The people. (Camden, S.C.) 1904-1911, September 26, 1907, Image 4
A MISSOURI WOMAN
Mb ? Story ?C AvM Mhttaf Ml
p. WoatohJ Relief.
Mrs. J. D. JobMoa. of. ftS W?H
Hickman 81, Columbia, Mo., aiyi:
"Following u operation two ytua
?so. dropsy Mt tn,
and my left aid* vu
?o swollen the doctor
?ald he would ktft to
Up oat the wtUr.
There wu constant
pain and a gurgling
sensation a round my
heart, and I could not
raise nay arm above
my head. The kid
ney action waa diaor*
dered and pwsages of the eecretlons
too frequent. On the advice of my
husband 1 began using Doanl Kidney
Pills. Since using two boxee my
trouble has not reappeared. This la
wonderful, after suffering two years."
Spld by all dealers. r?0 cents a box. .
Voster-Milbgrtf Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The rgad leading to justice is the
safest,- ? Hesiod.
FIFTEEN YE^RS OF ECZEMA.
Terrible Itching Prevented Steep?*
Hands, Arms, ami Legs Affected
( -?Cured In O Days by Cutlrora.
**1 bad eczema nearly fifteen years. The
affected pail* were my hand*, arms and
leg** They were the worwt in the winter
time nn>l were always itchy; and 1 could
not keep from scratching them. 1 had to
keep both hand* bandaged all tbc time,
and at night 1 would hare to scratch
through the bandages as the itching was
?o severe, and at time* 1 would have to
tern- everything off my bar.ds to scratch
Ihe shin. 1 could not rest or sleep. 1 had
several physician* treat me, hut they could
not give me a permanent cure, nor even
could 1 hey stop the itching. After uaing
tli? t'nticnra Soap, one hox Cuticiira Oint*
In cut and two hcttles Cuticura llrssolvent
for alxmt six days the itching had ceased,
and now the ?i>re* have disupper.rcd, and
i nsver frit I liter in" my lite than 1 do
now. Kdxriuu Worell, 1'and 3>!)t li, U. S.
Infantry, Korl Cvouk, Nebraska."
Rewords end punishment are th?
fc:isis of good government.- ? Ncpos.
TITS, St. VitUR'Danco :N ervons Pleases per
manently cuml by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
Reatoror. $2 trial bottle and treatise free.
Dr. H. 11. glino. Ld.,031 Arch St. l'hila., Pa.
There are countless roads on all
sides to the grave. ? Cicero.
Mrs. Wlnfliow'sSootbinp Syrup for Children
tet thinjr.Poftcmt.lH'ijuo'J.ir.ljicosinJJnmnMv
tiou, ull.'iys ptuu,can*R wind coiic, 'JAc a bottle
In Mars.
Tbc\ tell us there arc people up in
Mars ?
What vcrv happy people they must
bo!
For in a habitation mid the stars
From vaiioiis vexations they'd be
free.
For tlp? chances are that trusts oi-e
t'piite unknown
And that lif" insurance seeks no
gruesome gains;
The octopus lias left them quito alone
Since tlibv use canals instead of
railway trains. %
From tariff talk uo doubt they ara
exempt,
And maybe they escape the prob
lem play;
The campaign orator does not attorapt
To steal some other fellow's boom
away.
The trolley does not spider-web a
town ;
There is no call for dodging inoto
cars;
No Wall street sends their valuo up
or down ?
They must be very happy up in
Mars !
? Jealousy Did It.
* 1 How did an American come to bs
nominated in this wardt"
44 It was a compromise. The Crechs
Copts, Kurds, Croatian* and Brong*
lish couldn't fix upon a caudidato
tmong themselves." So. 39- '07.
A Sardonic Satisfaction.
"You enjoy going to the theatre V
"Yes," answered Mr. Meekton.
41 Hut don't care much for mupical
plays."
"No. What I enjoy is to tako IIon?
rictta where there is n whole lot of
conversation going on in which she
can,t say a word."
No longer let us bo talking here
nor put off tho work God lias intrust
ed to our hands* ? Ilomer.
PUTS TIIK "GINGER" IN.
The Kind of Food Used by Athletes,
A former collego athlete, one of the
long distance runners, began to lose
his power of endurance. His eiper
lence with a change In food Is lntor*
esytjg.
"While I was In training on the
track athletic team my datly 'jogs'
became a task, until after I was put
on Grape-Nuts food for two meals a
day. After using the Food (or two
wseks I (sit Ilk* a new man. My di
gestion was psr(sot, nsrvss steady
and I was (ull of energy.
"I trained (or the mile and the
half-mile runs (those events whleh
require so much endnranoe) and then
the long {idly 'Jogs,' which before
had been such a task, wero clipped off
with ease. 1 wou both events.
"The Grape-Nuts food put me In
perfect condition and gave me my
'glrgdr.' Not only was my physical
condition made perfect, and my weight
Increased, but my mind was made
clear and vigorous so that I could
get out my studies In about h*)f the
time formerly required. Now most
all of tho university men use Grape
Nuts, for thoy have learned Its value,
but I think my testimony will not be
amiss and may perhaps help some one
to learn how the best results can be
obtained."
There's a reason for the effect of
Grape-Nuts food on tho human body
and brain. The certain elements In
wheat and barley are selected with
special reference to their power for
rebuilding the brain and nerve cen
tres. The product Is then carefully,
and scientifically prepared so as to
make It easy of digestion. The phy
sical and msntal results are so appar
ent after two or three weeks' nse as
to produce a pro(ound impression.
Read "The Road to WellVtlls," la
j'kga. "Thers's a reason*"
MIS. lUR WINS POINT
?
Wmm OnaM Bafl U the Btm ef
IS.OM Mew Trial far Byats Ateo.
Cohunbia, Special. ? Saturday was
the last day of the fall tana of tha
court of general aeasiona for Riih>
land county and it was a day not by
any means devoid of interesting de
tails. Sentences aggregating more
than 20 years in the penitentiary were
pronounced upon fire prisoners. In
the two most important eases heard
at this term new trials were granted
by the presiding judge. In the case
against D. B. Shanahan and Corrie
E. Poe the jury brought in a verdict
of 'not guilty' after a deliberation
of more than 24 hours. Two new
trials were refused and the applica
tion of the solicitor for a bench war
rant for Thomas J. Gibson thst he
might, receive the sealed sentence
whieh has been awaiting bis presence
in court since the spring term of court
was denied.
The motion for a new trial in the
case of Ethel W. Blair was taken up
the last thing. The defendant was
brought into court at 4 o'clock and
with a few words from the bench the
j ucw trial was granted. There was no
[ great surprise occasioned by Judge
Johnstone's action in granting Mi's.
Blair a new trial but surprise was
expressed when he announced the
grounds in the motion of defendant *s
counsel which influenced 111 in in reach
ing this decision. ?
The judge announced that he re
served the right to file at some future
date his reasons in greater detail for
grunting the tttew trial.
Just as the judge said the words,
"I shall grant the motion," Mr?,
ltlair fainted and had to be carried
from the court room to the judge V
room. It was several minutes before
she recovered consciousness And the
first thing she said when she opened
her ?yes was, "What was the sen
tence?" Mrs. Blair smiled just the
least bit when she was brought iulo
the court room and her fade showed
that the strain of the past few dayr
had indeed affected liter nervous sys
tem* Sho was fanned constantly by
her nephew, Mr. Claude C. West, and
it was evident to all those who ob
served her that alio Was on the verge
of a collapse.
It was said by a party who was ir.
the room with Mrs. Blair immediutcl;i
after she fainted that the collapse was
due to the fact that she thought the
court had denied the motion for a new
tiial and was in fact then passing sen
tence upon her.
Bail Granted Mrs. Blair.
Immediately after the motion for a
new trial had been disposed of coun
sel for til? defendant made applica
tion for bail. Mr. Carwilc represented
tne solicitor and entered no objection
to the application and an order was
signed admitting her to bail in tho
sum of $2,000 either cash or surety.
Attorneys for defense informed the
court that it would be necessary to
comunicato with friends of Mrs. Blair
in Asheville, N. C., before the bail
could be arranged and that possibly
it would be necessary to deposit wit!,
the clerk of court a cash bond instead
of a surety bond. Upon this state
ment the court allowed the alterna
tive of depositing the cash or giving
a surety bond, with not less than three
no rraoro than five sureties.
Prior to the September term of
court Mrs. Blair >*as OUt on bond in
the same amount.
Fntil the bond is arranged Mis.
Blair will continue to occupy a cell in
the county jail, but it is thought that
the matter will be attended to tliix
week.
Iowa Elks Hold Reunion.
Pes Moines, la., Special. ? Iowa's
first State reunion of Elks met in D'm
Moines with a large representation of
the Best People on Earth in attend
ance. The local members of the order
gave a hearty reception to the visitors
and the convention promises to be o
social success.
Senator Carlisle Flfblrs Two and Half
Cent Rate.
Spartanburg, Special. ? Senator
Carlisle addressing a joint meeting of
the United Commercial Traveler* and
the Traveler*' Protective association
in this city declared that lie was in
favor of n 2 1-2 cent passenger rato
and would voto for the same at the
next pension of the legislature. A ret
ention was passed putting the mat
ter up to the various posts as to their
position in tl.e matter. About 100
traveling men were present.
News of tb? Day.
Rissie has planned to spend $19,
000,009 in defences in and near Vlad
ivostok.
K upland has issued orders for a
huye battleship to surpass the I)read
luuurht.
Delegates at The Hague recom
mended a third peace conference.
Twenty-two men, charged with par
ticipntion in the Baltie revolt, were
.?ondemned to execution.
Frederick Zadok Ronker, first bis'n
'p i?f the Philippines, is dead.
Senator Bankhead, of Alabama, dt?
cla'ed there is no neod to change the
Constitution "to fit the policies of the
Pu?ident."
It developed at the Standard Oil
hearing that John D. Rockefeller
owned more than one4ourth of the
stock.
President McKinley's body was
transferred to the mausoleum erect
ed by the McKinley National Memor
ial A*x>ei*tion.
THE GOMtDOF EDUCATION
Large WnAcr Apymil Vj Dm
^Sowf ? fatal Appeal Omm
Wot* PmmA Om.
Columbia, Special.? xAfter i Motion
?f two d*ys the State board of edu
cation adjourned after baring pass*)
npon a number of matters of consid
erable importance. The matter iu
which the greatest general interest L?
taken was the estsblishment of high
schools under the act appropriating
$60000 Tor tbis purpose. Of the ap
plications before tbe board 35 were
approved as follows; Brunson, Bam*
berg, Cross Hill, Cross Anchor, Ca
vino, Batesburg, Dillion, Denmark,
Essley, Fort Mill, Fountain Inn,
Heath Springs, Hampton, Jonesvill.>.
Johnston, Jefferson, Little Mountaiu,
Laurens, Mauldin, Mountainville, Mc
Coll, Mullins, Mt. Zion, Marion, Nine*
ty-Six, North Augusta, Olar, Prosper
ity, Ridgeway, Saluda, St. George Un
ion, Townsville, Zoar, Williamstoii.
Under the law regulations of tlio
8tate board no school gets more than
50 per cent of the amount which ii
uses in the ti?h school department,
siid no one school ean get more than
$800. The schools which were Ap
proved will average about $500 each.
So that the total disbursement of the
State hoard of edncation was less tliait
$20,000. The legislature appropriated
$50,000.
'Time Extended
There were IS other places which
had incomplete records rtr which had
not properly complied With the law,
The State board of education extended
the fimc for receiving applications un
?il the 1st of December, so that doubt
"*s these schools and several other.*
will complv by that time. The prob
ability is that a large part of the $50,
000 appropriation will be used this
vear.
High school students from all part*
?f the count v in which a State-aided
high school is located receive free tui
tion. The board had reports from
* several places where the high school
attendance had been very greatly in
ereased as, a result of this provision.
The members of the board think if
the high School act can be modified
and aim pi tied at the hex! session of
the leiiishiirc, that the $50,000 np
| propria! ion will in a year or two put
I free high school facilities within the
reach of nil boys and girls in South
Carolina.
*- Four Appeal Cases.
There were four appeal cases heard
by the board at this meeting. The
cases were from the counties of Barn
well, Anderson, Orangeburg, and Hor
ry. In two oases tlio county boards
were sustained; ami iu two they were
reversed.
In the ease of \V. T. Walker vs.
i Healing Spring school district in
Barnwell county the action of the
Barnwell county hoard was atlinne*:
and the appeal dismissed. This was u
petition to cut off part of a consoli
dated district and an adjoining dis
trict to establish a new di&tiiel.
rise Barnwell board refused the peti
tion. Tj?* law gives county board*
oiiginiil jurisdiction ill creating selnu l
list lids. It the State board had un
dertaken to create a now district after
reversing the Barnwell board it claim
ed that this would have been assum
ing original jurisdiction when only
appellate jurisdiction is given iu sucn
vases .
Tlio mso of 1L P. Ilujrhes vs. Bish
ip's branch school in Anderson coun
ty was a cuso where the trustees dis
?haiRed v. teacher because they ditl
?ot believe him capable of managing
he school. Their action was sustain
ed by the county board and the aci
;on of the county b >ard was sustained j
?iy the State Board.
The ease of I). V. Livingston vs.
Trustees of Xoith school district ir?
Orangeburg; county was a ease where
advanced children were transferred
because they could be better accom
nodated at a laigcr school. Such a
transfer carries with it ti e child's ap
portionment of the U?mill tax and dis
pensary fund. In addition tlio tius>
tees at North wanted to charge tiu
'ion. The county board of education
reversed the action of the trustees in
nahing the transfer. The State board
f education set asidn tho action of
he county board and affirmed the nct
?>n of the trustees.
6. Raymond Berry Again in Arrest.
Marion, Special. ? G. Raymond Ber
ry the defaulting ex-county super
intendent of education of Mnnon
county was placed in jail here by Po?
1 iceman Johnson of Tampa, Kli'. l'ur?
ing the year of 100,'} Berry who was
then serving his second term as coun
ty superintendent of education was
alleged to have been practicing fraud
ulent method* in order to obtain mon
oy by forging the names of school,
trustees to teachers' pay certificate*
and then to have collected the money
on them and appropriated it to hi*
own use.
Domestic Tax Law Upheld by Courts.
Columbia, Special. ? Tho supreme
court dismissed flic petition for a per
manent injunction brought bv the
Ware Shoals Power company of Laur
en* ngflifist th?* Pompt roller general
of the State to impose a dome tic j
franchise tax on corporation:*. The
action of the court fully sustains the
farnchiae act of 1004 and 10(1.3 and
means that the entire franchise tax
I law will stand.
Usod Canceled Stamps.
Columbia, Special.? Seveial >ourg
ladies of p'ominent and rc?pc<-tabl>'
families have been arrested in diifcr
>nt parts of the State this week by
P'stoffice inspectors on the charge ot
using cancelled stamps. Two wcit
arretted and bound over to couit
from Edgefield, one from Sycamore,
in Barnwell county, and there is a re
port of a similar arrest at Fairfax
In all the cases the names of he young
ladies have been withheld from yubli
?ttion out ot sympathy.
CB. Fizs.It
m vi. v. rusit, Mt. bt?rlm|, fty,
1VL writes:
44 1 have nftrwl fctfn?y
?*d othirr trouUfl/br ton years jnmI.
" Lut March I eooncMd Mi*c PeruM
and continued for Ihrw month*. I htTt
toot QMd it sinoe, Mr hare I fott ?m?.
*1 believe that I am wall and I therefore
?jhra my highest commendation to tho oui?
ova qualities of Parana.
Pe-ru-ne for Kidney TronMe.
Mrs. Geo. H. Skuser, Grant, Ontario/
Can., writes:
"I had not been well for about four
years. J had kidney trouble, and, in
A*ct, felt badly nearly all the time,
"This summer I got so rery bad I
thought I would trjr Fcrnu. ao 1 wrote to
rou and began at onoa to take Peruna and
Manalin.
"1 took only two bottles of Peruna and
One of Manalin, and now I feel bettor than
I have for some time.
"I feel that Peruna and Manalin cured
tne and made a different woman of nte al
together. I hlesa tha day 1 picked up tha
little book and read of your Pemna."
It im the bumtne** of the kidney m to
remove from the blood all polaonous
material a. They must be active all the
time, else the system suffers. There are
times when they need a little assistance.
Peruna is exactly this sort of a remedy.
It has saved many people from disaster by
rendering the kidneys service at n time
when they were not able to bear their own
burdens.
Peruna is sold by your local drug
gist. Buy a bottle today.
After Close Inspection.
The mountain peak,
The groves of qine,
At ten per week
Were very fine.
The mountain view was grand to sec.
but home looks pretty good to mc.
The ocenn spray,
The rare, unit breeze,
At two per day \
Were quite the cheese,
I liked to watch the billows fonm,
Still, things look pretty good at home.
Ever Notice.
Tlio doctor business seems to bo
extra good at the health resorts.
flA.-ALA. BUSINESS COLLEGE
MACON, OA.
New Hmijtatwl Mwt Expert FacaHy
FINEST POSITIONS * ' AMERICA ' S Bit ST ? ?
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE
TtlE COTTON PR ESS
thus li.v* bu. n r*?.l nl. orrr
thr 0(.u<?n >Oitl'>n f-?r ilia
imM quarirr of ? c-rnt'jr*.
Yi'e c< u itirnUh It cotii)iU't?
a< ?h?>?vn, ur ?upi ly ir>?M
? nl nil flsturfit coni|>!?t*
with it ? t>-<i Ixttriit'tloii*
ami cut* for <ho?? th?t wont
t ? I hi 14 thu wool work
HirmieWc*. Writ*
TO IV Kit MFO. CO.
CklitliiaoosA. Tenn.
to build mtPAtruin.
O. OL Wataoa of the Feaaajf !<??>>
OoOag* ?! irlcultur* ma: Bow to
fitmi the ir>i?<hwm of. rmm
l?va pwtorM la ft facetiae that la
contrasting naar (uam 1b the MM
4teaallut?i8tetM. tiaw v?m?
?Mer tk caw of tba upnfltabto
w?<ltlw of tlm paatona vt omn
ta wonder that they are aat w sneia
thro. M?4 laad ta the United Statee
has btta cleared of tiatar that ought
aerer to hare boon cleared ? laad that
la worth mere to produce timber thaa
uythlu elae. This land has boon
wholly cloarod ot foreeta aad olthor
aeeded artificially or permitted to be
oomo soodod naturally to anch paaaw
and other planta aa weald tasintaln
thomaolTaa and or tho existing ooadl
tlona. Thaao grasaee grew mora or
leea luxuriantly for a time, hat finally
tho aoll bacomoa ao exhausted that
they aro aow wholly unaatlafaotory.
Tho aueatlon now la how to reatora
tho fortuity of which tho aoll haa beea
rabbod. Tho land muat bo made mora
fertile through the application of plant
food or the growth of leguminous
cropa, or both. It tho laad la not to
be plowed but to remain in grass un
doubtedly the owner ahould aeed the
laad with clorera and graseeo early
in the spring. A mixture of white
el over, alalke and red clorer would
undoubtedly be better than either
alone. With theae may be mixed
timothy and June grass. It la prob
able that nature will aeed the laad
to June graaa, but aome assistance
will hUp to make a good turf aooner
than if left to nature. A thorough har
rowing With a spike-tooth barrow be
fore the seeding Would be most bene
ficial. Immediately after aeed lag ap
ply a top dresalng of barn manuae.
The manure thus applied will not only
furnish plant food for the grass that
la already on the land and the young
seedlnf but it will form a mulch to
protect the young plants and will ma
terially help them to become thorough
ly established. If the land is not
limed this may be applied aa the top
dressing son^e time during the Fall
preceding the Spring seeding.
Hewlio lins a good nest finds good
friends. ? f'ortugese.
How's Tills?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by 11 all's Catarrh Cure.
*. J Cuenkv & Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the laat 15 years, nnd believe
him perfectly honorable ifi alL business
transactions and financially able to entry
out any obligations made1 by hid firm.
Wamuno, Jyinkan tt AIaisvi!*, Whols
enle I)rug?iyt9, Toledo, O.
II all's Catarrh I' tire iu taken internally, set
ingdircetly upon tl?o bit. oil and tnucuou* sur
face* of the M\f?te:n. Testimonials sent fiee.
i'rice, ?.ie. tier bottle, bold by ail Drusgms.
Take Hall's l-'aunly Tills (or constipation.
Domestic Amenities.
"I dreamed last night that you
were naming me for a new fall hat.,'
"So that's why you were growling
in your sleep."
CUMBERLANQ-EVER3EAR1NG
1007 KKCOUU
APRIL 20 TO JULY 4TH.
Sid? and Centra
Crank
Engines
laroc.tock LOMBARD
fotriry, Midline ind Bailer Wwk? u4 8uff!y Stoa
AUGUSTA. GA.
Atlas
Light SAW MILLS
LATH ANO SHINGLE MACHINES,
SAWS AND SUPPLIES. STEAM AND
2ASOLINK ENGINES.
Try LOMBARD, AU8S,M
Dropsy!!
*?otm ill mtllii In 8 lo a*
dijn ; tlftrta ft permanent cart
ia jo to 60 dsn. Trialtraatment
free. NothlijciQ b? fairer
Writ* Or. M. H. tfm'l lint,
foacfelUU. Im * Atlanta. Oft.
TUMORS CONQUERED
Overwhelming Proof that Lydla K. Pinkham'a
Ymtable Oom pound Suooaed*.
Ons of the m?Uat trinmpka of
Lydlt C. Pblthtin'i V?|?Ublt Com
pound U the conquering of WOBU'a
dread enemy Tumor,
The growth of * tumor U eo in
sidious that frequently Its presence
la whollv unsuspected until It la well
?dvsneM.
Bo exiled "wandtrbj pains" Bay
come from ita early atages or the
preeenoe of danger may be made
manifest by excessive monthly periods
accompanied by unusual pain, from
the abdomen through the groin and
thlfh.
If yon have mysterious pains. If
there are Indioatlona of in lamination
or displacements, secure' a bottle of
Lydia I. Pfcakham's Vegetable Com
pound, ma dd from native roots and
nerbe, right away and begin Ita use.
The following letters should con
vince every suffering women of its
virtue, and that it aetually doea
conquer tumors.
Mrs. Jfav Pry, of 8S0 W. Colfax
Ave , South Bend, Ind., writes :
Dear lira. Plnkham
*'I take great pleasuro in writ
teg to thank you for what Lydia B.
Pinkhsm'S Vegetable Compeuad has
dona for me. 1 also took the Blood
Purifier In alternate doaes with the
Compound. Your medicine removed a
cyst talnor of four years' growth,
which three of the best physicians
declared I had. They had said that
only an operation could help me. I am
very thanxful that I followed a friend's
advice and took your medirfine. It has
made me a strong and well woman and
I shall reoommend it aa long as 1 live."
Mrs. E. P. Bayes, of 20 Buggies St.,
Boston, Maaa., writes > ^
Dear Mrs. Piukham : ?
"I have been under differeutdoctors'
treatment for a long time without
relief. They told mo I had a fibroid
tumor, my abdomen was swollen and
I suffered with great pain. I wrote
to yon for advice, you replied and t
followed your directions carefully and
todny I am a well women. I.ydia E.
Plukhaxn's Vegetable Compound ex
pelled tlic tumor and strengthened my
whole system."
Mrs. Perry Ryers, of Mt. Pleasant,
lows, writes :
Dov Mr*. Piakham
"1 w?? told by my physician thai I
had a ftkMld tumor and that I would
bare to bi Operated upon, 1 wrote to
t?(u tor advioe, which 1 followed care*
tolly ana took Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound. I am uot only
cured of the tumor but othor female
trochlea and cm do all my own work
after eight yeara of suffering."
Mra. 8. J. Barber, of Scott, N. T.
writea :
Dear Mra. Plnkham:?
? "Sometime ago I wrote you for
advioe a bout a tumor which the doc tore
thought would bare to be removed.
Instead I toqk Lydia B. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound and to-day am a
well woman."
Mra. M. M. Funk, Vandcrgrift, Pa.,
writea:
Dear Mra. Pinkham : ?
"I had a tumor and Lydia B. Pink*
ham'a Vegetable Compound removed
it for me after two doctor* bad given
me up. 1 wu sick four yeara before I
began to take the Compound. 1 now
recommend Lydia B Pinkham'a Veget
able Compound far and near."
Such testimony as above is con*
vincing tfvidoncc that Lydia B. Pink
ham'a Vegetable Compound stands
without a peer as a remedy for Tumor
Growths as well as other distressing
ills of women, and such symptoms as
Bearing-down Sensation*. Displace
ments, Irregularities and Backache,
etc. Women should remember tlint it
is Lydia B. Pinkhain'n Vegetable Com
Kund that is curing so many women
?A't forget to insist upon it when
some druggist asks you to accept
something else which lie calls "just
as good."
Mrs. Plnkham's Invitation to Womca.
Women suffering from any form
of female weakness are invited to
writ? Mrs. YMnkKain, Lvnn. Muss ,
for advice. She is the Mrs. Pinkham
who has been advising siclc women
free of charge for moro than twenty
years, and before that she ussist^d
her mother-in-law, Lydia B. Pink
ham in advising. Thus she is especially
well qualified to guide sick womea
back to health.
A Bumper Wheat Crop.
To produce a "bumper" wheat crop, it is absolutely necessary
that you supply to your land one or more of the three elements of plant
food which your soil so badly needs : phosphoric acid, nitrogen (or
ammonia) and potash. The liberal use of
Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers,
(say 200 to 500 pounds to the acre) will meet this deficiency. You
know the highest grades are always cheaper, as they produce greater
yields. These fertilizers on account of tlie phosphoric acid they con
tain, promote the growth and development of the gr&in and hastens
maturity ; the nitrogen or air-.monia of which they arc a part, increases
the growth of leaves and stalk and its potash gives strength to the stalk
and assists in the development of the grain.
So use Vircinia-Caroi.ina Fertilizers and greatly " Increase your
yields per acre." Don't buy any substitute brand, which some dealer
may tell you "Is just as good. If he cannot supply you, write us
direct for the goods and tell us your dealer's name.
VIRGINIA-CAROLINA CHEMICAL COMPANY,
SALES OFFICES:
Richmond, Va. Durham, N. C. Baltimore, Md. Norfolk, Va.
Charleston, S. C. Atlanta, Ga. Montgomery, Ala.
Savannah, Ga. Memphis, Tenn. Shrcveport, La.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3.00 & $3.SO 3HOES THt8WORLO
tSgS?8HOEfl FOR EVERY MEMBER OF
THE FAMILY. AT ALL PRICE8.
(29|| AAA ( roanv*MwftooM|wav* W.L
}OoupiM9 riooa not mako A mmft
Oauiafdl ) "*ora Men's 99 A 98. BO ahom ? '
rtWrcff C# {than an, jr other manufacture?.
THK RUASON W. I?. Itonglns shoes are worn hymoro ppnpl?4
In All walk* of life than any other make, le Itacnoso ui theii I
escollcnt stylo. e<vy-tUtliig, and sujs-rlor weerlnR qualities. '
TI10 selection of tho'leathcra end other materials lor c?in-li part
of tlio shoo. and etrcry dntall of the making !? looked allor l>y
the most complptoorgaiiizution of superintendents. forenionand
skilled shoemaker.*, who receive the hiqlioM wages paid In tli?
?lioe lndn?try. nnd whose workmanship cannot dp oxeolled.
I If I could tnke you into iny largo factories ;it Brockton. Masa.,
wild show you how carefully W.L. Douglas *hOfsar? made, you
would then understand why thoy hold tbolr eliauo, fit bottor,
wear loimcr and aro of rcroater value than any otlier Ciako.
So. 39- '07.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
tolur moro gondii hrSffhtor and fMtrr colors than any othe<* flyn. Ono |iv? jncknfc rolorn nil fiber*. ib"7 ?iyo In eoid wafer Jc trr Ih'vn in'/ Mhrr dya Toll
pan dyo uny farmnit without ripping opart. Wrfto for frw booklet? J low to 170. ltle.101 aiiU Mix iJolon MOMtOK IHOwi* tO## </uincjr. Illinois
SicK Women
You should know, if you suffer from any of the
pains due to womanly trouble, that it is possible to bo
ralievod or cured by tho use of Cardui.
Fifty years, atid over, of unexampled success,
in tho treat mont of female ailments, has demonstra
ted what Cardui can do, for others, since, in that
time, it has benefited over a million women.
"Cardui lias cured me," writes Mrs. Chas. Will
iams, of Willow Shoals, Ky., "and I praise it abovo
all other medicines. ""Refore I began to use it, I was
almost dead. .1 had suffered for five (5) years, with
MRS. C. W1LLIAJI3
WffloTT Shoals, Ky.
before I began
FREE BOOK
FOR LADIES
female trouble, expeiftenced death
ly pains, every month. I had doctors
from different places, but none of
them did me any*good, and I ran down
to 97 pounds. t
"At last I wro?e you for advico
and began to take Cardui. In three
months I was like a new woraan. I
continued to Improve and now I am
Well, weigh f>7 1-2 pounds mono, than
, and am able to do my work." Try it.
WrHo fbr Pr??M-p*cc E-ook for Women. It ?yoa nerd A<V
?le?, ?U?nf rlbrt ayirptont*, vtatinff **? ?n<t wi wilt t r,?1y la
Moled tawopo Addffto : L?4I? Advlnory Ocpt-,
6 CbAttADOoc* Madlcio* Co, CbltUiKNC*. Tern.
Take CARDUI