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FAMOUS DOO LOVCftm. mm In Mlfk ttatiwie Haw a ?-nlm ?*? H?|inif>r that Faith. W Aalmal. Among those who have become world-famous la literature, tha art?, science and tha drama, doss have aver ben prima favorites. Landeeer. lalghton, Olckena, Pu|in, tha ami MBt arctrttect. Rousseau, tha phN aeopher Scott. Tennyson and Darwin *11 passionately devoted to can ine pets, while coin* still further back one finds that Chaucer, Sir Isaac Newton, Rubens and Hogarth regarded them &a the best of com panions. Of present day celebrities none, per haps, has a greater fondness for these four-footed pets or a higher opinion of their intelligence than Lord Avo bury, who actually taught his black pood!a Van to read by means of cards and thus oommunlcate his wants to his master. The Bishop of Rlpon has not found time to make a study of hie pets In the same way that I^ord Ave bury has done, but he b neverthe less much attached to George, a pug, whose character, alas! has a number of black marks against it. George, in fact, is a pug possessing a very combative disposition, and has ? partiality for worrying sheep. He has already been the death of sev *'?1. and would doubtless find much In common with Gyp, W. P. Frlth's pet foa terrier. "Gyp," says the vet eran Royal Academician, "may be called a 'gay dog,' for he has a habit of staying out ail night and return ing about 5 in the morning, when he :barks and howls until he is let in. ?He has all the courage of his race, and will attack any other dog, irre apective of else oq ferocity. Indeed, he has been rescued from death sev eral times by means of sticks snd umbrellas." The favorite pet of Rider Haggard Is a dog named Poacher, whose his tory is both Interesting and remark able. Poacher's mother was a famous lurcher ? a poacher's dog? and was well known all aver Weat Norfolk. 8he was eet on Mr. Haggard's keeper ?ne night by her master. There was some shooting, the dog was captured Rnd Its owner was charged with at tempted murder. The canine pris oner was condemned to be shot after the trial, but the famous novelist beg *ed for the poor creature, won her, find her offspring ? the aforesaid ?Poacher ? hafe proved to be a faithful animal. Mme. Patti has possessed many t>ets, but none of them ever held such a high placo in her affections as flichl, a little dog presented to the prima donna by a Mexican friend. It Is said that this lucky favorite is provided with a complete wardrobe. Including nightgowns mads of costly sllk and seven collars ? one for each day of the week. And when not out with his mistress Richi reclines in a handsome wicker basket, specially designed for hie comfort. Most of the members of the British royal family have a passionate re Sard for dogs. For many years past King Edward has never been with- ' out a dog as a faithful and insepara ble companion. Jack, an Irish terrier. Is his majesty's chief favorite, while ttandrlngham Paul and Sandrlngham Pansy ? a couple of prise bulldogs ? aharo tho affections of Queen Alex andra. Princess Henry of Battenberg Is so fond of fox terriers that she possesses about a dozen, while the Princess of Wales i? seldom separated from her favorite dog. ? From Tit-Bits. Simple Method. "How do you make the distinction between popular and classical mu sic T" asked the very young man. "Oh, thnt's easy," enswered the dispenser of home-grown philosophy. "It's i>opular if 1 enjoy it and it's classicnl if 1 don't." ? Chicago News. There's No Telling. "Dudley lias a motorcar, hasn't he?" "Why, I thought you told mo that you saw him with one yesterday?" "Yes, but that was yesterday."? Philadelphia Telegraph. Frond Pa. "Baby carriages?" said the dealer "Yes. sir; what sort of one did you want?" "Well," said Nupop proudly, "you'd better gimme n <i months 'size. He's only 4 weeks old, but large for bi? age. He'd Never Fed It. ''Would you care for a drop of whiskey, Cassidv?" "Faith" Casey, I'm afrenrd 'twould do ine sauinmiek no good." "Come, come, man; what ails ye?" "I'm jislit tellin ' ye n drop would be no good at all in a stummick lik-j nine." So. 3S-'07. FOUND OT'T. A Trained Nurse Made Discovery. No one la In bettor position to know the value of food uiul drink than a trained nurse. Speaking of coffee, a nurse of j Wilkes Barre, Pn., writes: "I uaed to drink strong coffee myself and suf fered greatly from headaches and In digestion. While on a visit to my brothers I had a good chance to try Postum Food Coffee, for they drank It altogether In place of ordinary cof fee. In two weeks after using Tos tum I found I was much benefited, i and Anally my headaches disappeared and alto the Indigestion. "Naturally I havo since used Tot* ?um among my patients, and have no ticed a marked benefit where cofTce has been left off and Postum used. "I observed a curious fact about Postum whon used among mothers. It greatly helps the flow of milk In cases where coffee Is Inclined to dry It up, and where tea causes nervous ness. "I And trouble In getting servmt? to makn l'ostum properly. They Most always serve It before It has been boiled long enough. It should lie boiled 16 to 20 minutes after boil ing begins and served with cream, when It is certainly a delicious bever age." Read "The Road to Wellvillo" in pkft. "Thert*? a Rcafon.* BROKE All RECORDS Giant New liner Crosses the Ocean With Unusual Speed A NEW TYPE OF ENGINES USED Bl| Turbine Steamship Rashes Into New York Harbor Flying Flag of Victory, Hiring Made the Trip From Qneenstown in 5 Days, 1 Hour and 33 Minutes. New York, Special. ? A new steam ship record betweil a Europe a a port and New York was made by tbf Cu nard line's new giant turbine skip, Lusitania. TlTe Lusitania left Quecnstown, tlio nearest trans- Atlantic port to New York at 12:10 p. m. Sunday and ar rived off Sandy llook lightship at fe:43 a. m. (estimated), making the time tor the trip 5 days, 1 hour ami 33 minutes. This is G hours and 29 minutes better than the previous Queeustown New York record held by the Lucania of the same line. Hour Record Unbroken. While the Lusitania has made a new record for the time a passenger is actually on board ship, she has not beaten the average speed per hour record, of the Kaiser Willielm 11, which has made 23.58 knots from New York to Plymouth and the Deuthchland, with a record of 23.01 knots per hour to Plymouth, having made better time. The Lusitania 's speed per hour on her maiden voyage was estimated at 22.87 knots per hour. The new ship was decked with flags and bunting when she made her ap pearance off Sandy llook. A good sight of the beautiful vessel was had from the shore for only a short while. ller passengers lined the railings and crowded the different decks of the large vessel, waving handker chiefs and American and British flags. The marine observatory stations on the shore dipped their flags in salute, and other vessels in the lower bay blew their whistles in greeting, and the Lusitania 's blue ensign was con stantly lowered and raised in ac knowledgment of the reception given her. Report of Record Made. The log of the Lusitania gives the time passage 5 days and 54 minutes, and her time of arrival off Sandy Hook lightship 8.05 a. m. The aver age speed 23.01 knots per hour, and the days run were 598 miles, 556, 575, 570 and 483 to the lightship. The total distance was 2,782 miles. The giant CYnarder was given a elamerous greeting by the immense fleet of steam craft as .she swept up the bay. She presented a magnifi cent picture as she slowly drew up at quarantine. From the tower of the tart Singer Building was strung a se ries of flags signalling in the marine ?code, " Welcome.' ' Big Oeorgia Electric Company in Hands of a Receiver. Atlanta, Ga., Special. ? The North Georgia Electric Company was plac ed in the hands of a receiver. This action was taken on petition of 1011 wood Allen and W. 1). Chamberlain, of Davton, <)., and the Western Unioii Telegraph Company. A similar peti tion for a receiver was refused by Judge Shelby at Atlanta. The North Georgia Electric Company has a plant of 50,000 horse-power on the Chattahoochee river and sells power to a number of points near Atlanta. Samuel C. Dunlnp, of Gainesville, was apointed temporary receiver. Infatuated With Mulatto Woman. New Orleans, Special. ? The seiz ure ol real estate in the name of Vir ginia Heed, a mulatto woman to whom Chief Clerk Lottenue con fesses he gave $100,000 of the funds of the tax collector's office will ic imbursc the public for nearly the to tal amount of Lottenne's theft. Un til he met the woman and became infatuated with her, his life, he de clared was upright. American Social Science Association Meets. Buffalo, N. Y., Special. ? "Is So cialism a Threatening Calamity?" was the general topic announced for discussion by the American Social Science Association. Dr. A. F. Web er, nf the New York State depart ment of labor, spoke on "Labor Leg islation. National and Internation al,'' and W. .1. Ghent on "Interna tional Socialism; Its Aims, Methods and Progress." These addresses were followed by a general discus sion. Tho Rare Troubles in Georgia. Fitzgerald. (Ja., Special.- ? Tho mi litia nre holding back a mob which threatens a second at hick within twenty- four hour* on the negro quarters here. Thursday an attack was a culmination of the ill feling developing during many months. Kc p<ilcd by the sheriff and his deputies after a desperate struggle ? lie negroes dare not stir outside tho militia lints. Trial By Jury. "Washington, Special.? The ques tion whether trial bv jury is heron ft* er to become an institution in th< ctuinl r.ono will be tested by the Su preme Court of the I'nited States ir the interest of an undcrserving black West Indian employe who r.iurdnru his wife because she insisted upoi his dropping an "afllnity" after hc? arrival. lie was ?>entoncod to b< hanged, but the case came befor# the court on a writ of error and till prisoner will not Up hanged. DR. MURPHY NAD Heed of Ncrth Carofcta Insane Hospital Passes Away * m A MAN OF RARE MTAtNMbfTS Superintendent of State Hospital Succumbs to nines* L^m Which Ho Suffered a Tour? Was Fifty Nine Tear* of A so and Had Been at Head of Hospital Since Its Es tablishment A Noble Man Gone ? Sketch of His Career. ChwWtte, N. C.t 6peci?l. ? Or. Pair* rick Livingston Murphy, for 25' years su|>crintcnde!it of the State Hospital at Morganton died Wednesday morn ning at 11:30 o'clock at his home ir Morganton after an illness of a year. Dr. Murphy was 59 years of ag?. He was born on October 23, 1848 in Sampson county near Clinton, and there spent the younger part of his life. Ho was the sou of the late Pat rick Murphy and before her marriage liis moth?r was Miss Eliza A. Faison He was educated at the Bingham School, which was then at the* Oak* afterwards at Mebanc. When General Stoneman at the close of the war, dashed through the mountains and made his raid from Greensboro to Salisbury the cadet corps was ordered into the field to meet him: but that was the only mili tary service that Dr. Murphy ever performed. Educational Advantages. Later he went to school to Colonel Tew, at Hillsboro. His medical edu cation was completed at the Univer sity ot Virginia, but after receiving I his degree there he studied several years more at the University of Maryland. For several years ho prac ticed medicine in Sampson county and from there went to Stanton, Va., where he servefl some time as assist ant physician at the Western Insane Asylum. While in Staunton he re ceived the appointment to the super intendentcy "of the hospital for the i insane at Morganton and since that time had made Morganton his homy. Held Many Honors. I Dr. Murphy was a member of the board of medical examiners of Nort': Carolina and one of the board of di rectors of the School for the Deaf and Dumb at Morganton. He was at one time the president of the North Carolina Medical Society and an offi cer in the American Mcdieo-Psycholo logical Association. Marriage in 1878. He was married to Mias Bettie Waddella Bumgardner of Augusta county, Virginia. From the marriage there arc four surviving children. They are Miss May McKorkle Mur phy, Mr. William Alexander Murphy Mr. James Bumgafdncr Murphy, and Mr. Robert Livinston Murphy, Mrs. Charles Williams, of Wallace, N. ('., a sister of Dr. Murphy also survives him. The death of Dr. Murphy was not unexpected. He lias been ill for the past year, and last. September was taken to Baltimore during the past year he was operated on several times and was finally sent home by his physicians, there to die. TI.e cause of his death was pancretitis. His beloved wife and children wcro at his bedside when the end came. An Alienist of High Merit. While Dr. Murphy was an alienist of very high merit he was wonder fully endowed with common sense and as a practical administrator had no superior. In the management of the Hospital he conducted t lie affair.* of the immense institution so as to excite genuine admiration. At the head of this geat State institution which he has controlled since it was | founded in 1883 and which under him has received more than 4.000 patients Dr. M'lrphy most successfully and ad mirably managed it. He stood in the first rank among the eminent men of his profession and reflected honor upon the medical fraternity and upon the people among whom he was born and raised. In person like his fatli?i he was tall of statue, sinewy and ca pable of long-eoutinued exertion. Al- ' though delicate in his earlv youth in his more mature manhood he was vigorous and full of health. Account From Morganton. Morganton. Special. ? Dr. P. L. Murphy superintendent of the State Hospital here, died at 11:30 o-clock Wednesday after a year's sickness. His death was not unexpected. At hi* bed side were all the members of his family, his wife and four children The hoard of directors were in ses sion at the time death occurred ami adjourned for one hour, Messrs. .1. P. Sawyer and ('. II. Annfteld bring ing in by appointment at the expira tion of that time a suitable tribute, which was adopted. The State flag on the main hospital building was placed at half mast. Dr. Murphy \va.* f>!) years of age and had been superin tendent of the Hospital since it was opened January HS33. No Hope of Arbitration Court. Tlio llapue, H.v C able. ? There is a proving belief anionjr tin* t <?.-? to ? lie International Pence < "*?n f t*r ence that there is no hope of a per manent arbitration court. The diffi culty is attributed to Herman oppo sition. Joseph If. Cbonto. the fnitcd States' leading representative is said to lie one of the firmest believers in Germany'* enmity to the plan. The Massacres Continue. OnbitK, Koumania, Hy Cable. ? Ths massacre of .lews at KisinefT is still in i?i ogress. A fugitive who (led de clared t lint fully a hundred Hebrew* bad been killed and scores injured. Mobs at that time were rushing through Ghetto shooting every .Tew who fippoared at a street or window. I,ootiu?r accompanied the assault. Hundreds have tied. At I,od7. a p >? jrrom was started an<1 is still pro grcssiup. At lerst n score of Jew? are dead. Late ffe ter* ? In "Brief MINOR MATTERS OF INTEREST Serious demonstrations of sedition i?ts have occurred in Calcutta. The probability of Lieutenant Governor ('hauler's nomination for President i? doubted in Washington. Gen. Luke Wright said Japs view ed the war talk as not even "respect able nonsense." After an unsuccessful attemp; Walter Wcllman has given up tryiug to reach the North Pt>le by balk>n:i this ar. Russian acwgpapcrs denounce the lack of seamanship which is blamed for t lie grounding of the Imperial yacht Staudart. General Booth, of the Salvation Army, started on his evangelizing tour to Canada and the United States. Secretary of the Navy Metcalf ex plained that Secretary Leob denied the Pacific Jleet story probably be cause he didn't know of the decision The Interstate Commerce Commis sion's rejH>rt for 1900 shows passen gers were carried for an average of 2.002 cents a mile. The Merchants amt Miners' steam er Dorchester, ran down and sank the schooner Fannie S. Grovesmau near Norfolk. The negro rioters Burton and Con quest were convicted in the Accomnc county court and sentenced to the penitentiary for 10 years. The great Government pier at Jamestown will be turned over to the Expositon management. Robert Newton Wildbore, driver of an express wagon in Richmond, will, on November 8, come into possession of an English fortune the value of which is estimated at upward of $o, 000.000. The new Cunard liner Lusitania made the voyoge in live days and f>4 minutes, but did not beat the speed record of her German competitors. 1). Willis James, senior member of Phelps, Dodge & Co., of New York, and a philanthropists, is dead. The San Francisco Health Board offered a bounty for rats in the hope of stamping out buoonic pleague. Oklahoma and Indian Territory have a combined population of l,40s! 7;J2 persons. . Forty persons were injured, 20 of them seriously, by a coal-dust explo sion in a Wyoming mine. A Northern Central Railway engi neer s belief in a dream enabled him to sa\e his train from a landslide. The Grand Army of the Republic adopted a resolution recommending legislation by Congress to establish a hospital for soldiers in the South. . Artists Frederick Pinney Enrle ha-; joined his "affinity" in Bethlehem, N. H. Coast defenses at Portland, Bo.~ toi* New York, San Francisco and on ruget Sound will be completed soon it ( ongrcss gives the money. Negro troops returning from the. 1 hilippmes will be sent to New York State posts. The coal for the I'aeifie journey of the big fleet will be bought by bids, giMng Welsh mines an opportunity. Afis. Mary Lawless Rorshaeh was buried in Portsmouth. . T,le P'eat Council of Red Men ad journed its session at Norfolk to meet at Bridgeport, Conn. W. B. Patterson a sailor on the re ceiving ship Franklin confessed tlir.t he murdered Agrippa Jones . As a result of the deadlock between producers and consumers over the price the copper mines may close. Secretary 1 n 1 1 sailed from Seattle on his voyage around the world. Charles G. Burton of Nevada. Mo., ?vns elected coinmaiider-iu-chicf oi I the Grand Army of ?lic Republic at Saratoga. Harriman and President Harahau of the Illinois Central are huntii.j' tor proxies. Randolph Gu<rgcuhcimcr a native of Lynchburg, Y?., ?nd a well-known New i ork lawyer is dead. Colonel Gaynor says he is glad to pet back into prison as the cmiosi'v ot people at the summer resorts was too much for him. The international theatre trust is said to |>o assuror]. Rear-Admiral Cowles said the Pa cific coast has enogh docks to care tor the big battleship fleet coin there. n # riie new turbine steamer Lusitania ' is reported to have passed the I eania. The armistice ordered* by General Hrude in command at Casablanca was nut ess as flic Moorish tribesmen tailed to scud delegates. A new Persian Cabinet Sins been formed. .Japanese mobbed T'nited Stale* sailor* and an invest Nation showed < Iiat the attack was provoked. One-third of all the school children in the Vnitcd States are reported to ?U' defective. Tt is thought flint President Roose velt may deliver a speech for Con gressman Hurt on in the Mayoralty fljrht at Cleveland while Bryan is ex pected to speak for Tom Johnson. The fipht between Charles F. Mur phy and Ocorgo I'. McClellnn for th^ control of Tammany has entered up on i:?; last week nnd is regarded us the bitterest in 'JO years. Senator Alice is reported to be eith er to effect a reconciliation with Ad dicks to improve his chances f<>r the Governorship. Mrs. Pepper- Vandcrbilt had h"r ajred husband up a* an exhibit rt a spiritualist meeting. There is to he a submarine wedding in lie New York Hippodrome. Had Appetite WKk Hfap. The other morning there entered a wellknown restaurant near one of the Jersey ferriee a family of four fresh from the Jersey farm ? headed by a long-horned "paps," who had'beea careful to pick the hay out of his whiskers before leaving home. The family, after deliberation, concluded they would have stewed oysters? at 10 A. M. In due time the waiter plsced be fore pater families a tureen. The old gentlemen eyed it, waiting a while then, lifted the tureen, stood it upon his plate, removed the cover and seis ing the ladle, began to enjoy the oysters. "Can't wait for you folks," he re marked, apologetically. 44 I'm darn near starved." Fifteen minutes later k took tho waiter 15 minutes 16 explain. Part Of tho Course . 4 'Who are those people with Stormington Barnes t" asked Hi Tragedy. 4 4 Oh." replied Lowe Comedy. 4 4 they 're the pupils from his school of acting out on their summer ses ion. ' ' 4 4 Their summer session?" 4 4 Yes; he's going to teach them liow to jump on and off freight trains." Another Metal. Ascum ? I wonder what led him to propose to that homely Miss Richlcy. Wise ? It wasn't lead, but gold. THREE BOYS HAD ECZEMA Were Treated at Dispensary ? Did Not Improve? Suffered S Moatha ? Perfect Cure bj Cuticura. "My three children had ecseiria for five months. A little sore would sppesr on the head and seemed very itchy, increasing day after day. The baby bad had it about a week when the second boy took the dia eaae and a few sores developed, then the third boy took it. .for the first three months 1 took theai to the N ? Dispen sary, but ttiey did not seein to improve. Then used Cuticura Soap and Cuticurs Ointment, and in a few weeks they had improved, and when their heads were well you could see nothing of tbe sores. Mrs. Kate Keim, 513 West 29th St., New York, N. Y., Nov. 1, 5. and 7. 1900." No mnn is happy in every way. ? Nieoltratus. FITS, St. Vitus' Dan r*? :Nervons Diseases per manently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. t2 trial bottle and treatise free. Dr. H. R. Kline, Ld.,0ai Arch9t., Phila., Pa? The road leading to justice is tho safest. ? Ilesiod. Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens thegums,reducesinttamma fcion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c u bottle A Shrewd Guess. * 1 Of course, she's delighted with the success of her new novel," suid Miss (indie. "She told me she work ed on it off and on for 10 years." "All, then she started it when sli<* wus IS," remarked Miss Wise. "Is she 28 now?" 4 1 She must be. That's the age of her heroine." HERITAGE OP CIVIL WAR. Thousands of Soldiers Contracted Chronic Kidney Trouble Wliile In the Scrvice. The experience of Capt. John L>. Ely, of Co. E, 17th Ohio, now living at 500 East Second St., Newton, Kansas, will Interest the thou sands of veterans who came back from the Civil War suffering tor tures with kidney com plaint. Capt. Ely says: "I contracted kidney trouble during the Civil War, and the occasional attacks finally devel oped into a chronic case. At one time I bad to use a crutch and cane to get about. My back was lame and weak, and besides the aching, there was a distressing retention of the kidney secretions. I was in a bad way when I began using Doan's Kidney Pills in 1901, but the remedy cured me, and I have been well ever since." Sold by all dealers. CO cents a box. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. No lonjrer let us be talking here nor put off the work flod lias intrust ed to our hands. ? Homer. Winchester Hunting Rifles From the ten different Winchester repeaters you can surely select a rifle adapted for hunting your favorite game, be it squirrels or grizzly bears. No matter which model you select you can count on its being well made, ac curate and reliable. SHOOT WINCHESTER CARTRIDGES III WINCHESTER OUNS MEN ADMIRE ft pretty hw, ft food Inxt, bat sooner or later Imtb thai the healthy, happy, contented woman la most of all to bo admlrod. Women troubled udth tainting ?pells, irregularities, nervous Irrita bility, becVaohe, the "blues," end thoee dreedful drttfiaf sensations, eennot hope to be nappy or popular, and advancement In either nome, business or social life Is impossible. The eause of these troubles, how ever. yields quickly to Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound made from natln roots and herbs. It acta a4 once upon the organ afflicted and the nerve centers, dispelling effec tually all those distressing svmn MISS EMMA RUNTZLER toi&s. Mo othor medlcise in tKe country has recelred anch unqualified indorsement or has suqh a record of cures of female ilia aa has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Miss Emma Runtzler, of 031 State St., Schenectady, K. T.. wrff|)bi ? "For a Ionic time I was troubled with a weakness which seemed to drain all my strength away. 1 had dull headachea, was nervous, irritable, and all worn out. Chancing to read one of your advertisements of a case similar to mine cured bv Lydla G. Ptnkham's Vegetable Compound, I decided to try it and I cannot express my gratitude for the benefit received. I sm entirely well and feel like a new person." Lydla E. Ptnkham's Vegetable Compoaod is the moat auccessful remedy for all forms of Female Complaints, Weak Back. Falling and Displacements, Inflsmmation and Ulceration, and la invaluable in pre paring for childbirth and the Change of Life. Mrs. Pinkham'6 Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice Is free and always helpful. Advanced. "Mustach cups-" exclaimed the : Now Yorker. "Surely you don'ft use tliosc : things in Chicago!" "Sure not," replied the Chicagoan I "We're ahead of that. We use the; mustache saucer, of course." ' The Cause. "What's causing all tliat rackct in there?" asked the business caller* pausing at the door of the office. "Couple of agents tryin' to sell tbe boss two different kinds of cyclope dias," said the office bjy. ? Chicago Tribune. CROUP AND Pneumonia Salve Hteitd DtlcKly Acts Quickly The Family Safe-Guard. 26c, 50c. $ 1.00. Relieves Croup to 20 intnuts. Aborts Pneumonia in 6 hours. Begins work so soon as appU?4. Criminal to be without It. Sold by sll drugglits or 10c addetl b? mall. L. Kkktrdion, Hfg. Chcnu, Greensboro* N, C. "Increase Your Yields" of Grain. At 20 buthelt of whr it take* (torn the (oil appror im/My 14 peuadt of pboiphorlc acid, 35 pound* of nitrogen an<l 18 pound* ol potaah? the neceatity ol uting fertillaert it very plain. Green ?r.d liable manure can be tometimet profitably uted on wheat, but then they are usually poorly balanced, and on tome tollt, thore very rich in nitrogen, lor eaampla, would be poiitivcljr Injurious Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers, ?n the contrary, can be, and arc, adapted in compoaition and quantity of Ingredient! to cry aoll or crop. Thote moat uted, perhapa, contain 8 or 10 per cent, photphoric acid. 2 or 3 per cent, nitrogen and 2 to 4 per cent. potaah. Particularly on acme | clay toila, thete furnith a well-balanced ration tor the wheat, j On tome clay and moat tandy landt, however, fully twice thlt percentage of potaah thould be ated, while many toilt need nitrogen. Buy only the high-grade ViaciNiA-CoaoLlNA Febtilizibi, and yon cannot make ? miatake if your teed ?election and cultivation are proper. They will "increata ftmr yicldt per acre." VIRGINIA-CAROLINA CHEMICAL COMPANY. ?albs orricsa: Richmond, Va. Durham, N. C. Baltimore, Md. Norfolk, Va. Charleston, S. C. Atlanta, Ga. Montgomery, Ala, Savannah, Ca. Memphit, Tenn. Shrcveporr, La. His Only Fault. Towne ? lie certainly is an adept in the art of conversation. Bifwne ? Yes, but what a pity he isn't more adept in the art of saying something. WoyR F?*I billons! Oot ? ?pilttlBg bcadtehtf Pain* all orer your Mft Try DICKS' rrs liquid Dlapcla all arhra and pain* Iraracdlatolr. Regular ?!???, tie aud Wc. All DruggUta. TRIAL ?OTTtl 10c A m Sid# and Centre AtlaS Engines L""fTO" LOMBARD F 01 ?dry. Machine iik) Boiler Werks and Sufp!y Stem AUGUSTA, GA. Light SAW MILLS LATH AND SHINGLE MACHINES, SAWS AND SUPPLIES, STEAM AND GASOLINE ENGINES. Try LOMBARD, ? ? To cnnvlnoe any ? ?? woman that r?* Km I# k M| tine AntUoptic will H? In If? Improve her health H IB ftaln and do all we claim ? ? ?"?Ha for It. Wo will send her absolutely freo a largo trial b?l of I'axtlno with l?ook of lnstruc lions and genuine testimonials. Send your Damo and address on a postal card. DKVTINC rAAIINfccri! fectlons, such ns na*al catarrh pelvle caturi h and Inflammation caused hy femi nine Ills ; sore eyes, soro throat and mouth, hy direct local treatment. Its cur ative power over these troubles Is extra ordinary and gives Immediate relief. Thousands of women are using and reo ommending It every day, ft) cents at dnifKlMsorby mall. Remember, however, 1TCOSTS Yoi; NOTHING TO TIC Y IT. TIIK It. 1* AX TON CO.. Ilimtou, Mom. SIMDARDoPTmSOVTH HOGLESS LARD US- GOVERNMENT- INSPECTION The SOUTHERN-COTTON OILCOJ NtV tt>RK5AV.A N N A H ? ATI AHIA MV OL1EAN S ii?* Thompson's [ye Water I So. 38-'07. . La DOUGLAS $3.00 & $3.50 SHOES thVwonlo ?frii? SHOES FOR EVERY MEMBER OF ->it <, * * THE FAMILY. AT ALL PRICE8. rf?On #10 JR /T9 ( To any out wfco omn provm W. L. ) Oaugftac domm no4 mukm ? ???// r??%*mTaa*c& i^tora A icit'm $3 A 0ft. bU mhottm *"*?????? HM ( than any othmr mnnutaoiurmr. TI1K HKAW>V W. L. L)o\:iilni ?liocg nreworn bv ir.nre t>enpl*? In nil wilk* of II f?* (linn .my other innko, I* beoaujo their <-xccll"*it *tyle. en*%-flttiiin, find pnperior we.irliig ?|u:i1it ieM. Tlio ?eleetlon "I tbo Ic.it In r* :>ntl other material* f or e ?<? h part *>f the ?hc>e. unit evorv <tetnll <>( the making If" looked after by the Ion of Ntiperlrfteiirfciitp.foretm-nninl ?Uill<*1 *h"eniuker.?. who row'li' the hlgheKt tvrigc* publ In tho #1ioe Imlii'trv. ami trlm?? ?-?- -? ... ......... 1 1 nr. m^noKl pulil In tlio if** lwlt!?try, an<l wln>?o ivorkniuiinhip cnntiot be ? xcolWrl. If 1 coniil t:\ke you l:it<? inv large fnetorie* at ltrockton.M*M., *n<l chow ymi how enrefnlly W.L. Ii'milim ?lio*?aro nmilA, you voiiiil then undprfhiid why they hohf their ?h*pe. lit better, wear Jonger awl a re of in-rr.tnr i?i?? ?* ? ?,,t ?...cr .nan#-. , My|4 OIH Edaomnd $B Oold Bond &fr*em a art not bm ?quailed nt mny prlcm, U AUTION ! The ?pn\mio Iihto W. I,. na?no and |?rirn M>uiipr#1 on bottom. I Rko No SulMtlhitf A?*k your doilfr for W. I?. I>oui*l:i* Miop*. If bo cannot nuppiv you, jond direct to factory. Shoo* ntnt ?vcrywhoco by mall. Catalog frco. W.L.DougU#, Brockton. Man. A BOTTLe WlUL orcan vourt CHILLS WinfersmitKs CHILU TONIC A III standnrd for 45 yearti leave# no bad eflec?? Cures CM S ,lkp quinine; pleaaant fo take: children Ilka M. aeldom fall* to make permanent eure. __ Guaranteed under Food and Oruga Act of )une Malarial Fevera 30, I900. At *our drugglatt; or sent prepaid 80c and $1 ARTHU^PElfn^ CO..flcn'IAgt?. Louisville. Ky. I