Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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If there is any one thing that a woman dreads more than anothsrit Is a surgical operation. We can state without tear of a contradiction that there are hun dreds, yes. thousands, of operations performed upon women in our hos pitals which are entirely unneces sary and many have been avoided by LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND For proof of this statement read the following letters. Mrs. Barbara Base, of Kingman, Kansas, writes to Mrs. Pinkham: u For eight years 1 suffered from Um most severe form of female troubles and was told that an operation was my only hope of recovery. 1 wrote Mrs. Pinkham lor advice, and took Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it has saved my life and made me a well woman." Mrs. Arthur R House, of Church Road, Moorestown. N. J., writes : "I feel it is my duty to let people know whst Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound has done for me. I suffered from female troubles, and last March my physioian decided that an operation was necessary. My husband objected, and urged me to try Lydia R Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and to-day I am well and strong." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has posit ively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, and backacne. Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. Cheshire Cheese for Psris. The first Cheshire cheese ever tak tn by a winning French horse will scon be on its way across the chan nel. By the victory of Kuerido in the Chester Cup recently M. Calllault secures a cheese weighing 1S8 pounds. A special "lad" from the stable will accompany the cheese to Paris to see that It does not run away. The point arises, Is a "trophy" ex empt from duty and octroi, or if it is not will the authorities make that an excuse for keeping the cheese is quarantine. ? London Express. "We must regard with profound satis faction the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States? though we regret to see that one justice dis sented ? to the effect that any State may constitutionally enact a law pro hibiting the use cf the national flag for advertising purposes, insists the New York Tribune. It is as sound in morals and In patriotism as it Is in law. No kind of poultry excels the duck In rapid growth and the small amout of care It needs. The ob jection often raised against them, that they are nuisances on the farm, is true only when they are not fenced out of where they are not wanted. By careful planning a man in Jer sey may marry a now wife every two years without legal penalty, notes the New York American. Jersey justice is not relentless; it recognises that bigamy is Its own punishment Blue are the hills that are far from us. ? Irish. 80. 15- '08. THEY GROW Good Humor and Cheerfulness from Right Food. Cheerfulness is like sunlight It dispels the clouds from the mind as sunlight chases sway the shadows of night. The good humored man can pick up and carry off a load that the man with a grouch wouldn't attempt to lift. Anything that interferes with good health it apt to keep cheerfulness snd good humor in the background. A Washington lady found that letting coffee alone made things bright for her. She writes: ?Tour years ago I was practically given up by my doctor and was not oxpected to live long. My nervous system was In s bad condition. "But I was young and did not want to die, so I began to look about for the cause of my chronic trouble. I used to have nervous spells which would exhaust me and after each spell it would take me days before I could sit up in a chair. "I became convinced my trouble was caused by coffee. I decided to stop it and bought some Postum. ' The first cup, which I made ac cording to directions, had a soothing cffect on my nerves and 1 liked the taste. For a time 1 nearly lived on Postum and ate little food besides I am to-day a healthy woman. "My family and relatives wonder if I am the same person I was four years ago. when I could do no work on account of nervousness. Now I am doing my own housework, take cars of two babies ? one twenty, the other two months old. I am so busy that 1 hardly get time to write a letter, yet I do it all with the cheer fulness and good huoaor that comes from enjoying good health. "I tell my friends it is to Post im 1 owe my life to-day." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Wellvills," In pkgs. "There's a Ren M ?????? Lambert Mystery* Br MRS. AUXAMDKB. CHAPTER IL 4 Fop various plausible maou hs I ?M frequently at the Rue d* L'Eve que. and also a welcome visitor at Madam* Davillier?\ who declared htm worthy of being a Frenchman. He waa always careful to beatow his I whole attention on hor when In her presence, and did not shock her sense I or propriety by throwing away any ?mail pollteneaaea on the young ladles. His happiest moments, however, were those in which hs found Elsie sitting at her work, or at ths piano with Madame Weber and her knit ting established besldo her. Then they talked long and confidentially on many topics, sometimes in French to lnclnds the good Alsatian, bnt more often in English; and Elsie would practice her aongs while he sat in a deep low chair and dreamed, and was lapped Into a state of feverish, uneasy delight. Every day ths diffi culty of tearing himsslf away grew greater, and still the quiet uncon-" I sclousness of Elsie, the easy, friendly tone which she preserved towards him convinced him that whatever of pain might result from their Inter course would be unshared by her. Glynn was often Lambert's guest; and more than onca entertained the father and daughter at aome one cf the pleasant restaurants, in the bols, or on the Champs Elysees. Lambert, though speaking frankly enough of himself, never -explained very distinctly what his employment was; nor did he make any allusion to the position or occupation of his for mer friend and comrade, as he was fond of calling Glynn. i "I have a wonderful piece of newa 1 for you, Mr. Glynn," said Elsie one fine warm afternoon, when he had been ushered through the orange I scented vestibule, to the salon, where I she was sitting beside her work-table, with a book Glynn had lent her in her I bands, and she motioned toward* a I chair opposite her. "Indeed! what may It be? Good morning, Madame Weber," bowing, j "May 1 try to divine it, Miss Lam bert? Has Mr. Lambert agreed to take you to the Pyrenees or to Eng land?" looking into her eyes. "No! then he will go for a month or two to Switzerland? No? Then your old friend, Mrs. , I forget the name, who used to take care of you, Is coming to Paris? No? Then I am at the end of my conjectures, you see I always read 'no' In your eyes." "You could never guess! My father has gone away to Havre, quite early this morning, and will not return for three or four days. He has never left me since we came to live here till now, and I cannot tell you how strange and restless and half fright ened I feci; but Madame Davllllers has kindly asked me to stay with her, and I go there to dinner to-day. I should have gone sooner, but I thought you might call, so I waited." Her perfect, easy candor was charming, yet morticing to his amour pvopre. "Thank you very much. I am glad to have an opportunity of hearing of your intended movements from your self; it would have been an awful shock to have found every one gone; but," looking keenly at her, "what have you been doing or suffering? You are pale. There is a weary look In your eyes." "And you are like my dear father, too ready to think I must be suffering or unhappy, or something dreadful, If I look a shade paler than usual. I p.m quite well." She smiled, stopped abruptly, 1st her eye3 droop, while the color rose softly in her cheek, tind her smile was replaced by a seri ous, almost sad expression in the curves of her mouth. "You have something to tell me? something that disturbs you. Speak, you may trust me." "I am sure I can. Well, I was fool ishly ' frightened yesterday. We, Madame Weber and I, had gone to hear the band play in the Tullerles Gardens. It was very pleasant under I ho trees, and we sat a long time. J*jst as we rose to return home, two gentlemen came up from a side walk; one I recognized at a little distance to bo Mr. Vincent; the other, when they came nearer, I saw was the same man whom I noticed at Auteuil; you know v/ho I mean? He looked at me so strangely, I felt uneasy, frightened, and I hurried Madame Weber away. They must have taken some shorter path, for when we reached the gate opposlto the Rue do la Palx they came upon us again. Mr. Vincent raised his hat, and so did the other, and stared at me with such an odd, piercing look of dislike and doubt ? Oh, I cannot forset it." "Yes," Raid Madame Weber, feath ering from Elsie's expression, and the words, "Tuileries Gardens," that she was relating the events of yester day, "that gentleman there was not at all polite; he glared at mademoi selle, Mon Plou! like a savage beast; nevertheless he was distinguished, and no doubt noble." "I think you must be mistaken," said Olynn; "the man whom you saw at the races left Paris nearly three weeks ago. I should most probably have seen him had he returned. Too must have bean rolslakeu." Elsie s*:to'.< her head. "I could never be mistaken in that man," she ?aid. Olynn wss greatly struck by the reappearance of Deering, but he threw off the Impression. It was probably an illusion on the part of Elsie. That Deerlcg, the proudest of men, should be walking with so doubtful a personage as Vincent seemed almost incredible. He would mske inquiries, however. Meantime he addressed hftnself to soothe Elsie's ejident uneasiness. "After an, irutlai you tri itgfet, what fear* yoa to tear? Tour ad ?lrtr ?aa oaly look; Mo dare not an noy yon, or nay attempt at aanoyaaee could soon bo pat a atop to. Indeed, I am sure Deerlng to too maeh a gen tleman and a man of tho world to ontrago good manaora In any way?" "What to hto name?" "Deerlng, of Denhnm; rather a personage in Yorkshire. I know him ?iw< hto wife." "He to married?" as If a Uttle sur prtoed. "Tee, I dare eay 1 am foolish to be afraid ot anything, but 1 am eometunee encn a coward. 1 suppose It to the effect of the terrible terror 1 suffered when almost a baby." "Indeed!" said Glynn. .hto curiosity profoundly stirred, and feeling more than ever convinced there, was some ?ery unusual story attached to the eweet, graceful daughter of his for mer rowdy acquaintance. "1 suppose I ought not to ask you how and where you encountered such a shock?" "1 do not mine speaking of It to you; It 1s a sort of relief, tor I have seen you look surprised when I hare Started ?nd shuddered at trifles. 1 do not wish you to think me silly." "Silly!? do you know that you seem to me the Impersonation of tranquil, womanly wisdom?" A laugh so merry and spontaneous rippled over lip and cheek, and flashed from her eyes, that for an instant Olynn feared he had erred by appearing to exaggerate. "That you should think so Ignorant a girl as I am wise, is too funny," she exclaimed. "Wisdom to a gift that may be im proved, not crested by learning," said Glynn; "but as you permit me to ask, i what was the terror to which you al lude?" "It was so long ago that my mem ory of it is mere confusion. When I was three or four years old the blacks came and burnt our house, away In Australia; they killed some people, too. Then I remember being, on a horse and clinging to my father. I think 1 was quite out Of my mind, for I remember being afraid of my own dear father, and thinking him changed and different from what he used to be. Oh, it Is all so confused! Then there was a long voyage and great quiet; yet I used to scream If I were left alone for a moment. Some times it seems true that I had two long sea voyages, and that my only comfort was to crouch In my father's arms. Then came a long period ? long and', peaceful ? in the sweet, fresh country, where I gf.ew strong and fearless, though I aroilQL^ad pant**?. I had one the first TtflRNfe mo: tli at centlemn'a e: ar, and some times I feel afraid with Mr. Vincent. I was very happy with Mrs. Kellett; she Is the good friend who took care of me till my father put me in the convent. He used to come and see me from time to time, and when I saw how much he loved me I grew to love him with my whole heart. -That is all I know about my own life." "And it is enough. You must ban ish all sense of fear ? life promises to be fair and smooth for you." "I hope so; but curious thrills of terror steal through me sometimes. I never like to ask my father about that dreadful night. I think my po?r mother died then, and he cannot bear to speak of it. It was that fright, I suppose, tl at made me a little slow and dull; but, thank God, I can and do enjoy a great deal." "It would be a frightful Injustice If you could not; and you must throw your fears to the winds; you are formed to win friends; dream only of happiness and affection! May 1 wait and escort you to Madame Da vllliers'?" This request was prompted by a strange. Inexpressible reluctance to leave her alone in her own apartment during her father's absence. "I am turning driveller," ha thought; "am I on the verge of mak ing a fool of myself? Not with iay eyes open ? yet I would risk a good deal to Insure this fair creature from shock or real danger ? for with such a father, such dubious surroundings, her future is, to say the least, un promising." "Oh, yes; I should be very glad If you will come with us, and then you will come andvsee Madame Davilller while I am with her? My father will be home on Monday, in the evening. How delightful it will be to have him back again. Ah! he is so good to me. I am sometimes oppressed to think how dearly he loves me. I suppose it is because I was so weak, so nearly Imbecile when a child. Shall we go to Madame Davilllers' now? 1 am quite ready?" "When you like; but first do me a great iavor, sing 109 ft ion| before you go away among a set of stran gers, a long all to myself." Elsie smiled, and turning to the piano at once, complied, choosing a Latin hymn expressive of fatth In Di vine protection, one of those she waa accustomed to sing In her convent school days. When Qlynn had escorted her and Madame Weber to the Davllllers' resi dence, he walked to the hotel where Mr. and Lady Frances Deerlng were In the habit of staying, and Inquired If Mr. Deerlng had returned. "No," the waiter said, "nor did they expect monsieur, who had left more than a fortnlgM ago." "She roust have been mistaken," mused Olynn, as he went on to his own quarters. "Deerlng could not eaduro tho companionship of such a man as Vincent, and what object could he have Is following a girl like Elsie Lambert? 8he la a {sensitive, | timid soul, moro so than I iuagiped, yet there are possibilities of herolem In b?r. A most delightful companion, with fresh discoveries of sheltered nooks and mossy dells of character at every step in our acquaintance. I will not leave Parla until I see her at **I ui trytaf to ? pwd* to utMr; X u sot ran X ahaH weeiid. HIXmi goiag to 1?? filf ? tow diyilMur, tlitt I il>H com ud report pesos things I woa? der what solattoa fot will nmat Till ?? nut ttat, I shall mt bo mora ob tho subject Bivo job mob tho DurlnpT Are thoy bdth la Loadoaf I Minr* you I loaf to bring my doubts aad nipleloM to tho teat of your experleace aad acumen. "lw your doroted nephew, * "HUGH GLYNN." CHAPTER IIL Old Seorse. Madame DaTtiyan' waa a vary plaaaaat houaehold. .Of course, It had aot tho eaae aad freedom that relgas la aa English home, at leaat for young people. Aatolaette aad her frlead were treated with the hind of affectionate Indulgence suited to in f&ata of tender years, but watched also and guarded witfi the care due to creaturee of the aame immature age. To Lambert and hia daughter mad ame extended a wide Indulgence ? "Americana, you know," la aa ex plaaatory tone, waa alwaya her corn meat on any eoeentrlclty of thelra. She waa exceedingly anxious to settle Elsie judiciously, as she felt con vinced she would have a goodly dower, and deeply regretted that she had not a son old enough to demand the charming mademoiselle in mar riage. Lambert, however, showed himself reluctani to accept any of her suggestions, and she therefore con cluded that he had other plans in view. Elsie Lambert was very happy with Antoinette. They practiced duets to gether, and traced patterns, and Elsie read aloud to her friend when she was at work, or repeated to her the stories and poems she had lately read in English, on Glynn's recom mendation. Elsie was the master spirit of the two, though Antoinette waa by far the bravest and most self possessed in societj But amid her contentment Elsie was conscious of an extraordinary w^nt ? a void which nothing sufficed to All; it was the want Of those quiet tcoftvetoations with GljTnn, ?ach of which hwoke new ideas, new asplra* tlons, new life. He -called as he had prondaA, and was received ? most graciously by Madame Davllliers* in her aalon. Both girls were present. Glynn, however, knew well he must not speak more than a few civil words to them, and even his inquiries for Lambert he felt bound to utier in French. But Elsie's expressive eyes told him much. They said frankly and innocently. "I wish I could talk to you. I wish I dare speak as usual. This is all rather tiresome." And he longed unutterably to take her out for a long ramble in the bois, her arm through his own, her sweet, can did face uplifted to his, that she might better comprehend the mean lng of his words; but he must not think of such things. He ought to be thankful, especially thankful, that her feelings toward him were so calm and friendly. If he were to read any thing of tenderness, of passion, in those lovely blue eyes of hers, why, chaos would be come again. For to call Lambert father-in-law would be chaotic! "How la M. Vincent?" asked Mad ame Davllliers, as Glynn rose to take leave one afternoon; "he has not pre sented himself lately. He is a most intereetlng man, and quite French in his knowledge of life and character! I shall beg him to give himself the ^trophic' of dining with us on .Wednes day next, and I hope that you, too, monsieur, will do us tho p'l^asure of joining our little party. Wednesday is the anniversary of our wedding day, and Mr. Davllliers proposes to make a little fete in its honor. II line we shall dine at the 'Grand Cas cade' at aix o'clock; we hope our good friend Monsieur Lambert will return in time for our reunion." "It is also the anniversary of Lodt, and the Grand Cascade will be illumi nated," cried Antoinette. "It will be superb." "Yes, do come, it will be charm ing," said Elsie. "I need no persuasion," replied Glynn. "I shall be but too happy td Join your party, madaine." _ To be Continued. Expelled From New Orleans' Cotton Exchange. New Orleans, Special. ? Ernesto Oussoni and Luigi Castello, compos ing the firm of Gussoni & Co., cotton brokera and exporters, wore expelled from the New Orleans cotton ex change. The expulsion was announc ed publicly and officially on Hie floot of the exchange. The Arm has been among the most prominent of the cot ton exporting firms in this country. Ouban Planters Apprehensive. Havana, By Cable. ? Planters in eastern Cuba, are fortifying their house* and in many places mount ing Oatling guns in anticipation of serious trouble following the with drawal of the American troops from the island. They assert that already there have been signs of lawlessness, and they are confident that the pres ence of the tropps alone has prevent ed widespread anti-government upris ings. Louisiana Gives Fclker IB Years For Burglary. New Orleans, 8pecisl.??-It is not probable that Thomas C. Felker will be turned over do the officers of Norfolk, Va., who say that FeJker known* something concerning the murder of a young man of Rome, fla., at Norfolk last fall. Felker was Muitcnced to lf> yenrs in the Louisi ana penitentiary for burglary. vhst If bay I w land from fcntMli My Umbe ??? urt Im twio# eeteral tfse aad my rigkt . wee weekeaie*. Tk? ? kldeey eecrettoirs were dleoolored eed fced e eedimeet. wmb i wnota u> Mt my wtl? had to rtlN me up la bod. Phylet? s wer# unable to help OM ud I was |olD| down tut whM 1 began ulng Dou'i Kidney Pills. A ft or a abort time 1 Colt a groat Improvement and am now as strong ud healthy u a man coald bo. I give Doan'a Kldaey Pllla all the erodlt (or it." Sold by all dealers. 10 easts a box. Foeter-Mllb urn Co.. Buffalo. N. T. HAPPY THOUGHT. Mrs. Knlcker ? Henry, why did you leave your shoes on the stairs last night? . Knlcker (dazed, but inspired)? Eng lish cushtom, m'dear; left 'em to be blacked. ? Puck. How*0 This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any can of Catarrh that canhot be cured by Hall'a Catarrh Cure. F. J. Ckkncy * Co., Toledo J). We, the undersigned, hare known F. J. Cheney for the laat 15 yean, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Waldinq, Kinnan 4 Marvin, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, O H all's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucuous sur faces of the system. Testimonials sent free, rricc, 75c. per bottle. Sold bv all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. The net result Is that while Con gress has power to legislate over In terstate business, the rights of em ployes in local branches must be safe guarded by the legislatures, maintains the New York World. CAPUDINE ^^1 |B|*A It rwioT* tb* ctiiM, ^ U lm B3 aootbaa th? narvra and w v rtlUt* tb* acbe* and GOLDS AND 0RIPPEf~*V Ji kaatackM and Nrartl|1t ?1w. No bad effect*. 10c, 25c and Mo bottle*. (Liquid.) ?fhere is nothing that makes the or dinary man feel better and be meaner than to give an order and have it ob RlbpiTiously obeyed. ki TETTKRiyi- A RKLIABLI CURB. Tsttbkinb Is a sure, safe and sp*?dv euro (or eosema, tettor, skin and soalp diseases and Uohlng piles. Endorao-l by physicians; praised by thousands who havtf usod it. Fragrant, soothing, antiseptic. 60. \ at druggists or by mall from J. T. Hhoftbinb, Dept. A, Savannah, Oa. Making the Pawnshop* Useful. "I didn't pawn the things because I needed the money," said the well dressed woman. "I put them there for safe keeping. For several years I have been storing my furs in a pawnshop during the Summer. Since I hey were sd well taken care of there T concluded to trust the pawnbroker with my jewelry this season. Last year the warehouse where I had the things stored was broken into and I lest two rings and a bracelet. "A pawnshop is about the safest placo on earth to keep things in. It is hard enough for people to get their own stuff out sometimes, but it Is almost impossible for anybody else to get It. Also it is cheaper than a eafety deposit vault, so for that com ^blnation of reasons I havo become a pawnshop patron." ? Washington Star. Froo Curo for Rhou mat/sm, Bono Pain and Eozoma Botanic Blood Balm(B. B. B.) cures the worst cases of Rheumatism, bone pains, swollen ?muscles and joint*, by purifying the blood. Thnusands of ra ses cured by B. B. B. after all other treatments failed. Price $1.00 per lane bottle at drug stores, with complete directions for home treatment. Large sample free by writing Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta. Ga. WW TO APPLY PAINT. ? should be UkM to the vmUmt, to ton tto ptlat Applied properly. No of material can Blko up , of application, may | __ _ la applying tt cu poor point wear walL no surface to bo painted should | bf dry and scraped and sandpapered bard aad amootb. Pare white lead eboald be mixed wttb pure linseed oil. freah for the Job. and abonld be well broabed out. not flowed on tblck. , Wbea painting Is done In this manner with National Lead Company's pare wblte lead (trade marked wltb "The , Dntcb Boy Painter") there la every i chance that the Job will be satisfac tory. Wblte lead Is capable of abso lute teat for purity. National l^ead Company. Woodbrldge Building. New York, will send s testing outfit tree to any one Interested. Usage is the best interpreter of things. AMTIDOTB FOR SKIN DISEASES That's what tbttbbimb Is; and it is more, tt Is an absolute ours for eczema, tetter, ringworm, erysipelas and all other itching cutaneous diseases. In aggravated cases Of these afflictions its ouros have been phe aomenal. It gives instant relief and effects permanent cures. 60c. at druggists or by mall from I. T. 8bu?trihb. Dept. A, 8 a vannah, Qa. Men enjoy doing anything they don't have to do for a living. FTTB, 8t. Vitus' Dance :Nervotts Disease*, per manently cured by Dr. Kline's (Ireat Nerve Restorer. S3 trial bottle and treatise free. Dr. H.R. Kline. Ld.,881 Arch 8 1., Phila., Pa. Forbearance is one of the virtues our enemies do not possess. If Yon Suffer Prom Asthma or Bronchitis get immediate relief by using Brown's Bronchial Trochcs. Contain no harmful drugs. No man will criticize your singin as long as you sing his praise. Garfield Tea cannot but commend itself to those desiring a laxative at once simple, pure, mild, potent and health-giving. It is made of Herb*. All drug 8tore?. The less money a man makes the more he has ? if he isn't married. Mrs. Winsiow'B Soothing Hyrnpfor crmaron teething, softens ' heguins, reducvHin tin imita tion, allays pain,c res wind colic, 26c a bottle Beware the geese when the foi preaches. ? Italian. Itch cured in 90 minutes by Woolford'* Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. At druggists. All acts arc presumed to have been rightly and regularly done. MS SKIN TRWBltS ?*?. .<r 'v^fegy.ti'RLJgflr'^ m>< om Citkw* BiiiMm | "AW?t twsfrrs or ftftssn ran ago I haft nbraakiag-oat, and Ik itched. and rtajgTj ' I badly that I coald not Itvt mf pM?W ' i ?mm of it. Three doctor* did sot My afe I n? I faod torn* CfMfan 8oap, OpIliMN ? Ointment. and Cuticura RmoWent m| W gan to got better right *wit Thsy enrol jj I me mad I hare not been bothered with the 4 I itching since, to uuount to anything. ' A boat two yearn ago I had la grippe and , pneumonia which left me with a pain in f my aide. Treatment ran it into my leg, which then awelled ami began to break oat The doctor waa afraid it would turn to l blood-poieon. I used his medicine but II : did no good, then I used the Outiaam ' Remedies three times and cured the break* ! ing-out on my leg. J. F. Hennen, Milan, I Mo., May 13, 1W7.? I The express mention of one thing implies the exclusion of another. Syrup rffigs ^ElixirtfSenna Cleanses the System Effect ually, Dispels Colas andnead* aches due to Constipation; Acts naturally, acts truly as a Laxative. Best \ orMt?nW)men and Chili ren -young an J Ola. . 1o ?et its ! beneficial Ejects Alwov s hm the Genuine which has the jull name oj the Com "CALIFORNIA Rg Strup Cq. by whom it is manufactured. printed on the Jront of ev*??^ package. SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS* one size only, regular price 50< p??- boHle I Mother Gray. MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A Certain Our* for FrrrrljibDeMf C'onMlpation, llrndnrh*, Hi&sijirb Trs?M<-?. T?riili( [?iHordrm, ?i?l llrilra* Warns. Tlifi Break un Col da lursoin Child- ?" Hour*. At all liruuiil>, 2S eta. ron'a Horn*. Bampio miiM VII KR. Addrcw. l?w York City. A. S. OLMSTED. L? Roy. N. Y. So. 15-'08. ' ' ' Rheumatism ?f Awake 7 Ms Until Cured By Minard's Liniment Minard's Liniment Mfg. Co. l>car Sirs, ? Your Minard'i IJnimcnt received and was used to good advantage, aod-l wish I , had used it sooner, as it would have saved me lots of pain and also lots of money. With the first application I was able to lay out straight in bed ? what I had not done in seven weeks ? as I had been forced to sit on the side of the bed with inv fret resting on the floor. Have used three bottles of your linimenfl and i( has loosened the cords so that I can sleep nights. 1 was able to go to work this ?, week and the rheumatism has not lathered me any, only on damp days in the mornings, but will soon work that t lf. Am. a long- ; , u shoreman, loading and unloading foreign ships, and have recom mended Minatd's Liniment to several of my fellow-workmen thai have the same trouble with stiff joints. The other liniments I used did itot seem to take the stiffness out of the cords. Yours tru'v, C. HOWLAND 19 Bunker Hill St., Charlestown, Mass. A spccial bo'.tle sent free on request. Minard's Liniment Mfg. Co., South Fiamin'jham, Mas-. ?HOES AT ALL PRICES, FOR EVERY ' ME M RF Ft fiFTMr PiMIt V MEN, BOYS, WOMEN, MIS8ES AND CHILDREN. W. L Doualmm ntakaa and mmlfm mora fiMn'a $2780, is.OOmnd SS.BOahoaa thmn any o4har manufacturer In tho world, haoaaaa limy hold thai* ahama, fit battar, waar tonga*, and ara at JM pw> valua than any othor, ahoaa In tha world to-day. Fatt Color r 1 Wt w*\?'!! ^0M C*nnot Be Equalled At Any Price ~~~ ^r,",,w? SZ'AJ'r. V>? ?**? nho? doaior* Vrerirwlian?* SS^I^'iV? ?7,p*d, ?'! bo,"1?"- Tnkf N? ??>>>(U>tt?. Catalog fn~e to to; addrota. Hlu*? mailed from 'artoiv to any part of Mir> world. Ilia*. w. I>. IHM II I. AN, Brurklon, Mum. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Color moroftootU brighter and foster colors I ban any othor (l/o. One Wc. i>n<*kuKc color, l? fiber*. Ui??y I: w*o:?. v;.? < r i? ti.Tlhan nnv otln-r dye. Yon cad dye Any Knrineiu without ripping apart. Write for freo booklet -How to I >ye. liloaoi and Ml* Color*. ^lOMiof, ft>TC I*# # ('O,. Qulncy. Illinois More ana Better Tobacco ?Bigger Profits The labor is as great to crow and \?/2rV a P??r croP as a good one. When you can so surely "increase votir yields per acre" and ect ? far y^tt^ quality ot tobacco by using ViieiniaCarolina Fertilizers why not use them this season 1 There's no reason why you cannot accomplish the same as thousands of others. Mr. V. C. Love, of Tinkling, Va., says "As a producer of fine tobac co, I do not feel I can say enough for vour fertilizer. It makes tobacco that brings hie more money than any other fertilizer I can get. I have tried many other brands but none equaled yours. 1 believe Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers to be the best on the market for tobacco."' Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers contain better and higher jrraae materials than any other brands of tobacco fertilizer. i ncy win increase the yield per acre, and improve the texture and quality of the tobacco you crow, so you can j;ct a better price per pound than ever before. Much valuable Information on tobacco-ailturo will N? fA?rwi ir> ine new V irctnia Carolina Year Book ot Almanac. Don't fail to ask your fertilizer dealer for a copy, or writ? our nearest fralcs office and one win be sent von free. Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co. RkhfiMMM). V*. Durham, N. C Norfolk, Vfc Charlwtoa, 3. C. Columbia, 5- C. Baltimore. M<1 ' AlUota. G?. Columbui, Co mtubui.C*. Montgomery, Ala Mfmpl.lv Teoo. Shrrveport. L*. DOVE-TAILED POTT! LOCK SASH No linlliltr e>in nffDrd t? n*o III* old kind when h? curt got the Patty I or* Hih JwtM?h?p. Yor l?y Randall Bros.. M^?r OKK Wrtv :i II I*. (M(l> <4niallnr t'nrm flnr ChfRp. Wnllarp Mrn?, Nor foili, V? Dropsy! Removes nil swelling In 8 to M lays; effects n permanent cur? In .10 to 60 days. Trinl treatment jlven free. Nothlnfcan be fairer Write Or. H. H. Groan's 8ona, ? IpacUHata. Box b Atlanta, Bp AGENTS WANTED! EVERYWHERE TO SELL FOLDING POCKET UMBRELLAS NKW ANI> ir.nVKKABl.t;. td<lrra? "I,." IOS VIMh Ml Rlrhmoml. V?. TOILET ANTISEPTIC Keep* the breath, teeth, mouth and body antiseptically clcan and free from un healthy germ-life and disagreeable odors, which water, soap and tooth preparatioft* ?lone cannot do. A germicidal, disin fecting and deodor izing toilet requisite ol exceptional ex cellence and econ omy. Invaluable (or inflamed eyes, throat and nasal and uterino catarrh. At drug and toilet stores, 50 cents, or by mail postpaid. Large TrW Sample WITH "HfHtTM ANO IIAtftV" *00* iINT Mil THE PDXTON TOILET CO., Bolton, Mm.