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ttaUtuql fwui MAbleft oMbfim *9+Ji dc3y jm tidtmmJtm n%m ?3W M?M WtittMh ?Mii?fy upon proMr Mu^Mtnt, m ?n I ? iffi t~- * - '*t? >'- ;- a ?... .~.U Un^clS w/we genuine Syru^B^^ixi^Sw CalEFornia Fig Sybvp Co. wet So. M-'Ol Happy are the miaerica that end in joy .-?Greek. Hlelra* Cupndln* Cvrea N< Whether tired out, worried, overworked, or what not. It rffreehea the brain and nerve*. It a Liquid and pleaaant to **het 10c., 29c.. and 80c., at drug atone. XiiK XIME TEST. That Is What Prove* True Merit. Doan'a Kidney Pllfa bring th? Quickest of relief from backache and Kiuney xrouDies. is that reiiei lasting? Let Mrs. James M. Long, of 119 N. Au custa St., Staunton, Va., tell you. On Januery 81st, 1903, Mrs. Long wrote: "Doan's Kidney Pills >have cured" me" (of pain In the back. urinary troubles, bearing down sen eations, etc.) On Juhe 20th, 1907, four and one-half years later, ahe said : "1 haven't had kidney trouble alnce. I repeat my testimony." Sold by all dealers. 60 cents a box, Foatcr-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, j ROOTS FOR THE BROOD SOW. Roots may be sliced or pulped and mixed with the grain or may be glv en whole as a noon feed to the brood fow. Some care must be used In feeding roots, as they are laxative In effect and if fed In excessive amounts may bring about profuse sc lion of the bowel*. Some eastern farmers rccommcnd the use of sll ago. If neither is available, clover or alfalfa hay, sheaf oats or corn fod der may supply the bulkey require* xnents of the ration with good results. Charcoal, ashes and Bait should be accessible at all times.? 'Weekly Wit* ness. k j ___ Good Crops In Mexico. Good crop con dlt lone are reported from all partB of Mexico. The sugar cano crop which Is now (being har vested is ibe largest In the history of the country, while the yield of cof fee exceeds that of any previous year. There is a shortage of corn and wheat In some sections, but the prvepectt are favorable for good crops of those two cereals this year. ? Moody's Mafa* dne. DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE. Her mother: '"I should ratter yon would not go sailing with that young man, Clara; I don't believe he knows a thins about a sailboat." Clara: "Oh, but he does, mama; he showed me a letter of recommen dation from a New York Arm he used <o work for, and they speak very highly of his salesmanship."? "Circle Mtgulne. Anti-Monopoly Crusade. Uncle Jeptha ? The railroad It sellln' tickets ter Chicago fer 94. They can't afford to do It at that price. Uncle Steven ? No; that's what Hiram said. He went an' bought nlno tickets an' didn't use one of 'em. Said If he had money enough he'd keep on buyln' till he'd busted np tho hull railroad monopoly. He's got It In for the trusts. Hlhas? Puck, t No one can Rive what he Iras not. ?Latin. SELF DELUSION ? Many People Deceived by Coffee, We like to defend our Indulgcscles pod hablta even though wo may be convinced of their actual harmful pess. .A msn can convince himself that whisky Is good for felm on a cold morning, of beer on a hot summer day ? when he wants ths whisky or beer. ? It's ths sams with coffea. Thou* lands of psopls suffer hsadachs and ntrvousnsss ysar after ysar but try to parsuads themselvts the causa Is not ooffee ? because they like ooffas. "WhllS yst a Child 1 commenced using coffee and continued It," writes a Wis. man, "until I was a regular coffee fiend. 1 drank It every morn ing and In consequence nad a blinding headache nearly every afternoon. "My folks thought It was coffee that ailed me, but 1 liked It and would not admit It was the causo of my trouble, so I stuck to coffee and tho headaches stuck to me. "Finally, tho folks stopped buying eoffeo and brought home soma Pos tum. They made It right (directions on pkg.) and told me to see what difference It would make with nfy head, and during that first week on Postum my old affliction, did not bother pie once. FVom that day to this we have used nothing but Postum In place of coffce?. headaches are a thing of the past and the whole fam ily Is in fine health." "Postum looks good, smolls food, tastes good, Is Rood, and does good to the wholo body." "There's a Rea son." , Name given by Postum Co.* pnttlq Creek, Mich. Ilead, "The Road to Wellrnie," In pkfs liter read the above letter? A new oae appears from ttm?? to tlmo. They ?ro genuine, tins, a*4 fall ol Unman Vattrtrt, ? Lambert Mystery. By m ALEXANDER. / CHAPTER X . 18 Continued. **IIugh! 1 do not know that name. I Ilk? It. It sounds strong." Then, * vivid blush, but t certain steadiness, as it she had made up her mind, she said. "Good night, dear Hugh." Glynn clasped her In his arms and kissing her tenderl jr. Implored her to take courage. Lambert, having determined to de clare himself to Deerlng. was less nervously anxious to keep In hiding, and eren drove with Glynn and Elsie as far as Lady Gethln's the morning of the day the latter were to start for the Continent. He watted, he said, to see the last of his child. "The last for the next few weeks." corrected Glynn. "May be so, may be so," said Lam bert, with a sad ring In his voice. . . Lambert and Elsie had retired to have a few words In private In Lady Gethln's boudoir. Thither she and Glynn followed them, the latter draw ing Elsie Into the conservatory ad joining. "The next fortnight will be awfully blank," he exlalmed, when they were out of earshot. "By that time 1 tru?t all difficulties will be surmount ed, and I shall be able to start with your father for Lausanne; than I trust there will only bo peace and love for you both In the future." "Would to God this terrible Inter val were over!" said Elsie, with a quivering sigh. "I Intend to insist on your father's staying with me in my chambers until he is free to join you! Trust him to me, dearest," replied Glynn. "How good you are! How can I ever thank you enough?" cried Elsie, and carried away by tenderness and gratitude her arms stole round his neck, and she kissed him repeatedly in all the simple sincerity of unhesi tating affection. Soon after, as It was growing late, Lambert purposed returning to his lodgings. He had said good-bye to Lady Gethin, and tenderly embraced Elsie. He had even gone half-way down stairs when he suddenly paused, and turning back exclaimed: "I must take one more look at her," and ascending to the drawing room, took her hand in both his own. "My own Jewel! Have I made you happy? Will you pardon me any wrong I may have dene you?" "Wrong! ? you have done me noth ing but good. No father ever made a daughter happier than you havo made me." "Then give me a lovin? thought now nnd again. God bless you, my darling. Good-bye, good-bye." "Only for a little while, dearest, best!" she exclaimed. "Be careful, and come to me soon!" There was little or no difficulty in persuading Lambert to accept his future son-ln-law's Invitation, In Glynn's chambers be revived considerably. Glynn carefully avoided any ap pearance of change In his habits, and went out to dinners and parties as usual. At one of these he en countered Deerlng, and took the In itiative by asking If he had been all this time In the country, as he had not seen him anywhere lately. "I stayed longer than I Intended at Denham. But you have been rather scarce lately. I haven't seen you In the haunts of men." "I think I have been as much about as usual. By the way, Is your Amor lean friend Vincent In town? I fan cied I saw him tho other day in Bond street." "Vincent! yes; at least he was last week. He will not give up the chase after Lambert and his daughter. My own belief is that Lambert never Quitted England." "I go down to Denham on Wednes day for a few days. I am maklnc al terations there and want to look after them." "Well, good night." Glynn returned with so much Infor mation for Lambert, who was evi dently stirred by It. "I am better and stronger," he snid, rising and stretch ing himself; "I'll take heart, and go talk to him In the midst of his ill gotten property; maybe he'll reason. "Anyway, I'll not bear this state of mliery any longer, I'll find freedom somehow!" cried Lambert, with an ?ir of determination. T CHAPTER XI. ' Paid In Full. "I feel like myself," said Lambert to hl? host, a few days after the en counter above recorded. "I'll go down to Denham to-morrow, and get my Interview with Deorlng over." "1 am not at all sure you are equal to It, Lambert; you are fever'sn antf excited. Why not wait till ho comof up to tow::?" "Because I'd feci safer In the coun try. Constables are not so near at Hand In the country. "I'll bo and Bleep at my own piac* to-night; and I'll start off to-morrow morning. Mnybo I'll be lucky, hey?" He pulled out lilsle's last letter and read It through In silence. "She Is happy, anyway, but she's wearying for her old dad! Go I bless her! God bless her, and watch ove.1 her!" ?-with a burst of feeling. "I'll not write to you, Glynn," were his last words at starting; "I'll just come straight Dack and tell you everything." "Do; and remember that the bolder front you can show, the greater tho chance of his yielding. Speak as if you had a cloud of witnesses to back jrou." "Ay, that's the plan! I'll try it, If only my nerves Veep as steady as they (eel to-day." The chief Inn of Earlshall, a small town on the borders of Northshlre, WW Cull and busy out WWPtof iq May* mot* tlu tvaln months from the opening of tkla true story.* It wss market day. The stables were full of strong, serviceable nags, worthy of the shire wht^h bred them, and the busy host lers had scarce time to attend to the demand of a stranger, who had been staying for the last two days at the Inn, that or.e or other of them should saddle the horse he Lad ridden each day since be arrived. "Hand it over to me. and I'll sad dle him myself," he said at length. "I am no tool about a horse, and can generally manage all I want with my own bands." So saying, he proceeded to saddle the steed he had selected, and soon trotted out of the yard. A stranger was a novelty at Earls hall, and several inquiries were ad dressed to "mine host," who mixed on pleasant, easy terms with his guests. "The visitor was from 'Lunnon' or from furrln parts." But be knew a horse when he saw one; he had been over to Denham all day long; the landlord's opinion was that likely he came from a newspaper, and he hoped as how he would write up tho "Black Horse." There was a letter for him that morning from Denham. "I know the paper and the crest stamped outside," added the host; "I dare say he's an electioneering chap." Unconscious of these comments Lambert rode on with a grey, set face, and firmly closed mouth. The tetter he h^d received that morning had been brief ? "I will hear what you have to say, but I do not wish a criminal to cross my threshold. You must meet mc by the Deer's Barn in the Beech Wood, about a mile from tho village. Any one will direct you." This had no signature and was ad dressed to "Mr. Smith." Lambert took it out and read it, gnashing his teeth as be did so. "The insolent, daring villain," he muttered; "can I do nothing to turn his flank? If he had a gleam of con science he would be less daringly un scrupulous. but he hasn't enough to make a coward of him. Glynn Is my best card, but Deering knows his strength; he has only to lie boldly, and I am at his mercy. "I must keep my brain clear," he muH?red. "I wish I could get quit of this mad desiro to shoot Deering ? it wouldn't do ? it wouldn't do. I could never stroll through cool country lanes with my Elsie again; I never could stroke her bright hair with this right hand if it had committed mur der. That I have never done. No, Deering, you infernal liar! ? only in fair fight have t killed my man." When he reached the very humble little hostelry distinguished by the sign of the "Saracen's Head," the crest of the Deerings, which stood be side the village green of Denham, Lambert was cool and collected enough. He dismounted, and desired that his horse should bo given a feed of oats, that the girths should be loosened, but the saddle was not to be removed, "for," said he very de liberately, "I want to finish a sketch of the Deer's Barn, and get back to catch the up-train at Earlshall about ?, so I may want the horse all In a hurry." So saying, he walked quietly through the great old wrought-lron gates, and up the stately avenue for a few hundred yards. Then striking to the left, he quickened his pace, and plunged Into the beautiful woods. And all these grand woods, this beautiful sweep of hills, these groups of dappled deer, that murmuring brown stream, the solemn, stately oeeches that clustered round the t>arn which stood at the verge of the deer park ? all these were Elsie's; an. as ho thought, Travers Deerlng came out from the shadow of the rough, picturesquo adlfico and advanced to meet him. The two men came face to face a little fn the rear of the barn, and stood In silence for a few seconds, eyeing each other with deadly hatred; nor was the gaze of the unscrupulous villain a shade less steady or un flinching than that of the man he in tended to make his victim. "Pray, why have you taken the trouble to come down here, when you might havo seen me In town next week?" asked Deerlng coolly. "For various reasons, chiefly be cause I could not wait." "Then you have something Im portant, something favorable for yourself to propose. First, wherj Is Elsie? Yotkknow?" "I do." "Is she In England ?" ??No." ? "Will you tell me where she Is?" *1 will *urther on." "Vtry good; let me hear what yon have to say," taking out a clgnr, and striking a fusee he lit it with elab orate composure. "I succeeded In hiding myself and my child from you and your devilish designs," began Lambert in a v<flce that jylbrnted with t*\ ? anger ho could hardly control. "However, I couldn't tarry out my plans, and I know one rannot keep out of sight forever, so I made up my mind to see if we can't romo to an aRreement. ~et us go, and I'll never say a word against you, or meddle in any way.' "Is that all you have to say for yourself?" returned Deerinp, con temptuously. "I taough*. you had something new." "So I have! I have found a man who believes my story, and he Is a baeker not 1o \e despised." "And he Is?" -eked Deerlng. with out taking his cigar from his lips. "Glynn! You know him." "Ha! and he believes your little romance?"? a look of concentrated fury contracting his brow. "Satlsfac tory to you; but unfortunately men's beliefs are not evidence. Now I have positive evidence." ' Wring!? you Are the moil nc? earaad wuM that aver 41a gracaf God's Mrtkt War# tt aot for aay <MH. M gladly pay forfait vtth ay Ufa fee the pleaaara of kllHag yoa." "Ewviai w an, 1 aa ?ot neh ? Mortlaai aa to aaaM lara un armed." and he nod* a aotloa with kk hud to hla braaat pjuhst "Good.- crlad Laalwrt, aad ha laaghed a peculiar wild laagh. "Bat lata la noaaaaae." ha laaaaaod; "let aa talk Ilka raaaoaabla Just aaa what folly tt la to throw away fortaaa and all thle"? ^wavlag hla hand towards tho traoa and apland ? "for what? ? a whim, a bit of re venge! Whan you hara destroyed aa, and planted a- thorn In Blate'a heart, that'll pierce her through her life long ? how will you 4Jke to turn out of this grand place, and count every penny In your pocket?" "I don't Intend to do .either; I shall be rewarded for my disinterested honesty by keeping the estate for my life. My son, a mere helpless cripple, can exist on a trifle; my lady wife ic only half alive ss it is, and probably may resign the frsil halt she nos sesses before long, then 1 may msrr> my sweet cousin, and all will go well and happily when we have hung you, you blundering blackguard" ? with a sudden flash of rage and hatred. "Gently," said Lambert, thinking the moment was come to play his trump card. "You'll not be able to carry out your neat little scheme. My Elsie is engaged to Glynn and will be his wife before three weeks are over. She is staying with Lady Gethin until the wedding takes place!" Deering was moved at last, and started back. "What! has Glynn known your se cret. during " "The last month and more," inter rupted Lambert. "And Lady Gothin? ? is she equally well Informed?" "She is." To be Continued. BOOSTING PROSPERITY Traveling Men and Others in New York Join in Movement for Cele bration of Prosperity's Return. New York, Special. ? Traveling men merchants and buyers from all over the country are swarming into the metropolis bent on celebrating the return of prosperity with n big two day convention. The United Com mercial Travelers and the Travelers' Protective Association, the two lead ing organizations of commercial trav elers have joined with the local job bers in booming tjic movement. In addition to the "drummers" it is estimated that there arc 2"), 000 buy ers in the city, many of whom will join in the convention. Sessions will be held Friday and Saturady. It is hoped by the promoters that a plan to stimulate business will be decided on in the congress that will have a national effect. The Woman's Lea gue, of New Yoik State, of which Mrs. Lyrlia I<^ Commander, the Veil known writer, i:t chairman, lias enter ed into the plans for booiting pros perity, and will seek to bring about the employment of nil persons, par ticularly women, who are now ofit of work. Many concerns have promised tho league to rc-cmplov on Saturday some or all of those laid off when the recent panio forced a retrenchment. To Spread News of Good Times. New York, Special. ? Five thousand commercial travelers began a two days' session here with the sole end in view of booming prosperity . Rep resentatives are present from every State in the Union and they believe that the meeting will have a pood in fluence in bringing about beter con dition*. They will devise ways and means for a lightning canvass of tho country to spread tho news that good times cro here. Nejro Kills Policeman. New Orleans, Special. ? Patrolman John W. Carroll watt stabbed to the heart and Frank Barroldsford, a negro dining car oook, and John Scott another negro, were fatally shot on a dining car in tho Louisville & Nashville depot. The officer attempt ed to arrejt Barroldsford in responso to a call to make an arrest for an as sault. .As the policeman placed his hand on the negro the negro stabbed him with a butcher knife. The officer shot the negro in the arm and fell dv ing. The negro locked hinruolf in tho toilet room of the car and detectives broko it open, shooting him and an other negro in making the arrest. There was a great excitement for a while and a riot was threatened. Bftloon Explosion. London, By Cable.? The Franco. Britiih exhibition grounds were rock' ed as by an earthquako Friday and i hundreds ot windows in the beautiful 1 buildings were broken by the terifflc explosion of a hugo balloon of Cap tain Lovelace, tho American aeronaut who had been giving aerial perfor mances. Two spectators were killed outright, a dozen persons were fright fully burned in the mass of flames that engulfed the crowd when tho | big gas-bag burst, and scorcs were | injured by being trampled on in tho mad ru?h to escape. Captain Love lace himself was" fright fullv burned and is in a dangerous condition. Variety Wcrks at . Dawson, Ga., De ft royed by Fire. Dawson, Oa., Special. ? The Variety Works, operated by Baldwin and Company, which was one of the larg est enterprises in this section, was destroyed by fire, together with many hundreds of thousands of feet of rough and dressed lumber. The plant had been in operation for 65 years and r/a* enged in the manufacture of Confederate guns during the Civil war. Tho total loss to tho owners will probably foot up $7.0,000. ^bose Pennsylvania farmers who "attond church by telephone" aro ablo to participate m every part of the icrvlce except tho collection, observe# the Pittsburg Garette, Is Pc-ni-na Useful for Catarrh? ? Should a list of the Ingredients of Po> rau bo MboitM to any msdlcsl k* psrfc, of wk*tm>je>aol or nUM>lliyr Im would bo obliged to bdsait without mim tut the BHdleta>l bo rip ooa posing Peruna are of two kinds. Vint, itMdaid ud well-tried eatarrh remo dtot. Seoond, well-known ud gener tllj acknowledged tool) remedies. That la oao or tho other of these oaoa (boy have stood the test of many years' ? xpcrt enoo by phyikUai of different - schools. There can bo ao dispute a boat this, wbatoror. Perona is composed of some of the most efllcsclous and uni versally used herbal remedies for ca tarrhal diseases, and for such conditions of the human system as require a tonic. Each ono of the principal ingredients of Poruna has a reputation of Its own in ths cure of some phsss of catarrh or as s tonic modlolno. The fact is, ehronlo catarrh is a dis ease which Is Tery prevalent. Many thousand people know they hare chronle catarrh. The j hare visited doc tors over and over again, and been told that their case is ono of ehronlo oatarrh. It may be ot the noeo, throat, lungs, stomach or some other Internal organ. There is no doubt as to the naturo of tbo disease. The only trouble Is the remedy. This doctor has tried to cure them. That doctor has tried* to pre scribe for them. No other household remedy so uni versally advertised carries upon tho label the principal active cqpstltuents, showing that Peruna Invites tho full inspeotion of the critics. Peruna is sold by your local drug fist. Buy a bottle today. Farmer Honk (musingly) ? They say Deacon Klutchpenny 's wife was a paragon before he married her, and ? Mrs. Hunk (l>iUk!y) ? Nothing of the kind! She was a Smith. 1 knew the whole family. ? Pusk. Some Satisfaction. It coats a lot to live these days, More than it did of yore; Rut when you stop to think of it, It's worth a whole lot more. J udge. Sane Judgement. "Do you believe in clubs for women?" the asked. replied (he untutored savage; "clubs heap good for squaws. No club take whip. All good." ? Judge. Pert Paragraphs. When your train of thoughts ap proaches a gloomy crossing blow jour whistle and open the throttle. ? Ilogwallow Kcntnckian. Few sights surpass the confident manner in which the self-made man picks his teeth. ? Daily News. A mnn has a grand time when hi? family is away until he wants to find his favorite shirts. ? New York Press. "There i? a heart for which I am calling," sings Judd Mortimer Lewis at the top of a one foot and a half poem. Ace, king or Juckt ? -Ixmis ville Couriev-.lournal. Oh, it's always hot weather When good fellows get together, And business with them was never bigger, That prosperity is strong Is the burden of the song Of the busy flea, mosquito and the chigger. ? Indianapolis New.*. "How shall we dre.-s ? in torrid weather!" asks an Eastern editor. Ho might try an ice cream freezer and an clectric fan. ? Milwaukee Sen tinel. A minister says, "wealth turns people's heart# to stone," Perhaps that is why fo many newspaper men nr? soft-hearted.? Woshlngton Her ald. Man In Paris is said to be keeping a lion on the top floor of an apart ment house. See no objection un less it's a pea green lion with purple polka dots. ? New York Telegram. "Excuse me," sputtered the victim to the barber; "but if you intend to put so much lather in my mouth I wish you'd shave me with whipped cream or mayonnaiso dressing." ? Judge. News Notes. Wilbur Wright made a successful aeroplane flight in France after two J false starts. Secretaries Metcalf and Taft and many officials witnessed the firing of a torpedo at tho monitor Florida, Ensign Charles B. Ullmo, convict ed of attempting to sell French naval secrets, was publicly degraded. William Clauson, a New York art dealer, was arrested on ft charge of selling epurious paintings, If you expect to hova to borrow money, better borrow it before you neod it; it is easier to do so. Cnpudlne ('urea Indigestion Pains, Kour MomAth and heartburn, no matter from what rause, (Jives imraodiate relief. Prescribed by physicians becau*) it is ?ur ? xnd effective. Trial bottle 10.*. Keguier size* 'Mr. and 90c., at all drugglUt, A dolphin Buseh, of St. Louis, has offered to give $50,000 for the Ger manic museum at Harvard. II AD 1CZRUA 18 TRAM Mrs. Thomas Thompson, of ClarkftTllle. Oa.. write*, under date of April 23, 1(0': "I suffered 15 yenra with tormenting eozema; bad the beet dootors to proscribe; hut noth ing did me a ijr good until I got tv TTSRtss. It enred m.>, ' I am no thankful " Thousands of others can testify to rlmilar cures. Tctt*bi*k Is sold by d'ugglste cr 3?nt by mall for ftOo. by J. T. Hicptbiss, Dept. A, 8arannah. Oa. An advertisement offering work ' caused a riot in Philadelphia. TO RBBCOVB OLD PAINT. To reaaovo old point from wood work. make a strong solution of waah lag soda and apply It to tho paint w)tk a Wtuk, bains careful that It doaa not get on your hands or eloth 'H After n short time wash off with a nop, being careful. as before, not to let the liquid touch ihs S?9h or clothing. Ammonia is also a good agent. Use diluted household am mot. la and pro ceed ' as with wasnlog soda. Begtn to wash off as soon as the fumes pass off. The paint may be scrsped or burned off. but this Is a difficult thing for an amateur to do. To clean painted woodwork, take two quarts of hot water, two table spoonfulg of turpentine, one of skim med milk and soap enough to make suds. The mixture will clean and give luster. ? Paint can be removed from glass by rubbing It with hot, strong vinegar. ? New York Press. Turtle 8oup For All. I rlew with unspeakable loathing "The Simple Life." 1 deem It a mor bid recrudescence of a bad ancestry which rtilned Its digestion by sur feit or starvation, and transmitted the disease to its offspring, it Is the relic of mediaeval mysticism and religious Individualism. Of course, the fact Is that under a rational system there would be champagne and turtle sotp for all the heads and gastronomic or gacs that could stand such "potent herbs." ? Victor Grayson, M.P., in the Labor Leader. BABY CRIElT AND SCRATCHED All the Time ? Was Covered with Top* tnrlng Krzenin? Doctor Said Sores Would Last for Years? Per . feet Cure by Cutlcura. ?My baby niece was suffering from that terrible torture, eczema. It was all over her body, but I he worst was on ber face and bands. She cricd and scratched all the time and could not sleep night or day from the scratching. 1 had her under the doc tor's care for a year and a half and he seemed to do her no good. I took her to the best doctor in the city and he ?aid that she would have the sores until she was six years old. But if I had depended on the doctor iny baby would have lost her mind and died from the want of aid. llut I used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment and she was cured in three months. Alice L. l)o well, 4709 Huston Ave., Ht. Louis, Mo.| May 2 and 20, 1907." - ? ? Three persons were killed and IS injured when limited trolley cars collided in Ohio. To Drive Out Malaria and Build IT*, the System Take tho Old Standard Urove'h Tastk ijdm Cu ii. i. Tonic. Ym know wh.it you aro taking. Tho formula is plainly printed on every bottlw, showing it in ttimply Qui nine Ana Iron iu a tasteless form, aud tho moot offectual form, for grown people sad children, 50c. Nine men were killed and a score injured by a boiler explosion nt the York Hollin.u: Mill, which shook the whole town. ECZEMA CritKD. J. It. Maxwell. Atlanta. Ga., says: '? suffered^* ny with a t?evore tbi of ecte ma. Ti^^six different remedies and was in despair, when a nolghhor told me to try t-huptriae's TETTs'nms. Aftor using 93 worth of your tbttkbink and soap I am completely cured. I o mnot suv too much in its praise. " Tsrrxaix* at druggi*t? or by mat> 50o, Soap 25j. J. T. BuurTaisa, Dept. A. Savannah, Go. New-made honor doth forget mcn'. n ames.' ? Sh a kespea re. Tlits woman says that after months of suffering Lydla E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound made licr as well as ever. Maude E. Forgie.of Lcesburg,Va., writes to Mrs. Pinkham : " 1 want other suffering women to know what Lydla E. Pinkhbm's Vege table Compound has done for me. For months I suffered from feminine ills so that I thought I could not live. 1 wrote you, ana after taking Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetables Compound, and using the treatment you prescribed 1 felt like a new woman. I am now strong, and well as ever, und thank you for the good you havo done me." ? FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. Fop thirty years Lydia E, Pink, hum's Vegct&Dle Compound, made from roots and herb*, ims been the standard remedy for female ills, and hctH positively cured thousands ox women who havo been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges tion, dizziness or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it ? Mrs. Plnlcham invites all sick women to write Iter for adviee. Hho has guided thousands to lioalth. Address, I,ynu, Mass. FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FIVE MEN with teams are selling our product* to FARMERS tn thirty -four different States. Seventy useful articles that country people need. We furnish the goods and Rive agents time to turn them Into monev. Address, J. R.Watkins CO .WInoha. Minn. HHs Thompson's EyeWater Milltfgevil'c, Georgia. American Cotton College ........ For Ik* education of Ftrmtn, Clerk*, Merchant*, Warshousomen, Cotton Buyer*, Manufacturer*, and all other*, young or old, who are unable to classify and put the correot valuation on 18 Grades of Cotton. Thirty day scholarship* in our sample rooms, or tlx weeks' c<r.**rpondenee course under expert cotton men will complete ycu- Big demand for colton gradsr* and cotton buyer*. Session open# Sept. 1st. Correapen 'ence course year round. Write at once for further particular I?AIX? T P1A!Y< ~J530 FACTORY COST. _ PIANO OO., Norfolk. YlrataU. food Product Peerless Dried Beef . Unlike the ordinary dried beef ? that sold in bulk ? Libby's Peerless Dried Heel come* in a sealed glass jar in which it is packed the moment it is sliced into those delicious thin wafers. None of the rich natural flavor or goodness escapes or dries out. It reaches you fresh and with all the nutri<* ment retained. Libby*s Peerless Dried Beef is only one of a Great number of high-grade, ready to serve, pure food products that are prepared in Libby*S Great While Kitchen. Just try a package of any of these, such as Ox T ongue, Vienna Sausage, Pickles, Olives, etc., and see bow delightfully dif ferent they are from others you haveeaten. Libby. McNeill* Libby, Chicago $100.09 REWARD W? offer one hundred conn h rewora lor any case of pntumonit i" nny fairily wlioro Ihi-y use tioo.se tin rr.c a* If >ou pver know or hoar of a-'.y i uch c:.. o, plraro intorin lu and v.c will l>ay thc-n t!ic rrward. GOOSE GREASE LINIMENT CO. C reentboro. N. C. "Ltflttbard" Improved Saw' Mills. VAMUU nUCTKM ftO. Strsaf. Amnfc mt tritatk. B**t material and workmanabip, light running, requirea little power: (imp!*, tiiy to handle. Art made in acverat site* and are good, auk atantial money miking machines down to the an*U**t aiu. Writ* for catalog ehowing En gine*, Boiler* and all S*>v Mill auppli**. Lombard Iran Work* 4 S. ppl> Co . ? ? ? ? Augusta. Ga. Ml f SSI F?i ? nouid,Tuin~i nod Ret* Bfal for li nl?a afNUe M?nth?a| PIEDMONT eCHooi Fortojinnd flrlt T ni'nr'rd t>jr l?r?t ?4? ? nlor?. Al foot of Itlnr Bif*#* trnl ictntiy. Vcnaluila Klntrrl w?l?i< Oyem Aug IP. '(# Tcr m( Aiogne vrrlte it W. D. BURNS. * au rt^ujo. tad 7*rMr Ofc/tJ Omb? COAJ8T CORA* 00 , K?# Tork. icc?i ?i?oU wmtt4. <MH f?r MM| Mfctac plM. TOILET ANTISEPTIC Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body antiteptrioally clean and free from un healthy gorm-lifc aud disagreeable Odors, which srater, soap and tooth preparation# muuc tunnni ao, /\ germicidal, dis<n* fecting and deodor izing toilet requisite of exceptional ex cellence and econ omy. Invaluable (or inflamed e'yes, throat and nasal and uterine catarrh. At drug and toilet stores, 50 cents, or by mail postbaid. large Trill Sample THE pixTO N*T 01 LETCO." BottoV, Masiu So. 34- 03. 1 fcLtCiRAPHY FREE! Bookkeeping and Shorthand ffiaaw^