Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Tha sassafras sapUac roost* i?r? tMd to prevent tlos. ku com late sfclivloa with the Ughtalac rod. The fciwIU rooot to the fad. Our pin: llska four oorp? toro" trsstls^ two of U? lv* toot km* ??4 two u4 * hsK foot Ufk and tto other four toot loag ?ad two foot fcltfh. Coyer the high teestles with toaria six fsst loss, sad oa this dro?>* |ii| floor place your low trsstlos aad from oao to ths other place your roost taf slats. Fat these four iach slats oa looos aad oa very cold sights dmt? them' does together. Set wr la a Corner oat of drafts and piece the dating box aear aad the hoas twill hoop the rooets well dusted. Advflatages. ? Bsslly cleaned; easily removed; catches all the manure; can be removed or set up in three min utes; hens can scratch under It; rod mites avoid It. Try it and be con* vlnoed. ? Weekly Witness. A man, who will not work will work o these. A KKpUCkl CASK. Ilut Wfll tatmcei All Bsffefisg Mrs. Dells lfeaaes. S2S E. Front ?t.. Maysvllle. Ky.. says: "Seven year* ago I began to notice sharp pain la the kidney* aad a I bearing down sensa tlon through the hip*, dull headache aad diss? spells. - Dropsy appeared and my feet i and ankles swelled so 1 could not get my shoes on. I was In misery and had despaired of erer let ting cured, when I decided to try Doaa's Kidney Pills. One bos helped me ao much that 1 kept on until en tirely cured." Sold by *11 dealers. 60 cehts a box. Foster-llllbura Co.. Buffalo, K. Y. The cynic says there are two kinds of people in the world ? bad ones and those who have not been found out. More Than Quinine. Quinine in simply one of the products of the Cinchona Bark, and the drag which lua ed in Usovb'h Tabtslbss Chill. Tonic con tain* more of the activ* principle* of Cinchona Bark than ordinary (Quinine. Everyone knows that Whole *VheA and Graham Flour contain more nutriment than ordinary white flour, as part of the properties of the wheat are loet in render ing the floor white. This name thing is true of Cuinine, and the drag need in this prep aration In a medal product which contains more valuable properties than ordinary Quinine. The Standard for X) yearn. 50c. What the peaceful man asks as his might. Hicks' Capudlne Cares Women's Monthly Pains, Backache, Nervousness, ana Headache. It's Liquid. Effects imme diately. Prescribed by physicians with bent results. 10c., 25e., ana 00c., at drug stores. A man with "a finished educa tion" is just about as useful as any other ornament. evau ALL 1TVHINO KKVPTIONS. Olsaoos, Md.. Nov. 91st. ltOT: "I have had ecoeaaa on my hands for IS years, and have tried everything. I havs been using m> tssimb 4 days and ths results are great." Signed, Mrs. X. Harvey. Ts-rrsaiss is the surest, safest, speediest eure for eosema and all ether skin diseases. Hold by drug gist* or seat by mail fer ftOe. by J. T. Baur tbibb, Dept. A. Savannah. Oa. If you expert to have to borrow money, better borrow it before you need it; it is easier to do so. HELPFUL ADVICE i cm won't tell your family doctor the whole story about your private illness ? you are too modest. You need not be afraid to tell Mrs. Pink ham, at Lynn, Mass., the things you could not explain to the doctor. Your letter will be held in the strictest con fidence. From her vast correspond ence with sick women during the past thirty years she may have gained the very knowledge that will nelp your case. Such letters as the fol lowing, from grateful women, es tablish beyond a doubt the power of LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND to conauer all female diseases. Mrs. Norman It Barndt, of Allen town, Pa^ writes : " Ever since I wan aixteen years ot age I hud suffered from an organic de rangement and female weaknens ; in consequence I had dreadful headaches and wsm extremely nervous. My physi cian said I muftt go through an opera tion to get well. A friend told me about Lydia K. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, and I took it and wrote you for advice, following your directions carefully, and thnnkn to you 1 im to day a well woman, and I am telling all my friends of my experience." PACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, modo from roots and herbs, lias l>ccn the standard remedy for female1 ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, tnat bear ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges tion, d izzi ness,or ne rvous prostration. 80.23-OS: Late fiatou* In Urief warn MATTERS Of miutsi A new high record for the jretr wh Made in July options on cotton. The Clyde Line steamer Seminole ran on a sandbar off Mount Pleasant. N. J. The bill for a new capital approch and a Lincoln memorial passed the House. ? Mr. Bryan has receired enough delegates to secure him control of the Denver convention. The Methodist Protestant Confer ence concluded its sessions in Pitts burg. Two women have been named as alternates to the Republican Nationl Convention. The Seattle Exposition will be giv en $750,000 under the Sundry Appro priation law. Admiral S perry may test the speed of his battleships on the way home from the Orient. Five thousand men attended the military mass at the navel training station in Newport. A scholarship for training seamen and officers is to be maintained by the White Star Line. Two thousand miners in the Poca hontas fields, will return to work after four months' idleness. Conflict between local and State transportation laws over liquor will be carried into court. The Reformed General Synod, in annual session at York, heard en couraging reports on missions. The Southern Presbyterian General Assembly, in session at Greensboro, N. C., discussed infant salvation. A number of lives were lost and great property loss was occasioned in Texas and Oklahoma by floods. The first case to test the commo dity clause of the Hepburn act will come up in Philadelphia June 16. The Government will soon begin a $3?),000,000 suit against the Southern Pacific Railroad over public lands. Miss Katherine Roosevelt, second eounsin of the President, was badly injured by a horse falling on Jier. Monsignor Garvey, of Philadelphia, a graduate of Mount St. Mary 's Sem inary, at Emmitsburg, Md., is dead. High winds and heavy rains in Texas and Oklahoma have done great damage and caused disastrious floods. The issuance of# $750,000,000 in emergency currency is the latest fin ance plan and will probably be pass ed before Congress adjourns. The United States monitor Forida sailed from the Norfolk Navy Yard to be used as a target for the big guns of other warships. Mr. John T. B. Spuulding, Repub lican, is on the face of unofficial re turns, elected Mayor of Martinsburjr, W. Va., by one vote. . Harry K. Thaw will have to stay in Matteawan Asylum, the court- at roughkecpsie having pronounced him insane. % Mrs. Alfred G. Yanderbilt obtain- \ *d a divorce and the custody of her son, the father being also forbidden I to marry again. The anthracite roads, which are be ing sued by the Federal Government ns an alleged combine, had a heari i?? before a referee in Philadelphia. A facetious burglar broke into the house of an expert Chicago detective find stole jewelry and money from under the sluth's pillow as he slept. Ten persons were killed by a series of tornadoes that visited Oklahoma last week. President Roosevelt, report sa>*s? plans to make a triumphal tour " of the world and later serve another term as President. Efforts to secure an agreement on currency legislation will probably keep Congress in session until Thurs day night. The conductor, motorman and all I lie passengers on a trolley were held up and robbed near McKeesport, Pa., by two armed highwaymen. Rev. Joseph F. Lubeley of Salis bury, Mo., was stabbed and probablv fatally wounded just after celebrat ing mass bv Joseph Sehuette, a weal thy parishoner. A New "York expert cloth examiner who had saved up mon-v for an operation to ward off an incurable malady, having exhausted his fund to save the life of his daughter, who was ill, took poison. The trio of (he alleged yeggman .Tomes A. Baker, for the murder <?? Operator E. Y. Hutheliinson ,*jnd the robbery of the postnfliee at Welcome, W. Va.. will begin this week at Phil ippi. W. Va. In an election held Tuesday North Carolina voted for Stste prohibition by 43.000 majority. The law will be in force nfter January 1. 1900. In the naval etsts nt Hampton Roads last week it was demonstartcd that the heaviest ortillery cannot in jure the armor of our wnr vessels, oven at the closest range. The North Carolina A. & M. col lege turned out a class of 53 grad uates this year. United Presbyterians. Pittsburg. Special? Willi delegate? from nil parls of the United State? and from foreign l;?'i<ls, representing ? he 150.000 communicants of the de nomination. the General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church of North America was opened Wednes day in the Sitih United Presbyterian church. The session marks t lie semi ccntcnninl of the church. nn<l is tin most largely attended iritlie histori of the General Atrcmbly. u mmw North Caroino Votes Dry B y a Very Larfe MMty ONLY SEVENTEEN COUNTIES WET Betiasted Tlat Majority Against UfW Will It From 30,000 to 40,000. Raleigh, N. C., Special. ? The aee >nd election on state prohibition waa leld, resulting in a sweeping victory vith a larger majority than State Amti-Saloon League chairman John K. Oates, expected. It waa thought Jiere woud be a large stay at home rote on btoli sides, but there was a ?root turn out. The ballots were 'for or against the manufacture and tale of liquor." Both sides had worked from Janu iry to poll closing. The anti-pro lii litionists made their greatest efforts m about twenty of the large coun ties and in these spent money freely, [t was noticed in this county that tome republicans worked against pro hibition in order to get democratic rapport later. The day 's great victory was in tharp contrast tto the crushing defeat in 1881 when the first election was ?eld. Then the whites divided and ne proes voted so tiblidly against prohi bition that the saloon majority waa practically the negro vote. Very few negroes voted this time, and of these ^erhups a majority voted the dry ticket. It had been roughly calculate id at anti-saloon headquarters that aot over twenty eounties of the ainety-eight could be carried by the wets. The wets went to the polls early by lirection of their state chairman, Mayor A. H. Boyden, of Salisbury. The letter's own city, however, went dry by 13S majority. It is the main center of the liquor traffic in the state. Kaleigh went dry by a tmall majority. The mountain coun ties cast a great vote for prohibition. Governor Glenn and Judge Pritch *rd. the two chief speakers ? demo crat ic and republican ? carried their home counties handsomely. There were prayers by women in many churches, some churches here *nd elsewhere being open all day. The women of Fredericksburg, Va., also offered special prayers for victory. The anti-prohibitionists had claimed the slate, but never gave figures. The estimates of the prohibition ists ranged from ten to sixty thous and, Chairman Oatcs. Governor Glenn and Judge Pritchard making esti mates around forty thousand. There had been two doubtful factors? the rural vote and the stay-at-home voters. The saloon and dispensaries in the *tate will ult does December 31, un Jer the law. 1 Big Immigration Project. J Pendleton, Ore., Special. ? Water (was turned from the monster reser vior covering over 1,700 acres upon the arid land in the Umatilla govern ment irrigation project, for the first time Wednesday and was made the occnsion of a great celebration. The little town of Henniston, the official town of the project, was the centre :>f the celebration, and an excursion carried people from all over this sec tion to the incipent metropolis. Ad dresses by several prominent men formed a part of the programme of the official opening of the project. A Car Crash on Brooklyn Bridge. New York, Special. ? A number of people were badly injured in a car crash on Brooklyn Bridge. The brake shoe on a car coming down the bridge incline broke and the car struck the one ahead. The second car was un able to check its speed and the two crashed into a third. These struck a fourth car at the foot of the in cline, throwing it from tracks. The cars were all heavily loaded. Twelve persons were taken to hospitals, and others are badly hurt . It is believed that all will recover. Medical Gathering. Chicago, Special. ? Chicago physi cians are preparing to entertain thousands of their professional breth ren from all over the United State* during the cmoing week, when the America'" Medical Association will be in session here. There is every in dication that the convention will he the biggest and most important of it? kind ever held by the devotees of the healing art. Drowned in Well. Providence, R. I., Special. ? John Chandler, while inspecting a property he had jiist purchased at Diamond Hill, fell head-first into a well and was drowned. The well was so nar row that lie could not regain his feet, though the w;tter was shallow. A friend who was with him did not dis cover the accident until Chand'er was dend. Great Slaughter In Indian Outbreak. I/ondon, By Cable. ? Information received at the War Office indicated I lint the slfttiirhler among the Mo ll omnnd tribesmen in the Indian out break had been terrible. General Wilcocks, stung l>v this stubborn re sistance, is said to have ordered that no quarters be given. It is said that the losses of the tribesmen reach an e nova ;>us Cs.;:o. * ? writer ta everybody's Magazine UUm the ?tory o t the collision o i mm Amertcaa bualneaa au with the Eng U?h t?a kaktt He ted gone to Lob* M the atuger of oae of the biggeat enterprises la which American money Is invested. He was formally Introduced to all his heads of depart* menu on the first day he went to the oflce. After everybody had strolled away and he had turned to his desk, a small clerkly-looking person ap> proeohed htm and said: "Please, sir. I wish to know If we can have some new tea rings." Tea rings?" said the manager; "what in the name of the Thames Em bankment are tea rings?" "Rings w? put on the stove when we make our tea, air. Thank you." "When you make your tea?" "Oh, yea, sir; we have our tea reg? ularly every afternoon. Thank you.' The manager looked into the tea business. He found the clerk was r^t. The whole offloe force quit' work In the middle of the afternoon and drank tea. ? The proposition did not appeal to hit American mind, so he issued an order atopplng the tea drinking. There waa a wild protest Here waa this American overturning the precedents of centuries. Here waa a man who dared to deprive the Brltona of their tea. The manager held out for a month and then capitu lated, for his board of directors stood with the clerks. The directors drank tea too. He rescinded the order, bought the new tea rings, and kept tab on the amount of gas used In brewing this necessary beverage. He discovered that the tea-thirst of the clerks In his offlees cost the company 'or gaa used to brow It $385 a year. CEREMONY UNDER DIFFICULTIES. Unusual Dinner at British Embassy at Time ef Paris Siege. Sir Frank Lasceiles, our Ambassa dor in Berlin, who is Just retiring, has had some exciting experiences In the course ot his diplomatic ca reer. H? waa with Sir Edward Malet In Paris in o during the siege and the Commune, and tells , the story of an extraordinary dinner wMch they had at the embassy shortly afler i. cannon ball had driven in the from wall and reduced the kitchen to rul'js. A general retreat was made <to the cellar. And here the two Englishmen so lemnly arrayed themselves in dress clothes and eet down to dine in as much "state" u possible, amid a hope less Jumble of treasured bric-a-brac, valuables, clocks, china, Ac., for not a scrap of the usual ceremony and etiquette was waived, despite the in congruous surroundings. "It looked like the haunt of brig ands," Sir Edward wrote to a friend, "who had Just ransacked a stately castle and brought the booty hither; while in -the centre, in vivid oontrast of neatness with the disorder, was the table laid out for dinner, with its white tablecloth and silver candle sticks, and, to crown incongruities, Frank Lascelle? and myself in even ing dress and white ties, waited on by the stately butler and embassy ser vants."? From Tit-Bits. The Passing of the Wild. If reports frorti the vicinity of Yel lowstone Park are true the elk and other rare game animals which are to be added to the "too" at Antelope Park are fast becoming rarer than even a few yeyrs sgo. The ranging of the country by sheep, it !? com plained, -takes so much of the grass that the deer and elk die of starvation or become so weakened as to be an easy prey for the wolves, i^ast win ter. a resident of the region declares, fully forty per cent, of the large game in the park died. It will be come necessary to appropriate more money for growing and storing hay In the park, if the game is to be saved. It Is suggested also that the leases of grazing land in forest -re serves toe made with reference to leaving sufflclen/t support for the wild life of tho region. ? Nebraska State Journal. THE PIRHT TASTE Learned to Drink Coffee When a Baby If parents realized the fact thst coffee contains a drug ? caffeine ? which Is especially harmful to chil dren, they would doubtless hesitate before giving the babies coffee to drink. "When I was a child in my moth fr.w arni" and flr,t b,,Kan to nibble thlhgs at the table, mother used to give me sips of coffee. As my parents used coffee exclusively at meals I nev er knew there was anything to drink but coffee and water. "And no I contracted the coffee habit early. I remember when quite young, the continual use of coffee uo uffected my parents that they tried roasting wheat r.nd barley, then ground It In the coffee-mill, as a sub stitute for coffee. "But It did not taste right and then went back to coffee again. That was long befor^ Postutn was ever reard of. J continued to usp coffee ' n 1 1 1 I wns 27, and when I got into offlro work. I began to have nervous 'pells. Especially after brenkfast I was so nervous I could scarcely at tend to my correspondence. At night, afler having coffee for rupper, I could hardly sleep, and on f iring In tho morning would feel weak and nervou*. "A friend persuaded me to try Pos tum. My wife and I did not like It at Prst, but later when boiled good and strong It was line. Now we would riot give up Postum for (he best coffee we ever tasted. f can now get good sle^p. am free from nervousness and headaches I recommend *Postum to all coffee drink ers. "Thero's a Reason." Name given by Postum Co., Rattle Creek. Mich. Read "The Road to Wellvlllo," In pkg3. Kvcr rend theahovc letter? A nrw one appears from time to tlmr. Th#*y nre gennlnc, true, and full of human Interest. to kik like raw all cm bwn bow tWqr itched TV|r ?MM awoBaa (Kit I Mt |tl Mf AAa lor, ? ?nk ar mora. I wad fin or Htftmt naitia and get bo Up, oo|f^K tpp))riB| than the baniaf waa wonaHtk* itching leae. For two or three waaflKhe aafniu waa intenae ud during that thna I did not aleep am hoar at ft tiaa. Than one morn ing I triad a hit of Cuticura. From tho moment it touched ma tha itching waa |OM and I hare not felt ? bit of it since. Tha swelling went down and in two days I had my ahoee on and waa about aa usual. George B. Farley, 50 South State St., Con cord, N. H., May 14, 1907." The ocean is not the only body filled with breakers. KCZENA CUKXl) J. It. Maxwell. Atlanta. Ga.. says: suffered agony wttS a i>avere oia > of ecae ma. Tried aiz different remedtea and waa In daapalr, whan a neighbor told ma to try shuptrtee's TftTTaai^a. After using ga , worth of your TOTTaasua and aoap I am completely cured. 1 cannot any too much In Ita prate*- " TaTTaaiaa at druggtaU or hr mafl Mo. 8oap 'ifto. J. T. ttnurruia, Dept. A. Savannah. Ga. Girls who are worth their weight in geld are seldom given ft weigh. Hicka' Capudlnc Cnrea Headache, Whether from Cold. Heat, Stomach, or Mental Strain. No Acetanilid or dangeroua drugs. It'a Liquid. Kffecta immediately. 10c.. 25c.. and 00c. . at drug atorea. Freakishness doesn't indicate in dividuality Mrs. Wiuuow*s Soothing Syrup for Children tee thing, aoftena 'Heguma,reduoeainflammft tton. allays pftln,c. Tea wind colic, 25c a bottle Habits are part of our life in youth and all of life in manhood. To Drive Oat Malaria and Build Up the System Take the Old Standard Ci rote's Tabtb uaa Una Tome. Yoa know what you are takiag. The formula ia plainly printed on every bottle, ahowing it ia simply (Qui nine and Iron in a taateleaa form, aud tho ?oat effectual form. If or grown people aad children, 30c. He who thinks before he speaks frequently remains speechless. Cotton Buyers. Grader* wanted. Addrraa, National Cotton Collioi, Atlanta, Ga. The man who depends on luck ia always dependent. So. 23- 'OS. FITS, St. Vitus' Dance :N erron* Disease*, per manently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nervu Restorer. S3 trial bottle and treatise free. Dr. H. R. Kline, Ld.,Wl Arch St., Phila., Pa. It isn't the sharpest man who gets stuck on himself. Frmm Oure for Rhmu mmiimtn, Bono Pmtn Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) curs* the worst case* of Rheumatism. bona psins. swollen inuacle* and ioints. by purifyint tha h!ood. Thousand* of eases cured b? B. B. B. sflsr all athar treatments failed. Price ?i.oo per lar?e bottle at diuc store*, with complete direction* for home treatment. Larca sampls free by wrltins Btood Balm Co.. Atlanta. Ga. DOVE-TAILED PUTTY LOCK SASH t *? k?IMw ?? aiTard to im tk? *M kl?d wk? h? mi K*t tlx Patty LMk >MkjwtM?luap. Randall Bros.. "''".ttiusr"* ATCAHTA.OA. RESURRECTED SONGS Thl? Itook contain* tha nonga that our father* and ?nthura uni. Hon** that pomom tha old time Ooapal power. Hong* that ran not <11*. MHURRBCCTKl) BONOS. Krnnta par copy; D.1j par dnaaa. prepaid. J. D. V AUG HAN, Clayton Ht.. Athena, O*. Dropsy 1 Xcaom all swelling In 8 to aa ilijri ; effect* i permanent car* in y> to 60 davi. Trial treatment free. Nothing can be fairer Write Or. M. H. GrMn't ton*. IftactalUt*. B?k b Atlanta. 0* TOILET ANTISEPTIC Keep* the breath, teeth, mouth and body antiteplically clean and free from un healthy ferm-life and disagreeable odor?, which water, aoapand tooth preparationa alone cannot do. A germicidal, am a* fecting and deodor* izinf toilet requisite of exceptional ex cellence end econ omy. Invaluable for inflamed eyea, throat and natal and uterine catarrh. At drug and toilet stores, 50 cents, or by mail postpaid. Large Trial Simple THE PftXTON TOILET CO., Boston. Masi. IF NOT EMPLOYED? Tou C?n Work for ui? nnd Earn From S3.00 TO ftlO.OO PER OAY durluK iba mmuiitr wmod. cwit y?.ur Kddr??t on | o<tkl for FREE DESCRIPTIVE CATALOG ? nd ' ur moDtx nukini "IT'-r. KWatant and wnri h r ?mpl- yinn.t for any ladjr or n?nil??nmi Rrfrr rnr^?: luinn. Hra ?tr??t or Any < hnrlottf Hankrr. C. H. Knklnana A C?., box "C5. Charluttr. N. C. Mother Cray. Nttr??ln Child - r?n'? H?m?, R?? York City. MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A OrMln (lira for f'Vrrrlahneaa, ('#n?Ili?nti?n, If ?? ? it n p h r, 5)tnwii("fiTr?nh1r?, Terthln* M ?? r d pr a, ?nd Dralrov W?rm*. Tb?y Hrr?l< nn Cnliti In 14 hour* Al all DrntiiiU, Uctt. Kampla msil'ri FRr.K AtMraaa, A. 8. OLMSTED. L? Roy. N V NO 8IJC1I LUCK. "And do you sell thr*e beautiful thought r of your soul for m<*ro dol lar*!" she exclaimed. "Nope," said tho poet, sorrowfully. "I seldom K^t moro thnn iO cent.3 ro? 'em." ? Cleveland Leader. t?s <s^O\xir #Senna acts Oeatly^yet prompt ly onthe bowels, cleanses fne system effectually assists one in overcoming habitual constipation permanently. To get its r . 1 r t kO I permo oenefi \ \ ? jicial ejects buy tKe Genuine. rlanujacturedi by the California PoSyrup Co. SOLD BY LEAD) NO DRUCG4STS- 50* ^BOTTIX RHEUMATISM! SAL-TORA, Tbe Wonderful Remedy, Sent Fiee.^dr?. OR. SMITH CHEMICAL CO.. SIM Market, fklU^ Tm. FISH Drop u? a card ud w? will put you on to lomathlnf with which you can turn your neighbor rtmo with ?uvy by ratoblng dead load* of thorn In streams where he hao be ooae dto|uatud trying to oatoh them the old fashioned way. It's something new sad ohaap. It catohes at all seasons -some* thing no other taakle will do. It will tickle you to see It oateh house and musk rats. Illustrated catalogue of prices and testi monials tor the asking. We are sole piaaufaeturers of the celebrated ?a ten tod Double Mussle Wire Fish Basket*. Oar sa!e covers ever SS states. We pay the freight oa oae doses'er more aete. IUKIKA M8H NET CO.. ?ri?a, Oa. j One of the largest employers of advertising brains hit the nail on the head when he said, "Give me the man who can hold on when others let go; who pushes ahead when others turn back; who stiffens up when others weaken ; who knows no such words as 'can't' or 'give up,' and I -will show you a man who will win in the end." WARM WEATHER EMOLLIENTS For Preserving, Purifying and Beautifying the Skin, Scalp, Hair, and Hands, for Snnburn, Hat Rash, Chafings, and for all the purposes of the Toilet ?old throughout Utn world. IVpoti: I-oodon.27. Chart?rbouM Mq : F.?n>, . Hutdr lir?tx: Auitn IU. R. Towns A Co.. Hydnn. Indlt, D. K. rtul. (hl rutU: ChlM. Hone Kong Orvuc CO . Jiptn. Varuym. Ltd . 'loklo. Mouth Africa I.ronoo. Ltd.. Cap, Tow*, Mr., Krrrrlo (Aj>wka>. Molrat: (' U i. rollrr r>ru* tk Che*. (V>rp , Hoi, Prop* . Boatoa. mr ron-tiM. Cutlcyrn Booklet on the Hkla. BOWEL TROUBLES oeaDRiN TUTHINQ Dr. Biggers Huckleberry Cordial CURES STOMACH-ACHE IN TEN MINUTES WE GIVE AWAY OVER lOOO Valuable Household and Fancy Articles Free, in Exchange for Carton Tops and Soap Wrappers from "20 Mule-Team" Borax and "20 Mule Team" Borax Products. Send Postcard for 40-page Illustrated Catalogue. Address PACIFIC COAST BORAX CO., NEW YORK* r , fhnEtauQi * wmKMima* ?uut raraMssii5?a FR?D. F. FIELD CO., Brockton, Mass. "I recommend Cardui to my lady; friends/' writes Mrs. Mattie Christo pher, of R. F. D. 72, Atlanta, Ga. " I think it is the best medicine for fe male trouble I ever took. It works like a charm. Before taking Cardui, I had suffered with female trouble for 20 years. I was irregular and suf fered untold misery. I took all kinds of medicines, hut none did me so much good as Cardui. ? ' \ MRS. M. CNMSTOmu UlMte, 6*. TAKE It Will Help Ton O H 111 "Since taking Cardui," Mrs. Christopher writes, "I am regular, suffer no pain and am so much better, in every way. I cannot praise Cardui too highly." Card u i is a strength-building medicine, that, you need, if your female functions are disordered, or if you suffer from any female pains, such as pains in head, side, back, hip, thigh, dragging sensations, falling feelings, etc. Try Cardui. Sold everywhere. VATUAnTT Writ# for 64-pi?e? Illustrated nooV, "TTom* Trtatmtnt for ? from**," describing aymptoms of Female iJiaeaaea and glv UA/MT ZirtT.m 'n* valuable hints on health, hygiene, diat, medicine, etc., DUUlV S K fiK for women. Sent free, postpaid. Address: Lmtiet Atlvuorjr Vipt.y Tha Chattanooga Medicine to., Cbattaoooga, Ten a. Pols Delicate Womew and Girls The Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC, drives out Malaria mid builds tip the system. You know what you are taking. The formula Is plainly printed on every bottle, showing it is simply Quinine nnd Iron in a tasteless, and the most effectual form. For adults an<l children. 50c.