Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DUTCH 1 POY PMNTOl! STANDS PON PAINT QUALITY IT IS FOUND (MOT ON J lpurcwntheadI MACMt ?Y 1 THC BEES' STIIIOS TO CUBE RHEU MATISM. Add In tbo Virus Acts on the Affect ed Joints?Efficacy of the Rather Heroic Remedy Discovered in en Unexpected Manner. "How doth the little busy bee im prove each shining hdurt" Well, the like many humans, has branched out somewhat on its original industry of gathering honey and set up as a healer'* on quite an extensive scale. *n 1 hiladclphia at present quite a ' 5^?ber ?f ^fferers are taking the bee nmhTi ^?r rbunia,isru and it is f.? that to the uninitiated the treatment seems worse than the disease, l?r it amounts to nothing less than being stung by the insect. The method of procedure is to ren ofV.nh Trl Part anliK?Ptic by use of such solutions as the doctor may advise. Then by the aid of for?* ? single bee is selected from a box SmP.'T"* fr?m ,hc apiarist and held to the part affected bv the rheumatism. I? 8j,ort wnIer t,;e in. funuted bee stings the patient, leav ing his sting behind, which later has to be removed. During the first twen ty-tour hours the swelling of the af fected area is, of course, increased, twenvT' i d'Biiinsfies in the next tweny-fonr hours, taking away much of the original rheumatic swelling and pain. * .bee virus when analysed bv chennKtK shows a large proportion of formic and and some fatty residue. This acid is found to a considerable extent in other insects, such as ants, ?ome caterpillars and stinging net tles Many of these "posts" in fact, hold an important place in the ma teria medica of today. The bee sting theory was discover ed quite by accident, as often is the case in great discoveries. It is said that the owner of a bee farm was one day showing his old father the hives, hen something occurred to irritate the bees, and they made a furious at tack on the visitors. The old man, being much crippled with rheumatism was unable to move rapidly, and con f.hc bn,nt <>f the ?tings Two days later upon recov 7? a tr?m .J1? linwe'l'onie attack he found himself to he in much less pain and in every way more active than he had been for twenty years. The nine days wonder soon found its wav to the medical world and was theri proven to be a really wonderful cure. m* #? ?"ey hoo? technically known as the apis mellificus, belonging to the family of hymenoptera, has been a valuable acquisition in medioal cir cles. in the homeopathic pharma copoeia are many drugs coming direct itoif If??' The de8sicnted insect itself, or the virus, soluble in alco hol, are remedial agents in manv ill* when given internally. According to the homcopaMiie principle of "likn curing like," these insect drugs are nsuaHy gjven f<,r ? condition similar to the effect which they produce. For instance, bee virus i? given for the ?tiling burning rash accompanying ?earlet fever; differently prepared, it ? wed for hives and so on through out a long list of applied therapeu The ant also is an important fac tor in medicine. When irritated tl.ey ? a fluid containing both formic and malic acid, and by infusing ants in boiling water and ucid as strong a< ?inegar is obetained. which has been wed in place of vinegar. Formic acid is commercially prepared bv heating 2V,Wd S,epnn,lHnpr i,lto formio acid and carbon dioxide. The result of Wrongly acid ?well, which produces a " blister and jreat pain, when dropped on the ?kin, winch is really a good descrip Hon of a bee sting. . J>"?W .".?!? ?>'? fnmo of votlt others. Irish. So 37.93 MOTH Kit ANI> CHILD Doth Fully Nourished on Urgpc-Not*. Thrt /aluo of this famous food Is shown in many ways, In Addition to what might be expected from its chemical analysis. Orape-Nuts food is mnd?) of wholo wheat and barley, is thoroughly baked for many hours and contains all the wUolosome Ingredients in these cereals. It contains also the phosphate of potash grown in the grains, which Nature uses to build up brain and nerve cells. Young children require proportion ately more of this element becauso the brain and nervous system of ttie child grows so rapidly. A Va^ mother found the value of Orape-Nfcits In not only building up ber own strongth but In nourishing her ftaby at the samo time. She Writes: "Attar ray baby came I did not re cover Health and strength, and the doctor said I could not nurse the baby as I did not have nourishment for her, besides I was too weak. "He nald 1 might try a change of diet and nee what that would do, and recommended Grape-Nuts tood. I bought a pkg. and used It regularly. A marked change camo ovor both baby and I. "My baby Is now four months old, la In fine condition, I am nursing her and doing all my work and nevor felt better In my ll^e." "There's a Rea eon." Nam? given by Fostum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Read "Tbo Road to Wollvllle," In pkgs. Kvcr rend the u1h>vc letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and fell of haman interest SAILORS DKUWNOED \ fifty Drown Within Sight of Their Families. WERE POWERLESS TO LEND MB Wmo Powerless to Help?Stranded ? Hondrod Yards From Shore Crow ?f Portugese Steamer Louisa One fcy One Drop Into the Sea -aad Drown. Badajos, Portugal, Special.?With in sight of their frantic families, one hundred yards away, the crew of fifty of the Portuguese steamer Luize, were drowned Friday morning from the stranded vessel off Figuera DaFoz. The vessel was from Brazil. The sea was rong and the lifeboats useless. The crew dropped into the sea and their bodies were washed on to the sand some hours later. Rela tives of the men , recognized the men as they fell into tho water. The scene was heart rendering and tragic in the extreme. \ ?-? PANIC TIDE HAS TURNED. So Says President Van Cleave of the National Association of Manufac turers?Aii Interesting Letter. President Van Cleave of the Na tional Association of Manufacturers, has issued a circular letter to the three thousand members of that as sociation stating that the adverse tide has turned and flint business condi tions are now improving all along the lines. Ti e letter follows; Dear Sir: The business outlook is a matter of vital importance; the future looks bright, and we invite your attention to a few lines from President Van ( leave's article in American Industries, of August loth: " " 4The general aggregate of the crops promises to be greater than over bet ore. Money is plentiful and ?w' tA coun,l'v well endowed as the I nited States, with the things which the world mu*t buv from us, cannot be held down long by anv sort of adversity. "'J*1 "M si(,e* we see evidences that the tide has turned. A steadv improvement from this time onward may be looked for with confidence. In New lork, Chicago, Pittsburg, St. Louis, Boston, and other industrial enters, mills are re-opening their doors. The stocks of goods in the hands of manufacturers and whole salers have been reduced to low fig ures, and the resumption of . pur chases, which is under way in all the great lines of trade, is beginning to send m orders to the factories with a little of their old-time volume." Mr. Watkins Notified. Ada, O., Special.?Before a larg? audience in Brown Auditorium of the Ohio Northern University to Prof. Aaron S. Watkins was officially notified of his nomination as the candidate for Vice President by the national Prohibition party. Felix T. McWhirter, of Indiana pohs, treasurer of the national Pro hibition organization was the chair man of the evening. He spoke at con siderable length and then introduced National Chairman Charles R. Jones, of Chicago. Mr. Jones made onlv brief remarks, and then lion. Robert latton, ot Sprintjfield, delivered the formal notification address. When Professor Watkins arose it respond the vast audience was on its feet cheering and waving hats and handkerchiefs, while little girls pre sented the candidate with huge bou guets of flowers. The ovation lasted several minutes. Two Agod Women Burned to Death. Ondsden, Ala., Special.?Mrs. Eliza beth MeNenl, a>;ed 7"> years, and hei invalid daughter-in-law, Mrs. Joe Mo Neal, aged "i."? years, were burned to death in a fire which destroyed tlieii home on Lookout Mountains, eight miles north of this city. It is thought the fire originated frrtin a defective flue. The two women were alone in tho house at the time. Presence of Thaw Demoralize* Prisoners. Abany, N. V., Specinl.?A protest is made in a report submitted to the State Commission of Prisons by Sec retary (Jeoige McLaughlin against the further confinement in the Dutch oss ( ountv .jail at I'oiighkccpsic of Harry K. Thaw, acquitted on the charge of murder on tho ground of insanity. Mr. McLaughlin 's report is on an inspection ho made on Aug 24 last. ^ The report savs, amonj; other things, that Thaw's prosencf in the jail "demoralizes tho disciplint of tho institution." Over $4,000,000 for Charity. Oswego, N. V., Special.?More thar $4,000,000 is left to charitable in stitutions, tho Metropolitan Mnsoiinr of Art and Vale University by thf will of frederick Cooper Hewitt, wht died at his home hero last Sunday To relatives and friends le?s thnr half a million is left. The largest bequest mentioned in tho will is thf gift of $2,000,000 to tho New Yor? Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital. Thaw Stays in Jail. Poughkeepsio. N. V., Special.?Jus tice Morschauscr refused to prant nn order franoferring Harrv K. Thaw from tho Dutchess county jail tr some other institution. Application for tho order was made by counsel for Sheriff Robert W. Chanlrr, whr alleged that the jail was not a propci plaoo to keep a prisoner who was committed as iiivanc. Judicial com ify restraining him from infereferini: with the order of tho justice who com mitfod Thaw to tho jail ""was tin loason gnon by Ju*tice Morsohauser. MEMBERS OFNEXT HOUSE A. More Ooauiete List of Thorn Who Han Already Bwn Elected to the House of Representative*. Mr. J as. A. Hoyt, of the Colombia State, says: Owing to the incom pleteness of the election returns from the various counties, due to the floods, and to the feet that the coun ty newspapers have not reached Col umbia from the up-country, it is dif ficult to tell the eompoeition of the next House of Representatives, but with the reports at hand, carefully compared from different sources, a list has bcon compiled that is believed to be substantially correct. There is no complete report from Abbeville as to the House of Representatives nor from Dorchester. In other coun ties, such as Orangeburg, the result is calculated from the tabulated re turns as printed, the result not be ;ng definitely stated in the reports published. The list so far aa it can be made out is as follows: Abbeville?Three, probably Mars, Ashley and Nichols. Aiken?Four; R. J. Wade, Wil liams and Bush elected. Second race between W. S. Tyler and W. D. Wnght. Anderson?Five; Josh Ashley, E. M. Uucker, J. L. Jackson and J. N. Vairdiver elected. Second race be tween K. 1*. Smith and J. T. Cox, both incumbents. Bamberg?Two; Riley and C. W. (?arris elected. B. W. Milley de feated. Barnwell?Three; J. C- Oriffin elec ted. Second race between T. H I'cepSeii, J. W. Johnson, A. B. Pat terson and .1. M. Patterson. Beaufort?Three; J. Berg elected. Second race between W. H. Niver, J. l\ Bailey, J. M. Lengnick and Roger Pinekney. Berkeley?Three; C. T. Sliulcr, L. U. Fultx and .Jeff I). Wiggins elected. Charleston?Eight; R. S. Whaley, A. Tobi>!>, Jr., James Cosgrove, 11. G. 1.eland, A. Vander Ilorst, F. M. Bryan, L. ('. A. ltoessler and A. W. Todd elected. Cherokee?Two; E. J. Clary and W. S. Hall, Jr., eleeted. Chester?Three; A. (J. Bricc, J. K. Nunnery and S. T. MeKeown, elected. Chesterfield?T?vo; E. W. Duvall fleeted. Second race between either Phillip Aarant or Rev. T. W. Scruggs and G. W. Vaughan. Clarendon?Three; O. C. Scar borough. J. R. Dingle and Grc?-c leeted. Colleton?Three; Robertson and Sanders elected. Second race be tween Way and Smoak. Darlington?Three; L. M. Lawson. L. K. Carrigan and M. J. Spear* eleeted. Edgefield?Two; Second race be tween Simpkins, Wells, Williams and Morsran. Fail Held?Three; Mobley, W. W. Dixon and Men res eleeted. Florence?Three; T. A. Clarke, II. M. Aver and Charles A. Smith elected. Georgetown?Two; Olin Sawyer and W. II. Doar re-elected without opposition. Green vill?*?Five; J. O. Wingo, John R. Harrison, T. P. Colli ran, J. G. Greer elected and either J. M. Daniel or T. R. League. Greenwood?Three; W. II. Nichol son and Wade C. Harrison elected. Second race between J. W. Bowers and J. F. Morrison. Hampton?Two; T. B. Whatley elected. ' Second race between 0. O. Dowling and L. D. Newland. Horry?Two; L. B. Singleton and M. M. Stanley eleeted. Kershaw?Two: John G. Richards, Jr. and Mendel L. Smith eleeled. Lancaster? Two; no election. Sec ond race between J. H. Foster, W. P. Robinson, H. Ilines and Geo. W. Jones. Laurens?Three; R. D. Boyd nnd W. C. Irby, Jr. eleeted. Second race between J. D. Sullivan and S. R. Todd. Lee?Two; J. B. Lane and Green elected. This county not fully re ported. Lexington?Three; J. L. Amiek nnd E. P. Hidgell elected. Second race between Isaac Edr.wrd.". and J. B. Wingard. Marion?Three; L. M. Gasque, E. C. Edwards and R. P. llamer, Jr. eleeled. Marlboro?Three: J. P. Gibson. D. D. MeColl, Jr. and J. P. Bunch elected. Newberry?Three; C. T. Wycho and Arthur Kiber elected. Second nice between J. S. Dominiek and Godfrey Ilaimon. Oconee?Two; P. P. Sullivan elect ed. Second raee between the Rev. C. D. Mr,nn and \V. M. Brown. Ornntceburg?Five; Bowman, llor ger, Hydrick, O'Reilly and Sliuler elected. Richland?Four; no election. Sec ond race between M. W. Cokcr, John J. McMnhan. Frank G. Tompkins. E. G. Seibels, P. A. M^Master, T. II. Suvdan. A. F. Funderburk and R. IT. Welch. Saluda?Two; W. E. Bodie eleeted. Ree.ord race between B. B. Evans and W. L. Daniel. Spartanburg?Six; S. N. Nesbit elected. Second race between J. W. Boyd, J. W. Nash. Brown Canynll. Gibson, .T. II. Dodd. Lee, Mosley, Pasley and H. T. Rogers. Sumter?Three; . T. B. Fraser, George W. Dick und C. K. Stubbs, Sr. elected. Vnion?Two; L. J. Browning elect ed. Second race between J. O. Huirhes and L. G. Southland. William*burg?Three; Carter nnd Bryan probably elected. Second race between Gourdin and Oraham. York?Four; 0. L. Sanders, J. S. Glascock, W. B. Wilson, Jr., and S. II. Epps, Sr. elected. Calhoun?One; Paulififf elected. Pickens?Two; J. P. Carey and W. G. Mauldin elected . Big F!re at Branchvllle. Branehville wa\ visited on Monday bv the greatest tiro in its history. The fire was discovered in the store of A. F. IT. Dukes about two o'clock. The loss i* estimated at about $">0,000, with about $30,000 in surance. IUt. Q. M. Ow, Baptlat of WkltMboro, Til, mWomr y?n a?o 1 ??t?d mlsary wttb Ivmbtgo. Iv?ry of pat a. Doul Kid My Pills rtnovtd the whole dm cutty after only a short film*. Although i do not Ilk* to btvt my nam* used publicly. 1 make an exception m UUs case, so that other sufferer* from kidney trouble may profit by my experience." Sold by all dealers. &0 cents a box. Foster-MIfbam Co.. Buffalo. N. T. Record Log Drive. A drive of 3.000,000 feet of logs has arrived at the Inlet of Lake Irving, srhere the Mississippi River flows in* to the lake. This drive of logs was brought from l^ske Itasca in exactly thirty days, which is a record break* Ing foat in driving logs down the Mis* ilssippi 'River. AH conditions were [avorable. the water being high and thero -being nothing to Impede tho progress of the drive. The logs were cut In the Itases 3tate Park and along the Mississippi River this side of the park, being banked last winter on Lake Itaaca ind the Missisrlppl River. The entire irlve will be brought across Lake Irv? Ing. sluiccd through the Mississippi between Lake Irving and Lake Be mldjl and finally boomed on the south past shore of I.<ako Bemldjl to be cut In a local sawmill.?-Bemldjl corre spondence St. Paul Pioneer Press. fitOO Reward. ftOO. The reader* of this paper will beplessedto learn that there la at leant one <1 rend oil dis ease that actent-e ha* been able to cure in alt it a stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh ^ire w the onlv positive cure now koown to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con sul uUi>nHi tliiteMKe, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally. acting directly upon the Mood and mu cous ?urt!i(T* of the awptein,thereby destroy ing the foundation oi the dux-aM. and giving the patient strength by building up the con stitution and naaiating nature in douig its work. The proprietors have ao much faith in ita curative powers thnt they offer One Hundred Dollars for any ciu* that it taiW to cure. bend lor list of testimonials. Addreas F. J. OiB.fRY * Co.. Toledo, O. Kr>M hr Dnii^wU. 75c. Take Ball's Family PiUs for eonstipstioa. Me Would Arbitrate. The German Emperor hints that he would like to have his salary as King of Pruesia Increased; but there seems to be no probability that he will go on a strike In case his derr?and Is re fused.?Chicago Record-Herald. nicks' Capudlne Cures Headache^ 'Whether from colds, host* stomach or nervous troubles No Accetanilid or dan geroua drugs. It's liquid and ac*s imme diately. Trial bottle 10c. Regular sires Vic. and 00c.. at all druggists. The things that we oughtn't to do seem to be the only ones that makes life worth living.?New York Proas. T? U3?i Out Malaria and Bolld Up the System Tales the Old Standard CHtovn's Tasra Lass Chill Tome. Yoa know what you are taking. The formula is plainly printed on every bottlw, showing it is Simply Qui nine and Iron in a taeteleas form, aiai the most effectual form. For grewv psrtnle and children. 50c. Leap year lias not niado an ap preciable reduction in the sale of bachelor buttons.?Atlanta Journnl. The General Demand of the Well-Informed of tho World has always been for a simple, pleasant and efficient liquid laxative remedy of known value; a laxative which physicians could sanction for family use because its com ponent parts are known to them to be wholesome and tridy bcneficial in effect, acccptublc to the system and gentle, yet prompt, in action. In supplying that demand with its ex cellent combination of Syrup of I-'igs and Elixir of Senna, the California Fig Syrup Co. proceeds along ethical linos and relies on the merits of the laxative for its remark able success. That is one of many reasons why Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is given the preference by the Well-informed. To get its beneficial effects always buy the genuine?manufactured by the Cali fornia I-'ig Syrup Co., only, and for sale by all leading druggists. Pricc fifty cento per bottle. A Mr ess THE J.R.WATKINS WED.CO. WINONA. MINNESOTA Mi krt 7? niffrrfif Arflelesi Houtrholrt rites, flavoring Eatraets all Kind*, Toilet l*re|Mtrutloit*. Fine Soups, Bte. CANVASSERS WANTED If) LYERY COUNTY SO T mnK*perlenre,SO,000,000 Outpnt BEST PROPOSITION Effl-". 0LU2U A8ENTS MO THANKS. "* broke a record today. Had the Ittt word -with % woman." "Didn't think It poeelble. How'd It happen?** "Why. I said to a woman In the w. 'Madam, have my seat.* "??Phil adelphia Lcdcer A marble bust of Roosevelt is to be placed in the Senate chamber . The grass widow is not to be wink **??Knoxville Sentinel. The beginning of excellence is to be free from error.?Quint illian. A SIMPLE SAFEGUARD IN BUY IHG PAINT. Everybody should know how simple ??and easy it is to avoid all uncertainty in buying paint materials. There are many so-called white leads on the market, which contain chalk, sine, barytes, and other cheap adulteranta. Unices the property owner takes ad vantage of the simple means of pro tection afforded him by reliable white lead manufacturers, be runs great risk of getting an inferior and adul terated white lead. It is to protect the paint-buyer against fraud and adulteration that Notional Lead Company, the largest makers of genuine Pure White Lead, place their famous "Dutch Boy Paint er" trademark on every keg of their product, an absolute guarantee of its purity and quality. Anyone who wants to make a practical test of white lead, and who wants a valuable free book about painting, should address Na tional Lead Company, Woodbridtce Bldg., New York, and ask for test equipment. The campaign bejrins when the money begins to raitie in the tin cup. THREE CURES OF ECZEMA. Woman Tells of Her Brother's Terri ble Suffering?Her Cirondcliild und | Another llaby also Cured? Cuticura Proved lnvalunble. "My brother had eczema three different summer*. Each summer it came out be tween his Mhouldere and down his hack, and he said his sutleiniK was terrible. When it came on the thud summer, he bought a box of Cuticura Oiutincnt and it ? faithful trial. Soon he began to feel better and he cured himself entirely of ccxema with Cuticura. A lady in In diana heard of how my daughter, Mrs. Miller, had cured her little son of terrible eczema by the Cuticura Remedies. This lady's little one had the eczema so badly that they thought they would lose it. She used Cuticura Remedies and they cured her child entirely, and the disease never came back. Mrs. Sarah E. I.usk, Coldwuter. Mich., Aug. 15 and Sept. 2, 1&U7." Atlantic City i9 one place where they have no Sherlock Holmes. BCZEMA CURED. J. B. Maxwell. Atlanta, Oa., says: "I suffered aqoay with a severe oas? or eoso ma. Tried six different rszaMtcs and was la despair, when a nolghbor told me to try Shnptrlne's tittihixi, After using #3 worth of your tsttksi:** and soap I am completely oared. 1 cannot say too muoh In Its praise." Tsttscixs at drugjrists or by mall fiOe. Soap 25r. J. T. Miidptsims, Dept. A, Savannah, Oa. The ash borrows poison from the viper.?Latin. Hicks* Capndine Cures Women's Monthly Pains, Backache, Nervousness, snd Headache. It's Liquid. Kfleets imme diately. Prescribed by physicians with best results. 10c.. 28c., and 50c.. at drug stores. Trouble a Blsd's Nest Causes. A hatpin used by a pair of swallow^ is thp foundation for their nest, bulll Between two wirus, put the entire po lice alarm system of the suburb ol Ballard out of business Saturday. The police alarm wires from Ballard tc headquarters at the city hall wer? tested box by box until the trouble was looat<*\ P was discovered thai iiffleulty lay between the box at Pre tnont and the one nost south. Th< ilectrlclan could find nothing more se rious than a swallow's nest. Investigation showed that the neat which stretched from one wire to as >ther, a distance of about eight inches was bulk on a hatpin, which touched both wires a?d short circuited the whole system.?Seattle Poet Intel 11 B<ncer. eURCD 6IVII Quick Relief; Kcaorfi all awellius la 8 to m days; effects a permanent car* to jo to 60 dart. Trial treatment [given free. Notbinacin be fairer Write Or. H. H. Green's 8?n?. SoaclalUtt. Box B Atlanta. 6* NOW THE ENGAGEMENT 18 OFT. She?I've Juat beta to New York for three.wNka. He (abMntljr)?Why didn't you uk for my copy? Koto All joke* oo Throe Week*" will hereafter be throttled and de ?tToyed.?Cornell Widow. au iroaiao Hurnon , Ml, |M. flat. 1MT: "I have had 4a tor IS yaara. aad have I kanktaa uatag rav 14 4aya and the t?If m* pi?l." Mgaad. Mia. M. Hawiy. Tirruiia la Ua aSTaU MM by'drlf State ar aaot by aall tor KM. by J. T. Ban nm, Oapt i, lawnah. O*. AFFECTION. Mr?. Htxu?"Ol gave aae huaband A loving cop." Mra. Grogan?"Shure, Ol cave Fat alch a mug thot he's been In Om hospital wid It fer a wake."?Puok. TRITE PATRIOTISM. ?Johnny, what's a patriot?" "A boy who'd redder miss seeln* de game dan go In on a ball knocked over de fence by de vlslUn' team."? Kanaas City Journal. HOUSE Thousands of American women in our homes are daily sacrificing their lives to duty. In order to keep the home neat and pretty, the children well dressed and tidy, women overdo. A female weakness or displacement is often brought on and they suffer in silence, drifting along from bad to worse, knowing well that they ought to have help to overcome the pains and aches which dail v make life a burden. It is to these faithful women that LYDIA HPINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND comes as a boon and a blessing, as it did to Mrs. F. Ellsworth, or Mayville, N. Y., and to Mrs. W. I?. Boyd, of Beaver Falls, Pa., who say: ?'I was not able to do my own work, owing to the female trouble from which I suffered. Lydia K. l'inVcham'S Vege tableCompound helped me wonderfully, and I am ho well that 1 can do as big a day's work as I ever did. I wish every sick woman would try it. FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Coim>oiind, made from roots and herbs, has l>een the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities periodic pains, backache, that, bear ing-down feeling, flat uleney, indiges tion,dizziness,or nervous prostration. AVhy don't you try it ? Mrs. Pinkliam invites all sick women to write lier for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mas a. _ SOi 37_.087 THAT MAN * FROM WALL STREET BEATS "THREE WEEKS/' "TIE YOKE' ????>?? *?!?? tUI- 1y Mil 1> Wall >l^t ii mctu. m annfu m. lmr vmk ?l A lone masked highwayman held tip six coaches full of Yellowstone Park tourists and -robbed them of more than $6,000. $100.00 REWARD W? offer one hundred dollars reward for any caao of pnouanonla in any family whm they um Goom GmM as directed. If you fvtr know or hear of any such caee. plrv inform ua and wo will pay thorn the row aid. GOOSE GREASE LINIMENT CO. CrM?k>ro. N. C. OASIS OTTQN I OIVEFORTS C C The ffetv Kind The Good KJnd . | All (JrntlpM. AH Color*. All Trice*. Why buy dirty rags. Mr. Merchant, when pure, raw cotton costs the same? BUY AT HCME AND SAVE FREIGHT Our sa.lesmck.fv is looking for you- fine line samples, fine line prices, fine line goods WAIT FOR*- HIM! -TME ?OLE MANV PACTDIEKI CHARLOTTE. ? ? - ? N. C. W. !i. Douglan miikM niwl noil* murr inon'l 9il.O() nml uliomi than any other manufacturer In the world. Im raiiMi Ihcy liolil their ehupe. tit hntter, and wcar longer than any otlivr inak*. Shoes at All Prices, for Every Member of tha Famliy, Wen, Doya, Women. Mta<oa 4 Children W L DoTiflM $* 00 and $8 00 out Edg* Hho?? c?M?l be ?qntUrf at ?or price. W I. Doaglae |1 H tei ft 00 aho?i are tke b??t In the world Frttt Color VtrA Kx<-1 n ?i j?- I nk. No rtuhailtote. W. I. j).>\ueU?e name and price l? *tami>eit on t>ottoin. SoWl eveifwlnre. fhoee matlnt fioni fa<iory lu an; jiart of the woilil. l'?talo?u? tr**. W. L. DOUfll AS. IS7 Spark St.. Brxxklon. Mane. American Cotton College Georgia. For the education of Farmtri, Clerk*, Merchant*, Warehousemen, CoMoM Buyer*, Manufacturer*, and all other*, youn? or old, who aro unable to cl?*dfi and put the correct valuation on 18 Grade* of Cotton. Thirty day scholarships la our sample rooms, or sii weeks' correspondence course under eapert cotton mes wttl complete you. Big demand for toltos gradocs and cotton buyers. Session opens Sept. 1st. Correspor enco ooume yoax round. Writo at once for further particular**! CSTAVliSmC?j 10 YCANS MILLCOOtVILLC. GCOHCIA Large* and be?t equiped school South. fliparl nartgrrp'nf Railroad wire connection*, f'oaihona t>iaran(eed Railroad fare* paid Board at coal. Open yea/ around. Write (or catalogue ]) Great demand for operator* Malaria Makes Pale Sickly Children The Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC, drives out Malaria and builds np the system. You know what you arc taking. The formula is plainly printed on every bottle, showing it is simply Quinine and Iron in a tasteless, and the most effectual form. For adults and children. ,r>0c. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Color more fronitn brighter nn'l fn'tpr roinrr than nny other <lvo. Ono )!).?. p.vknK" rolora all fiber*. flier <Iye In colli wn? r h?<iter thnn nn v ?th? r iljro. Yoo c?n live nnv rwrnieiif without tlnpliiu njmrt. Wrlt?> lor free bookie' ? How to i>vc. Clench anil Ml* Color*. MCDIUOI. I?l{| <J CO.. Ooincy Illinois. To To Cure Female Troubles 'After all, nature is the best doctor. When we try to get rid of disease, by methods contrary to here, w? come to grief. The best way to cure female troubles, female pains, irregularities, falling feelings, headache, back ache, etc., is to help nature to do it, by taking Cardui, the natural plant extract, made from ingredients with a natural curative action on the female organs. Mrs. II. A. Harper, of Flanagan, 111., writes: "I suffered miserably, for a year, with bearing-down pairus, which got bo bad I could hardly walk and laid in bed most of the time. I was also irregular and had the headache. Finally I began to take Cardui, and found it to do all that you recommend it for. Now I am better, don't have the headache like I used to, and am ft different per son." Try Cardui. Bold everywhere. Mas. It A. ll'.RPf K flfin.-iQjn, M). VALUABLE BOOK FREE Writ? for 64-pacr Il1un1ra?r."1 tlor?V? "Item* Treatment for ? omen, deacrtbing nymploma of I-cmole arvl ri v Jnl valuable hlntu on health, hygl<n(, diet, mrtllcina, *tc., r??f"' free, fo?1yiii'.l, Addrcu: /.<??//.? Advitory Vtfii The Clu'.tiuiMO Mci'fcine Co., Uwttr uoxi. Ttrin. O I7?