The people. (Camden, S.C.) 1904-1911, August 29, 1907, Image 4
MAN-A-LIN
wrrnt*' *'5?t kr T*? MeecZla C3?
MAN-A-LIN Is An
Excellent Remedy
for Constipation.
There are many ailments di
rectly dependent upon constipa
tion, such aa biliousness, discol
ored and pimpled akin, inactive
liver, dyspepsia, overworked kid
neys and headache.
Remove constipation and
all of these ailments dis
appear.
MAN-A-LIN can be relied up
on to produce a gentle action of
the bowels, making pills and dras
tic cathartics entirely unneces
sary. '
A dose or two of Man-a-lin
Is advisable Ih slight febrile
attacks, la grippe, colds and
Influenza.
THE MAN-A-LIN CO.,
COLUMBUS, OHIO, U. S. A.
Per una is sold by your local drug
gist. Buy a bottle today.
So. 35-'07. ~
Sugar as Food*
Two scientists have recently reach
ed very different conclusions in regard
to the nourishing value of sugar. In
recent years experts have shown an
Inclination to recommend with great
?warmth sugar as an aiticle of food.
Now, however, an entirely different
view of the matter is taken by Dr.
von Bunge. in an article published
In the Journal for Biology, under the
title "Tho Increasing Consumption of
Sugar, and Its Dangers."
The investigator concludes from
the well-known fact thait children who
oat sugar are .pale and havo bad
teeth, that sugar, owing to the fact
that It does net contain iron and lime,
and thai It Is substituted for other
foods containing these materials, has
an injurious effect, and its use should
not be -recommended. For this reason
J>r. von Bungo advocates an increase
of the German sugar tax.
Another important physiologist.
Prof, l^eplne. of Lyons, takes a dia
metrically opposite position, and
shows from von Bunge's own tables
that there Is very little lime or iron
In any of our food. His conclusion
Is that an increased consumption of
sugar could not for the reasons ad
vanced by von Bune have a deleteri
ous effect. He, moreover, calls at
tention to the fact that In France,
?where, owing to lt? high price, sugar
Is really an article of luxury, and
where accordingly only one-third an |
much per head of population is used
as In Germany, the people do not
seem to enjoy better health than the
Germans.
The only bad result of the large
conBump-tlon of sugar In Germany ap
pears to be an Increased demand for
the services of dentl*ts. but in this
respect Germany's dAifal troubles are
not greater than France's. Prof. Re
pine declares that, from the stand
point of a hyglenlst, he would rejoloe
to see his fellow-countrymen Increase
their consumption of sugar fourfold
and that he would not have the slight*
eat anxiety In regard to conscquences
? Picayune.
Paint Purity
The Dutch Boy Painter it
found only on kegs of /V/fr White
I>ead ? simply metallic lead cor
roded. This White I>ead is not
only pure pigment ? it is pure
paint.
Compositions that are only
pnrtfy White I -end arc only partly
paint. The trade mark below
guarantees absolutely I'ure Wliite
Ix-ad made by the Old Dutch
Process. All first class dealers.
Send for wfcat iv? rail our "XX"
hook, which Rivri valuable information
on the point subject? free.
NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY
in wAicirvfr of the /tUttf
h>? eiiifi it Mtnrtt! y?u :
New York, Ho*?on, Buffalo, Clcvc*
land, Cincinnati. Chicago, St.Louit,
Philadelphia ( JohnT. I.?wn llrot.ro. ),
Pittsburgh (National Lead & Oil Co )
1*almetto AJjfiair* ?
The News of Sooth Carotins in Condensed Form
J. Alton Emerson Escapes JaiL
Anderson, Special. ? J. Allen Emer
son, who was convicted of the mur
der- of Thomas F. Drake at the Feb
rurav term of court and sentenced to
life imprisonment, escaped from the
county jail, where he had been con
fined pending a hearing by the su
preme court on an appeal for a nev
trial, and has not yet been captured.
The escap? had been carefully plan
ned and the prisoner had aid from
outside. Some of his friends had
made a key which would unlock the
door to the cell ami after the coll was
unlocked the escape was made with
out difficulty. ?
The sheriff has offered a reward
of $500 for the capture of the escap
ed prisoner and the sons of Drake
have offered u like muount. Solici
tor Boggs has wired the governor
increase the amount.
Emerson is about 5 feet, 8 inches
tall, aged 38, and his right leg is
shorter than the left. He is a des
perate fellow and it is thought that
if he is captured he will have to bo
killed first.
The killing of Drake by Emerson
caused a big sensation in this county,
for both men were well known aud
both stood well. The trial of Emo -
son was attended by large crowds
and there was much excitement. Em- j
erson killed Drake on the night of .
Aug. 11 at Drake's own home. The
murder was a shocking one, Emerson '
having invaded Drake's home for an
illegal intercourse with .his daughter. I
He was discovered by Drake and
Emerson claimed that Drake was fix- <
ing to shoot him when he fired ami
killed him. A strong effort is being |
made to capture the escaned prison- !
er and an effort will nlso he made i :
learn who the allies are who mude the
key and who assisted in the escape.
The escape of Emerson has caused
a small sensation here. |
Efforts at Capture.
The Columbia Stat? of Friday,
through its Anderson special sav-. :
Although warning has been sent by
wire and by mail to every section of
the count r;. to be on the' lookout fo.
him, ,T. Allen Emerson, who escaped
from the county jail on Tuesday
nieht. appears to have made good
l his escape. Thus fur there has been
no definite clue as to his where
abouts secured. One thousand post
cards, with a description of the es
caped prisoner and the amount of re
ward offered for his capture printed,
on them, have been scattered through
out the country. The escape of Em
erson has been the sole topic of con
versation in this city and many theor
ies have been advanced. Some of
them are unjust and accuse certain
offieinls of aiding the escape. Tt is
the opinion that there is absolute!/
no truth whatever in these state
ments and no credit is being given
them by those in position to know,
rite sheriff lias offered n rewnnl of
$100 for the capture with proof to
convict of those who aided in the
escape of Emerson and an effort will
be made to capture them.
Attorneys General Meet.
. Attorney (Jeneral Lyon has been
invited to attend the meeting of at
torneys general from all parts of th-j
country, to be held in Chicago Sep
tember 30 for the purpose of dis
cussing questions affecting the con
trol of corporations and the enforce
ment of laws more generally. The
eall for the meeting was issued by
Hon. Herbert T. Hadley, attorney
general for Illinois. Mr. Lyon wiil
attend if possible. A month later t lie
Rational Civic Federation will hold
its annual meeting at the same place
and discuss practically the same
questions.
Brakeman Killed.
Greenville. Special? Crushed be
tween the bumpers of freight cars
in Hie Southern Railway yards hero
last week Claude E. Myers a brake
man died from the injuries sustained
at ;> o clock in the afternoon. Mr
Mvers was originally from Seneca
and the funeral services took place
there. Mr. Myers was about 25 years
of age. He is survived by a wife and
two small children.
Fined For Gorging Reporter.
Spartanburg. Special. ? Joe Hill,
a young man about town, was fined
$10 or :i0 days by Mayor Floyd hero
for cursing a reporter of tho Spar
tanburg Herald. The reporter was
working on the story of the raid on
the gamblers Wednesday night when
Hill demanded that the names of
those caught in the raid be suprcss
ed, and receiving an unsatisfactory
reply proceeded to curse the news
paper man. whereupon the reporter
called an officer and had him arrest
ed. After being released Hill made
due apologies to the reporter and to
tho paper.
Comptroller General in Spartanburj
Spartanburg, Special. ? Compt roller
General A. \V. Jones is in the city
He came for the purpose of checking
up the books of Treasurer Epps pre
paratory to his going out of the offic-?
and the installation of Mr. Earle who
succeeds him. As the committee in
vestigating county affairs has not
completed the examination of tliM
treasurer's hooks, Comptroller Gen
eral Jones will have to return at some
future date to check up the office.
Spurs for Charleston Warehouse
Charleston, Special. ? A number of
steel rails were dumped along tho
lower portion of Market street for the
connecting spur to be laid from
the East Shore Terminal company in
to several warehouses on Market
State and Church streets. The work
of laying the rails will he soon begun.
All questions of franchises and right* |
of way through the streets have been
settled and the business houses in
question have won thejr fight to have
these spurs built.
Total Sales of DispoaMriea.
The total rales for all county dis
pensaries daring the month of July
amounted to over $200,000, accord
ing to a statement isued by Dispen
sary Auditor West. The statement
is an interesting one in that it show-*
Richland county is still in the lead
in sales by over 100 per cent. This
does not mean, according to Chair
man Cain of the Richland board,
that there is more whiskey sold in
Columbia than anywhere else, but
that the law is rigidly enforced, both
as to dispensers and violations of
the law. The Richland board is now
b?.sy with a plan to stop all sales
to those who have been raided by fr'ie
Richland constabulary and are sus
pected of conducting blind tigers.
The figures given below will b-i
st tided by all ocytnoabu rlcis.vbgkj
studied by all county boards and are
of general interest throughout the
State..
Abbeville $ 0,892.20
Aiken .. 7,284.2-i
Beanfort 6,702.00
Bamberg 5,104.58
Barnwell 10,711.30
Clarendon 3,002.23
Colleton 3,85S.80
Charleston 17,092.31
Chest er 10,528.4;".
Chcstertield 7,532.5S
Dorchester 4,137.40
Florence 11.222.S7
Fairfield 4,374.20
| Georgetown 12,369.80
| Hampton 4,099.S?;
Kershaw 0,418.23
j Laurens 8,038.11
1 Lee 3,801.4.")
i Lexington 4,073.95
I Orangeburg 12.123.9T
I Richland 37.041.70
I Sumter 10.507.45
Williamsburg. 7,322.93
Total sales for month. .$204,904.48
Colored Sunday School Convention
In Session.
Greenwood, Snecial. ? The fourth
annual session of the South Carolina
Colored Interdenominational Sunday
School convention was callcd to or
der at 4 o'clock Thursday with Pres
ident P. P. Watson, 1). I)., in the
I chair. A beautiful son?- service, in |
which fully 150 delegates took part,
was conducted by Prof. C. II. Ug
gauis. I). 1)., with Virginia Williams
as pianist. The president conduct
ed a responsive scripture lesson and
made u forceful ami strong appeal
for higher Christian services ami
cosecration. Many delegates respond
ed. Rev. W. R. Toliver of Greens
boro, N. C., and l)r. C. R. Brown of
Florence led in t fervent prayer.
Prof. 1). Webster Davis of Richmond,
Va., addressed the convention on the
King's command. He spoke tender
ly and eloquentv of the King's mes
sage, making special mention of
punctuality, patience and humility
and left a profound impression. Dr.
C. C. Jacobs of the Methodist Sunday
School union made some intersting
remarks. Then followed the regis
tration of delegates and a very large
number, representing nearly half of
the counties of the State of seven
Protestant denominations, responded.
The convention is 'well worthy the
best interest of the colored race, and
such meetings do a lot of good to
the colored people.
Contract For Merrimac Mills.
Gaffney, Special. ? At a meeting of
the directors of the Merrimac mills
it was decided to change the loca
tion of the mills from the site for
merly selected to a point near the
Limestone mills, on the opposite side
of the Southern railway. For a
number of reasons the new site l*
preferable to the one formerly se
lected.
Brady Melton Shot in Eye.
I'nion, Special. ? At the Buffalo
mill Brady Melton was shot and fa
tally wounded. The sad affair is the
result of careless handling of fire
arms. The unfortunate youth, who
had J>een inspecting a revolver, was
in the act of handing it to A. G.
Hightower, his brother-in-law. The
revolver was accidentally discharged,
the ball entering the left eye and
lodging near the left car. The boy
is living but *is unconscious and can
not recover. He was one of the most
popular boys in the Buffalo commun
ity and much sympathy has been ex
pressed. He is only 15 years old.
Wreck Near Charleston.
Charleston. Special. ? The derail
ment of three freight cars on the
Southern railway tracks near the
Ashley phosphate works caused the
delay for two or three hours fo the
passenger train due at Charleston (
about noon. The tracks was clear
at 3:30 o'clock. A falling brake
beam vQUsed the three freight car*
to leave the track. Two of them
were empty and one was loaded
Reunion of Orr's Men.
Abbeville, Special. ? Gen. K. It.
Hemphill, president of the Surviv
ors' Association of Orr's Rifles U
now making preparation for the an
nual reunion of these men in Sep
tember. This regiment was one of
the largest from this State and tvas
mustered in at Sanders Spring Juiy
20, 18(51, for three years or the en
tire war. At tli<" burial of Col. Orr in
Anderson in 1873 this asftoiatiou win
formed ami has met annually ever
since. ,
AN INVITATION RECEIVED
Commissioners Aakad to Attend Most- 1
lac*
Columbia, Special. ? Secretary B.
Kilgore of the Association of Cora*
nissioners of Agriculture and Agri
ealtural workers, is sending out let
ters calling attention to the conven
tion to be held in Columbia in Novem
ber. This is quite an important gath
ering and Commissioner Watson, it*
president, hopes to have a complete
cotton crop report at the time of the
meeting. There will be a very large*
attendance of delegates and those in
terested in agriculture and Columbia
was selected as the place for the meet*
ing despite the efforts made to have
it at Jamestown.
Big Fish Story.
Charleston, Special. ? \V. B. llillcn
a clerk of the Carolina Savings hank
has the distinction of landing one oV."
the largest buss ever caught in Char
leston waters. With a small party,
fishing on the front beach of Sulli
van's Island, Mr. Ilillen hooked :?
bass about 40 inches in length weigh
ing 35 pounds. It is very unusual for
such a large bass to be caught about
Charleston, although fish of this size
are more commouly caught around
Beaufort. The big fish was divided
among the yoiuig fisherman, providing
a good meal in the several households
Fishing has been pretty good sport on
Sullivan's Island and generally about
Charleston this season and many stor
ies of fine catches are frequently told.
Governor Morris Wilkins Dead.
Greenville, Special ? Governor Mor
ris Wilkins died at his home near this
city,, in his 80th year. He stood hig!.
in the community and is from one of
the best families in the Stutc. Mr.
Wilkins devoted his life to farming.
He was born in Charleston and wa;?
graduated from Yale college in 1K47.
He served in the Civil War with the
Charleston Light Dragoons. At the
close of the war he moved to Green
ville. He is survived by his wife an I
also three sons, John G. Wilkins of
Columbia. l'crkle (J. Wilkins of Green
ville and W. L. Wilkins of Norfolk.
One sister. Miss Cam G. Wilkins, also
survives. The funeral will he con
ducted tomorrow afternoon with in
terment in the Episcopal cemetery
here.
Church Struck by Lightning.
Manning, Special ? Lightning
struck the pinnacle of the Methodist
Church steeple here during a sever*,
storm Saturday afternoon, setting it
on fire. The fire had gained consid
erable headway before the depart
ment was culled out, but by hard
work they succeeded in extinguish
ing the flumes without much damage
being done. The loenl fire department
under the management of S. L. Kras
noff and L. I. Appclt responded at
once and the way they inunnged flu
fire would have done credit to the
department in a 'much larger town
than Munning. The loss wns estimat
ed at from $750 to $1,000 which is
covered by insurance.
Gov. Ansel is Named on Jefferson
Memorial.
Coliunhin, Special. ? Gov. Ansel hns
consented to net us Stnte committee
man for the Thomas Jefferson Mem
orial association, a national organi
zation for raising $500,000 for n ?it
ting memorial to the Virginia states
man. The association will publish the
works of Jefferson and congress has
authorized the treasury department
to strike off about 250,000 medallions
that arc to be sold and the proceeds
to go to the funds. Active work ha.<
been done by the association for sonuj
time and it is desired to have n branch
of the organization in every State
in the Union.
Hail in Bamberg.
Bamberg, Special. ? Reports have
been received here of a very hard hai:
and wind storm near Binnaker's
bridge, which is about seven miles
above here. One negro who works on
the nlantation belonging to ('apt. J.
B. Grimes says that his crop is liter
ally ruined, especially the corn crop
Except for this report, the crops n*
that section have been holding forth
excellent prospects for the farmers.
Irrigation Congress.
Columbia, Special. ? Commissioner
Watson has announced that Col. K. II.
Hnrleston of Charleston would go to
the Congress for National Irrigation
to be held at Saeremento, Cal., the
Urst week in September. Col. llur
leston will represent the State of
South Carolina and the South Care*
lina Agricultural society elected a
delegate by the body. The National
Drainage convention to be licid about
one month Inter will also have pres
ent representatives from the court
counties.
Strike Situation in Charlerton.
Charleston, Special. ? The tele
graph strike situation stand* at
pretty much the same condition that
it hns for several days. J. A. Coop
er, manager of the Brunswick office
of the Western Union compnny, who
hns been lending n helping hand to
the local situation for some day
hns been ordered to Albany, Gn., to
open the <,fiice nt that place, and he
will be succeeded here by Operator
Kennedy of the Brunswick ollice.
Reunion in Laurens.
Laurens, Specinl. ? The annua)
meeting of the survivors of Company
F, Fourteenth South Carolina Vol
unteers, was held at Langston church,
Scuflletowft township. There wera
several hundred people present and
splendid addresses were delivered by
the Hon. C. C. Featherstonc and So
licitor R. A. Cooper. Outside tin
cxercisen of the day movement was
started for raising funds for the erec
tion of n Confederate monument on
the public square in this city.
DOCTORS PRESCRIBE SULPHUR.
Oat Sulphur Should Be Tied to
liquid Form Onlj.
"HuNtk'i Liquid Sulphur it the mo?t
wonderful remedy for Eanu 1 have ever
known," write* Dr. W. \Y. Leake, of Or
lando. Fla.. who waa cured of a caae of
years* itaadini.
Dr. W. A. Heard, of Maitlaod, Fla.. waa
cured of Eczema after he hatf Buffered for
thirty years, and aays: "Hancock's Liquid
Sulphur ia the finest remedy for all Skin
troubles I have ever used or prescribed.**
Doctors everywhere prescribe it, but they
say Sulphur should be used in liquid form
only, ss it ia in Hancock'* Liquid Sulphur.
DruggivU sell it. Booklet free, if you
write Hancock Liquid Sulphur Cb., Balti
more.
It cures sll Skin and Scalp Diseases, if
used in connection with the wonderful
Hancock'a Liquid Sulphur Ointmeut.
HOUSEKEEPING HINTS.
Starched muslins, laces and prints
will look nicer and Iron more easily
If dampened with hot water instead
of cold.
To impart extreme stiffness to
starch add to one quart of starch a
teaspoon of gum arable and the same
of baking soda, dissolved in a llttlo
water.
The contents of the Inner vessel of a
double boiler will cook much more
rapidly if the water In the outer com
partment is salted In the proportion of
half a cup of salt to two quarts of
water.
Soak new brooms In strong hot salt
water before using. This toughens
the bristles and makes the brooms
last longer.
If Jelly has been set away to cool
In an earthen or agate mould, set the
mould in a dish of very hot water and
count thrfee, then it will be ready to
turn out on a plate.
Always wash red linen tablecloths
In water in which borax has been dis
solved.
Soap and candles snould be bought
in quantity as they last longer un<l
are more effective when dried.
Meat will keep sweet for several
days by covering it entirely with
milk. Sour cr buttermilk will an
swer the purpose us well as sweet
milk.
To remove r.tains from the fingers,
caused by peeling onions, rub well
wilh a lemon.
To clean a gold chain place for a
moment In a cupful of ammonia ainl
water, using three parts of water to
one of ammonia. Polish finally with
a clean chamois leather.'
To save incandescent mantles, when
lighting turn on the gas for a few
seconds, then hold the match one inch
above the chimney. It is through ap
plying the match too quickly that so
many mantles are destroyed.
The Italian Moon.
Your "honeymoon?" w'at ees eet?
Eh ?
Eect ees tin "moon of love," you
say ?
Wal, mebbe so, Signore, but O!
You don't know, yon don't know!
You could not kouw onteel you see
Da moon tint shine ecu Eetaly.
Here eesa moon, but eet ues cold;
Eetalian moon ees hall of gold!
So warm, so sof' you wonda why
Eet stecek toother cen da sky;
You theonk eet gonn malt an' run
Like lumpa butter cen da sun.
So, too, eets ? w't you cull ? ? cets
"beam"
I>at streama down on you, dey seem
So tlieeck, so reeeha lika cream.
An' you can feel- dem on your
tongue
W 'en you are sceng your lova song
An' warm an' sweet you feel dem
slide
Right down your throat, onteel een
side
Your heart dev rest, an' eet ees
hold
No longer blood, but just a gold !
You cannot know of love onteel
Soocli moonlight ecu your heart
von feel.
W 'at for you smile- Eet eesa true!
For so, w'en I am young like you,
Wan night wectb Kosa by da shore
Of Napoli I felt. Siginore.
You sav decs moon tlat shine to
night
Ees gootla 'nough for you 7 All
right.
I r 'pose dat you are love your wife,
But ()! Sitfnore, you bat your life.
You eat lier up eef your could oe
Where shines da moon cen Eceta'y.
It's a
Good
Time now
to see what a good "staying"
breakfast can be made without
high-priced
Meat
TRY
A Little Frolt,
A Dish ol Grape-Nuts and Cream,
A Sott-Bolled Egg,
Some Nice, Crisp Toast,
Cop of Postum Food Coffee.
ThafB all, and all very easy of di
gestion and full to the brim with
nourishment and strength.
REPEAT FOIl LUNCHEON OR SUP
PER.
and havo a meat and vegetable
dinner either at noon or evening,
as you prefer.
Wo predict for you an Increase In
physical and mental power.
"There's a Reason."
Bead the "Uttle health cbuwic," "Tne Road
tv WeUvillc," In pkgH,
WITH
POTASH
Increases the Size and Improves the Quality of Onions
It gives them finer flavor and increases their nour
ishing qualities. It is Nature's fattening food for
all vegetables.
Send for our free booklet on
" Truck Farming." It gives
scicntific reasons why thou
sands of truck farmers have
found big money in it.
OERMAN KALI WORKS
93 Nassau S?r*?t. New York
Monadnock Building. Chicago
Candler Building, Atlanta, Qa.
Addrm offlif nNiwt 70a
WITHOUT
Verging on Professionalism.
"Dingbat contemplates petting mar
ried for t lie seventh time. His friends
are worried."
"Why f "
"Afraid it may eflfeet his amateur
standing. "
The first at the mill grinds first. ?
Italian.
The Family Safe-Guard. 25c, 60c. $1.00. Relieves Croup
in 20 minuts. Aborts Pneumonia in 6 hour*. B?rin? work as soow as
applied. Criminal to b? without It. Sold by ail druggists or 10c added by mail.
L. Richardson, Mfg. Chcm^ Graamber*. N. C
HICKS'
CAPUDINE !
IMMEDIATELY CURES
HEADACHES
Br*aK? up COED?
IN C TO 12 HOURS
Triil Bottlt 19c. At Dragfba
Improved Tactics.
Atlanta was running; for oflice.
''I won't throw away any jjolden
apples," said she. "Instead, I *' 1
throw out a lot of hints about plains."
The ruse was just as successful.
TERRIBLE ITCHING.
Plczema A fTeoted \Vlio!e System? l'n*
ni?l?? lo Kt'st Night or Day ? Suf
fered -I Years ? Cutieura I'un-s.
"I sufferc! severely lor lour vcarn from
poison oak ami ivy. "My condition whs
serious. n?< I could not rest night or day
and lie tree from a trirililo it c liiiivr sensa
lion from scratching i>n my hands between
? ho lingers. iny loot and face. and ecy.ema
followed. My cvesight was afT?vted. and I
went to a liospitnl especially tor the eyes
and ?ot relief, lint eczema got a terrible
hold on iny system. I wax al>out to give up
all hope of ever being cured. yet 1 could
nor be reconciled to such result ?. as mv '
h??iiltli had heen good and free from any
disease nil my life. My ajze i* seventy-three |
years. In my extremity I happened to
read of Cutieura Remedies for skin dis
eases. I bought five boxes Cutieura Oint
ment . also Home Cutieura Soap and Cuti
eura I'illn as I required thein. In four
Wfek*' treatment mv face wan smooth . ami |
the it chine gradually left my hands and
feet and 1 coutd rest comfortably, tor
which 1 am grateful and happy. \Y. Field
Cowen. .lusiico of the I'eace and Xot.irv
Public, llurily, Del., May 15. 1900."
The world is a graveyard, and uti- j
dcrncath every stone is an opportune i
ty, done to death.
FITS, St. Vitus'Dance :N ervons Diseases per
munently cured by Dr. Kline'8 Grout Nervo
Restorer. $??! triul bottle and treati:-* free.
Dr. II. It. Kline. I^d.,t?:H Arch St. Phila., I-a.
He that ventures not, fails not. ?
French.
Mrs. Wlnsiow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething.BoftenB tliegunis,redueeKinttfttnma
t'.on, allays paiu,cureu wind colic, 26e a bot t lt>
That Fine.
Twenty-nine million plunkcts! It' I
had such a pile
1 couhl pack up my truukcts and
away for a while.
That much would title me over down
by the ocean's shore
And let me live in clover for seven
days, or more.
Twenty-nine million plunkcts! If I
possessed that sum
I couhl buy several chunklcts of sir
loin steak, 1 vntn !
I couhl eal peaches wekelv while sum
mer lasts, but then
Autumn would hit me bleakly and
litnl me broke a^ain.
Exclusive.
"She doesn't care for the bathing.'
"Why not /"
"Too common. She mijrht take up
if they had individual oceans."
6UMBERLAND-EVERBEARIN6
190- II K CO 11 1>
APRIL 20 TO JULY 4TH.
A Mftrrftl of n<v>ut*. Him*. nn l
A ro4iirttv?*n?-?. Mw>ok lim.i
rt, BIT* NOW. PCt VeAR
V?*?k..n?it S|.r;iuc. 8?>nd t..r
2Z."?'-IZ; &?!*
IDE CUSHERLUO NURSERIES.
WIWCHjESTUB. TEWN.
Don't Push
The horse can draw the
load without help, if you
reduce friction to almost
, nothing by applying
to the wheels.
No other lubri
cant ever made
wears so long
and saves so much
horsepower. Next time
try Mica Axle Crease.
Standard Oil Co.
bnrpMtel
COMMERCIAL COLLE6E OF KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY
I.KXISUTON. KT.
Mtdml au ufdeii /Vo/ Smith ml H'urld'lFmtr
H'*oi ktfpin|. Ru?lu#??. Short h?u4 T.fp#
W r i II o I mii'X 7*lrfr4f?hr taucbt. 8ltu*>
tioiift. fr. tht kv I'nurrili! A tain wm.
*4<lre?. H iLUlK tt.RmTll.IToc. Lcxlastoa, It*.
KILL THE LICE
'or your" CHICKENS
PRUSSIAN
LICE POWDER
Sure Death to Lice and Vermin
Tkty can't live svnrre it it. Eony lo op?i) . Dual it in
"Killed every louie in try 0-jri of
250 h?n?."? D.Perry, Monroe.W??,
FHce 25 and SOc ? Pkf. Bv mull. 4% and 71c
Co., St. Paul, Minn.
Dropsy II
Bftnorn all iwiltlni la 8tOJ?
day*; effects ? permanent cure
in y> to 60 day*. Trtnl treat meat
yiven free. Nothing can be fairer
Wtfte Or. H. H. (rein'i toot, ?
?o*etolltU. Bo* m Atlanta. Qa>
PIEDMONT COLLECE
DEMOREST, GA.
Tlenlthfiil mountain locution. Kfftular rro|??rntory
?n<l Collrft' tovrtM; ?|?<rial oour?i? in Buninr???
Pummlii' Hcl? n<o uml Mu?ir. Kti|?<rinr
Koiixiuniiip |>rii(n. For entaloKue and fnrt^wr Infor
nintlon idflrriM
HENRY C. NEWELL, Acting PresiicaL
So. 35- '07.
GIN
REPAIRS
SAWS, RIDS. Brittle Twine, Babbit, Ac.. far
?f Gin CNGIINCS, BOILCKS and PRI
mod Repairs lor Mm*. Shafting, Pulleys, Dtlllflf, la
|tr(?nt, Pipes, Valves and rittlncs. light Saw, Shingle, and Loth Mills, Gasoline fnfimt.
Cane Mills In stork. LOMBARD IRON WORKS AND SUPPLY
COMPANY, Au^unta, Co.
TELEGRAPHERS WANTED rxriimlvr T?1r|rn>k Ioftlt-Jt*. not * Rutins** Col
lf?f. In <liirtii'?r t't.rnlSsitr ?9)<-l*lit. Yfi\rt Moin Un?-? ?f I.. A
r N It It In HiIiccI ukmiii. t'o?ltjr>n? t>n?lnj nv nth mi'l u| ??H onr*nt?r<i
LI 1 i 1 ! tirndtntf* under * ll/fl Us.trnntr Bond. Y"? can w?rk for your
Writ* for Catalan. > A I ll)\ % t. 'Mi i . K(? K A I' it I NdTlTl'TIi, \ liir . ! i. IMnu
Diploma ia SOUTHERN COLLEGE OF PHARMACY SffiTSi"
rlils^lon October to April ; Spring 8< selon. April to October I.S'K^"tt Hh?rnmrv p?-(,,H.l
South Or,.* Store In the College Kree Books saving ??> book **!*??''? nuuon |?&
*iul Kauttuuant. three leborstor?e?. I*emand for nttr grs<1tiAto* etwi'dn supply ? nmon ?af>
^?se?sllin Address W. B. rftHKHAN, Keerctaey, 9.1 Lark,. Ht , Atlanta, On.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3.00 & $3.BO SHOES THE WORLD
FOR EVERY MEMBER OF "V^jc,
THE FAMILY, AT ALL PRICE8.
#9fC /l/l/l ( To mny onm mrho omn prove W. L*
9*0yl#Vv ) Oougtmrn dnmm not mm km A mmll
OAUfflf*/! jmoro Mmn'm 09 0 9H.HU mhomm
I ? *? " "* ?? ( than mny other munuiaoturmr.
TIIK RKASON \V. L, I>ou?lin clioe* nrcw-rn by more peo|>1?
In nil wi?lk? of llfo than any otlier iniiko, t* becfMlffO or tlir ir
excellent Mylo. er?<y.fltilii(f, nn<l ?? t: ; r l?>r nrnrlnn qnnlltlce.
Tlie ?elccll<>:i of tlic IciitlierA nml nllicr iiiit^rialr (orrH< )i jxirt
of tlm clioe. nml everv <l<*inll of Dm making I* looke<l nfler l>jr
thp mo*t c<>in|>l<'t<'or(r.(nlr. itlr>n of miperlitten<tcnU.f<>retnf iimiu
?kllloil nhi^iii'ikrri, wli<> receive llio highest vote* )>ni<l In th?
?ho? lii?ht?try, i?!nl wlio?o workmnwilil|? cannot V>" excelled.
If t cotlhl I :ke von lilt-' mv Inrje factories :it Mrocktoti.MllM.,
nn?l ("how y>ii how enrefully \V. I?. l>oii2ln? eboe^ nro tn:i<]9. you
would then mtflerntniiil >\ 1? y they liohf their Miiu>e, fit hett?r,
wear lonifcr mii>I are of rrea'ter value limn anv (.tlier m?l?
5K.? w suw' /
/