The people. (Camden, S.C.) 1904-1911, November 14, 1907, Image 4
English ImMPO.
English daily newspapers ar? not
so enterprising or oomplete in tha
? natter of news as sre American
newspapers of the same class. They
do not set the same ra)ue on news
of a eeitain character. A story is
told of an American reporter who,
having secured a position on a Lon
don daily, fell on a murder story
and-wooksd iHqi in all of its details,
making, from his point of view, a
most interesting article, and ho
I proudly laid it on bis chief's desk,
expecting to be complimented for his
work. Tbat functionary looked it
over snd then calmly stuck it in n
laveled pigeon-holo, remarking by
way of explanation, "We ouly print
murder stones on Saturday." The
/ modern London paper docs better :
than tbat, however, now. They are
more American in news spirit than
tbqy were. And our newspapers
would be improved if they would in
some degree imitate the English pa
pers by eliminating jpuch of the fri
volous, trashy news which they now
print.
> English publishers sre not lackiug
in enterprise in the matter of attrac
ting business and extending ? circula
tion. Some of the hcbdomidal publi
cations and cheap literary periodicals
a few years ago largely increased
- their sales through missing word con
tests. Thfe English newspapers arc
r now having 'limerick competitions
v which are* exciting great interest
among their readers. There are 500,
000 persons engaged in these competi
tions, each contributing sixpence.
Some of the prizes are large sums of
money. The limerick is au ancient
form of versJe. In the competitions
four lines of a limerick are printed,
and a prize is offered for the best
concluding line. Theso competitions
sot people's wits to work and induce
them to practico the art of thinkin^
oven if the matter bo trival and hu
morous. A limerick goes something
like this:
There was a young lady from Wor
cester
Who tried to crow like a rorcester,
When she started to crow
Along come her beau
Aud on a limb tried to borccster.
Taylor'* Chernkro Remedy ofRweet
Gnu akd Mullek Ib Nature's great reme
dy ? cures Cough*, CoKIn, Croup uud Con
sumption, find nil throat aud lung troubles,
?(druggists, 2Jo., 60o. aud ?1.10 per bottls.
Little souls on lit t lc shifts relv. ?
Dry den.
ll< h c-ure 1 in 30 minute* l>jr WooTford'j
ouiuittiy .Lotion. Never tails. At drug^inls.
ACCOUNTING POR IT.
"No," said the stubborn man, "no
brdv can alter my regard for Jlggina
Ilo'a a man you don't meet every
day."
"T admit that." replied Markley,
"but I attribute It to the fact that 1
Iccn^d h'm $10 several months ago."
?The Catholic Standard and Times.
, 9100 Reward, 9100.
The readers of this paper will he pleased to
learn that there in at least one dreaded din
?*?ae that scicnce hnn been able to cure in all
it? stugci.and that inC'atanh. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con
stitutional dwMjj requires a constitutional
treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure in taki-n inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood nnd mu
cous fiurfatea of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease. and giving
the patient strength by building up the con
Ktitution and nws.bting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have no much Faith
in its curative power* that they offer On*
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to
euro. Send for list of testimonials. Address
? F. .1. Chen f.Y A, Co., Toledo, O.
Bold bv nil Druggists. 7flc.
Take Hall's I amily fills for constipation.
PRANOE GROWING POORER.
Btatlatldan Reaches That Conclusion
Prom Decline In Annual Inherit
ances.
Recent statistics compiled by Al
fred Rcnouard of Paris lead to the
conclusion that the wealth of France
1a declining. The method of calcula
tion which he has adopted la that
of multiplying by 33 all the property
appraised in any given year for the
collection of tho inheritance. The
theory ia that practically every thing
In the country changes hands by
demise once in thirty-three years, or
ft generation.
The avcrago amount taxed an Inher
itance was about 843,000,000 franco
about the clone of the Restoration
period; It had increased to 2,600,000,*
000 In 1848; then to 4,729,000,000 In
18T0, and to 6, #30, 000,000 on the aver
age between 1891 and 1895. This In
dicated that the total national wealth
at that period was 228,000,000,000
fraaoa, or $45,600,000,000.
tn the period between 1896 and
1900, Inclusive, the average annual
amount passing by Inheritance was
6,489,000,000 francs, or a decline of
441,000,000. From this it is deduced
that the wealth of France decreased
14,600,000,000 francs, or $2,900,000,000
In that period.
Changes in the law of Inheritance
made in 1901 by complicating the as
?rssment of property with deductions
tor debt have made Renouard's
method of calculating Inapplicable
?ince then. Rut ho Is of opinion that
the decline has continued or evov
grown more marked, owing to an ex
odus of French capital to other coun
tries. He considers that tho subject
calls for the serious attention of the
Oovernmeat. ? New York 8un.
There is a salve for "every sorc.-?
Smollett. So. 40- '07.,
I?J,WA8ANT SIMMF.R
Right Food the Cause.
A Wis. woman says;
"I was run down and weak, trou*
bled with nervousness and headache
for the last six years. The least ex
citement would make me nervous and
cause severe headache.
"This summer I have been eating
Grape-Nuts regularly and feel better
than for the six years past.
"I am not troubled with hoadaclie
and nervousness, and weigh more
than I ever hnvo tx fore In my life. I
gained 6 lbs. In one week." t
Name gtren by Postum Co., Rattle j
Creek, Mich. Read the book. "The
Itoad to WellvMlo," In pkgs. 1
"Tfcara's a Kivon." * '
'Palmetto AJifair*
inc ftcws of soirii mromi hi tonwiiNd ron
CUrftHii Bwhri.
Columbia, Special ? About 90 mem
bers of the South Carolina Bankers'
association, including Mr. W. D. Mor
gan of Georgetown, the president,
met in Columbia hut week. These
gentlemen represented the "finances"
of prsctically every banking town in
the Stste. They adopted a resolu
tion thst is a compliment to the
banking institutions of Columbia end
Charleston. It is more. If the re* <
quest of the State's bankers is com
plied with there will be an immediate
easement of stringency and the banks
will be able to give much more assis
tance to the cotton growers.
It was decided to ask the associa
tion of banks in the two cities nam
ed to issue clearing house certificates
to take the place, locally, of the other ,
forms of cash that have been drawn
to the great centres and are being
held there. If this is done there will
be experienced the practical effect of
having banks of issue, with elasticity I
of issue.
The following resolutions was un
animously adopted: ,
"Whereas, the fianancial distur
bances in New York have resulted in
a scarcity of actual currency, so much
needed at this time to move the cot
ton crop of the South, while our
banking institutions . are in the best
condition they have ever been; and,
"Whereas, this scarcity of actual
currency is also depressing ?t lie price
.of our products and causing them to
be sacrificed ; and
"'Whereas, some measures of sub
stituting a circulating medium in
place of this currency is of extreme
importance for the protection of the
values of our products;
"Now, therfore, we, the said meet
in;? of bankers of South Carolina, do
hereby resolve:
" T. That the clearing house associ
ations of Charleston and Columbia be
requested to issue clearing house cer
tificates for the general relief of such
condition in this State as is above de
scribed ;
"2. And that all banks in the State
be requested to urge the use of such
rt'itifleates in lieu of currency until
conditions again become normal."
Ifjho banks of Columbia and
Charleston issue certificates in re
sponse to this request those cert ifi"
e:ites will be acceptable as money by
banks all over South Carolina, nnd
vill be therefore as good as gold for
iny use in this State.
Shooting at Iva.
Iva, Special. ? As the result of a
drunken row Saturday night, Way
man Seigler lies seriously wounded,
John Martin nnd Wallace Wliitmore
nre in Anderson jail. The men had
been drinking together and bad al
ways been good friends. Some troub
les arose among them Saturday night
nnd nil engaged in a fight. John
Martin shot Seigler in the left side,
just above the hip and in the left
arm. The doctors have not been able
to locate the bullet in his side, and
can not state the nature of the wound
Martin received a bad cut on his left
arm.
Cheraw Cotton Mill.
Columbia, Special. ? The secretary
of slate hos issued a commission to t lie
Cltcrnw Cotton Mill, capitalized at
$150,000. Among the corporators
me: A. C5. Kollock, II. D. Malloy
ind K. T. Caston.
News of the Day.
Ten of 11 prisoners who escaped
from Tazewell jail are still at liberty.
The government will file a formal
libel on the 8,000,000 cigarettes seiz
ed at Norfolk.
Suits against saloon keepers about
Klkins for selling liquor to drunken
men aro so numerous many are go
ing out of business.
Negro Electrocuted.
Oreenvile, Special. ? George Skip
per. a negro brickmason, while i 11 the
transformer room of tlio Carolina
mills near this city, where lie lia<l
been earlier in the day at work, was
instantly electrocuted by touching a
high tension enble. Tlie power for
t lie mill is produced nt the plant of
the Saluda Power Company, on the
Saluda river, and the man touched
( ne of the cables jnst as it ran into
I lie transformer. He was about .">!)
years of age nnd one of the best co|.
ored men of his trade here.
The Darinage Convention.
Columbia, Special. ? As delegates
to the National Drainage conference,
to be held November 2 "> to 27 in Haiti*
more. Gov. Ansel hns appointed the
I 'Mowing: Tho'x. t'. Haker. Charles*!
i >:i : I>. ( '. 1 ley ward, Columbia; Har?
iv Hamtnond, Heeeh Island; Clias. K.
banner, Beaufort; S. M. Ward,!
Georgetown; Dr. Wade Staekhouse,
Mere's; .James Cosgrove, Chai lesion.
Rock Hill's New Cotton Mill.
Koek Hill, Special. ? Affairs are
moving rapidly for the early begin
ning of the building of the n#*w rot
ton vjooill. Land has been bought for
3 site. The place selected is almost
directly behind Winthrop college and
l.\ing between White St. and the old
Threc-C's railroad. The milj will be
one story in height 300 feet long and
73 wide. It wil, of courre, be an up
to-date structure in every particular.
Kvw BtUfpri? Iwiwttj ntiitil
Colombia, SpeciaL ? Daring tin
past week the secretary of state ha*
been very busy with new . companies
organized and recently incorporated
These new companies .indicate the
general prosperity of the State and it
was remarked by an official of the de
partment that more new companies
had been formed during the past two
weeks than at any #her similar per
? iod in the history of the State.
The charters issued were as fol
lows:
Farmers' Warehouse company of
Gaffney, capitalized at $8,000, with
R. C. Sarrat as president, and W. C.
McArthur as treasurer.
Peoples' Bank of Leesville, with
$30,000 capital ; E. J. Etheredge pres
I ident and W. A. Shealey secretary
' and treasurer.
Carskaddon & Co., a lumber con
cern, with headquarters in Marion,
with $100,000 capital. C. L. Goodwin
| is president and Percival Carskaddon
I is "treasurer.
The Connerross yarn mill of An
derson with $50,000 capital, and A. S.
Farmer president and treasurer. ,
Planters' and Merchants, Hank of
Varnville, capitalized ut $15,000, and
W. E. R. Charsson president, and W.
V. Bowdere cashier.
Green & Bishop's drug store of*
Spartanburg, with $6,000 capital, and
J.^ L. Green as president and J. B.
1 ishop secretary and treasurer.
The following commissions were
issued lit addition io those who have
siive been chartered and are men
tioned uhovo:
Southern Plant ft Producing Co., of
Cl Hi-end on county, with $250,000 capi
t.i!. and Thomas S. and John R. Sum
ter and H. T. Abbott, all of the coun
ty of Sumter, a3 corporators. The
? company v. ill improve and develop
? rwl estate.
The Cunningham-Bennett company
of Lancaster, with $15,000 capital and
\V. P. Bennett and T. K. Cunningham
as the petitioners. They will do a
general real estate business.
T. \V. Wood lev & Co., of this city,
with $5,CbO capital. T. W. Wood ley,
S. M. i latkson and J. A. Summersett
are the corporator.
The Mislma i ilis, of Union, with
$300,000 capital, was commissioned.
Tno eorjwrators are L. M. Jordan, A. !
TT Foster, B. F. Arthur, W. D. Ar
thur, 1). ? . Flynn, W. I). McLu.c.
Macbeth James and others.
The Landrum Ilotel & Improve
ment Co., of Landruin, is capitalized
ai $8,000, and the corporators are J.
t S. Carpenter, . ). F. Ezell am! otiie;?.
i The People's Bank of Woodruff is
capitalized at $50,000, and L. W.
Seav, S. M. Pilgrim and others are
among the corporators.
, The Rigby Manufacturing com
pany of Spartanburg is capitalized
jil $25 000, and among the corpora
tor* avo W. A. Lnwson and Horace
Boi.iar. The company will do a gen
eral lumber and building business.
Mr. Wingard Appointed.
Columbia, Special. ? Mr. B. J. Win
gard of Lexington, member of the
i class of 1JM)7 of the University of
, South Carolina, will fill the position
of private secretary to Congressman
A. F. Lover after the 1st of Decem
ber. This announcement will be re
ceived with genuine pleasure by the
many friends of Mr. Wingard, espec
ially those who knew him here during
| his four years in the university.
'Men Who Rnn Southern Meet.
Norfolk. Special. ? Operating offi
cials of the Southern Railway from
Washington to Jacksonville, Fla., in
cluding tho general officials, division
superintendents, chief dispatchers,
trainmasters, roadmasters and master
mechanics, convened here for a four
days' session. .7. N. Senle, of Wash
ington, manager of the system, p?e
tided.
Hub Evans Out Tor Mayor.
Newberry, Special. ? Municipal po
litics is beginning to warm np in
Newberry. The primary election to
select candidates for mayor and alder
men of I lie city lias been ordered for
Tuesday, Nov. 2t>. No far four candi
dates have announced for mayor,
? Messrs. II. H. Evans, C. L. llavird,
' K. C. .Tones and J. T.angford. but
? as the entries will not close until
'the 22nd insl, and other names are
'prominently mentioned, it is likely
; that there will be one or more yet in
I the race before the elose.
Charleston Banks aro Standing Pat.
Charleston. Speeial. ? At a meeting
of the Charleston Clearing House as
sociation, the banks decided again
to stand pat on the financial situation
and not to resort to the issue of cer
tificates, n??w being put to use in
other cities. The banks have plenty
i of inonev, it is said. -more than $20,
i 000.000 in this vaults, and this is
j considered sufficient to tide them
over any difficulties of the situation.
Killing at Olar.
Olnr, Special ? A? th* result of a
difficulty arising, it is f-aid. from the
fact that Charles Morris used pro
fane language in the presence of the
wife of Leny Morris here Saturday
night, tho lotter ""-a# shot and killed
bv Charle* Morris. Both men, it is
said were drinl intr heavily. After an
inquest held Sunday the coroner's
jury rendered a verdict to the effect
tint Leu; Morrii came to his death
as the result of a gunshot wound.
MV T? C WE UUUHUTIM.
A* laltrMl
TVa1
To Ml _
" ~ > lyitea ??
_T ? to IkmI
latSMMhtqauttttei BIimiHib to u
Internal <N?im ui iwrtiw tt Irtmil
BraaiM wtth Ow Ml LUtaiwH
wax ?ov oou, affords mIt tm?or?rj re
lief at but, mum yon to <*1>| tM proper
tiwinwi, m< allow tto natad j to |M a
firmer hold om yon. Ualatato aa; mm
(to pate, bat they wlU ao mom mi* Bheu
aaiita than paint will otoage tto flbar ot
rotten wood.
Brtoaee hu at last dtoooyecad a perfect
aad oomplete cure, whleh to oalled "ttaau
iuoibb. Tooted la hudredi oi oaxw,
It ban effected tba moat Mervelons cure-, we
believe It will onra you. Bibcuoibi "u?iit
?t tba Joints from tba tasidV' sweep-* tne
poisons out of Iba system, toaes up the
stomach, regulates the liver and kidneys
and makes you well all over. Binniioibi
"strikes the root ot the disease and moiutw
Its oause." This splendid remedy Is s?dd
by drugglata and dealer* generally at SOo
and tl a bottle. Ip Tablet form at Uo. aud
SOo. a packsge. Oet a bottle today; delays
ere dangerous
He whoa ings drive* away sorrow.
? Italian.
BABY'S ECZEMA GREW WORSE.
Hospitals and Doctors Coald Not Re*
llfve Dlsrnsc ? Cuticura Remedies
a Speedy, Permanent Cure.
"Eczema appeared when our baby was
three months old. We applied to several
doctors and hospitals, each of which gave
us something different every time, but noth
ing brought relief. At last, one of our
''.?ends recommended to us Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment. A few daya after
wards improvement could be noted. Since
then we have used nothing but Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment,' and now the
baby is aix months old and is quite cured.
All that we used was one cake of Cuticura
Soap and two boxes Cuticura Ointment,
costing in all fl.25. C. F. Kara. 313 Kaat
?5th .Street, New York, March 30, 1906."
Gambling has been prohibited In
Texas. But this, It must be remem
bered, warns the Pittsburg Dispatch.
Is vastly different from preventing
It.
tied to a chair.
Unable to Move About On Account of
Kidney Troubles.
Mrs. Anna Beebe, River and Mon
roe streets, Anoka, Minn., says: "I
had to sit Ju a chair
day after day unable
to move about on ac
count of rlicumatfc
pains In my back,
hips aud legs. 1 was
short of breath and
my heart would flut
ter af(cr the h-:iat
exertion. 1 Had d iz/y
spells and bearine:
down pains and the kidney secretions 1
were much disordered. 1 thought I
would not live long, but since using
Doan's Kidney rills I aui a different
woman, can do my own work and
have no more fear of those troubles."'
Sold by all dealers. F?0 cents a box.
Foster-Milburu Co., Buffalo, N.~T7~
To your son give good name and a
trade ? Spanish.
Winchester
j CARTKSijHtf fecb
For Rifles and Pistols
Winchester mr\ke of
cartridges in fill calibers
from .22 to .50 are accu
rate, sure fire and relia
ble. In forty years of gun
making wc have learned
many things about cm
munition that no one
could learn in any other
way. When you buy
Winchester make of
cartridges you get the
benefit of this experience
Win oh cot ten Repeating Arms Co.,
NIW MAVSN, OONN.
So. 40- '07.
NEED * TYPEWRITER?
A rtrrHtlf In rTtry mill tiarfiit tu
lli* liomr. Hturli i?t" <1 ????*! ? i'? f'i ?i Irrl
from. AH Khnl't, nil ciMiinntrrri. ,1rj
mn<hlnr, pny prlrf. Wi lli* !???? f'n I i?!o<tiii?
nm! It 11 run 1 11 llat. N?nt rntr IT j oi' tnr'illon
fill* ii iprr. I i ifi *i drfltjri ? In tlip WAflil.
The T* C?? I'llfr >:* rlmrnii- II r;m?-h. ,\ iticr
li'itn \V rll I its Mm rhlit ?? In., Inc., rillV Knil
M nln ? 1 Kit hmond, Vm
Atlas ""
Sid# *nd Centr#
Crank
Engines
laro^tock Lombard
F 01 cdry, Hrh'm ?mi Eoiw Wnb Soff'f Sb'ft
AUGUSTA. OA.
A DELIGHTFUL 1KXADCTUF7.
IhdMet 3P?f? m Tall* AlMI (M
ten 8eed MmI Breot
Professor J. H. Connell, in u id
drew, stated thatvlhere vh a great
future for tha usa of Cotton Saad
llaal aa a breadstuff. la aomparinf
tha nutritive Talaa of eottoo aaad
meal, he aaya: "We find that ootton
aaad meal contains three times aa
much digea tibia protein aa tha high
eat grade of wheat floor or tha beat
grade of wheat floor or tha best
breakfast food now on the market.'?
"In my experieneeiQth cotton aeed
meal aa a bread stuff, no disappoint
ment has ever been encountered."
In telling about the making of
bread, cakes, etc., Prof. Connell aaya
that the cotton ssed meal must not be
used by itself as it is too rich in
protein and when baked would resem
ble cheese. He goes on to say: "A
combination of cotton seed meal with
other recognized breadstuffs, will
greatly enrich the flours and meals
now in use, while at the same time
decreasing their cost to the consum
ing public. ' '
In Texas the use of cotton seed
meal as a breadstuff is a fixed and
established fact and it is gaining fav
or more and more every day. Some
delightful bread, muffius, cakes,
doughnuts and other things of the
kind nre being made daily with the
use of cotton seed meal.
Nathan Straus, an Eastern philan
thropist, has established In New York
City a series of milk booths where
pure sterilized milk is sold to the
' poor (or one cent a bottle. Abaoiuta
antiseptic cleanliness is required by
him in all branches of the enterprise.
In cleansing the milk bottles he uaea
two things ? hot water and Borax.
The glistening bottles testify to the
effectiveness of this method.
Don't budge if you sit at ease. ?
German.
FITS, St. Vitus' Dance orvons Disease per*
manontly cured by l>r. Kline's Great Nerva
Restorer. SSJ trial bottln and treatise free.
Dr. H. K. Kline, Ld.,S>31 Arch St. . Phila., Pa.
He who esleps much learns little.
? Spanish.
Mrs. Winsmw'sSoothing Syrup for Children
tetthinpe. softens tbe|{nni8,reduce8inHamma
tr.on, allays pain, euros wind colic., 26o a bottle
"They have located the Garden of
Eden in Georgia, Brother Diekev. "
* * My, my," exclaimed the old man,
does you reckon dey'Jl be fool 'null
tor plant any mo' apple trrcs ilar?"
Old Domimion
Horse and Mule Shoes
Tk* Beat Mutrti ial-Tbc Mut Cutfil WtrifinUi
IRON or STEEL
HAMMER
Brand
j Guaranteed to ttie dealer as well aa
tlie horse-shoer
If your dealer doe* not carry thim in
stock, write ua for prices.
OLD DOMINION IRON & HAH WORKS CO,
| Bell* U*. RICHMOND. VA.
v ~3
tpooblw. Curet HtavM.
Coj<h?, er.J
? ndsjcstJon. V>teilnnrJ.
R!?? u?o m,u recommend
Prussian
heavk powdrab
VrujgUls win ret the en.
I rli-j fc(V nt flcah r, tic l>/
mail. Bend for Kr?o Ikh'Ic*
A rf:, for Vine,
l?;rt>n. t nuii n nJ
PRUSSIAN REMEDY CO.. ST. PAUL, MINN.
aV a u i e
Team
All 4k?iior?. ^fii.tl", !*???? %i'?* 1*1 1 I'iruir tirl'Mn,
v) item *. I'n ci ftr I ' fi?i h( if ?m**i * Ncu Vop'j,
STOP WOMAN
AND CONSIDER
rnt, thatal? >?*mj
ia Mt h?epitala, |MWBily
woaften, WoonM naaaMAvy b*cauee
of n*(lMt ?( mk yptww m
BMkMkt, IrrapluittM, DUplto*
auati. Pain la the IM*, Drtfftaf
lantlou, Dlxxlneea a?d gU?pT? ?
Second, that Lydia E Pimkham'a
??(?table Compound, mad* from
native root* ana herbe. hea eared
more eases of female Ilia than any
other one medicine known. It re*>
u la tee. tknD|th?u and rtatorM womu'l health and is invaluable la
preparing wouw for child-birth and daring the period of Change
Third, the great volume of unsolicited and grateful testimonials on
file at the Pink ham Laboratory at Lynn. Mass.. many of which are from
time to time being published by speoial permission, give absolute evi
dence of the value of Ljdia K, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Mrs.
Pinkham's advice.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
For more than SO years haa been curing Female Complaints, snob as
Dragging Sensations, Weak Back, Falling and Displacements, In
flammation and Ulceration, and Organic Disease*, and it dissolves
and expels Tumors at an early stage.
Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women
Women raftering from any form of female weakness nrc Invited to
write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. for advice. She is the Mrs. l'inkham who
has been advising sick women free of charge for moro thun twenty
?ears, and before that ahe assisted her mother-in-law, Lydia E. Pink
ham in advising. Thua she is especially well qual i fled to guide aiok
women back to health. Write today, don't wait until too late.
The brainy man doesn *t carc
whether he is noticed or not and nal-'
urally commands attention. The J
shallow man craves notice, and will ;
do something sensational or ridieu-l
lous to get it. ? Kio Grande News. |
Feel blllousf Got
a apllttini headachef
Palna all over your
bodyt Try
DICKS'
T?IU
BOTTLE
10:
irs LijHjn)
Dlipfli all uchea
?till palna ImmedlaUtlv
fUfful&r SkfH, 23c and fete.
?11 I) riucgUia.
FCTv MB gn| To conTlnoe nnv
Kg rJ H woman that
PMr Aj Hg tine Aatl-?*ptto wITT
Ma S" Unymvo h?.r he.ifh
u ? BL. M? mill do ^11 we c!.:im
H for It. We will
send her absolutely free a largo trial
box of 1'axtlne with book of uistnif
tlons and genuine testimonials. Send
your name and address on a puslal card.
FMI1EI1
fecttons, *uch as na?nl catarru. |?*|vl?
calarilt and Inflammation caus'd oy Uiai
nino Ills; ?orp ojvs. s.>r.? throat ar.d
moutli, by direct lo al treatment. 1*.-. .-;ir
atlve power over theso troubb s Is ?
ordlnary and gives humnltato rvl! f.
Thousands of women r.ro u.'ln;; and
oiitmendhi? It cveiy day. Co cints at
drujtHstsorlvinaU. !?ib"r,lu?M,ever,
it fusTs v??r;.ov!us': tothv t
an*: 11. 1'AXTOX co., itobtou, >:?
SiH-s Thompson's EyeWstsr
~ BOTTLE 1
WIUBMAH
SKlntepsmifte
CHILrL f ?MIC}
A' ? ]? Standard for 45 yerra? lrr.\:?c ns? t:ri cH^U
CfjrftS CtI!t!S '!,(? quinine: p!c???nt io Ir.'."*; cH.Jren l?ko II.
VMI seldom UIU lo ruhe pcr;..-.n^.?t c. '
, _ Gumranteed under ?' Ci d end Cruqs A<.4 cfJuna
malaria! Fevers 30. 1S06. At y:ur drus^sts; or sent i>ie;;ait?
di receipt of pr'cc.
SOc and SI ARTHUR PETER * CO.. Ocn'i I inInvIM-. Kv.
VOtfl
CHILLS
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3.00 & $3.50 SHOES t?\"wVruo
I^SHOES FOR EVERY MEMBER OF?v^iU
***> THE FAMILY, AT ALL PRICES.
nnn ( ro J6i*y ??? vrho ccn provmW.L.
^uvfVvv J DouqI+s daom msho A m?ll
J ?/iui{|mW I mor? Hi' 6
THE ll^ASON W. T.. Do'icliiH .'hoes 4r? von hv more pcoplfl
in all ?aUs oflifa than n.iy other niateia kcraiMi of their
excellent style, onpv-(it:?n*, nnd ?ujicrior wean s qu.dilie.?.
Th? detection Ofthaloathera and other in ate tin to for em- 1 part
cf the shoo did ? .xr/ detail of tho ninkinf i *loo!. od alter l>v
the moat complete org-ini ut ion of su!?ei in tendon ts.f ore vien and
el. i'.!rda;!oeina!icrs. who receive the hij<he?t \sagca {.(.idintha
alio t nduslrv, and who e workmanship ennnot I n excelled.
If I could tako you nto iiiy!?rgafl\ctori?-? ut l'rockton . Man* ,
and show you how can-full v W. L. PoiiKias fhoes are innde.jou
would then understand whv thev h'<ld thcir?ha'>e, tit Letter.
? '
?..??? unu ?it' or BTi*Ai?>r voltw t ha*? an v ol \&r mu\c. t
My 14.00 mnti 06.00 GILT CDQE Shoes cannot bm mwuattmd at any prlcr* .
CAUTION 1 The Rrnuinv have W. L. Douglas noma ami price j.tnni|H-<l on lioltom. ?'?k?
TVo Hatial II ut c? Ask your dealer for W. I.. Motittla-i shoes. If lio cniiiiut a:i|>|>ly >011, mm 41
?lire.M tofnetory. ttxloos sou to very wiiore l>y ruml. Catalog free. W. L. Douglas, Hfucktnn. M?i>
Irv AAA TCi CuDiDJCDC UJ A II f C D ?hU inalituta h*few n?.?t Mnnh. "I hla la ?*
(I llllll I LLLOnAl tlCnO If All I CU ^xclimlT. TflMMi'li Imtltuu-. 1101 a Bui.laa?a Ool.
'I llllll lng?t. Ia rhitrg* of ez-rallwn) i>ftlriaU. Krinl'linhod Tw?>r.t)f-ono Yi'nra. Ni?ln linn of '<? *
Vi vUv N. K K. lu Hi bonlrooim I'oaltu m pn>ii.K t>*r month nuil upwnrj nhpoliilrljr pa.iruutci*!
_ ,ll -? Mir gi'^'luatM uti>ivr m liy* (hi?r?'itv Poii'l, V'hi i**m w? k I r >*#?? i XprMrH*
Writ* for Catalog. NATIONAL TKltdltirU INSTITUTK, Clncli||tali, llltlo.
NO MORE MUSTARD PLASTERS TO BLISTER
THE SCIENTIFIC AND MODERN EXTERNAL COUNTER-IRRITANT. J ?
Capsicum-Vaseline.
EXTRACT OF THE CAYENNE
PEPPER PLANT TAKEN
DIRECTLY IN VASELINE
DON'T WAIT TILL THE PAIN
COMRS-HEEP A TUBE HANnv
A QUICK, SURE. CAFE AND Al WAYS PEADY CURE FOR PAIN -TPMrE 15c.
- Iti COI.LAr'UIBL K TUfU'S f'ADK OF I'UHK TIN AT ALL I KUOCISIU AND
DEALERS. OR L!Y MAIL ON RECEIPT OK 1 5c. IN POSTAGE STA1/PS.
A substitute for and superior to mustard cr any other plaster and will not
blister the mcs( delicate skin. The pain-allaylnc and curative qualities of the
articlc are wonderful. It will s:op the toothache at once, and relieve I fcad
ache and Sciatica. We recommend it as the best and safest external counter
Irritant known also a? an external remedy lor pains In the chest ar.d stomach
and all Rheumatic. Neuralgic ar>d Gouy complaints. A trial will prove what
we claim (or it. and it will be found to be invaluable In the household and (or
children. Once used no family will be without ft. N'any people say " it is
the best of all your preparation..." Accent ro prjparnlion of vaseline unless
the same carrics our label, as otherwise it i.; not genuine.
Band your address and wa will moll our Vaacllnn Booklat doacrlblng
our preparation* which will Intaraat you.
17 Slate St. CHESEDROUGH PVirG. CO. New York City
]?'? ? ? 1 4iu>n S w?.
I" ?? 1 :? KKIpr??r.
1 V vij for Tab>,
About t?n Hi?yt
In'.er thai K. Jp rn^7
A /uil la'wor.
A Money Maker.
I'.Hrl ;.:8t
C?hk A Inrrre
yield' r*r.<l ?
shipper.
?J-> n F S <) THREE FAMOUS varieties have made Fortunea for those who hnv.e stuck to them. They arc
the result of life times of study and experiment* of tho old?.m and rroat r iiablu < dbbay* Herd Urowtrn
in the World. We have plants and nlenly of thrm Grown From These Senl in the open Held, which
will Ktand Sertrt Cold witbout injury, anu if you want enough for n, square in your garden, or '?r ?'ie? ^vo
or ton f?cr?fi for market, you cj> n't do better than to order them from up. We Guornntre full count and
*ati?fncMor. or //off v Rtfvnr.td. AM oT-trr* filled promptly, w<-nthrr conditio na permitting. It in cheaper for yo:i and better for u? to t?t
your mon?;y accompany ontor, othcrwteo Plantu will be flipped C. O. !>. atid yov wilt have to p*y return rhitrifra " ' tha ?"y.
t'l KCtf. o. k Y .*?!<*? I*t&nd. KN) t< r *1.0*. 1 to 4,<*X> at $1.50 r", l,W. 6 to Jl.l/X) a' t1.2r< ptr i.OO. ' ti 10." ? M 'I "I CT l.<*0.
Fp?c!.it i l*ry( r r,u ntltii'?. lV.cked in light, atron*, welt rentiiw'ed bnxra. Cheap Kxpreaa r*?e?. Folder ou Csbtaft CMturt by
C. M. Uib<?.n, mailed I'reo on MppJication. ^ rito your mma ard ahippinjf uddreaa plain, and rend your ord?! r. to
C. M. GIBSON, Youngs Uland, SoviiH Carolina
The agonie3 that you suffer every month, can be relieved. Take Cardui. During
over 50 years this purely vegetable remedy has been successfully used by more than
a million women and still continues its good work in the relief and cure of womanly
pain and suffering. Thousands of ladies have written to tell how they were cured by
Wine of Cardui
for the benefit of other suffering women. Mrs. M. Stout, of Gabbatha, Tenn., writesr
"I suffered with female weakness and pains in my back and limbs for a year. I was so
bad ItouM hardly walk. 1 took Cardui and now 1 feel like a new woman." #1.00
.in m ft V Wttt? today for ? frwcnpy of v*tu*N# M-pag* Bock for Women. If you need Medical AJvIc?,
? ? r*?S'3i A, r. | f\ M ?Vi I R n If fitu rtbe your ?ymi?torn?. *e?. *pj r^rly *111 In plain **al?4 ??vrtop*. Addrrst:
. lii EjiJ E H / j-.ifory Th* ChatMno'cja Mc^w-lne Co., Chattanooga. T?nn.
For
Women's