The people. (Camden, S.C.) 1904-1911, March 12, 1908, Image 4
_ ;Ifc
i^s
ixir # Senna
acts Jently^et prompt"
Won w\e bowels, cleanses
w\e system effectually
assist one in overcoming
Habitual constipation
permanently, la get its
beneficial effects buy
tKe < ienuine.
Manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA
ItcSmupCa.
SOU) BV LEADING ORUCG4STS-GO* p^BOTIU
He who seeks equity must do equi
' ly. So. 11- '03.
Only One "Bromo Quinine**
That is Laxative Eiomt (Quinine. Look
for the signature of E. W. Grove. Used the
World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c.
The man who has the courage to
tell the truth usually has the bravery
to defend it.
Taylor** Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum au<l Mullen is Nature's great rem*,
dy? cures Coughs, Colds. Croop and Con
sumpUou, and all throat and lung troubles.
At druggists, 2io.t 60c. and #1.00 per bottle.
NEWSPAPER TROUBLES.
Newspapers throughout the coun
try, in order to meet the increase*
cost of white paper ? coming, as it
does, at a most inopportune time ?
are advancing subscriptions or adver
tising rates. Hundreds of weekly pa
pers have advanced their subscription
r?\les, while many dailies have advanc
ed their prices for subscription or ad
vertising.
White paper has jumped 20 per
cent, in the last few months. Thi.*
advance comes on top of other ad
vances made during the past twtj
years. The manufacturers claim these
advances have been mado necessary
by the increased cost of labor and
raw materials. We do not believo
these advances are justified but our
opinion docs not weigh with the pa
per makers. Congress gives no signs
of reducing the tariff on wood pulp
and other materials that enter into
paper making, and the newspapers
must make up the deficiency by either
making patrons pay more for the
papers or advancing the advertising
rate.*.
The increased cost of paper puts a
very heavy burden upon tho news
papers, and it is only ri.tclit that tlicii
patrons should share some of the ad
ditional cost. The fnct is, there is no
industry in American that yields such
small returns, capital, energy and in
telligence in management and publica
tion considered. ? Nashville, Tenn.,
American.
In Tho Interior.
"Yes," said the typhoid germ, "it 'a
a funny thing about me."
"What's that?" asked the grip
microbe.
"Why, I do my best fighting when
I'm down."
FACTS
FOR SICK
WO
LYDJA. E. PINKHXM
No other medicine has been so
successful in relieving the suffering
of women or received so many gen
uine testimonials as has Ijyrila K.
Piiiklinin'H Vegetable Compound.
In every community you will tind
women who have been restored to
health by Lydia K Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound. Almost every
one you meet lias either been bene
fited by it, or has friends who have.
In the Flnkham Laboratory at
Lynn, !\1 ass., any woman any day ma v
seo the llles containing over one mil
lion ono hundred thousand letters
from -women seeking health, and
here are tho letters in which they
openly state over their own signa
tures that thev were cured by Lydia
K. IMnkham's Vegetable Compound.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has saved many women
from surgical operations.
Lydia ?. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is made from roots and
herbs, without d:*uj ?, and L? whole
some and harmless.
The reason why Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound is so
successful is liecause it contains in.
grcdients which act directly upon
the feminine organism, restoring it
to a healthy normal condition.
Women who are suffering from
those distressing ills peculiar to their
sex should not lose sight of these
facts or doubt the ability of Lydia
K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
to restore their health.
RINDS IN A MUDDLE;
Judge Pritchard Appoints Re*
ceivers For S. C. Funds
STIRS UP LIVELY RESENTMENT
Judgo Pritchard at Asheville Ap
pointed Threo Permanent Receiv
ers for the $800,000 South Carolina
Dispensary Fund and Ordered It
Turned Over to Those Men.
Asheville, N. C., Special. ? After
hearing lengthy argument* on the
motion of the Wilson Distilling Com
pany nn<l the Fleischmaun Company
for the appointment of a receiver in
the South Carolina dispensary mat
ter Federal Judge J. C. Pritchard
decided to make permanent the ap
pointment of temporary receivers and
named Judge Joseph A. McCullough,
C. K. Henderson and B. F. Arthur as
,x>rrunncnt receivers for the trust
fund of $SOO.OOO and directing that
the fund be turned over to the re
lei vers upon demand.
In a memoranda Judge Pritchard
referred to tie fact that two of the
difpruscry commissioners, \V. J.
Murray r.r.d John MeSwccn, appoint
ed as temporary receivers, Ijad re
fused lo accept and that Commission
er Avery Pat ton had not tnadc reply*
to the notice of appointment, whiie
Comissioncrs Henderson and Arthur
hail accepted ; he said that these
gentlemen were appointed upon the
theory that the court was anxious to
adopt the instruments provided by
the State in tins instance for the ad
mi nisli a lion of the trust fund in their
hands, but that inasmuch as a ma
jority of the commission had either
declined or refused to indicate a pur
pose to servo the court hail decided
to appoint Messrs. McCullough, Hen
derson and Arthur permanent receiv
ers for all the funds and property in
the hands of the defendants consti
tuting the State commission. The
court said that it regretted exceeding
ly that any of these defendants
should have declined to accept the
appointments, feeling as it does that
their acceptance would have been in
harmony with the State under which
they were appointed.
In the order appointing permanent
receivers creditors of the dispensary
are restrained from prosecuting or
attempting to prosecute suits in
courts other than the court that has
taken jurisdiction without lirst hav
ing had is sanction.
The regularly constituted dispen
sary commission, which is practically
put out of commission hv the ap
pointment of receivers, is restrained
from interfcrring in any way with the
receivers or the properly or funds of
I lie dispensary. Notices will be
promptly served on the banks and
trust companies having this trust
found on deposit, commanding them
to turn tiie fund over to the receiv
ers upon demand.
Will the Orders Be Obeyed?
There is some speculation as to
whether or not the majority of the
dispensary commission and the
hanks and trust companies will re
fuse to obey the orders of the court.
It was indicated by Mr. Kouni r^c, of
counsel for the commission thai ii
would refuse to obey. Mr. Hounlrce
said that in making such a state
ment he meant no disrespect to the
court, saying thsit tin; commission
could refuse to obey and that the
matter could be taken up. He said
that presumably the court would
.hold the commissioners in contempt
and made some suggestions hs to the
most convenient place to hear the
contempt proceedings.
Attorney General Lyon Talks.
Attorney (leneral Lyon was great
ly displeased with Judge Pritchard 's
action. In an interview he said
among other things:
"Judge Pritchard 's order will most
certainly be disregarded by mo if it
undertakes to in any wise restrain or
direct me in this or any other pro
ceedings 1 may deem it advisable to
institute."
Lyor.'c Statement Resented.
Ashcvillc, N. C., Special. ? The ro
mnrks of Attorney * General Lyon
caused considerable comnymt here.
There will be an effort made to have
Judge I 'rit chard attach Mr. Lywn
for contempt of court.
He Will Save tho State.
Columbia, S. (\, Special. ? When
Attorney (leneral Lyon was shown
the press dispatches as to the threat
ened attempt to have him attached
for contempt on account of the stric
tures of Judge Pritchard, contained
in the interview given out by him in
Augusta, (la., he said
"It is not surprising that these
harpies (referring to the liquor law
yers) should wish to have me at
tached for contempt. This wail is
probably caused, not from any disre
gard which may have heen shown She
learned judge, but more probably
from the prospect of being kept for
a long while from plundering and
feasting upon the revenues of South
Carolina. The attorneys' fees and
cost s of tld' various satellites of the
court may possibly be $.>0,000. <>r
more. It is, therefore, not hard to
understand the cause ol the wail, nor
their unseemly haste lo have the
court Is*.!;** r<iiou with the manifest
putp'se of circu nvculing tuc (iover
nor when lie advised the Legislature
to act and protect the revenues and
autonomy of the State.
? "1 repeat again that I will use
every lawful Menus to save the State
from the possibility of such plunder
ing and wili p-occcd in the courts of
the State to checkmate the liquor
houses that have fed upon the State
whenever if may be proper to do so,
any orders of the I'nitcd States ( tr
cuit Court to the contrary notwith
etanding." *
TEN JUDGMENTS GIVEN
Dispensary OosnmlMtfln Making Qcod
. Headway in InTss ligation.
Columbia, Special. ? At Thursday's
session of the dispensary commission
10 orders of judgment in the cases
of whiskey houses having claims
against the former State dispensary
were filed. In every one of these
cases the decree of the commission
has been accepted by representatives
of the houses interested. The claims
presented in which judgments were
rendered aggregated $136,935.68, of
which total amount $22468.05 was
deducted by the commission as over
charges, representing the basis of re
bate payments. The decrees of the
commission in these cases authorize
the payment of each of the several
claims less the amount of overcharges
a saving being made to the Stale
of about 17 -12 per cent, of the total
amount of the claims.
News Notes From Chester.
Chester, Special ? The annual meet
ing of stockholders of the Chester
Telephone company was held on the
20th. The report of the president,
Dr. O. B. White, showed that during
the year the system had been very
considerably improved. A slight raise
was made on rates so as to meet the
expense to be incurred by changing
the system to the double circuit, ren
dered necessary by the coming of the
Southern Power company in the next
six or eight months. There was some
discussion on the matter of long dis
tance service, but no definite action
was taken, leaving the matter largely
to the discretion of individual pat
rons..
Prisoners Nearly Escape.
Chester, Special. ? Two negro pris
oners, Frank Green and Will Davis,
came very near making itheir escape
from the county jail Tuesday night.
In some "way they managed to get out
of the cage in which they were locked
for the night, and making their way
to the wall of the building they quick
ly dug a hole through the brick being
aided by the fact that they had prev
iously burned away the heavy plank
on the interior. Fortunately Mr.
David Pedcn heard the unusual signs
of activity on the floor above, and
the prisoners were quickly placed
back.
Mail Carrier Found Unconscious.
Lancaster, Special. ? Mr. E. D. Till
man, carrier on R. F. D. No. 1, was
found unconscious at 3 p. in. Thurs
day afternoon at n mail box ten miles
north of this place. It is supposed
lie was in that condition about an
hour before being found. lie never
regained consciousness and died that
evening at 7 p. m. at the residence of
Mrs. Mary Steele where lie had be?pi
carried. Mr. Tillman was about 58
vears of age and was a son of the late
John Lee Tillman of the Van Wyek
section, lie had been carrier on this
route since its establishment. Death
is supposed to have been due to ai>o
plcxv.
Large Coal Docks to Be Built.
Spartanburg. Special ? It is now al
most practically assured that the
(Tinchtieh! ( oal Compaii owners of
vast' coal fields in Virginia, will de
cide to erect large coal dock:? in this
city and make this point the dis! 11
hnting point of the company. The
company will keep something like
from 100.000 to 200,000 tons of coal
continually on hand so as to furnish
large consumers of coal on short no
tice. The establishment of the coal
'locks in Spartanburg will give em
ployment to a large number of labor
ers and a big of lice force.
Employes May Aak Arbitration.
Roanoke, Va., Special. ? It was
?dated that some of the employes of
the Norfolk & Western railway are
inclined to favor submitting the (pies
lion of a proposed wage reduction to
the inter-state commerce commission
provided no agreement can otherwise
be reached between the employes and
the officials.
For Public Education.
Jacksonville, Special. ? The South
Eastern District of County Superin
tendents will meet hefe Thursday and
Friday, March 12 and 13. An inter
ns! ing program has been arranged for
the occasion, including an address by
State Superintendent J. Y. Joyncr.
This will be delivered on Thursday.
Other speakers include Superinten
dents Thompson, of Ouslow; Howard,
of Lenoir; llrimson, of Craven;
Wooten, of Columbus; I'lley, of Pen
der; Atkinson, of Wayne; Deb-iain,
i?f (Ireene, and Ezzell. of Harnett.
To Tako Over Saloons.
City of Mexico, Special.-^-Oover
nor Enriqua Creel, of Chihuahua, is
said to be considering the formation
of a private corporation to take over
the saloons in the State, closing a
majority of them and placing the re
mainder under strict State supervis
ion such as would be conducive to
temperance and morality, and the
profits above (> per cent to be de
voted to pubiit: works.
Prominent Veteran Dead.
Atlanta, (la.. Special. ? J. C. Peck,
a retired contractor and builder and
during the civil war in charge of the
plant which inanuafcturerd guns ami
other arms for the Confederate army
died at his home here Thursday night.
He came to Atlanta in 1S.">(> from
Connecticut nnd was 77 years old.
Alice St rat ton, 8 years old, wa*
run over and killed in Richmond by a
negro driver, who whipped up his
horse snd sscsped.
m umom rnrea
The London 11ms kas been sold. II
I* now the property of Cyril Arthur
Pearson, the owner of more newspa
per* end verioos publications then
any other men In the world. The
London Timee wee started January
18, 1785, and la therefore 123 years
old. Its original name wes the Lon
don Daily Commercial Register, but
after three years this cumbersome
nemo was dropped by John Walter,
the fotflider, end it hss been thu
Times for 119 yeera. In 1815, when
the Times was 30 years old, it had a
circulation of only 5,000. When it
*'ss 49 years old it had only 10,000,
only 23,000 when 59, end only 51,000
when 60. Thet was a large circula
tion fifty years ago. The circula
tion of the Times has grown steadily
but slowly, but its advertising has
increased in a much greater degree.
There are several London publication
which have a much larger circulation,
but the Thunderer is still the leader
in thought and influence. The paper
remained in the Walter family for
three generations. Thomas Carlyle
gave it the name of tho Thunderer
i when Edward Sterling was its editor
and wrote powerfully and heavily. Its
chief editor from 1841* to 1877 was
John T. Delane, who was regarded a c
tho greatest editor of the greatest
newspaper in the world, and yet h?
is said to havo never written an edi
torial. He was noted for his judg
ment in selecting and employing ca
pable assistants, for gauging public
sentiment and for his executive abil
ity. His life was spent in the Timet;
office, where he began as office boy
and was for thirty-six years chief edi
tor.
The Times would accept an edi
torial from any source if it met with
the editors approval. Having paid
ior it it was the property and be
came the utterance of the Times.
Pearson, the new owner of tho
Times, is only 41. Ho founded and
owns tho Pearson's Weekly, Royal
Magazine, Novel Magazine, M. A. P.,
Rapid Review, Pearson's Notes, and
various other periodicals. He also
founded the Daily Express, a half
penny Loudon morning pai>er: the
North Mail and the Evening Mail, at
Ncwcastle-onTyne; the Gazette and
Express in Birmingham, and also thu
Evening Dispatch in the same city,
and lie also owns a controlling in
terest in the London Daily Standard,
one of the best English newspapers
Tho Evening Standard he amalgamat
ed with the St. James Gazette. In
addition to a dozen magazines and
other periodicals he owns two daily
newspapers in Newcastle, three in
Birmingham, and four in London.
Tho Times, tho Standard and the Ex
press arc groat properties, and thest,
newspapers reach all classes of En
glish society from the lowest to the
highest. Mr. Pearson is a sort of
publication trust. He is the largest
publisher in the world. The sale of
tho Times and its passage into new
hands gives something like a shock to
the average Englishman. Ho will
iook to see if the Tower is still stand
ing and whether "London Bridge is
washed away."
ROLLING UMDRKLLA.
"Why is It." asked an Inquisitive
customer In an umbrella shop, "that
one can never roll up an umbrella
as compactly and neatly as It Is rolled
when he buys It?"
"If you have noticed, nearly every
body who rolls up an umbrella takes
hold of II by fho handle and keeps
twisting the stick with one hand,
while ho folds and rolls with the
other.
"Now, that's jus; v.- he re the mistak"
oomes In. Instead of twisting wit'-i
the handle he should take hold of ii
Just above the points of the cover
ribs. The3e points naturally lie even
ly round the stick. Keep held or
these, pressing them tightly aga'.n?:
I be stick, and then roll up the cover.
Holding the ribs prevents them from
getting twisted out of place or bend
ing out of shape. Then the silk will
fold evenly and roll smoothly anJ
lightly." ? New Haven Register.
Proverbs and Phrases.
How 8mnll a doctor's pills art
when compared with his bills.
At present I live in hope, but tho
issue is in the hand of the gods. ?
Pinder.
Mrs. Yznaga cut off the Duke of
Manchester and left her entire for
tuno to tho manager of her estate.
It it, a vary cffectivo law that
doesn't work at all.
TOR DOCTOR'S (J I FT
Food Worth its Weight ia Gold.
We usually expect tho doctor to
put ur on some kind of penance and
give us bitter medicines.
A Penn. doctor brought a patient
something entirely different and the
results are truly Interesting.
"T'/o years ago," writes this pa
tient. "I was a frequent victim of
acute indigestion and bllioufnesa. be
ing allowed to eat very few things.
One day our tastily doctor brought
me a small package, raying he had
found something for me to eat, at
last.
"lie said It was a food called
Grape-Nats. and oven as Its golden
color might suggest. It was worth Its
weight In gold. 1 wae sick and tired,
trying one thing nfter another to no
avail, but at last consented to try tbl*
new food.
"Well! It surpassed my doctor's
fondest anticipation, and every dnv
since then I hav?? blessed the good
doctor and tho Inventor of Grape
Nats.
"I noticed improvement at once,
and in a month's time my former
spells of indigestion had disappeared.
In "two months I felt like a new man
My brain was much clearer and keen
er. my body took on the vitality of
youth, and this condition has contin
ued."
"There's a Reason." Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
Read "The Road to Wetlvtlle," in
Mix two osBCM of slyeortM *Nk
btlf plat o( good whiskar u4 ?Mom>
half ovsw of CoieutraUd oil of
plae. Tbo bottlo Is to bo well shaken
each time and nicd In doMt of a
teaspoonful to a tahleapoonful wery
four hoars. Ths Coaooatratod oil of
pins comss la one-half ounce vials,
pasked securely tn tin screw top cases
which are Intended to protect It from
light and retain all the original ozone.
Don't use bulk oil of pine or Imita
tions of Concentrated, sometimes put
out in wooden boxes. They are in
soluble and work havoc to the kid
neys. Any druggist has tils Concen
trated oil of pine.
Ignorance of the law excuses no
one.
THREE CURES OF ECZEMA. ~
Woman Tells of Iler Brother's Terri
ble Suffering ? Her Grandchild and
Another iiabjr also Cured?
Cutlcara Proved Invaluable.
"My brother had eczema three different (
sumaiera. Each summer it came out be* j
tweet* bis shoulder* and down hia back,
and he aaid hia suffering was terrible. p
When it came on the third summer, tie
bought a box of Cuticura Ointment and
gave it a faithful tnal. Soon be began to
fad beKer aud he cured himaelf entirely j
of eczema with Cuticura. A lady in In- |
diaaa heard of how my daughter, Mrs. ?
Miller, had cured her little son of terrible 1
eczema by the Cuticura Remedies. This '
lady's little one had the eczema ao badly
that they thought they woald lose it. She
used Cuticura Remedies and they cured her
child entirely, and the disease ne*tr came
back. Mrs. Sarah 1?. Luak, Goldwater,
Mich., Aug. 16 and Sept. UW7."
Sunday is not a day for legal pro
ceedings.
FIT8,8t. Vltua'Danoe:llervotte Diseafjet. per
manently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
Restorer. 13 trial bottle and treatise free.
Dr. H. R. Kline, Ld.,931 Arch St. . Phila., Pa.
A subsequent ratification is equiv
alent to a prior command.
For Over Hal? a Cea.ury
Brown's Bronchial Troches have been
unexcelled as a cure for hoarseness,
coughs and sore throat.
Usage is tbe best interpreter of
things.
The cow's udder is kept tn a clean,
healthy and smooth condition by
washing it with Borax and water, a
tablespoonful of Borax to two quarts
of water. This prevents roughness .
and sorenrss or cracked teats which j
make milking time n dread to the J
cow and a worry to the milker.
He who derives the advantage
should sustain the burden.
What Causes Headache.
Prom Octobei to May, t;o?d? are the most
frequent, cause of Headache, Laxative
Bromo Quinine remove* cause W.
Urove on box. 25c.
To have the approval of one's con
science is always worth while.
A good way to ke?p well i* to take C?ar
'?eM Tea frequently^' it purities the
.r.stirea good itipewtioii nixl -zoo'l henltli!
No matter how crowded time may
be with events, there is always room
for the nimble rumor.
A WKLL MAN, AT 81.
The Interesting Kxperience of an Old
Settler of Virginia.
Daniel S. Queen, Burrell Street,
Salem, Va., says: "Years ngo while
lifting a heavy
weight, a sudden
pain shot through iny
baek and after that I
was in constant mis
ery from kidney trou
ble. One rpell kept
me in hod six weeks.
My arms and logs
were sti.T and T was
neipiess ns a child. The urine was dis
ordered and though I used one renu'dy |
after mother ! was not. helped until j
I used Doan's Kidney PIi!h u;i. I I was
so had thru that th? flrst box made j
only a slight change. To-day, how- |
ever, I am a well man, at SI, and I I
owe my life and health to Iho use of
[Joan's Kidn?v Pills."
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co.* Buffalo, N. Y.
A millionaire is not necessarily a
hard-hearted creature, but as long as
somebody is bound to be poor lie i3
equally determined it should be a
million other fellows.
Hon'* This?
We offer One Hundred Dollar* Reward
foi nnv case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh (hire.
K. J. CliKXKY A. Co., Toledo, O.
MTe. the undersigned. have known P. 3.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all buamese
trannjictrons and financially able to carry
out anv obligation* made by his firm.
WAi.ni.xn. Kjnnan & M An via, Whole-,'
sale Druggist*. Toledo, O.
Hall'* Catarrh Cure i* taken internally, ?et
ingdirectly upon the blood and mucuou**ur
face* of the *v*tem. Testimonial* *cnt free.
Price. 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Drugjrtut*.
Takt Hair* Family Pills for constipation*
Judge Crosscup and seven others
were arraigned in Chicago on chargcs
of criminal negligence and man
slaughter, it being contended that
they nre responsible for a trolley
wreck.
The Rdltor of the Tlural New Yorker,
than whom there i* no better Potato Ex
pert in the country says: "Sal*er'n Earli
est Potato is the earliest <?{ 38 earliest
sosts. tried by hip, vie'ding <61 bu. per
rcre." Snliser s Rarly Wisconsin yielded
for the llural New Yorkev 7"') bu. par
acre. See Salter's catalog nboiu them.
JUST SESP 10" in rt.w.vs
and this notice to t'.ic .John A. Rnlzer
Sc?d Co., t,:i ( ro???e. Wis., and they will
me.il you the only original seed catalog
published in America with samples of
Emperor William Oat*, Silver King ''al
ley. Million Dollar tirnss which pvh'Iuc *
1'J tons per acre. ?!'iH,inf the dry so, I
lusuriatoi', etc., etc.. el".
And if yrtl rend 1 4? tve will add n pn"J**
o.' n??r farm sec.U never b^furu ?scn
by you. A. C. L.
Tgnornnee ceases to be bliss when
you begin to realise it.
Piles Cured In (i to 14 Days.
Paso Ointment is guaranteed to cure an*
roneof Itching. Blind. Illeodingor Protruding
l*iles in fl to 14 davsor monov refunded. 50c.
The express mention of one thing
implies the exclusion of another.
Dye Successfully
with Putnam FadclcHS Dyes
Plain Talks on Fertilizers
Improving and Increasing Tobacco Crons
No - soil is rich enough in
all the foods the tobacco plant
needs to produce it at its best.
Many tobacco soils, how
ever, contain natural ele
ments, rich in certain valu
able plant foods, but lack
ing in others. And just as
a dead or dying soil must
be fed with a complete plant
food, so these partially
otherwise the
results will
not be satis
factory.
Over one
million tons of
Virginia -Caro
lina Fertilizers
were sold last
year, a sure
fed soils need specially
prepared food to supply
what they lack, and
balance the unequal
fertilization supplied
by nature.
When these special
nourishing elements
are added to the soil,
crops multiply cnor
mously; quality improves, and \
profits are
doubled and
trebled. To
bacco is seldom
planted nowa
days without
the use of some
fertilizer ; but
the great point
to remember is
to have the right
fertilizer in the suffi
cient quantities ,
proof of their great popi^prity
. and value.
The whole story of
the composition, treat
ment, and productivity
of the soils of . the
tobacco region are
told by government
and private experts in
the Farmers Year
Book or Almanac of
the Virginia-Carolina Chcmi
cal Co. ? sent free if you
write to any sales office of
the Company.
VIRGINIA-CAROLINA
CHEMICAL CO.
Richmond, Va.
Norfolk, Ya?
Columbia, S. C.
Atlanta, Ca.
Durham, N. C.
Charleston, S. C.
Baltimore, Md.
Columbus, Gi.
savannah, i.a.
Montgomery, Ala.
Memphis, Tcnn.
Shruvcport, La.
Negative words are necesary in a
statute to effect a repeal of the com
mon law.
Hn. Winaiow'ByoothinR Syrup for Ubndmn
r?)ethinK,(K)ft?ns''*ieguniA,re<luct>Kinfliinin)ifc
tion, allays pain,c xo? wind colic, 25c a bottl?
To those swayed by unbending jus
tice, a beauteous race still flourishes.
Itch cured in 30 ininntw by Woolford'a
Sanitary Lotion. At diu^guU.
Worry for worry's sake seems to
be the working motto of many people.
CAPUDINE
? B g" It remove the rMiUP.
K m B. I ?oothn tint Bfrin mid
rrllovee tlte achco wii
COLDS AND BRIPPEHHi
hMdMhM and Kenmlptn *l?o. No !>n<)
effects. loc. Sic uud sue Lotties. (Llul'IP.)
Mather Gray.
Nni?f in ChiKl
i*n'? llom'-.
K?w York City.
MOTHER GRAY S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN,
A (VrMtn O.'rn (or frvt'rlohni'Mt I
( 'oiiaf Ipnl 'on. II r n <1 n r 1>
Slonar h Trnuhlrx, TKi'ihlnK |
Tftnordrrn, kii<1 D ?- h t r o v |
\V??rm?. Tlmy Krcnk up fold's i
In *J4 li'iur*. At *11 DrugKiotp, -?r? ct#. I
Hnmulo itmiImI I'RF.I!. A<Mrwm.
A. S. OLMSTED. Lc Roy. N. Y
MORPHINE
*:?rt other drnir habits are positively cnred by
HABITINA. For byj>od?>rnilc or Interna) K1
one. Hamplo ?<*.at to any tlrmr Unhltue *? ?"
by mall, in f?inlri Wrapper. ?tnilnr prlco $2.00.
DELTA CHEMICAL COMPANY
1144 HollMtf Uulldlna tl. Uuli, M*>
llllNTtn S?("?nH n TIh . ? ?? m ct Hiirlnv
WAPUtU Any kin'l hi.. tv. ?..y
T? where. *? * ??*> I reivltl . Iil(
HAUiO.. II ?tt K f..if *1.. i:i*liiii?nil V?.
So. 11-03.
ine proffeullor ??I Ktnu'e luiproi .
Hlmpktna' Troll flo Hud ToolA Qd
the Orlgtual Hugar I.onf CoUod Heed If yon
want tbe Kenulne highly improved from
where It wan tint improved. Trice $1 per bu.
JO bu. OOo per bu. Cocke'* Prolific eorn
? 1.60 i u. Booklet tree. hCUAK LOAV
COl'lOM FA1<M. Y ouugtville, >. C.
A Short Story
In vyur own homo* iindtr your own roof, a Min
gle b.AiiQ of
. JOHNSONS TONIC
In a iloop-^ato t at* ?*k of (iripp? w.miI 1 h* worth
100 lime* it-* rout. l h if '* onl> a nuri, of th?* ?torjr.
flt<yp i* tho rt'nt ? S > mm fin ??f l-'^ver or
O^ippo who iihom JOtl N I'ONIl* ov<jii luif i
wav rittht.. Kvnry ?i?n *?ht? n \>*< of Fovor or]
Grip!** is a n^M'llw *%-??(!??* to On initio afi<J the I
frii?n<ln of Quiuiuo T .*r? un l?>r-w?Mitht uivn or
wouiau you mo#t in n iuv'n jouruv > . wfttwp power
to do thiiiCH Iihn U rn rut in h.tlf hv Mnljtrial I
iHiitott. couM l??? ro?ioi*o i to i>crf?M't honltli in an
liirrcilihU' ?hort wpa?*?* of tim?? l>* ihhu Johtwon'w ]
Tonic. AGKNTtf <with ?ul monovi WAN 1'KI)
THE JOIIXSON S CHILL & FE/ER TONIC CO.
SAVANNAH. GA.
John White <&Co.
Louisville, Ky.
Katabllab?d 1??7.
Illcbe?t m *rfc?? prlo* pat?l
for Kiw
FilRS
? nd rllDIiS I
Wa?>| tu
CamalMlo*
CURES
Given
Quick
Relief.
RtmnvN rll swellinsr ill 8toaa
d?yn : c.fci n permanent curs
in v>tc> (11 cl.ivi. Tnal treatment
Kivrti irrr. N. tliiner.m be fairer
Writ r Or. M. II. Green's Sons,
SpeclalM*. Box b Atlanta. O
?MOCS AT ALL V
ySPrVCEZi. FOH "EVERY >
MFIMQER fffKC FAMILY.
Lv'- J. ' wo,vien- MISSES and children.
"'r. ?PJfCfjBQ pjatfm mnd mmflm mora
JSJ" ? *z- SO, SJ.OO and 98. BO mhous
f. , f ?***> p/ ? wr manufacturer' In tho
5?? ",?Jf hold iholr
boitar.vromr lonomr. mnd
SSZZKT&^rffiz.'S:;.
w. L. Uouglas $4 and $5 Gilt Edge Shoes Cannot Bo Eoualled At An* Price
WW r?t
?'2y. < olor
F. yrltu
.. '?'*<*
r.rclutiveJy,
SolTl t,y Ih?? Zi'a n,ln,? ?7<t frt<* l? Mampmt on bottom. Ti.Uo >? Hnh?tl??t0.
_^isss^^ausrnm^ -unc tovj^^sitersuF
(iNcoRr?onATro?
A School with
Reputation for Do*
ing fiijjh Grade
Work. ?
yn? or rn* r>f?vt equipped nrhoo't In tlir
CABBAGE AND BEET PLANTS
For the next faw wnki we will All all orders for Cabbage
a**1 fleet I'lantii at the following pricea: 1000 to 4000. $1.26 par M;
1000 to 9000 SI 00 p?r M; 10,000 at 90c per M; special prices on larger
lota, cash with or.lor or C. O. D. if preferred. Wo guarnntoo satis
faction and safe delivery of plant*. We have all tho leading varietlMt
the Early Jersey Wafceflrld. the mo?t popular enrly variety; tlx
Charleston Wakefield a few day" later bill very deairable for (tardea
planting. In the later varioties wo have tho Succession and the Lata .
Flat Dutch, both producing larse Hut liend*. Plants now ready f?tl
shipment; our psrsonal attention given to ail orders.
THE CAKR CARLTON CO., BOX 100. MEGGETTS. S. 0.
Charleston
LARGE TYPE
WAKBFHilD
Second Earliest
EarlyJersey]
WAKEHEIDI
Thu En riles t
Cabbago Grown
SUCCESSION
Th? , 'J
Earliest
Flnl
Hf ad
V.i-'Cty
CABBAGE PLANTS For Sale
I AM ON'MY ANNUM. TOUfl nro'irvl th? world with nnv of ?h n b??*t-kno wn tnrl
Hi|n.< of Oprn-AIr Grown CAl>lni<{it T'lnitt" nt the following |inc?-. vi/. 1,OUO to
4.000 *t $1 .'jr> iliou' n ml ; o.OOft t.. O.OOO. ?t l< .OOO ?r m ??>. ?t
OOe., K. O. IJ. x. All i?r<l?"r? i""tnptly filial ftwl e'i*r?n
Ask for |<rio?:>< on ."O.OOO <>r 100,000. G'a*h McompnnyluK '? H ordwftt.
Address B. L. COX, Ethel, S. C., Bqx z
if r,r>, yvi ro doubt rrcrivrd free, onoof button* ''c"i
tlio S. t:. ''xhlt'it, Kivon y?>'J l>y tho N. It. ''Htch < o. *l"i
l(H?<ft V? /' tMl>lo riMl rliifit f.-iri.i coin! i^r-l 1.1 tin* ?
VV'i. wiilbcjtlml ?oh . ve yournrdcra tor cubl'ft. ?? v i,? *
pltnUof ..II kind.', nl.wl In tlio or^i iir. s*.?n! .
rale#. Fricfl *>* follow* : ? 1,000 t - 5 '00 ft $1 5" i>- 1 1 .
to 10,000 ?t $1 .25 j'f r >.000: ov?r 10 000 a! $1.00 ??r l,( >,?,.? ?.,
H 0. W ? cot' fit, ti fk* n> -.j ^
All * . r?|* f fi t
f* .?! *<? S>^'<*?iif n. tfun f> t?f>% W - t.a< <? f-MfA f.? y 1 "
? WAkffoH, l'i? iaccf-alKii ir'1 C?l I ,i'';h va,i ? ? f
t?i? pi?nti. gtii-i all ofd?r? to N. M. BLI1CH 'CO., 0.
Writ* for free Booklet "How to Dye, Bleach art) fVtir Colors. M
Color double quantity of goods- -and better* -for r,nm-? prfco of
ordinary dye- - At your druggists, 10 oents, o- sent on receipt of price.
Monro* DrujrCompany, Quincy, IIMnois