter at
.m/ivn* iWlth band* The Stale
?nulifin also participated.
After the speaking Governor Mon
t. gue was given a public reception.
said- ? *ss Governor Montague
is lbi8.interesting occas?on it
s difficult to shut out of mind a real
whisk 7,!1Se i0f that domin?nt force
tHv ? 1 gare P?wcr ??><* Wen
? ? l ,V American civilisation, and
in hehalf of which the life we today
2?ra ? *r*?t its austere pa*
VI, T f"*1 military genius.
Liberty finds its concrete m>niiK
and strngth in local self-government
!". .constitutio?nl sanctionfandTmL'
Individ "1 ,C KUarant>' of equality of
f opportunity and in the ap
planation and practice of personal
?"? iiSS'a i1rs","ii,i,ity- ?eor"c 111
it Used the sesret sources of this
r*r** ??<!
.ILi b?K?n to lay upon it his op
: '7 \ n'ul hoavy hand, only to bo
linallv y rpv?l !"CtfuI' vigorous, and,
revolutionary dissent of his
American colonies. "
((T . Go? Seed of Justice
soe,l Tiusit Lneariy. ?,Wa>'8 sows tliel
wavs kin, n 4i n"n tvrann.V nearlv al- 1
law nf I ?? ? 16 of liberty. The
IVi relativity holds i? the ,>oliti
WOl!;> and the pendulum lf?J
J 'wll swing bucTand forth. So
t o colonists were early conscious of!
in w * Governor of Viririn
=S s-isSwrfi
t ?"Irovorned^' p r"m
lhe?cifre nmft ^'^"Xned'iu
ro.vol governmin"
nr\",u' **?<?
the consent ,,f I ""bstitution ol
will of ?nt, of ,e governed for the
of n? hereditary soverio,, tt
the names of her dtiJn Pub,isht'd
"ot sign thn e'tisens who would
ment SiJ importation ngree
ZLu!;: ti":i lo?m
the hill of rights in H 8,,PP?rting
,!>e liberty of Great Rrf# ,'rotpc!io? ?'
!-?? Anil lieX ^eXrOa^T"
"r La nines and her Pi nit 0adsde"
hack with firo tm "fnckney came
that they had \ hPs to tell
">e voices of Hnrkn nt l^/,s,rainis,0r
Richmond and ??!? , c'l?aham, of
cause of the Cn) *?' I^??<,in-r
' larincr that came .and dc*
South Carolina wnn n/\
WQ? no uncongetv
' Power Company Shut Down.
Blacksburg, Special. ? On Saturday
Inst the Southern Power Company
suspended work at Ninety-Nine In
lands, on Broad River. It is said that
Hip suspension is only temporary,
probably for about 00 days and n)
vwon was assigned for the shut
down, on account of which about 300
men are out of employment.
Postmaster in Jail.
Beaufort, Special. ? S. D. Jones tho
negro post master of l'ort Royal who
was accused by the postnl authorities
of embezzlement, has waived the pre
liminary examination and, failing lo
get bond is in jnil awaiting trial. He
is short about $800. He war a preach
er in n church at Port Royal. lie
seemed to be a very sick man w licit
I lie authorities were here and it was
several days before the doctor
thought his health would permit li i .??
icmoval to jail, but he has improved
wonder fully.
Syna^OKne for Aiken.
Aiken. Special. ? Tlie Children of
Israel, an organization composed of
tho citizens of Aiken, of Hebrew
faith, held a meeting on Mondav even
ing at the residence of Rabbi JarorT
Seiber. At this meeting an important
movement was begun. This was the
formulating of plans and raising of
(unds to build a synagogue in Aiken.
Tiiicc hundred dollars was subscribe;!
j, I this trecting and it is likely move
\t i i i be added.
fol. Willinm A. Kenton Dead.
Cl;t'i'!i?v, Special. ? Col. William Al
icn Benton, one of Clicraw'a m> >t
p omir.cnt as well an ouo of her old
e?t litizen* died hut week. Mr. Ben*
' n was Mrickcn about two years nyi
? = tli paralytis, since v. hit-It time lu.
1 been \inable to warlk. Tie was a
'ivber of. the command of Cup'.
Kenry Mclver, fate t-hief justice oi
y ?uth Carolina, in the Confedate acr
Vv-ice, and was in that conflict tioi u hv
ginning to ?nd,
ial spoil for Thomas Sumter, who
came from Virginia to the high hills
of the Santee about the year 1765;
and it may be truthfully affirmed thai
your great Stater has recfivcd into
its life fto n?&ler japirit than that of
this man, who was born in the coun
ty of Hanover, the birthplaee of Pal
rick Henry, and of Henry Clay, and
near the homes of Thomas Jefferson.
John Taylor and Edward Pendleton.
He early drew his sword for his na
tive colony in the French and Indiaa
wars, and witnessed with Washington
the deserved defeat of the recklea*
Br ad dock, thus schooling himself for
the arduous and brilliant service aft
erward rendered his adopted State.
"The termination of hostilities did
not end Sumter's public life. Hi*
courage, his probity, his candor, hi.'
freedom from vicissitudes of opinion
or purpose. his opulent faith in the
practical efficiency of self-government
and his military fame gave him an
immediate and sure place in the con
fidence of the people.
"Iti civil life he still clung to the
great principles underlying the Revo
lut ion, and he believed that definite
and practicable results should crown
our victorious achievement. He un
questionably realized the fatal futil
ity of the Government under the Ar
ticles of Confederate, and he gave hi?
great influence for calling the consti
tutional convention of 1787, that the
spirit and end of the struggle mi^lit
be made effective. So it seems quite
in the course of things to find him
a member of that memorable conven
tion, giving his counsel and influence
in behalf of a 'more perfect union'
and more responsible and workable
Government.
In Congress and Senate.
"In the first Congress u\der the
new Constitution we again sec hi*
commanding presence. His words
were few, his votes were many nn.J
his position upon important questions
instant and decisive. He did not
dodge or make dubious pairs upon
roll calls. He was not inflated by ap
plause or disconcerted by hostile ma
jorities. lie was an ardent 'Star
lights man' when his State was Fed
eralist in opinion and action, and lie
was, therefore, opposed to the leader
ship of Charles Cotesworth Pincknev,
William Smith and William R. lluiy
pr? > He aided Charles Pinckney, the
majority leaded in the memorable nat
ional campaign of 1800, believing with
all his soul that the defeat of Jeffer
son would be hardly less disastrous
than civil war.
"Upon the appointment of Charles
Pinckney as Minister to Spain in 1801
Sumter succeeded him in the senate,
serving therein until 1810. Here Sun
tor was the same direct and intrep.d
personality as of old. He was still
an n talent Republican or Democrat.
He still gave vigorous support lo
Jefferson's Jnjlicies, such as the
Twelfth Amendment, the Louisann
i Purchase and the impeachment of
Justice Chase. In this famous trial
Sumter voted for conviction upon
four of the five specifalions, his col
league, Gaillard, voting for acquittal
upon every charge."
Lumber Plant Burned.
Lexington, Special. ? The lumber
plant of the Smith Brothers, at Barrs
was completely destroyed by fire.
\Vhen the fire was discovered about
midnight it had gained such headway
that it was immpossible to save any
thing except some of the lumber ly.
ing on the yards, nil of the machinery
and buildings being destroyed. It is
not knowi) how the fire originated,
but it is supposed to have caught from
, the fire box of the ongine. The long is
about $3,500 and the insnranco is un
( doivtood to bo very slight.
i-ow Ratos for State Fair.
| Columbia, Special. ? Secretary Lo\c
of tho State Fair Association lias re
ceived wonl from the officials of the
Sonthfertt railway tliat tlio usual low
rates would he granted this year t\v
tho State fair. For several weeks
Mr. Ix>ve has been in correspondenc.*
?.*i!h the various railways and from
letters received it seemed certain that
no teduction would made this year.
Constable for Spartanburg.
Spartanburg, Special. ? Moss P.
Hayes and J. F. Miller, formerly
members of the State constabulary
dining the days of the old dispensary
system, have hern appointed special
constables by (Jov. Ansel under th?
provisions of the Carey-Cothran act
for the enforcement of the whiskey
law in this county. They have re
ceived their commission from Gov.
Ansel and just as soon as they give
the required bond will enter upon the
discharge of their duties.
I
WilHamston Plan in Laurens.
I,aurens, Special. ? A citizen who
has returned from a visit to the wes
tern portion of the county reports the
crop prospect in that section exceed
ingly promising. In and around
Princeton both corn ami eotfrm "arc
reenrded the hest in years. Particu
larly true is this of corn. Main fann
ers in that section, as in various other
localities in this county* have adopt
ed the Williamson plan wit ii very sat
hfact"iy retails so far.
Election Lo?t ia Anderson.
Anderson, Special.? All measure
voted upon nt Inst week's elect io??
weie overwhelmingly defeated. 'I'll"
county run it sjafein we* defeated
:> v.-?te of J to \. M-hJIe ti:e jssuuiu'
(if ffloO.OOO of bonds i'oi permanent
road iutpu?venenl.< *!;?' tl.o levying of
a special tn\ of J mill t"'?i permanent
improvement of Voa'ls weve defeated
bv a vote t?r fo 1. Only about 1,500
votes \\'0!e (i'Sl toil ny iiOn Audl'l>Oii
county usually *otf.< u,500 to 0,000 ii<
primariM.
-F ? - - " 4 * i . , ; ?
BVBRY LITTLE HKLP8.
' On? nlfht vkM lb* im ted diaap
atared and birds ted tucked their
amdi beneath their wing* to rest, one'
el' the iliht birds tew doss Is ss
qftactrftc light.
.."Of what uae are jrou?" aaked the
bird. "You give eo little light com
pared with the sua."
ujTI do the beet I can," said the light.
*Thlnk how dark thli corner would
be if I wore not here!- People walking
?ad driving might run into one aa
el^er. and eomeone might get hurt,"
"That'e true," eaid the bird, and
away hs flew. Thea be eame near a
gefclight. standing apart from houses
?id busy streets.
"Of what uae are you?" asked the
bird. "Tou do not give as much light
ss the electrlo light."
'"I do the best I can," said the light.
"Po you not see that steep bank Just
beyond? If I were not here someone
might fall to see it, and (all."
"That's true/' said the bird, and
away he flew. Sooa hie sharp eyes
epled a lamp in a window.
"Of what use are you?" asked the
bird. "Tou do not give even as much
light as the gaslight."
"I do the best I can. 1 am In the
window to throw light down the path,
that Farmer Brown may see the war
when ho comes home. 1 do the best
1 can."
"That's true/' said the bird, ahd
away he flew.
But again his sharp eyes spied c
light ? a tiny candle light in a nursery
window.
"Of what use are you?" asked the
bird. "Your light Is so small. You do
not glre even as much light as a
lamp."
"I do the best I can." said the can
dle, "and I can easily be carried from
room to room. ' Nurse uses me wnco
she gives the children a drink of watct
at nlcht or sees that they are snugly
covered up In bed. I do the be^t 1
can."
"That's true," said the bird* and
away he flew, thinking, as be naw the
many lights here anil there, llttlo anil
great: "AH are helpers." ? Kinderyar
ten Review.
THE ALTERNATIVE.
"Never marry a man who drink*,
amokes, swears, goes to prize fights,
plays the races or tells falsehoods."
"Bat I don't want to be an old maid."
? Life.
DOCTORS PRESCRIBE SULPHUR.
But Sulphur BbotM Be VnI la
LiqiM Form Only.
"ElMock't Liquid Sulphur is ths ao?t
?wd?rf<d rtmtdr for Htmat I km erer
known," writs* Dr. W. W. Lwkt, of Or
lando, FU., who wu cured of a mm of
years' standing.
Dr. W. ?. Hoard, of Maitland, Via., was
rwtd of 1? ma after bo hod Hilowii for
thirty years, and says: "Hancock's Liquid
Sulphur is tho finest romsdy for l| Skin
troubles I hars orsr usod or prescribed."
Doctors everywhere ycribo it, but fhsy
say Bulphur should bo used in liquid font"
only, as it is in Hancock's Liquid Bulphur.
. Druggists sell it. Booklet frse, if you
write Haaoock Liquid Sulphur Oo., Balti
more.
It cures all Skip and Scalp Din as as, if
used connection with the wonderful
Hancock's Liquid Sulphur Ointment.
A man can know nothing of man
kind without knowing something of
himself. ? Lord Beaconsfleld.
BABY TORTURED BY ITCHING.
Hash Cv?4tcd Face and Feet? Would
Cry Until Tired Out ? Speedy
Oars by Outicura.
"My be by wu about nine montbe old
when she had rash on her face and feet.
Her feet seemed to irritate her most, eape
cially nights. They would catue her to be
brokcu of her rest, and sometimes she
would cry until she was tired out. 1 had
always used Outicura Soap myself, and hsd
heard of so many cures by the Cuticura
Remedies that 1 thought 1 would give them
n trial. The improvement was noticeable
in a few hours, and before 1 had used one
box of (lie Cuticura Ointment her feet were
well und have never troubled her since. 1
also used it to remove what is known ss
'cradle cajf from her head, and it worked
like a charm, as it cleansed and healed the
acnlp at the same time. Mrs. llattic Cur
rier, Thomntdon, Me., June 0, 1906."
Who seeks what he should not, finds
what be would not. ? German.
FITS,St. VitUB'Dance:NprvouB PlHeaws per
manently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
Restorer. f3 trial bottle and trentlse free.
Dr. 11. R. Kline. Ld.,KU ArchBt. Phila., Pa.
To be idle is to be vicious. ? Dr.
Johnson.
Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teothiug,K?ft?,U8theKuin8,re<lur?*BinflHmnia
tton, allays pain,cureo wind colic, 25c a bottle
Meat Is much, but manners are
more. ? French.
Doubles
the Value
of a truck-farm. It is Nature's fattening food for
vegetables. It makes them large, meaty and delicious.
Send a postal card for our free booklet on "Truck
Farming." It is scientific, and it is
money-making literature.
GERMAN KALI WORKS
93 Niiuu Street, New York
Monmdnock Oulld
ti?f, Chicago
Candler Bulltlla
Atiuiti, Oa.
Aililrfw ofBco
nctreit you.
BASE BALL BOY.
Song Air dotvn on the farm,
When a boy just learns to crawl
He wants to play base ball.
And his sporting father pats him on
the head,
And says my darling son
When you are twenty-one,
You shall swing the bat and wear the
stocking red.
Then when he is a man,
He wonders through tho land,
With bat and ball and scratchcs on
his face.
And he has a great desire,
To be a bold umpire,
And for no other business has a taele.
So boys just one and ?11?
Don't grow too fond of ball,
And listen to the kind words -I have
said,
For men who need a boy,
I'm sure will not employ,
The fellow who has learned no other
trade.
Reflections of a Bachelor.
I don't think there is any thing
that would ruin a man more complete
ly than to have all his plans work
just as he wanted to have thorn.
The man who gives up before he i3
beat is whipped twice, once by him
self and once by the other fellow.
The most contemptible man we
meet with in this world is the dinning
cuss who don't make aily blunder*
himself, but is always on the watcll 1
to see you make one.
The green burns for the dry, and |
tho righteous pay for sinners. ? Span-!
isli. J
Winchester
Shofcjun She!!?
,,Leader"and"Rcpeater"and
Repeating Shotguns
make a killing combina
tion for field, fowl or trap
shooting. No smokeless
powder shells enjoy such
a reputation for uniform
ity of loading and strong
shooting qualities a3
"Leader" and "Repeater"
brands do, and no
shotgun made shoots
harder or better than
the W inchcster.
THEY ARE MADE FOR KAOH OTHER
STOP WOMAN
ANB CONSIDER
Tint, that almost every operation
la oar hospitals, performed apon
women, becomes necessary beoaaSs
of nefleet of auoh sjaptoeu as
Baekache, Irregularities. Displace
msnts, Pain la ths Bids, DrmUf
Sensatlona, Dizziness and Bleeplais
Beoond, that Lydla B. Plakham's
Vegetable Compound, made from
native roots ana heros. has cured
more cases of female Ills than any
other one medicine knows. It re#
ulates. streng then* and woman's health and la Invaluable In
preparing women for ohlld-mrth and daring tfte perlftd of Change
of Life.
Third, the great relume of unsolicited w4 grateful tcftimoniala on
file at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, MM., (MSJ ef which are from
time to time being nubllahea by epe^nl jpAribieeion. give abeolute evi
dence of the mine of Lydia B. Pinkhai^'e Vegetable vom pound and Mrs.
Plnltkam's advioe.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
For more than SO years haa been earing Female Complaints, enoh aa
Dragging Sensations. Weak Back, railing and Displacements, In
flammation and Ulceration, and Organic BUeaase, and it dlaeolvea
and expels Tumors at an early stage.
Mrs. Pinkham's Standing: Invitation to Women
Women suffering from any form of female weakness are incited to
write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn. Mass. for advice. She is the Mrs. Pinkham who
has been advising sick women free of charge for jnofe than twenty
rears, add before that sho assisted her mother-in-lew , Lydia B. Pink
ham in advising. Thus she is especially well qualified to guide sick
women back to health. Write today, don't wAlt until too late.
Proverbs and Phrases.
A little help does a great <leal. ?
French.
Man raises, but time weighs. ?
Modern Greek.
lie that ventures not, fails not. ?
French.
None arc secure from desperation,
few from subtility. ? Byron.
Whore there is shame there is vir- 1
tue. ? German. J
HICKS9
CAPUDINE
CUBES
ALL ACHE8
And Nwvommh
Tifeltetfklfe Altnurtm*
| After a mon has made n pood rec
| ord for himself, it is time enough to
I hunt up the pedigree some one haj
left him.
CROUP AND
Pneumonia Salve
The Family Safe-Guard. 2&c, 60c, $1.00. Relieves Croup
In 20 minuts. Aborts Pneumonia in 0 hours. Bf gins work an aoon as
spplifd. Criminal to ba without It. Sold by all drugcltts or 10c add*<1 by mall.
L. Richardson, HTg. Chem? Greensboro, h V.
Georgia School of Technology
An engineering institute of the highest rink In the heart of the progressive South.
Advanced courses In Mechanical, Electrical, Textile, Mining and Civil Engineering,
Engineering Chemistry and Chemistry. Extensive and new equipment of Shop, Millr
Laboratories, etc. The demand for the School's graduates is much greater than tho
?apply. Dormitories. Cost reasonable. Climate unsurpassed. For illustrated catalog W,
Address K. G. MATHESON, A. M., LL. D., President, Atlanta, Ga.
REPAIRS
SAWS, RIBS, Bristle Twine, Babbit, Ac., far any make
of Gin CNGINCS, BOILERS and PRESSES
and Repairs for seme. Shafting, Tutlcys, Belting, b
lectors, Pipes, Vslw-s and FiKlflfs, Light Sow. Shlnglr. and Lath Mills, Gasoline Crjtati.
Cane MiMs in stock. LOMBARD IRON WORKS AND SUPPLY
CO M PAN Y, Augusta, Ga.
Cures Chills
AND ,
Malarial Fevers
SOc and SI
Standard for 45 years: leaves no bad effects
like quinine; pleasant to take; children like It,
seldom falls to make permanent cure.
Guaranteed under Food and OruQt Act otlune
30, 1906. At your druggists; or sent prepaid
on receipt of pricc.
ARTHUR PETER A CO.. Ocn'lflgts. Louisville. Kv.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3.00 & $3.50 SHOES tmi8woruo
FOR EVERY MEMQER OF-ftj r?
TH= FAMILY. AT ALL PRI0E8.
iH Tim To ?ny oho who can provo IV. L.
) IJovqIeo domo not rnnkm A mull
f?>t su/nrrl > 0 Mon'o ? 3 A 93. BO mhcmm
\ih.-n any other manufaaturmr.
TJI R HfCASOX W. f? Dou^la* i*1i04?i? nre worn !>? mnru j?i???|'!o
In ail walinof llfo tliin liny otlior mnkn, 13 l>ec:in?* i>f tlirlr
excellent Hiylo, e**y-lltt i ig, and superior weminff qualities,
Tlio iielnctlon of the" leathers 1u.1l other materials forcaeli part
of tlie bIioo, ft nd everv detail of the making I* looked after l?y
tlio most complete organization of miperiutendentn.forcnieiiniid
?killed ehoeinak*-?, who reeel?* the highest wayes paid In tU?
?hoe Industry, And whoso wor! nt.tuMilp cannot r>e excellod.
If I could t iko you into my larjfo faetories at Hroekton.MaM.,
mid ?'iow yoti lio'.v carefully W. I,. Douglas shoe* aro made, you
would then uuderntand why they hold tliolr shape, fit better.
Ft lit f**fnr
LurbU
i nr<1
rrrluiiti'/'j.
wo ?r loitsrr nn?! ?re of jjroifor v.iln? than ?ny other nmkt\
My $4 Uft< Edao and 38 Gold Band Shoo* amnnot ho
CAUTION! Tno sonnlna Uave W. !>. noiiirfna nam* Ami price
No rinbutlttite. Ask your dealer for W.I,. Domzla* If
direct to factory. 8hoe?Mntov?!7Wliere by uiail. Catalog Itt. W
o quailed at any prion*
i (Uiiiii|>pi! <m bottom. Tnko
lie cannot supply you, M'lii*
'.LDouiIm, Brockton, Mail
?MMfe MSBWn To convinoe any
? H _ woman that Pi?j*
Rtb W Bm Hm tine AntWeptJo will
Br* |1 Improve lior health
H ? ? n"d do a11 we claim
H ?"^BW|or It. Wo will
Bond her absolutely free a largo trial
hox ot Taxtlne with hook of Instruc
tions nncl gt'iiuino testimonial*. Bend
your nnmo ami address on a postal card.
HA YTfiME?'sw
fi A 9 |I$rrr,r
? a HB?naal)rnne nf.
fectlons, such ns nasal catarrh pelvic
catarrh and inflammation caused l?r femi
nine Ills ; soro cy< s. f .>re tluoul i:ri?l
mouth, by direct Io".tl trc-.:t:i!cnt. Its cur
ative power over thc-e tumbles 1m extra
ordinary tir.u pflvi' i lii'.nu <tiato r?*SI* f
Thorriiuds of women r.io using find rco
oinmniidlng It every uay. iv rents at
dritftal^'scr by mail. ltemeniher.how over,
IT COfcTPt Tot! f.Ol IliN'J TO Tit Y IT.
T1IU It. X'/lX'l'OH CO., Uohton, AliMia.
m AVST& cukzbj
trouble#. Cures 118**0.
Conehs, Dlllemprr ana
tniiX'"*t:on, VfUr!n#rl?
bus mo usil rocotomcnd
PRU^S'AN
HEAVE POWOER9
TVMVfcljt.i T/lll pel thotr.
lTlco at ^(%"}rr. Cv'O l\f
intJI, kJoful for Kr< o book.
PRUSSIAN RKMHDY CO.. ST. PAUL, MINN?
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE OF KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY
I.KXI.VUTON. KY.
II'HM. X'mlK J % i fr.
lllrm, W ll.UI'ti
MidfU ivflnM /vn/..vr??r* 'if WV?t '<f 9t(iir
Ptflt hin-l
Writluc ?"< T?i"tr?f'b? ?m?*ht. Hlfui*
r?^ Kt. nom.
[ li. HHIill Krrt t. l.oxlr*?rua, It y
Thompson's EyeWater
TELEGRAPHERS WANTED I
10, J 11 i hircc of ri-rnl
It K. In 8rhi-ol-iiK>m?.
From thU liintltatn l>< fore n?tt Murrh Tkl* I* on
Xf utWr 1>lo*ri|.fc ln^tll'lli'. nut n H nn I n ????? Col
IfiMS In rliiriw i>( ?'i-r?llwn? nflli ldl* K.?tnt>li*)*ft<t Twrnty.oi.n \> \r? Mnin Hip t. of I, A
H. II. H. |n School-loom*. l'o?ltlon? I'.Tlna y*l I.rr uiontk jiH utiwurl ?l?ulnt?'l> ruaruntiril
i 1 ' ?? liritduntxt titular i? $L? Ou.inticr II. Mil. V?M run n?iU fo" lour ntni'ium
writ* far Calilof. *iirtn?ii vnu mil ? '?? ?
> A'l'IOM * I. TI'.I.KHIt (I'll l>MI'|fCtK, < (iM'?nrt?ill. OMm.
SRNDARDoFTiifiSOimi
\J.S. GOVERN M ENT- INSPECTION
The 50 VTH ERN-COir ONOILCO.
NWYciPK-.Wra^NAH/llMmNH/liWU-.ViS
CUM3EHLAH3-EVF.RBEARIH6
1001 ltl'( Itlil)
APRIL 20 TO JULY 4TH.
A MnrrH of P(v*?i?yt HI/* .m l
ir* *
I V 1, ' ? I \rt
i/t a'l'l l?.i *o l??rri>?? If)
W.v>?Mnof| \ f4"
fiTT9 ??*IO;il ? mil l?wh|,.t
Mow f?? Ih'Misi. ? | ; ??
THE CUMittRlWD HURS-MS,
_W1X*CIUISTUR, TENW.
THIS LINIMENT KILLS PAIN? AND SHOULD
CURB AND SCRATCHES.
J. Arthur Urubock of Simoon, Va., wH'ck : 1 have tried It, nml firvl Yaotr'H
Linimunt t'ao befit ho ever ii'.-'d. Or." ? f hin horse* ha<l a curb ntv.l It romnvcd
It entirdy. n:i<1 it I J n'.so a Bur? euro for r?rat< V*. nn<l tn.-.ny o'.'icrrllments ho
has} v?*<l it (or, lie f*uy? it in t)ic bci.t of ull liniments utvl rccoinrr.cmls it,
A PAINFUL BRUISE.
Mr. W. E. Bniner of Richmond. Va? write*: Ihftd been troubled with n severe
brutno. which he got from riding a horse barabeck and could not cure it.*
friend recoinmendid Yaoiui'? Ljkjmjwt, one application relieved him, end
(mm than ft bottle ourftd It entirely, he ?<iy? It U the beet liniment he ever tf*ed.
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE? ALL MERCHANTS AND
BE FOUND IN EVERY HOME AND STABLE
CURES SWEENY AND RHEUMATISM.
Mr. Tiioe. O. I'rk- ntocktnnn for tlio Monomr.ih C ? ?nt nndf'okoCo.. MonotiKuK
W. Vn., wi'.'ts Tiicy if.c 1^5 f> 110 horse# *n<l mule*, afl4havou<cJ VAt'.fn'f
LijmmI'.kt Iti t!i< !r rtubloa for jr;nn? i>:\st. nnd it li:?8 Mv*r f -'(led to cure. l?v
several month ; a v v.rinnry 'vorked on n horaa with u fccvcro c;??? of
wl'.h no rrav.its. whan tl-.-oo bottles of Yaoi;:-.'s I-iNtMENT cur.id It. Mr.
Frko was luitl tip for cl v.i rvonths with rUomrv.tlsv.i, aoven months I.)
bed ; two bottle* of Yaof.;< s I.ikimp.nt put him on hla feet
When you r.e;d ?i llnt:n?nt buy Yaokk'.i nnd you got tho t;esr? k?ep is bottfo
In your horn* and **. nt/.a, It will be the beat Investment you ever ni*il?.~ Have
It reftdy (or ?mer*?!no'.?.
DRUGGISTS SELL IT? LARGE BOTTLES, 25 CTS.