University of South Carolina Libraries
, INTtRMTINa RIL1CB MtMiii "B.C. 1714" and "B. 0. iinJetlwly, ~B. C." m Maine British Oology. The law at Ihit -ifci* for bad* Um working of lrom In the coV aay knwl tha pig IKm state. and ro> paired same to ba markad "B. C." and ?hipped to Bvtand In exchange for artlelaa of ntOltjk Attar tha Jfcr tha armor plate of tha tnmoas Iferrlmac or Virginia, whloh revolutionised naval warfaro In tha famous battla In Hampton Jtoads. March S. 186S. was sold to tha Old Dominion Iron and Nail Works, Richmond, Vs. Tha, armor Ihta was removed by divers and pur chased by the Old Belle Isle company, ?ad worked np Into horse shoes and other nseful articles. A piece of this armor plate, which was struck by s ball. Is on exhibit at Jamestown Expo slflon, and some of It has been worked np Into handsome souvenirs, such an miniature horse shoes and anchors. I % * Forbearance. Miiiugtcs officials are sugegstinr that the Gevornment clerks skate ti .? work. With such a starter, we couk frame up any number of alcoholic fg* But we refrain. SKIN CURED IN A WEEK ? . ? After Suffering Six Months With Dli< figuring Red Spots and Pimples? - Cleared Away by Cuticura. "Cuticura Soap and Ointment are th<* greatest remediaf for skin diseases on earth. I hare suffered six months from it disease which I cannot describe, but 1 will tell you the symptoms. My skin wan full of red spots snd my face was full nf red pimples. It mads life miserable for me and 1 wss discouraged with everything. I went to several doctors, but it was use less. 1 resolved to try the Cuticura Keme dias, and after using them for about one week 1 became a new man. The pim]>!ex and the red spots have disappeared nnd they made my skin ac soft as velvet. Albert Cash man, Bedford Station. N. Y., Nov. 30, 1900." It costs more to satisfy vice tliac to feed a family. ? Balzac. FITS, 8t. Vitus' Dane* ervons DlneftflCR per manently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. <2 trial bottle and treatise free. Dr. H. R. Kline, l/d.,tt31 Arch St., Phila., Pa. Simplicity forms a main ingredient in a noble nature. ? Thucydides. 1 tfli curc.l in 30 minutes by Woolfoi * . Sanitary Lotion. "Never fails. At druggwU. A Pair of Philosophers. Ho sifted into the grocery. "A friend induced," murmured he, as he reached for the dried beef, J' is better than much parsnips."" "Yea," responded the grocer plac ing a wire cage over the dog biscuit, "but fine Words disount no butter bills. "Kind hearts are more than corner lots, and simple faith than Mormon blood." "True; but pay a? you 'go istl*' best policy." The stranger leaned against the pickle barrel. "IIow about a little line of credit for the approaching winter f" he in quired. "Nary little line r.f e-edit." v.. "Not a trifling little line of crcdit, not necessaiily for business, but merely as an evidence of good will?" "Nix." "No harm donet" sighed the wanderer, reaching for the shreded codfish. "None whatever," opined the gro cer, as he placed the mottled cheese in the safe. "A rolling Btone gathers no raoSS roses. ' ' "And a gift cigar should not be placed in a horse's mouth." "And all is not gold that is esti mated as such in the mining book lets." The stranger garnered a handful of prunes. "Good-day," said he. "Good-day," said the grocer. He sifted out. Flee, sloth, for the indolence of the soul is the decay of the body. ? Cato. So. 45- '07. HER "BEST FRIEND" A Woman Than Speaks of Postum. We usually consider our host friends those who treat us best. Some persons think coffee a real friend, but watch It carefully awhile and observe that It Is one of the meanest of all enemies, for It stabs one while professing friendship. Coffee contains a poisonous drupe ? caffeine ? which injures the delicate nervous system and frequently sets tip disease in one or more orgsns of tbe body if its use Is persisted In. "I hnd heart palpitation and ner ?ousnrps for four years, and the doc tor told me tho trouble was caused by coffee, lie advised me to leave it off, but I thought I could not," writes a >Vls. lady. "On the ndvice of a friend I tried rosturu Food Coffee, and it so saMs fled mo 1 did not earo for coffee after r few days* trlnl of Postum. "As wcehi went by and I continued to us? Postum my weight Increa^M from OS to 118 pounds, and the heart lroub!e left me. T have used it a ymr now and am s'roncer thnn 1 over was. ! can hustle up stsirs without any heart palpitation, and am cured of nervousness. "My children are very fond of Po? tum, and it agrees with them. My sister liked It whon she drank it at my house, but not when she made it at hor own home. Now she han learned to make it right, bofl it ac cording to directions, and has beronv j very fond of It. Too imy us* mv , nam* If you wish, a* I am not '? of praising my best friend? ' P, Va*r!? ~lvn bv p(>?fn?rj fo., P"'"* Crork. M'"b. P.~>d "The P to W-1UI1U," in p'xgs. "There's a Ilea ?ott." palmetto Affair* ?TN New* of !*?#!' CM|n ft* p^dnm* r?hn Mr Mtr OJMala Colombia, Special. ? The South Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical society met in annual session last week in the room* of the T. M. C. A. building; Mr. X O. Mobley ?f Fair Sold Was elected president .to sueeeeti Mr. G. A. Guigmard. The vice presi dents now holding office were unani mously reflected as follows: A. T. Smithe, First congressional district, Charleston; R. B. Watson, Second congressional district, Ridge Springs;^1. J. Kinard, Third congres sional district, Ninety-Six; John D. Watts, Fourth congressional district, Laurens ; T. L. Bulow, Fifth congres sional district, Ridgeway; D. A. Spi vev, Sixth congressional district, Con way; J. L. Mimnaugh, Seventh con gressional district, Columbia. Mr. A. W. Love was unanimously re-elected secretary, as also was Mr. A. G. LaMotte, the present treasurer. The executive committee was chos en with the following membership, foar former members being dropped, and Messrs. J. N. Harper, Clemson College; W. P. Harris, Laurens; J. I*. Floyd, Spartanburg, and J. II. Ilen negar, St. Matthews, were elected to succeed the retiring members. The committee as now constituted, includ ing those mentioned, is as follows: Executive committee ? W. G. ' Hin *on, Charleston: R. M. Pagues, Kol lock ; D. F. Efird, Lexington;- C;, S. MeCullough, Darlington; B. II. -Boy kin, Bovkin; Wade Stackhouse, Pil 'on; J. T. Douglas, T?nion; R. 1. ning, Sumter; J. A. Banks, St. Mat thews; Richard Singleton, Aeton. MesSrs. J. G. -"Mobley, Iredell Jones, F. B. Crayton and J. H. Wharton are the retiring members of tlio com mittee. The salaries of t lie secretary, assis tant secretary and treasurer were raised. The secretary from $600 to f^OO per year, the assistant secretary from $J-)0 to $300; tho treasurer from $1.">0 to $300. The office of the assistant secretary was made elective and he will here after maintain a bureau of informa I'on nt the fair grounds during the fair. Mr. J. M. Cuntey was reelected ?o this office witlior.f opposition. At Ihe meeting of the executive conniiil t(Be which followed inimedinte IV afterward#. a representative of the M'-e'etic association of the Univer sity , of South Carolina appeared be <?ro the c<?rnnuUee ami requested fhet usual fee of $50 charged to nil attractions at tho fair be remitted ? I the case of the intcrcollegiale Tf'fc "meet which is to be held .'or the first time. It was pointed out rh*t tlris Was *a new feature and that encouragement of this sp:>rt would d<yr$lojf jfittv an annual event. The request was ^granted along with free admissions for the officials and contestants in the meet. The meeting was largely attended and there was much interst in the work, tho society reporting a healthy condition ? as to finances. The president pro teni. and the general superintendent will be elct ed at n meeting to he held later. Resolutions were adopted thanking f':e ret 'Hng president for the elTlcient work he has done during' the three "ears of his tenure. Tho ex-officio members are: J. B. Humbert, Princeton; R. A. Love, Chester; I). I*. Duncan. Colum bia; Thomas J. Moore, Moore; T. J. "unningharn. Chester; W. I). Evans, Chtraw: R. p. IJamer. Jr.. Uatner. Tho Synod In Session. Anderson, Special. ? This town has had the pleasure of entertaining the Synod during the past week, it was truly a great body of men, and the delibrations were interesting at all time*. Much work for the great church represented was done. Placc Tor R. Q. Merrick. Greenville, Special. ? It is learned ':cre on good authority that H. ?Icrrick has i appointed chief ? ? I I 1 1 ? i m division of the federal constab-i ularv to succeed 10. A. Aiken, former ly of North Carolina, who lias re cently been* transferred to West Vir ginia for duty. The appointment will be effective N"\\ 1. Merrick is a na- 1 tive of Walhalln and has been located I here for the past 18 months as de, ut* revenue collector. John I*. Scrima* ?i'" Charleston, formerly of Green ville, is sir. ted for the vacancy made hv the promotion of Mor?i?-W Elcctert Judge of probate, Chester, Special ? At a special elec-l lion, Mr. J." If. McPaniel was elected1 index* of probate of the county over Mr. R. I,. Pouelaa, the vote stand-' i'ltr 27."i for Mr. ^r<*T>nuic\J. 21S for' M floujrlas. Mr. MeDanicl is a Con- ; iVd^iate veteran and a most worthy (i'K'tMi. From 1SSI to 1S08 he serv ed the county well in the State lecri* !ilni?\ f:'ii yonrs iti the house and] eiuht i-i the ???ei*;,te. I Fla? Presented to State. Columbia. Special.-- Tke battle lla# of the Twelfth South Carolina was nroi eotod <o Gov. Ansel for prcservj ?n in the relic room at thn capital. ; The premutation wa? made by Capt. \ii?n Jonea, pen of a former pallanl ? <olonel <?f the rejriment. Cnpt. Jours t * himself a private soW?or in that "ovt rind a brother ?f Cadwntta Jones, Jr., a captain in the ' ? "Iftli. This was never surrender-: ed. * fcmtrvM Mm Kfflsd Brs?*r. : . Laurens, Special. ? A most iifiil table fratereide occurred in thtl county. Frank Jerry died at his father's bogie, near Madden 's, as Us testlt of two blows cn bis bead, ? fliSled by bis younger . brother, Jofcp C. Jerry, in a fight between the tWS Thursday afternoon in the baekydrd of their father, Joeeph Jerry, a well to do German farmer. The fatal sa covmter was witnessed by the aged mother and Andrew Jerry, another brother. According to Andrew's statement be and Frank were in ths garden at work when John Jerry rods up in the yard and asked Frank to come out, stating that he had a letter containing some statements which he, John, wanted explained. John then proceeded to read the letter and Frank broke in with the remark that the objectionable language was a lie, a fabrication concocted by John him self and started at bis brother with I a hoe. Andrew caught Frank and | prevented him from 'striking John, j tearing himself away frpm Andrew, 1 Frank made at. John again, when I John drew his pistol and struck I Frank two blo\vs on the head, knock in<r him down. John then mounted bis horse and loft. Recovering from the stunning blow?, Frank arose and followed John coming in the direction of the city. A mile from home, Frank was found :,i a ditch by n passerby and tlu# , wounded man was placed in a wagon and carricd back to his. father's. He I wns in a very weakened* condition und lost consciousness shortly after night fall. A doctor was summoned and the man lingered until morning. The in quest was held and a verdict was t tendered in' accordance with the above facts. John Jerry, his broth er's slayer, is at the county jail, hav ing been arrested at his home, five miles below the city, by the deputy , sheriff. When arrested he claimed that lie did not know that his brother wns dead. He stated to a correspondent that he greatly regretted the affair, but lie simply liad to defend himself and i bad no idea that it would result so j seriously.- He says the letter wns not j written by Frank Jerry, but by a cit izen of Laurens. The letter was re ceived Thursday and purported to place in .Tumi .Terry's possession some derogatory statement made bv his | brother. He declined to say what the ' character of the alleged statement ? was. John Jerry is 33 years of age ! and has a wife and one child. The | deceased was 47 and a widower, with i two grown children. Soven Eich Veins of (Sold Found in Greenville County, S..C. IJreenville, * Special. ? Seven rich veins of gold have been discovered on a farm fi&oul one lui^e from Foun tain Inn, in this county, and about eighteen miles from this city. The nnnonnccmcnt wns niado by Dr. Oeoi'ge F. Leo, a geological expert and mineralogist who spent three days in examining the metal. The veins are thought to be about sixty feet deep, and the mine will bo the richest in the State ami probably in the South. Zireom, monazite, kao lin and rutine were also found on the property. The deposits extend over 270 acres, all of. which belong to two well known citizen*; of the county. A stock company will he formed at once to mine tho metal. The State Fair Closes. Columbia, Special. ? One of the best State fairs* ever held in South Carolina was terminated hero last week,} In point of attendance and exhibits it was all iliat could be de sired. The management is being con gratulated freely on the success of the event. Catawba Indian Pottery. Columbia, Special.?- In the art de partment is a very Hue display of poljerv made by the Catawba Indiana j and brought down -by- Chief 1). A. j Harris from- the Indian reservation in York cotliity. Tlie ware in eharac tcrirtic of Indian vork and in unique i and beautiful. Mrs. A. 1. Uobertson | i ns an exhibit of heraldry and hand I some copies of t h<v ( oats-of-artus of i Jenkins juid Hugfrim* on vellum, and ?>t' he Hainuer, illuminated on a wood panel, aiso the Iredell beat out in brass. Schooner Driven Into Port. Charleston, S. Special.- ? The i schooner Kiln 1.. I)avenport. Captain 1 Srholield. from Port Woyal, S. ('., ! with lumber for New Yoik. came into 1 Charleston for harbor. The schooner I *aiIod 'J.'l days ago from Port Koyal, hut in?'t with a storm off Hat Unas and v\ :u? driver bark south by wind and waves. TIm; <!(??!. load was lost and j the mate injured The \essei will j have t'? be lepiired. Fire in Rock Hill. Rook Hill, Special? i ire was *1 i ? covered n the bakery of J. N. Mc* I'.liwet & Co., at 4 o'clock Sunday morning by policeman Carroll. The !"pni 'mcflt responded promptly and !l;iv fire subdued in short order, bit not until the building, which n* a ?mil1 onc-Mory brick house, waa ?rutted. As they are unusually care tu!l with the furnace Hie, it is prob able that the fire started from5*? match and rats. The probable dam ago is covered bv insurance. A TALENTEQ WRITER j ,.Iti3B8S Penma as a Catarrh J Remedy MM. B. aa.VlNNIY. Mr*. E. M. Tinney, story writer, 925 B. Num St.. Bu Antonio, Itx, vriUa: "Dvrini 1901 1 Buffered from new I otUrrh, which various other remedies failed to relieve. "Mix Lottie* of Peruna, which I took, entirely cured me, the catarrh disap pearing and never returning. "I therefore cheerfully recommend Peruna to all similarly afflicted.** Mrs. EUen Nagle, 414 4th street. Green B*v, Wis., writ?: I have often heard Peruna praised and it is more widely known here thsn any other medicine, but I never knew what a splendid medicine it really waa until a few weeks ago, when ' I caught * , bad ooid which settled all over me. < "The dot-tor wanted to p^pecribe, bat 1 told him 1 -wm going to try Peratia and aent for a bottle and tried it. **I felt much better the next morning and within five days 1 had not a trace of any lamcncqp or any, ccagh. .? "I consider it the fluent couak rem edy." / Perura Tablets:? Some people prefer to take tablets, rather than to take med icine in a fluid form. Such people can ob tain Peruna tablets, which represent the ?olid medicinal ingredients of Peruna. Peruna is sold by your local tirug ffisf. Buy a bottle today. Ho whos ings drives away eorrow. j ?Italian. Mr*. WinRiow'aSoothlnjj Syrnpfor Children te?thinK.Roften8the{juiii9,rc<luce?hi {lamina tion, allays puiu.ouroe wind colic, 25c n lwtt lo He who esleps much learns little. ? Spanish. H. n. Okuv's Sobs, of Atlanta, Oa., are the only successful Dropsy Specialists In tbe w?rl?l. Hon their liberal offer In advertise ment la another column of ttote paper. A Dreadful Possibility. "They have located the Garden oil Eden in Georgia, Brother Dickey." j "My, my," exclaimed the did man, does you reckon dey'U be fool 'null ter plant any mo' apple trres dar/". There is more Catarrh In this section of the country than nil other diseancs put to gether, and until the last few years was sup posed to be incurable., For a great many ! years doctors nronounced it a local disease I ?ml prescribed local remedies, oiui by con- 1 ?tantly failing to cure with local ticutincnt. pronounced it inrurublc. Scicnce lins proven Catarrh to be a constitutional \lisense.-and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure. manufactured bv F.J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only con stitutional ?ire on thetnarket. It tsiakemn* ternallj^n doses from 10 drops ton teaspoon* ful. It acta directly on the blood and mucous surface* of the system. They offer one hun dred dollars forany caeeit fnls to cure. Send for circularsand testimonials. Address F.J. Chkney A Co., Toledo, Ohio. l^old by Druggists, 75c. Take flail's Funnily Pills lor const ipatton. Proverbs and Phrases. sTo yonr uoh give good name and a trade ? Spanish. Little souls on little shifts rely. Dryden. All sorrows are bearable if there is bread. ? Cervantes. TESTED DY TIME. A Cnre That Has Held Good Four J ? ' Years. Mrs. Mary Crumllsh, of 1130 West j Third street, Wilmington, Del., says: I "Some years ago I began to feel weak and miserable, and one day awoke from a nap with a pierc ing pain in my back that ? made me ecreara. For two I days I could not move, and after that I had backache and dlEzy spells all the tim?. My ankles swelled and I ran down dreadfully. I was nervous and had awful headachpa. I wonder that any medicine could do what Dortn's Kidney Pills have done for mo. Thoy cured me four years ayo and I have been well ever since." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Fostet-Mllburn Co., IJuffalo, N. Y. A blithe heart makes a blooming visage.? Irish. OOOD TOM SHEUMAriOt. ? * \ Oottn OB Proves of Omt Benefit Mr. T. . T. Wolfenden of Union Springe, Ala., write*: 4<I havs bam weommontof Cotton Seed Oil for ywn for rheumatism, and bar* givw a number of small bot tles to spur gin customers from time to time for their individual use, and erery on^who has tried it elaims to hare been benefitted and has come again for mor*" In many sections of the Sooth it has been found that Cotton Seed Oil is good for Rheumatism. It is being used a great deal medicinally. Finger Print# for Banks. The Idea of using the finger print system as a method of Identification In the banking business has been dis cussed In financial circles ot Balti more, owing to the problem presenV ed when business is transacted with foreigners unable to sign their aamee In English. For years American bank ers have had much trouble satisfying themselves v about signatures of for eigners. and to add to that the for eign patrons seldom know any one to | identify than. Believing the problem could be I solved by the system used in con nection with the BertUlon bureau. -of the Police Department, two employes of a local savings bank called upon Lieutenant John A. Cosey recent ly, and discussed the plan with him. They admitted they had a deep personal Interest In finger prints and that they had made a few experi ments, but that their experiments were not successful, as the Ink used smeared despite the fact that the Impressions were lightly made. Lieutenant Casey dtscussod the sub ject with them at great length, for he Is an enthusiast on the system and he knows something of Its history. "I felt certain It would not be lonpc before the Baltimore banks would have to take It up." he said, "for It Is the easiest and safest manner in the world to Identify a person."? Balti more Sun. She Did Not Fear Death. An old lady on her seventy-third : birthday once said, "I do not mind get- j i ting old, and I do not fear death, but J I live in constant dread of paralysia" "For some time I have been wantr Ing to tell you of the great good your wonderful Sloan's Liniment is doing here," writes Mr. James P. Aber- ? netliy, of Rutherford College, N. C. | "In fact, all your remediep are doing ? noble work, but your liniment beats all. In my eifrht years' experience 1 with medicine I lind none to go ahead of it, Iraving tried it in very many cases. I know of one young man, a brick mason, who suffered from a partial, yes, almost complete, paraly sis of one arm. I got him to uso your liniment, and uow he can do as much work as ever, and he r.lngs your praise every day. I get all to uso it I possibly can and know there is great virtue in it. 1 have helped the sale of your noble remedies about here greatly, and expect to cause ^lany more to buy them, as 1 know they can't be beat." There is a salve for every sore.? - Smollett.. AND BOILERS Saw, l.nt'i anil 8hin?t? Mil:*. Injectors, Viunpi ?u<l Putin?*, Wood Polltier*, 8hat;?. l'alley*. He. tin;?, <?*di>iliie Engine*. LOMBARD, Foundjy, Kithini ind Bsilv Works ind Supply Stan, AUGUSTA, OA. HEAVE* CURED I A remedy for Totfc throat and wiriS I'?1'*- Cures Ks.vm, I C?u*li?, Distemper *oi 'Indi^rstlpq VctcrlnnrJ. *n? uin> and mcommcbd _ PRUS6IAN HEAVli POWDERS l>r?ier?Uta will irrtlliein. i rlc? wv- nt c.c?lri, COo \>j mail. Bend for Kroe book. PRUSSIAN RFiMF.DV CO., ST. IV>UL, MINN. I , TELEGRAPHY 13 State* I In ?<hn<i|. y h 'nuhlp, ,bo?-.k? Nirnuti*! oil iKialtion ^.ti f.. KIDNEY TReUBLEt The ktdnm tn iwrHal Mgaav1 for kMptat tM body free from t? Mrltlw. If they should foil to ww> death would ensue la nryihorttloi Inflammation or irritation boo? i by some femlaiM daroagement may ?Nd extent to the Ki dim ood affect them. The oonae ooa 00 so for removed by uaiaf Lydlo & Pinkbam's Vegetable Comyonad tbot the trouble will dlaoppoor. When a woman la troubled with pain or weijrht in loino, backache, ?welling of the limbs ear feet, swell inf under the eyes, an uneasy. tired feeling in the region of the kidneys, ?he should lose no time in com mencing treatment with MISS KATE A. HEAR U Lydia E. Pinkhanj'sVegetable Compound It may bo the mtui of saving her life. Read what thla medicine did for Kate A. Hearn, #20 Wc?t 47th Street, New York, who wrltea: ? Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-?"I owe a debt of gratitude to Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound for It haa eared my life. I suffered with Kidney trouble, irregularities and painful periods, and my blood was fast turning to water. I used your medicine for some time and it has made me strong and well.** Lydia E. Piokhstn's Vegetable Compound made from native roots and herbs curen Female Complaints, snoh as Falling and Displacements, and Orgnnic Diseases. Dissolves and expels Tumors at an early stsge. It strengthens and tones the Stomach. Cures Headache, General Debility and invigorates the whole system. For derangement of the Kidneys in either eex Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound la eaoellent. Mrs. Pinkham's Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female illness mo Invited to write Mrs. Pinkhcm, at Lynn, Mass , for advice. It is free. QA.-ALA. BUSINESS COLLEGE MACON. GA. lew Minigtment Mott Expert FaenKy FINEST POSITIONS "AMERICA'S BSST" WRITE FOR CATALOGUE Mica Axle Grease Helps the W"gon cp fee Oil! Tl?e load ecrras lighter ? Wagon and teem wear longer ? You make more money, and hive more time to make money, when wheels are greased with Mica Axle Grease ? ' Tlie longest wearing and n>oat satisfactory lubricant in the world. ?7ATTOARD CLL CO. CUMBERiANJ-tlcHuEARING 10:17 ltixoitl) APRIL 20 TO JULY 4TH. pJjjrrji ?>?.i rl MnV'wVw- 1'.U">A "??'? V i*!'/, V,,pUat KAK * M l ?iar? lh rr..? |() u?-:H: rt,w. K..? l for TB? CUMSEiiLlO HUflSERiES, VJilCUSiTtjJ. TBNB. Old Dominium Horse and Mule Shoes Tkm Best Mat*rUl_TV* M?t Cartf.l yfmrkmtmMm IRON or STEEL Hammer Brand Guaranteed to tho dealer as well aa the horse -i ?% er If your dealer does not carry them in stock, write i ;s for prices. ! CLD DOMINION IRON & NAIL WORKS CO, Belle Ule. RICHMOND. VA. Bpglgaq To convince any tvj ?j2$J| )?3B ""? '^"ti < i'llc will *2 J'. M VVjjt LjL-?n znxt <io nil we clai:s? ti I U t464SaettB for ,. u ? Vr l 1 1 solid her absolutely free a 1.i;-gs trial box ol Faxtlne with book of instruc tions and genuine tostini. ni.'.N. {lend your namn and address cn a po.stal card. PAXTIKEili fectlons, 6uch as na?al catarrh pelvis I catarrh and Inflammation caused by feit.l nlne Ills; soro eyes, sore throat and mouth, by direct local treatment. It* cur ative power over these troubles Is cxi:;?- , ordinary and gives lininedlate relh f. Thousand* of women mo using and lcc ommciiding It every day. Co cents at druHJlstsorby mall. Reni 'm'v r lnnvvr, IT r'ofcTS YOII MtTIIIXii TOTIiV II', TtIK I;. l'AXTON CO., Jioatou, M us i. Dropsy 1 Itooth ?ll iw?llli| In 8 to jo dajra ; ellfeta a permanent cur* in 30 to 60 rtr.ve Trbltrnlucat Riven fr*r. ftuthlrcrin t'e fairer Wrlie Dr. II. H. Green's 8on?, 9n?x4alts:a. 601 q Atlanta. Ua, So. 45- '07. W. L. DOUGLAS $3.QO & $3.50 SHOES REST IN THE WORLD smjfcS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY. AT ALL PNirt? 92>s,ooo j ) CTor#AfM'? A ffVI?vc<If If \ titan any otamr manufacturer. THK liKAPON V/. T.. I'om^I.in shoes am worn by more r.eopto In all wnlke of life thun any ot icr muko i j l^raiiMj of their excellent stylo, ?Hsv-nt ting, end su;K>rior weuri'ifc qualities. Tlio selection of tlf> luatlier;) and other material* for eao'i part of the shoe and every dotail of the making i ?looked after bv the most complete orna*ii.ation of superintendent*, foremen and ?killed shoemaker*, wlio recei /e tho highest uagea paidlnth* ?hoei ndustrv, and who-* workmanship cannot ho excelled. If I could take you nto my Inrwe factories at Brockton .Mass., and sho-.v you how oarefullv W. L. Dongta* shoes are made, > ou would then understand whv thev h'>lci theirshape. lit better, wear onjrer avd are^of <T?itf?r vnlue t Imn an" other rnnke. m> m-v.itu ana 9n.ua OILT CDUZ Shoca onnnot bm mQumllmd mt mnv prjom. uAUTION I The genuine litre \v . L. 1 (oiikIrs namn nod pnoe "tamped on bottom. * *"5 Wi? Hnbutltufr. A-=k >'o,trdPfilcrfor W. L. DourIo* nhoct. If ho rannot ?upr>lv \ou. ?ena direct tofactory. BU-jojaeut everywhere by mail. Catalon free. W. L. Dou?jla?, Brockton, mats* WANTPfl * rom '"??'?uto before nrit Mnrrh If Mil I LU ?- xrl "? I v Tulfiriiih InMitot*. Ifjn. In rharp* of ci rnllwTy pfllclalx. K?t?Mi?hirl Tw^ntjr-ono Yeiir*. N. It K. i:* 'S. h- ??.! mom' nti Ml*' (-it month rntl iipwurj nl fur (.ra>'n>i> '?r n M.Vt It.-.-r ?:!> Boht. > ?? cui vw ? f r \ ? foi Cfttaln*. NATIONAL TCtl CHil'II IHSTIitTK, C liu-liiiiMti, ? liio. TM? I* ait Col. V. li. f- ? t I.. ? lu'oly i iKr.intrK'l BOOKKEEPING I ?>?t^rn ?ikJ c*l'it 1' Tuition rnljr $3 00 |-cr n.nntli V.iinil) t.c.ird t? r $12 00 i?t inonlli. SHORTHAND Cfr*h.im hj n rrf?ort*r. only ?5.'0|*r DlOlith T* Wtril in* fra* ll? .? *?l 117 !?> wrii* SUUXUlfillN HUSINIOSS i'OI.LIiaU AM) TICIiKUHAI'l! SCHOOL, NKVVNAN, Ci A. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Color more kooc1? brighter *n<l faster colors tiiau any ottior dye. Ooe loc. pwkiiKO color* all fiber*. They djo In cold water better than an? othpr dyj. ^ cau tlye auy garrticut without rlyv-Dtf apart. Write for fro? booklets to vyo, l;leno:i ami Mix Colors. HIIIM1I.IIK innin |!<l - <lnlh'" ?,<9 ?f Ladies who suffer from inflammation of the womanly organs, should be careful that they do not allow the hrnam mation to spread, or take iast hold, since serious dis ease might result, requiring, possibly, au operation. Pain is one of the first r>igns of inflammation, and wheif it remains constant, in the back, side, hips, head, or comes back every month, your trouble is nearly certain to be inflammation, and no^da prompt treatment, with Wine of OarduL The great popular suecces of Cardui, daring the past half century, tells volumes as to its merit for lemale complaints .Thousands of letters are received. MRS HASMnNBARQSK Liukln, Km. telling of it3 curative powers. Seo the following, from Mrs. Mabel llashent arger, of Larkin, Kas. "Before I took Cardui I suffered greatly with inflammation. It work ed on me for some years, but hadn't bothered me much, till after my mar riage, when it caused me two mishaps. , A f I er that, Cardui helped me eo much and I am so thankful. FREE BOOK FOR LADIES