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KJtUNA A TOUiC OF ? GREAT USEFULNESS. Mori. R. s. THARIN Uon IS H. Tharin, Attorney at Law ami <mijw t for Anti-Trust League, wntu from OaiiM>U^nui Ave.. N. \V., Washington, IX IL JkM i<*U?v. * : "IU^ttmk usfd Peruna for catarrhal JtwyUcrt. I am able to testify to its (treat rvtMO>al excellenee and do not liesi late t?? <?tT it my emphatic endorsement i?4 ?umm t recommendation to all |>er ?i ?? -?tF.-rtjrrf by that disorder. it is also a Cattle rjtrrtLt ireful nett*. " Mr. T. Slurnecott, West Aylmcr. <)n 'jinu. write*: "I-nst winter I wm X ?rtth fttrunioiild after having la frlyy. i look l'cruna for two months. tIuti | ftrriiuvc quite well. I also induced ?a 5F?K?mjc lady who was all run down n?f owlmwl to the house, to take I'eruna, ??il (akmg I'eruna for three months m ;ihV to follow her trade of tailoring. Ic?h rrraniHirnd l'eru tin for all such Jtiu ?xrc iH t>?d require a tonic." Pe-ru-na Tablets. N*?n?e people prefer to lake tablets. rJixn to take medicine in a fluid tf'wrmm Airlt people can obtain I'eruna fahM*. 'wnu-h ivmm'nt the solid ine lieiual rac?*lw-iA? <;f l'cruna. Kach tablet is eitm iVn' Ic one average doso of I'eruua. t^rrim. sold by your local drug gist- a bottle today. So. 47-'07. DUKS3 IN H OIX \ N I >. Thif Wo;nenY.* costume in Holland, ?4<??-lax#s a writer in Scribt:er's. is a *ri?o tsw- comyli'.x fcr verbal descrip tion, as JrJB'.nlnc belongings usuntly are. b?t Hid white lace cap which ? t??wers I he. head from eyebrows to nape, ml neck and from ear to ear, , tairvhi? y>u? 5n rounded wings on rat h rfJr int fcer cheeks, is always a con S9ici*vxnb :ind inevitable portion of a woman's attire. It ni^y possibly be ffcafe cm Sunday *his cap is a tritic ??hilfr car siiffer or daintier than on u&yt;. but t-h?s difference i-> not *Wf appurcui Th* ladies assure us there is a want, difference in the quality of the swt and the amount of hand work empkiync. but the Jens made uo spe cial note of that. In shape and out "lla? fJfcr camera finds great distinc tion Swflwwji these caps and those ? of KaUryk or Marken or Bois le Due, t?t turtworo Sunday and Monday caps la Volr-pdam it records none what -wear. For the rest of the costume ?r?oua;z>? T-lolland asks, above all apparently, a very fat, n:ir row rknt surmounting caormous hips, anil VolRDdam is no exception to this Kashira rulo The invariable black "beat ?raisr* of the elder women is osuaUj twlshtcucd bv a square yoke of tiKktaT color and material, and I the dark apron or ovcrskirt is top TP* si* Inches or more of gay I pylaid or bright -colored band, worn oVi'i auj underrkirt of dullblue rip ed or fclark material and uncouutablc petlioaaXs About the throat a col lar T?rn>ed of many rows of heavy, fr*rk coral beads is fastened by ^yaii2?. **Svei clas-ps, -u.d the numbei t>| iMtJi, yie ?ize and quality of the rbeuds are matter for feminine pride, toac fcaur is not lihe glory of womac fa Hkuflhnufi. rave, perhaps, at Marken it tan usually hiddfn, and at Volen ifa? ?? cut quite close and entirely coven*! by a tight-fitting thick blaclt <--?p croncraled beneath the snowy wfcltr lace The younger girls, from the toddler to the young meisj( rjW iennngh Jo wed. wear dresses and H*r exact counterpart of theit #rawr mothers, no less full of skirl or MSrnw <nf e.bc?t. but much gayei io < rvDnr A group of tiny maidens ic a mtitt ineeae on the dike resemble! .9oth;jkK more thun u swarm of butter .flftnn. the *?nwJ if. tlir <lecny of the body. ? r?atfr. 47- '07. 'SriIOOL TEACIIEI18 f. Jvj Have Things to Learn. "?oj sionrry yrr.rs I hnve used coffee antf rf?rv?wJ to be convinced of Its bad ?Jfncn. upon flu* human system," wTjff? a veteran school toncher. *'Te?s years ago I was obliged 'o H>ve op my much loved nork In tin* public schools after years of continu ??s tatrrtr. I had developed a well dr^n>?J <::s;p rf chronic coffec poison ' "Tit* troubles were constipation, of the heart, a thumping la itlw* top of my head and varlmn iports ?>X my body, twitching of my limbs* shaking of my head nnd, at timi-x After <-xcrtion. n general 'gone' frrJia* tv n h a toper's desire for very sItimbx coffee. i was a nervous wreck tor yearr. "A nbort fin.e ago frit mis caine to vhwtf >jr, and they brought a package of Pwiirrrci with (hem. an;l urged tin* f? try it. 1 was prejudiced because nontv years ago ' i??<i drunk a cup of weak. ?n*.';b /luff called I'oslum, Wfcirjfc ? Old r.^( like at all. "T7*W time, howeves uiy f ?naflr ?i**? IV stum According to divtc <n?? ?n? the i ackngc, and it w .:i me. BaUdraJ* I found myself improving to a avoal decided fashion. "Tbr odor of boiling coffee no Ion K?t firaspts ine. I am so greatly bene rtfui bar I'ostnm that if 1 continue to iMiXK^rc nn \ am now, I'll begin t:? mvok. i Have found the Fountain of ?9* prtnal Voutb. Thld is no faror I a***- ho) stubborn facts, willed J am J?j? *r :a>e known." sJvea by Poitum Co., Ilat!*t. Cr^V. !Vieh. Rend the book, "The RmwS to Wollviile," in pkg?. ''Ybcr'ii a HiMwa." 'Palmetto AJifairs The News of South Carolina in Condensed Form To Ask Cash of Uncle 8am. Columbia. S|tccinl. ? Postmaster Muggins, ?f Columbia. and Internal Revenue Collector Micah Jenkins have both said t lint if tlie present tinuueial stringency . keeps up they will |K>tition the Federal government to send thenr the easli to meet the pay rolls, whieh total over *$7.">,000 monthly, instead of paving off as usual in cheeks, this in order to re lieve the situation in this State; but the government gave evidence in ud viees received that it will not lend assistance down this way. Now whether the request of Messrs. 1 lug sins and Jenkins, it* made, will lie granted, cannot be said. Hut it is a fad that the government is not accepting checks. The two local de positaries of the government iu t hi.* city, the Carolina National Hank and the Palmetto National Hank, have been required by the government to ship euVrenev to Washington for the balances due there, instead of checks as heretofore. Iu the past it has been the custom to semi checks on New York for currency due tlie Fed eral Treasury, but Washington offi cials say that New York is short of currency and is not shipping any and that, therefore, gold or currency must be forthcoming from Columbia. These two dc|tosi*ories are used by the post office and the revenue office. The rev enue collections in this State amount to about bail" a million dollars an nnnlly and the receipts from the sale of postal money orders and oHier such items amount to several thous and dollars a day. These Columbia banks are depositories for these funds, not only for i he Columbia po?t office but for the Slate generally. Mr. G L. Anderson Chosen to Man age Cotton Mill. Williamslou. Special. ? The election of Mr. (!. Lang Anderson to promote the new coltoji mill at Hlackshurg was very gratifying to his friends us a worthy tribute to a capable mill man. though his friends iu Williaiu stou regret that it will result in the removal of himscif and his family from this town, where Mr. Anderson has spent the greater part of his life J The promoters of the new mill were very fortunate iu securing Mr. At> der>oii as administrative head of the new enterprise, for he will take into his new office the ex|>erieuce of a number of years a< sm olliciai of the Williamslou mills, one ?>f the most successful factories in til#* State. Be sides. Mr. Anderson has a large ae- 1 quaiiilance among mill men and fin anciers iu tin* North, and this intlii ence will bear an appreciable rrt'ect upon any institution with, whit-'i he may be connected. | Boy Bitten By Mad Dog.' lllackviile. Special. ? Herbert fiai-; vin, (In* I f-\ car-old son of W. M.l (iarvin of litis place. wii?> bitten l?y a so-called mail ? ?ir. Th?* do** helonu- 1 ed to his uncle. I>r. tf. W. Nevils, 1 and was a pet in the family. Conse quently I his caused alarm in thr fam 1 1 v and it devloped 1 liar the iliijr was affected willi rallies. |H\ Xevils, the voiiii'.' man's uncle, packed t li?* doy's head in ice and look herherf ami tliei iloy's head on (lie next train to I 'as- J tear iiislitc of Atlanta. <!a. The phy- ? sicians there pronounce the ease one I of ircnuiue rahies. hut say they only lose one case in "200. so youuir (Jar-, vin's relatives here are more hope- J fill of his cjise. Charged With Robbing Cars. (irccnvillc, S. ( '.. Special. ? Flag man Itelk, of the Southern Railway, has been arrested by a railroad de tective here. chArjjed with robbery of cars, lie is a native of Salisbury and recently married into a prominent, family there, his wife bciny a Miss Kcsler. Death Sentence for Negro. Chester. Special.? -The court of ses sions a l.journed sine die Tuesday moriMui*. As its tinal act, death sen tence \\iis passed on l.awson Addison. t!ic ncjii'o convited of the murder of two women. Matilda McMaster and Mamie llalscll. in September, 1 !MKi. The murderer evaded arrest for about a year and was then cauyht in (irectis boi o, N. ( The Killinu took place ns the victims were on their way home from church. I. was most un provoked and brut id affair. .In dye Wilson, livi d Friday, .lauuarv 17. I'Mr-, ns the dav of execution. Bank Examiner to Quit Office. Andetson. Special. Mr. I.ee (5. H<di<niiin will in ail probability hand in his resignation as State hank ex nminer to (lov. Ansel. elVective ?lanu ary 1. It has been tutnored on the streets here for a day or so that he will become connected with the Peo ples' bank of Anderson about the li is. I of (lie year and thai the caplial si<?ck of the bank will lie increased 1 1 <iii stnu.oiKi |<> jft?"?(UMMl. Yield of Four Hornc Farm. ('okeslmry. Special.- Mr. William Tiu?lcv, living near I lodges, ran .i four horse farm this year, and his crop turned out as follows: One plow, 17 ball's; one plow, lit bale ; one plow, li' bales; one plow, lit bale-. Me made in addition to this rcmark nhle yield four hales on four acres, his individual crop. Hi- used three (?ms of tiuano to the plow, and work ed his hands for a portion of the < rup. At Bamberc Court. Bamberg, Special. ? The court of general sessions lias finished up it" criminal docket. Although the work of the criminal court has not con" ti lined many days several cases of in terest have been disi>osed of. The case of Johu Anderson, charged with the killing or at least complicity iu the killing of Willie Cutter, at Mid | way, about a year and a half ago, re | suited iu a verdict of Tnanslaughter. I lie was sentenced to 20 years in the I |ieniteutiarv. This case has excited j considerable interest. Culler, the I white man connected with the pony | show which was exhibiting at Mid j way. went i out of the tent to stop . some negroes who were apparently trying to see iu the lent without pav ing the admission fee. lie became in volved in a row and was shot, dying a few hours later. The crime was j laid at the door of l>iah Hartley and ! John Andersson. Hartley was caught j nnd was convicted of manslaughter I last year, but had ap|>calcd and is out' .on bond. Doe Nelson, the somewhat ? famous breakaway, has been re-sen I teneed to hang, the hanging being set for December ti. Nelson was eohvicl cd at the last term of court aiul sen tenced to hang, but appealed and his sentence was stayed pending the ap peal. and it was during this time that j lie was caught in two attempts to es . cape. j Greenville Bankers Relieve Strin gency.-' J fJrenevillc. Special. ? (ircenvillo ( banks have formed a local clearing .house association and decided to* issue ? certificates to the amount of .+152, ; 400. or 20 per cent of their capital (stock. The certificates will be seeiu I I'd by collateral put by the differ ent banks and a r :. to lie passed on by | trustees who will iiold the collateral, which secures payment of tli<> cerSi J llcates by March 1 i.exf. The trustees ap|Miinted are: Frank llaiuiuoud, 11. j M. Met ice and I*'. F. Capers. The cer I tificatcs will be ready for signature and disi ribut i??u soon. They will be in deuomiual ions *>!' $1. .+2. $?"?, $10 and $20 and will Y>c endorsed and guaranteed by every bank in (Jrcen ville. The iVnjat ion of the local clearing house and the issuance of these certificates will greatly relieve the stringency in nnmey iu this sec t ion. More Game Wardens. ('(tTiimbiu, Special.? Sir. li. K. Tay lor. president of I lie Stale Audrtbon Soeiety, lias scut l ?> (low Ansel the following Kcommendatious for ap pointments as game wardens l'or the respeelive territories named : Ka.je tan V.. Kreinser, keeper South Jetty Channel range, Winvah hay; Charles Johnson, keeper South Island light ; Vietor K. Thelning, keeper Cape Ko mairi liirhl station, MeClellanville : llalvor S. Svendsen, keeper Hull Ka\ ligln station; .lames Swan, keeper M??nnl Pleasant range; John Wieking, keeper Charleston light station; Theo. S. Johnson, keeper Hunting Island light station, Krngnrore, I'eauforl eounty; Frederick fl. Rruggeman, keeper Hiiton Head range; < 'hnrles Anderson, keeper Pjiris Islam. I range. Port Royal ; U<>l?t. A. Sisson, keeper Hloody Point range, near Savannah; Kiehard Stojiehridge. keeper Danfus kie Island range, near Savannah. Sumter Farmers Holding. Sumter, Special.? A visit to the warehouse of the Sumter Cotton Warehouse eoinpanv will satisfy an\ one that the farmers of Sumtei eounty are not in very great tiuaneial straits, or if they are they are al least bucking the Wall street hulls and hears by storing thousands of bales of eotlou for higher prices. Privilege Tax Falls Behind. Columbia, Speeial.? The privilege lax derived from the fertilizer in dustry by the Slate will probably lad $1*1,000 shot! of the amount collccl e.l lasl year. The amount collected to date is .+ 1 l*i.0ls.7l. I p to the same dale iesi year the collection I amounted lo *|.">7.:?7 I .(ill. more than .+ 11,000 in rxecss of lln^ vein's re ieeipls. While I lie privilege lux i> ' collected by the State treasurer, not one eenl of it goes into I he gemnai I fund liul nil is applied In the iimui t ell. I I'ee of Clemsutl College A Killing Near Abbeville. Abbeviile, Speeial. Wednesday j night al I he home of i'mi^ S.uioei | Alon/.o Martin shot <teoiuc Jaek-pn Jin both legs with a shotgun. Martin | used hi* own giin lirst, then u?>l Sand ers' gun and >liol .laeksou while In I was down on the lloor. Jackoi, die-t ? from his wounds Thursday morning. Marl in left and has noi been caught .laeksou said, "lie sho. nw ior in>lli ,ing." ? ~ High School for Clinton. < Tniloii, Speeial The hoard of eil : neat ion of Laurens eounty has ord ! ered an election upon the f|uesliou of establishing a high school at Clin ton lo be composed of districts Not. ; and ?"? of llunler township. There '* j no opposition at all and everything I points to a unanimous vole on No veniber 'J'J. The graded school is jn a i llourishing condition. with about J'1' i students. There is also a good seho->! , al the Lydia mill, with two teacher*. MASSACHUSETTS DAIRYMAN SURPRISED. They Find Cotton Seed Med a Wir derfnl Fm<L Beeent experiments throughout the country show that cotton seed meal ' contains about three tim?i more pro tein than wheat bran. Thr Spring field, Mass., Farm and Home, recent ly printed ah account of dairy experi ments and says: "Pare cottpn seen meal contains a mueh larger per cent of digestive protein than gluten meal, and is richer in fertilizing qualities. It will prove the best to produce milk and butter." The farmers and dairymen of the South know these facts and they are using cotton sfted meal in large quan tities. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS IN THE SOUTH. From $237,000,000 invested in capi tal for factories to $1,500,000,000; in crease, $1,243,000,000. From $457,000,000 yearly value of products of factories to $1,750,000. 000; increase, $1,293,000,000. From $21,000,000 capital invested in cotton mills to $225,000,000; in crease, $204,000,000. . From $313,000,000 annual value ?i cotton crop to $680,000,000; increase, $367,000,000. From 325,000 bales of cotton used in Southern cotton mills to 2,103,000; increase. 1,038,000 bales. From $39,000,000 yearly lumber proud to $250,000,000; increase, $21 1,000,000. From 397,000 tons of pij; iron pro duced to 3,100.000 tons; increase, 2, 703.000 tons. From $261,000,000 yearly value of export ? u'liioiiu to $555,000,000; in crease, $294,000,000. ? From $660,000,000 yearly value of farm products to $1,750,000,000; in crease, $1,090,000,000. From 20.600 miles of railroad to 00.000 miles; increase, 39,400 miles. From 179,000 barrels of protroleuiu produced to 42.495.000; increase, 42. 310.00(1 barrels. From 45 cotton oil mills to 780; increase, 735 mills. From $800,000 capital invested in cotton oil mills to $54,600,000; in crease, $53,800,000. % From 067.000 spindles in cotton miils to 9.205.000 ; increase, 8,538.000 spindles. From 211.377 tons of phosphate mined yearly t<> 1,087.428; increase, 876.001 tons. From 397,776 tons of coke pro duced \ early to 6.244,185; increas", 5,846.40!) tons. To crown it all. from $3,051; 000.000 I assessed property valuat ion to $6,500.- J 000,000 ; increase, $3,449,000,000. or j an averapc increase of $138,000,000 a I year for the twentv-live years. The census ?>f 1880 is to be credited i with the liyures for that year, and! Mr. It. 11. Kdinnnds, editor of the; Manufacturers' Record, with fho>c I for 1905, a few of which are. for one year earlier, but still aire suflicicut for this comparison. The New South is rapidly Iwconi injj the Great South. CHlrKBN pox. The cold, wet spring is apt to give is more than the usual number of :ases of chicken pox. When chickens? show on the head and under side of :iie wing little pox sores which are round and yellowish it Is time to be <in treatment, ar-. the disease Is con tagious and Is aonletiiues so severe as :o result In blindness. Cut down all high weeds and move the coops to a ?nnny place. Isolate all affected birds, feed a marsh wet with si aided milk, and grease the affected parts wijh .?ai bolized vaseline. Also give animal food and plenty of green food. A good substitute for the animal food is curds thickly sprinkled with black pepper The yards should be disinfected Enough permanganate of potash to ?olor tho water slightly should be put In the drinking vessels. ? Wallace's l-'armer. The Woman's Hopo. "Now, we must admit," began Wood by Wise, "Hint womun is natur nllv moro hopeful than man" I "Yes," interrupted Muiryat, "tlmre's mi wife, for instaneej every] time fhnt site's bought lisii siino| we've been married she lias asked tin*, dealer if they were fresh, hoping, I suppose, that some day he'll nay i 'No.' " Itch fiircd in 30 niinnti"* ^\or>tfoi'' ? i Sanitary Lotion. Never fait*. At (lru?gi?^. | New York has G7,000,000.000 gal lons of watrr storrcl uway In Its moun tain reservoir. HOW JO CURE MEOMATISH The cau s* of Rhfumotbm ond kin* fired dloeoaoo la an oxcmo of uric acid In tha blood. To care this terrible disease this add must ha expelled' and the system so regulated that no more acij will ha formed In axcesslvo <?uan titles. Rheumatism Is an Internal dis ease and requires an Internal remedy. Rubbln* with Oils and Liniments will not cure, affords only temporary relief at best, causes you to delay the proper treatment, and allows the malady to get a flrmer hold on you. Liniments may ease the pain, but they will no more cure Rheumatl>m than paint will change the fiDre of rotten wood. I Science has at last discovered n per fect and complete cure, which Is called I Rlieuniaelde. Tested In hundreds of cases, it ha* effected the most mar velous cures; we hclleve It will cure you. RheumncUle "gets at tho Joints from the inside."' sweeps the poisons out of the system. tones up the stom ach, regulates the liver and kidneys and makes you well all ovof. I Rhcuinacide "strikes the root of the disease and removes Its cause." This splenJId remedy Is sold by drug gists and dealers generally at 50c and $1 a bottle. In Tablet form at 25c and r?0o. a package. Oct a bottle to-day; delays are dangerous. To your son give good name and a trade ? Spanish. CALLS HIS CURE A MIRACLE. Tortured by Terrible, Dry Kruptlons ?Too Disfigured to I^envc House ? Cuticura Cured llim. "Ever si arc the tiine 1 grew into man hood 1 have been suffering from a dry erup- ! > tion which at times appeared very exten- I sively, and at other times, but to a limited | degree, on my body. I consulted a number | of medical men without result, and last j January I was affected with a terrible I eruption on my hands. sculp, nnd face, i which was so had that I could not even I leave the house, so 1 iinally resorted to the ! I Cuticura Remedies. So far they represent i an outlay of only a few dollars ami 1 am 1 completely restored to health, while for- I merly I had spent dollars upon dollnis on i doctors, remedies and ointments without : getting cured. The Cuticura Remedies rep- I resent a perfect miracle. Henry E. Kamp- j ing, 633 Eagle Ave., New York, N. V., . Feb. 16 and Mar. 15. 1906." Ill-founded enmities are ever 1 he J most ohsliuate. ? Cardinal L)e Ketz. ' i | Taylor'* Clirrokco ItniirUy ol'Swvft Cii;m and Mvli.cn is Nature's ?reut reme dy ? cures Coughs, Colds, Croup ami t'..n (?numption, nml all throat and lung trouMt At druggist*, 'lb ., 50.*. and fl.tt) per Lottie. It is what >o:ne of its ?1 i?l tomorrow 1 1 1 :i t eau-etl <n.i dazzling unsueeess. PITS, St. Vitur-'DanceNervons Disensesper- | . tnunently cured by I)r. Kline's (treat Nerve . Restorer, f .' t rial 1 Kit tie and trejdiM* fr<*e. Dr. 11. li. Kline. I^l..?tl Arch St. Pliila., Fa. lie whos inys drives away sorrow.! | ? Italian. I Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup for Children I fpetbing,HofteitBtheguins,redu<*esiullainnut- | I f on. allays pain, cures wind colic, 'iTica bottly i On The Jump. 44 Hello. t'assidy!" saiil Casey, ! ''an' liow *s tilings wid von/'' * 4 Busy," replied Cassidy, "very busv, invade." ??'is it sol" "Aye, Sure, ia'ry time I'm at lay- J sure f have, somethini: to do." flow's Tills? We offer One Hiindml Dollar* Reward { for nay case of Catarrh that cannot be , cured by Ball's Catarrh Cure. K. J. Chknkv & Co., Toledo, O. I ^ We. the undersigned, have known F. .1. ? Cheney for the last .15 years, and lieliev? j him perfectly honorable in all busings* ; transaction* and financially able to curry out any obligations made by his firm. WAL.DINO, Rinnan At Maiivin, Whole sale Druggists. Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is takeninterna I ly. act ing directly upon the blood and niticiioti* sur faces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price. 7.r?e. ner bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Tills for couatipatioa. ? i The Real Cause. . "Tell me, my poor man," said the' pood-hearted old lady, "to what <l?? you attribute your fondness for , drink? Is it hereditary?" No, ma'am,'' replied the poor man, "It's thirst." | | vktkkax or Tinn;i: w.tr.s. j A Pioneer of Colorado and Nebraska. ; I Matthias Campbell, veteran of the 1 Civil War and two Indian wars, and 1 a pioneer of Colo- ! ratio, now living at I -18 Kast Nebraska street, Blair, Neb., | says: "1 had such j pains in my back for ! a long time that I 1 ronld not turn in j bed, and at times ' there was an almost total stoppage of the i urine. My wife and I have both UK*d I Doan's Kidney J'illK for what doctors j diagnosed as advanced kidney trou- ! hies, and hoth of us havo ha^n com- j l?1ek?1y cured." Sold hy all dealers. r.O e:>n(s a h;?:c. Foglcr-Milhurn Co., Buffalo, N'. Y. The n<lmiiii>tmiiou will strongly i urge 1 hit t 'Itear-Adniiral Kvans bo j Viee-Admiral. nature provide* FOR SICK WOMEN a more potent remedy in the roots and kerbs of the field than was ever produced from dm^s. In the good old- La ?htonr& days of our prundmotli?rs few drills were used in uied.eines and Lydia E. Pinkliain. of Lynn. Mas*., sn her study of roots aud herbs and their power over (Um-okc discovered and gave to the women of the world a remedy for their peculiar UIh more potvnt aud ettieaeious tluut uuy combination of drugs. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is an honest, tried and true remedy of unquestionable therapeutic value. During its record of more than thirty years, its long* list of actual cures of those serious ills peculiar towomen, entitles Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compoilnd to tnc respect and confidence of every fair inindtd person and every thinking woman. When women are troubled with Irregular or painfat functions* weakness, displacements., ulceration or inflammation, backache, flatuleney, general debility, indigestion or nervous prostration, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy, Lydia I&. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. No other remedy in the country has sueh a record a f cures of female ills, and thousands of women residing in every part of tt?; Unjted States bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. llnk ha ui's Vegetable compound and what it has done for them. Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. For twenty-five years she has beeu advising sick women free of charge. She is the daughter-in-law of Lydiu E. Pink ham and as her assistant for years before her decease advised imderher immediate direction. Address, Lynn, Mass. How Extraordinary. "Mrs. 1 'op ley was tolling me about her baby today." "Yes? I met MYs. Xewmatcr to day ami she was telling me about hers. She says it's just the sweetest and eutest little thing in the world. "How odd! So is Mrs. Popley's." Don't budge if you sit at ease. ? Herman. NEED ? TYPEWRITER? AnrrtMlty In r Tcry buiietiMd nwral In ? #? hunt. HtocU of th?nt*ad> t m ocKoI ? roan. All irbulll, all gunrnntred Any nnrlilnr. ?ny prior. Wrllr for CiiinlofB* mid Kurxkln llat. riont rnlr If ) an ??lllou IIiIm nuptr. dralera In ihr world. I'll K Tl'HKtt KITKH EJCCHAMUK. Untnch Am. Writing Mmhlur ?'? , Uc. AUG F.. Main St. KK'HMMMII. \ A. GA. ALA. BUSINESS COLLEGE MACON. GA. New Management Molt Expert faculty FlWKST POSITIONS "AMERICA'S ESST" WRITE FOR CATALOGUE CUMBERLANO-EVERBEARING i do; ittccotti* APRIL 20 TO JULY 4TH. Light SAW MILLS LATH AND SHINGLE MACHINES, SAWS AND SUPPLIES. STEAM AND GASOLINE ENGINES. Try LOMBARD, AV',^HTA MATRIMONY W at ml <-uu AtlfiiOiil Apply wlih Mlnmi,. IIOMK, n?x>IH?. rit KMONT, ??. So. 47- 07. Old Dominium Horse and Mule Shoes Tho Beat Material? TW Mast Caret al VorbaaUv IRON or STEEL Hamme \ Brand Guaranteed to t:ir dealer as well as the hornc-shoer If your dealer does not carry them in stock, write us for price*. OLD DOMINION IRON & NAIL WORKS CO, Dalle I?le. RICHMOND. VA. ???I ???? To p?iitI n oo nny woman licit Pa? Plw immr fa ?? tlno AiiIIm>|iIIo nill I'M M Improve In r health 9 ? and *1? all \%o clahsx ? >? m f <? r 1 1 . V," n will send her absolutely free a large trial box o( 1'axlitio Willi book of Instruc tion"* ami genulnn testimonials. Send your name ami address on a postal card. PAXTIMEil factions, Fticli an nasal rutarrli, pelvic < atari li nml infiiunmution eau-'ed l?y li mi nim' ills; ?;ort? cyi'd, soro throat ami month. I>y direct local treatment, it*? cur ative power over these troubles Is extra ordinary and c'ai's Inmiedinto relief. Thousands or women urn using and rec ommending it e\ery day. fio ernt.s at drrjrgistsorbv mail. Kenieinberjiow ever, IT I'OKTS YOI' N??TIIIN?i T??Ti:V IT. Til K It. J'AXTO.N CO.. lioklun, Mhmh. Dropsy! SenoTM all rwtUInf In (ton day*; effect* a permanent c?ir? injototodtr*. Trialtreitmcnt given free. Not htnxrau be fairer WrUa Or. M. H. Grean's Sons, ? f*oi q Atlanta. Ok HEAVES CURED! A remrtf r for llironf, inn! - ? i ml trouhloo. Cure* lle.rr#. Coughs. Distemprr an# Indifrilion. Vrierlnnrt* aiu um< nnrt rfrcoininuiiU PffUBSIAN HEAVE POWDERS will ppt thrin. I'rlroriO" ?t (IfftV-r, f.On bf mail. Komi fur Free book. PRUSSIAN REMEDY CO.. ST. PAUL. MINI* W. L. DOUGLAS $3.00 & $3.50 SHOES -rSZwo&o FOR EVERY MEMBER OF ?yvjt| THF FAMILY, AT ALL PHICF.*. *"* $25,000 ( ynsasv^sffssBrSiik 1 /nor# Msn'a S3 M SU.HO mhos 9 nbwvav u { than any otharmanuf aoturmr. TH K 1! K A SON W. 1.. Dotiglai ?lioei? arc worn l>v more twople in all valUn of life than any ot her (DHkoi^* lifli-ntiw 01 their cxwIIpiiI sl.'.lc, pi.xv-fiuinc, ami *ui>cri<>r wearing ? j ? inlit Tim selection of t In? ieat tier* muI other material* for cridi part of i'm >?lioe n : >? I every ?lemil of lim m:iltiii|(iiil(io!ieilA(ter bv t lie i'i?r?t rornpletnim:ani/al ion of Mr,?erin lenilent*. foremen u ?> I uliilleih^iiemiikeM, wlm rveeivi' ilic liinliest v/agci |>ni<l in (ho hhoei mlti?trv. an<l \\ h<>-?vv.orkmn.nlii|? cannot 1 e #??,! clli'il. If I eouiii *n!ie von t< t ? ? mi lurye 'mitorien at Urorkton ,Mn" . nmls'io.v von linw e irofuHv \V. I.. l>o<iv!a? '-hi*'* arc !iiaile,\?>u ?otiliithen iimler-tnixl v.hv Ciev h>M fiieir ?linpe. li ? better, wear .onif,T ami are 01 tm- 1 / r ? -* 1 - - .. .... . r,,... < iiii i ?j? iit nuisn. v W# 34.00 and 3/1. Of/ Gtl.T ED&F. Wmcn o annot bn 9Cfua!1vd at any prtco. CAU'I ION I Tin? nciiii'. ?;<> lif.vr W . I .. \ SMiitrlrt ? iimih- ;%tul |>' i>r /? * u: 1 > j I on !>?>' 1 >nu 't * K ?? % ?? ?? tj 1?? t It i>< r . A k m>u r <l? ulrr t"' >r . I. I ?? *tf gtltm hIhwm. I) ho entmot ?'it?j>ilv von, i?->rl ' ?*??? ictiictiiry. i5iluc:<sfnt?viTyv<lirreli> mail ('j'olvriiit, W . L> Dsui|liili Owcktoii, iVIiiiS' PUTNAM F A D E L F, S S DYES In < wiitcr Iwltrr l>??n jnv o(Jirr <lv?> Yon .>1 O S I J < ?!?, l)lt I tl CO., <?tiitiry. llllnoi?. For old people who suffer from rheum atism, stiff joints, goutlumba ? ? go, neuralgia sciatica and paralysis o&xv s Liivinveivt gives quick relief. 15- penetrates through the nerves end tissues. relievps rhp inflammation and congestion, quickens v the blood and gives a pleasant tinglinq sensarion of comfort and warmth Needs very little rubbinq. At all dealers PRICE 25* 50* &. $1.00 DrEarl S.Sioan, Boston Mass,