University of South Carolina Libraries
MY OWN FAMILY USE PE-RU-NA. ? HON. QEORQK W. HONEY. * Hon. (Jeorre W. Hor.ey, National Chap lain U. V. I., ex-Chaplain Fourth Wiscon sin Cavalry. ex-Treasurer State of Wiscon sin. and ex-Quartermaster Cieneral State of Texas (1. A. It., writes from 1700 First St., N. E., Wo*hington, D. C.. as follows: "I cannot too highly recommend your preparation for the relief of catarrhal trout* 1th In their various form*. Some members of my own familv have used it with raoot grntifving results. When other remedies failed. Femna proved mont ejjlcnctoum and I cheerfully certify to its curative excellence. ** Mr. Fred L. Hebard, for nine years a leading* photographer of Kansas City. Mo., located at the northeast corner of 12th and Orand Ave*., checrfully gives the following testimony: "It is a proven fact that Peruna will cure catarrh and la grippe, and a? a tonic it ham no equal. Druggists have tried to make me take something else 'just as good,' 'but Peruna is good enough for me." Pe-ru-na In Tablet Form. For two years Dr. Hartman and his as listants have incessantly labored to create Peruna in tablet form; and their atrenuous efforts have just been crowned with suc cess. People who object to liquid medi cines can now sccure I eruna tablets, which represent the solid medicinal ingredients of Peruna. Peruna is sold by your local drug gist. Buy a bottle today. So. 40-' 08. Failure in laudable attempt is far from being a thing to be ashamed of ?Reade. TESTING paint. Property owners should know how to prove the purity and quality of white leadl the most Important paint Ingredient.Vfefore paying for It. To all who wr^i, National Lead Co . the lurgeBt manufacturers ot pure white lead, trod a free outfit with which to makes elmple and sure teat ot wblt?? lead, aqd also a lree book about paint. Ttietr ^drens Is Wood bridge 131dg., New York'City. The ask borroflBuMju^Mfcom the viper.?Latin. Hicks* Capndlno Cures Nervousness, Whether tired out, worried, RleeplosfinAMN or what not. It quiets and refreshes brain and nerves, it's liquid and pleasant to take. Trial bottle 10.*. Regular sizes 25c. and 50c., at druggists. Fools rush in where angels fear to tread.?Pope. TBTTZKI ?K?A KELIABI.E CURE. Tsttbsimb Is a sure, safe and speedv our* for MMma, tetter, skin and scalp diseases and Uoblng piles. KBrdorsa-l physicians; Sraised by thousands who have usod it. ragraat, soothlae, antiseptic. Mo. at druggists or by mail from J. T. SnDPratHB, Dept. A, Sarasnah, a*. OLD COPY OF MARYLAND GA ZETTE. City Librarian Coyle recently found among a number of old papers in tho storeroom at the city hall copies of the Maryland Gazette of April 8 to 15, 1720. The paper, which is four pages, 8 by 12 inches, was published at Annapolis by William Parks. They will be kept by Mr. Coyle.? Baltimore Sun. J. J. Lear, ,lr., is editor and T. P. Hudson manager of The Covington Dispatch, a new. bright, elean and newsy seven column weekly just re cently established. It bears nil the external evidences of a winner and we believe it will prove to be one. We hope so, anyway. Pert Paragraphs. Sonic people nre so proud of thoir humility that they are roust nut ly committing indiscretions in onlcr that they mny gracefully apologize for them. Beautiful auburn hnir with hints of gold in it, is the kind possessed by the rich man's daughter, and in ridcntly tho gold hinted at is usually in the bank. Nex to being able to deliver the poods ranks in ordinary competitive life the ability to keei> the other fellow from making delivery. You may retire an old horse after long service without its eosting much, but it is another thing to retire an automobile. Notice that most of he men who are stading pat have comfortable sents. There are people who wftl take anything, and if not mbrc sub stantial is lying about they are sura ?? take offense. He gives twice who gives quickly. ?Goldsmith. . Fifteen acres of lumber fhrds'wera burned & Saco and Biddeford, Maine. Not Boo Much. "Are your exercises benefiting you any t" "Yesj I am getting a fine muscular development." "(Jiving exhibitions to your friends f " "Well, T picked up a fifty-pound cage of ice left bv the- iceman this morning ajfcl*awiM)g it at^Qund as though it flan" been"feath^." NOT WORRYING TTtir "Wonder what that was we had for hfeakf.ist this morn in*?" said the wife to hor husband on shipboard. "Oh* Is that troubling yon yet. dear?" replied the husband, lookln* rail ward; "I *avo It up long ajo!"? Yookera Statesman. OUR. SCHOOLS Paor. WlLU&M H. Hajto. University of Mouth Carolina. Paper Number Three. Short School Tama ? . L-s ??.?? ?r.I ?.hool, IuX? UOdly** Wfciio IS." ;Jn*r ?hool? *rt in session* Xm?" Z ?ZZ'TI; ml0'" child ought to have. a siftowTt?r 1 ^8i^h??~ thicklv kpIh'Ii , manv rather Hell ,aml. pros',pr?UH dig. f tl,e schools close after si* nr seven months because the fundi 2?-?. >'et ,lot ? dollar of local ipsw-J schools l? u .. 1,1,1 their sueh a district ToT'" /? eXprct onen or f?i L- el> its school In some of if comPe,e?t teachers? I w-w, Trn"ie*, r^onfm"", ?,al ,i,? whool? a abv" hewers ?f &ms?r*? rSftfSi: ?r ?o ?(iv?n,;?'M w,f '""I f'? However, short school tormc s ?& ;r t- t iho\E,^io:""Tk7^! county 1,0,1 o,,.h??,S| June 1oT??7 Ivf l"i ns"KL ,OW ir, i( <""?' rj i" sci*: Worcnce com-tv ^ept-her white schools open hist v'.? 'nnko? l?tl lim,. . ?">??>? k<?.< i , . ?eiter showing. She : f rpir ,I'? teachers an average of vo?" .n, fer^r?",5^ -rus: "5 TT i" "'"s",h- ??''<??, H" " 7"' bnloneo s#^s:s sssf assss as i Too it iri"K n,oncv"" ???>><>. m/. V have more need for t A of $.-,00 ? year. ?f ho0 W,.n r,nry nnked and hungry, and keep0 n\] |fis ^uunssSS ting? After nil, do our people wish to keep tlie* schools open nine months in the year? Repeatedly I hnve had fathers (mothers very rarely) op pose the attempt to lengthen their school beyond six months. Their contention is that the children can not he spared from the farms and the mills for a longer period. Kx eept in cases of extreme poverty in the homes of very 1111 fortunate peo ple, this argument means nothing less thnn that the child is lookvd npon ?s a bread winner. The parent is either too short sighted or too selfish to give his child the oppor tunity to become even a bread win ner, save in the humblest callings. Hnch a parent need's to be shown how his child may be trained until he becomes a master of something, and n citizen nsefnl to the State. Every child should be tanght to work?to work intelligently and profitably, but his ultimate success and usefulness should not be sacri ficed to immediate selfish gain. Poor School Hotis?B and Poor Equipment. There are at least two very distinct kinds of poor school houses: The building itself may be worthless; a good building may be unfit for school purposes. It is |>os sible to. invest a modest sum of money in a good school building, and it is even less difficult to invest a considerable sum in a very poor build ing. What we know as school ar chitecture,is vet in a very crude and undeveloped state, if we are to judge from some of our recent school build of even the larger towns of tlie"State have "taxed themfelves I liberally to erect new school build ings, and hnve very inferior ones. Not one cent of public money shoul l be permitted to be used in a school house until the plans of the build ing hnve been favorably passed upon by some thoroughly competent per son. Some of the most common de fect* in our achool buildings are small Ha eaOinga, iumffldnt ?(MM^iadovi set in front ?nd to the right of the pupils when seated, tops 6f the windows too fsr from the eeiiinf, poor heating, and poor ventilation. Thise defeeta are found in the town iuildings and in the rural building* We have some excellent school houses. Among the lsrger towns the buildings in Florence, Darlington, Oeorgetown, together with the latest buildings in Greenville, Spartanburg, and Sumter, sre excellent in almost every detail. The Taylor school, ia Columbia, is snother excellent build ing, but I am forred to add thst this is Columbia's only public school building worthy of the name. A number of the smaller towns have relatively excellent buildings, not ably St. George and Summerton. Helton, Branson, Chesterfield, Foun tain Inn, Manning, and Seneca each will soon have a new building of modern type. On the other hand, some of the towns have very poor buildings. There are in this State four towns whose taxable property combined was returned last yeAr at $1,400,000, in round figures, and whose four school houses for white children would not sell at auction for more than $1,500. Of course these buildings cost much more than their present value, but they are al most worthless today as school houses. In these same towns are beautiful homes, good stores, good hanks, attractive churches, and even good barns for the horses and cattle. Can the citizens of these places make themselves believe that they are not discounting schools? They cannot make other people believe it, I am sure. The rural school houses are rela tively inferior to those in the towns. Manj' of them are little better than dingy sheds, unpainted, ugly in ap pearance, |K)oriy lighted, poorlvf heated, and miserably equipped. Many of these houses are not ceiled on the walls or overhead. When they are ceiled, that overhead is often so low that the tallest boys can reach it with their hands. Not one building in three has enough window space properly distributed. The windows are small and placed equidistant from the floor and ceil ing. It is no uncommon thing to lind a room of children sitting with their faces toward one, and even two, open windows, while the room at their backs is comparatively dark. In 100a, the State Superintendent of Kducation issued a pamphlet giv ing desijjtis for modern school houses, which has done much toward im proving their character. Very few of our school houses are equipped as they should be. Hun dreds of good desks have been put in within the past Ave years, but there are yet scores of school houses seated with the most clumsy and unsightly anil uncomfortable desks known to suffering backs ami limbs. The blackboards are too few in num ber, made of the cheapest material, and the surface is no longer black. In many of our schoolrooms is not seen a map or a chart from Septem ber to June. Were it not for the genius of my friend Mr. Hughes of Greenville, many of our school houses would be absolutely without any kind of globe. The State has very wisely provided hundreds of schools with small libraries. In most places these libraries are used much and well cared for, but in altogether too many places the books are .torn to pieces, some scattered through the neighborhood, and some lost. What else can be expected when the school house stands open to every body and everything. ? A dirty school house is inexcus able, and is a disgrace to a commu nity. Here the teacher is chiefly responsible. Any teacher, man or woman, who keeps a dirty school house is rather poorly fitted to train children. You cannot readily refine the tastes of a child who is com pelled to sit five hours a day in the midst of filth and litter. Seven Pcoplo Poisoned. . Oaflfney, S. C., Spocinl.?A serious ease of ptomaine poisoning occurred in this city Sunday afternoon nt the rcsidcnco of O. W. Speer, Esq., caus ed by eating ice cream and canned peaches. Those who were poisoned were Mr. and Mrs. Kpeer, Mrs. W. C. McArthur, Mr. and Mrs. (larnece flra.v and two small children of Mr. Boyd Sarratt. They received prompt medical at ent ion and are all doing fairly well. Over a Hnndred go Down With Ship. Sent tie, Special.?A cable dispatch to the army signal corps reports the total loss of the bark Star of Bengal off Coronation Island. One hundred and ten persons were drowned and 27 saved. Nine of the drowned were white. The man who is dead certain that any change would bo an improvement generally has reason to repent his rash judgment. Railroad Complaints to be Heard. Atlanta, (ia., Special.?Interstate Commerce Commissioner Lane left Atlanta for St. Louis, where he will hear complaints against the railroads in the southwestern district. The henring of the complaints of Geor gia n??l Alabama against the roads in the southeastern district will be renamed. One of the first witnesses to be called will be Lincoln Green. of the Southern Railway. It is very likely that the hearing will continue throughout the week. Good Advice to Negroes. Roanoke, Va., Special.?Hooker T. WaKhington, in an address before a mixed audience on the Koanoke fair grounds urged the negroes to remain in the country and till the soil for i living. He declared that the trifling negro gets his living at tha back door of the white people. He said that one nan ennnot hold another man iu the ditch without he remains there with him and that no man can lift nnother tnan willimit elevating him self. THt HOOK-WORM DISEASE Interesting ud IafMtMt Ipfi tioa for FaiMn aid Mock Contained in Keetot Bulletins la med by 8o?tk Carolina Expert-' ment Station. - I Clemson College, Special.?The South Caroline Experiment Station Bulletin, No. 137, on hook-worm dis eases in rattle, contains some import ant information to cattlemen and far mers of this State. The disease^ is probably widely distributed over the Southern States, though at present it has been found over only a smell area in this locality and chiefly in low bottom lands. The hook-worm is cmong the most dangerous of parasitic worms. The adult worms lay their eggs in the small intestines of cattle. Partly in cubated eggs reach the ground of the pasture and grow to the final larval stage where they are proteeted from heat and cold by n sheath. They erawl to any moist objeet and thus become easily neeessiblc to the ani mals when grazing. Treatments for the cure of the dis ease have no far proved generally un successful and the outlook is rather discouraging; so the problem resolvi? itself into the question of prevention rather than treatment and the outlook for prevention is more encouraging. Remembering that the disease oc curs chiefly or altogether in low wet lands and thct in dry seasons it is less severe, it appears that much can be done by avoiding such places f? r a year or more as pastures. Thorough ly draining and the application of air-slaked lime will help greatly, and so will frequent cleaning of the lots. Ploughing reduces the dangers of reinfestation from infested land, since comparatively few of the lnr vate are able to ascend to the surface on being buried in ploughing. Hence it is recommended that 011 a hook worm infested farm crop rotation be practiced as far as possible. 0. C. & O. Going to Charleston. ?Spartanburg, Special.? M. J. Ca pies, general manager of the Caro lina, Clinchlield and Ohio road, spent a day in the citv, conferring with Chief Kngineer Jones and meeting business men. Preliminary work is now under way preparatory to build ing the road into Spnrtanbug and the contract having been let. The road is now under construction from Ma rion to Bostiek, S. C., and will be completed in a short time. From Bos tick to Spartanburg the distance is 32 miles and will be completed with in twelve months. The road will tap the Charleston and Western Caroli.ia and reach Charleston via Augusta. In the future a direct line from Spartanburg to Charleston may be built. Cotton Only Half a Crop. Kdgcticld, Special.?A conservative estimate places the cotton erop of the countrv at one-half, ami this, with low prices, means financial loss to the t'armeis and a general depression in business circles. Something, it' pos sihle, must he done to relieve the sit uation. Last August a public cotton weigher was elected for the county. It now transpires that at the last session of the (icucral Assembly the law providing for a cotou weigher was repealed and as a consequence only twenty-one bales have to this date been weighed bv the supposed public weigher. A meeting of the farmers will be held here on Satur day to consider the situation and take action in the premises. Killing at Sumter. Sumter. Special.?Incited by whis key and jealousy, John Robinson shot and killed Henrietta Evans iu a hous;? 011 Red and White street. Both par ties are negroes. Robinson left th? house immediately after the killing and has not been apprehended. Considered Freight Rates. Newberry, Special.?At a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce the mat ter of lutra-State freight rates was considered. Mr. K. Campbell, rep resenting the Columbia Chamber of Commerce, was present and made an address iu which he stated that llie rates in Georgia ami North Carolina for short hauls were from .'W to 100 per cent less than in South Carolina. Armory at Georgetown. Georgetown, Special.?The George town Rifle Guards, Company F, of the Third regiment, N. G. S. <\, is soon to have *.?ne of the most modern and well-equipped armories in the service, as the result of earnest and persistent work on the part of the of ficers of the company, ably assisted by the men, ami especially the ladies of the city. This command has at tracted considerable attention to it self on account of its superior or ganization and general efficiency nnd General Boyd has given it deserved recognition in many ways. Convicted of Grand Larceny. Ijcxington, Special.?Lloyd Frank lin, a young white man, was convicted in Magistrate Runchanan's court at New Brooklyn of grand larceny and was sentenced to the chain gang for thirty days. Sheriff Corley arrested William Jones, a negro, a day or two ago, wanted in Calhoun county for assault and battery. He is being held for Sheriff Dantzler, who is expected .to arrive soon. Jones says he is not the right man. New Loan and Trust Company. Columbia, Special.?The Farmers' Iioan and Trust Company has been organized here, with a capital of $TtO, OOty, for the purpose of cooperating with the farmers of the State in bor rowing money on cotton ware house receipts issued by the Standard AVare House Company. The company has made arrangements for the use of plenty of money and will lend at low -ales of interest. The corporators ptv \V. Robertson, l>. W. '\avker, T. 1?. ^tackhcusa and J. L. Mimnaugh. Will you walk into my parlor t" Said the spider to the fly *nd **"*"?v u~ it , le winked' the other eye. 4 .* 'Yon haven't any parlor," 1 Said the nifty fly, "although I might consent to ramble. Down through your bungalow. % Beauty gushes out of poetry in Treat gobs when you see the author, lacking a shave, stowing away corned beef and cabbage. *? Drive Oat Malaria and Build U? the System Take the Old Standard QiorTa Tasts Laaa Cm ill Tome. Yoa know what too aretahtag. The fermnla la plainly *rin\a? on every bottte, showing it is simplj uu> nine ana Iron la a tasteless form, aud the most sffsctnal form. For grow* people asdohUdiw. SOa Every taii?*ed dollar knows where to get an immunity bath and how to become respectable. Mrs. Window's Soothing Sjrrup for Children teething, softens the gum*, red new tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle A mind auitc vacant is a mind dis tressed .?Cow per. AWFUL GRAVEL. ATTACKS Cured by Doan's Kidney Pills After Tears of Suffering. P. A. Rlppy, Depot Ave., Gallatin, Tenn,. says: "Fifteen years ago kid ney disease attacked me. The pain in my back was so agoniz ing I finally had to give up work. Then came terrible attacks of gravel with acute pain and passages of blood. In all 1 passed 2 5 stones, some as large as a &Hn. Nine yearsof this ran me down to a state of continual weakness, and I thought I never would be batter un til I began using Doan's Kidney Pills. The Improvement was rapid, snd since using four boxes I am cured and have never had any return of the trouble." Sbld by all dealers. 50 cents a box Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. The fact that the Government has decided that all imitation whiskey must be so labeled indicates i\s ap preciation of the further fact that a large amount of overcredulous peo ple arc still at large in this country. ?Washington Herald. How'n This? 1 We offer Oae Hundred Dollars Reward lor any cue of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Care. P. J. Chbxvy & Co., Toledo,0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made bv his firm. Waldiho, Kikhaw A MARvnt, Whole sale Drnggiste, Toledo, O. Ball's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act* ing directly upon the blood and raucuoussur* faces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. ner bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family l'ills for constipation. To Hold Him. Nan?That's a beautiful solitaire Dick gave you. I wonder if you know what a tickle young man he isf Fan?Indeed 1 do; that's why I made him give me Mich an expensive one.?Chicago Trihuue. Habitual Constmation Nay be permanent overcome by proper personal effovts Wttklbc afrfci stance o^theo*\? truly Jjencjiapl laxative remedy, Syr up ojhgr, and IlU&W of Seaoa, wKifh enables oncio|orm rc|a)or babitfc daily So that assistance To t?a? tare may be gradual)^ dispensed**^ wtan no longer needed as the best of remedies, when required, are to assist txaturc and not to supplant the netur. a){unctionW, vhich mur>t depend ulti mately upon proper nourijibment, proper efforts,and right living generally. To get its bene^ria! ojj'ccfs, always buy the genuine Syrup^Tigs^El uir?fSeurvi California Fio Syhup Co. only SOLp BY ALL LEADINC DRUGGISTS oae sue only, regular pricc 5<H f*r Bottle THE DUTCH BOY PAINTER STANDS POW PAINT QUALITY rrts rouwo onlyo* PURtWHfTElEADl MADE BY TMI ?!& PWTCfi w pftoctsa. $100.00 REWARD We offer on* hundred <'oll?r? reward for anjr caAa of pnaumanta in anT family whm thay um Omm Great* a* directed. If you erar know or haar of any e\ifh caaa, ptraM Inform ua and wa will pay Ihnn the reward. QOOSE ORCADI LINIMENT CO. CrMmlora, N. C. Rnhiii jirn "4L NW f M 4%fNk MM tH?? rnDtf FeeWy ?? 1M 4Mb jwT*F? mafclnf tW?r Meel ' C?Wte|M m4 <1Wf<'H>li >Wn?i . ZMMCKMANN STItt CO.. ? Lomo Ino. low*. -^Thompson's Eyp, Water If nflllrtcrt *tlh Alike. Thorn# who ha?e laltrad the agony of eye afllctlons cm appreciate the blessing to humanity la Dr. Jflltchell'e famous Bye Sal re. Introduced la thla region in 1849 M Is found In all well regulated homee. Not alone mankind but dumb animals know lis comforts. Mitchell's Eye Salve, 26c. A Rood deal of nrve is to be chosen rather than great riches. eosn all iTcniHo eboptioxi. 01 MA., Her. list. 1NY: "I bare had aa ?a mw haada tor ll yearn. aaA have tr1*4 ?wtOiVm I hare bMO uIok tbt mm 4 days aad the nmMi m mat." Hpid. Mm. M. Harvey. TArvaama is the surest, saint, apeedlset sore for mmh aad all ethsr skto dlseaeas. Meld by dnc< |Ms erssnt by mad tor Me. by J. T. Bin rats a, Deyi A. Savaaaah. O*. A virtuous woman is a crown to lior husband.?Bible. CapwUne Cores Indigestion Pains, Bclchmi, Soar Stomach, and Heartburn, tron iroaUrer eanae. It a La quid. Efforts immediately. . Doctor* preeenbe it. 10*., 29c.. and 50c.. at drug atoraa. People who are always trying to look the part sometimes get so busy about it that they forget it. DOCTOR PRESCRIBED CUTICURA After Other Treatment Failed?Raw Eorma on Baby's Fare Had Lasted Three Months. "Our baby boy broke out with eczema on hia face when one month old. One plaoa on the aide of hia faee the aiae of a nickel was raw like becfatenk for three tnonlha, and he would cry out when 1 bathed the parta that were eore end broken ont. i gave him threw montha' treatment from s good doctor, bnt at the end of that time the child waa no better. Then my doctor recommended Cuticura. After uaing a cake of Cuticura Soap, a third of a -jot of Cnti enra Ointment, and half a bottle of Cstt> cura Reeolvent he was well and hia face waa aa enaooth aa any baby'a. He In jow two year* and a half eld and aa ecsetna h*M reappeared. Mm. M., 1<. Harris, Alton. Kan., May 14 anu June 13, 1907." If there is a difference between a poo<l thinp and an easy mark it takes his wife to point it out. This wookAD Mjt Lydlft EL Pinkham's Vefet?b)? Co apoona UT?d her Ufa. Read her letter. Mrs. T. G Willadsen, of Manning, Iowa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham: " I oan irulv say that Lydlt K. Flak* bui% Vegetable Compound nnd wf IMS, ud I cannot express my mtltndt to you In word*. For years I suffered with the worst forms of female com plaints, continually doctoring' and spending' lots at money for medWy* without help. 1 wrote you for advice, followed It as directed, and took Lydim & Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it has restored mc to perfect health. Had it not been for you I should hare been in my grave to-oay. I wish ever/ suffering woman would try it." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, mado from roots ;md herbs, has been this standard remedy for female ilia, and has positively eured thousands of women who have l*?en troubled with displacements, inllammat ion, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear ing-down feeling, flatulency, indi^es tion,dizriness,or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it ? Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has rulded thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. So. 40-'08. THE J. R. WATKINS MEDICAL CO. WINONA. MINNESOTA. ??? Maktf "?? HIVir'Bl Artlcleai HamthaM Kta*4l*a, Ha*orUg lilradi all Kla4a, Tallet Prrparatlsai, Plor ???Mi Etc. Canvassers IV anted in E,*)ery County? 4* 1 tara Esy?rlaa*?, M.OM.OAO Out put. BEST PROPOSITION <v?ereo AGENTS American Cotton and Business University and School of Telegraphy, Consolidated MILLEDG E VI LLE, GA. rOTTOM. W t te complete *07 on* with good ejaaisht In 10 dnj* kow to Brail*. ?Inaalfy. V/v I 1 Vll? tvrrtM, ihir. bai (id Mil rutlvi. ud l>? tbl* to pttlwl thvmaoivea in any flr?trltee narkel. We nleo tencii l?? to grade ootton hjra CorrveiHinrfenee Couim. Our temple rooina nndrrfiptrt ootton man. All ?amplee rPPTMr1. aud ilit ile rmr<, Hiigcl a>etem. r*oug ?iDrMWd ua graded KHKK DvUMVLLl IfJVi. niced 1>j bufllnwiia men to 1* th? l?*t. OOM> MBKCIAL LAW and nil JLTiBRAKY brant hee. H*K)HTUAND. TYfttWKl I I.Nti. Or<*? and KI art r la. J D - -I -1- Under tkroe eip*rt 1vi?-?r?| hcrn and Train ln?|iat<'hnre. leiegrapny ana itauroaatng: iiai> iib? tuiir?ad ?ir*.. u. i.,?.t.wu,l.l.?d.chl?i im eouth I<penaee reaeonakle. Writ* (or Catalogue*. and elate courae d*?>ir?*d. Learn Telegraphy Ynnn? Men and l^>di?a*f ambition ?k-mld irn???-rTrleiraphjr and K K. A< rountlnu in (tun of n?r lnatitllK* (>r? ul ware It jr of n^?rn ?" in>. We aD^rnta achoola u ? di>r <iirr?'t ?ui>rr*i?ion of lU'ilety ?rial* Mainline wirea In all our tiliim.i. )'<witi< n< absolutely aaeiirad, wbt-n com (* tent Work for Ixard. I'roa^ivtne fret. CINCINNATI. <?.. I'llII.A., I'A.. National Telegraph Institute, (Dept. A. N.) mVm?? inn v ooi.i'iiiuA^ti. o. MULE TEAM BORAX A heaping teaspoonfnl to m gallon of hot water will cleanse your dishes, plates* raps, earthenware, entlery and kitchen utensils from dirt and greuse, leaving neither tustc nor smell. 411 doIt*. lUe. auil lie. |>kK-?., ?l*o 5 Ih. Imn>a. H&itipU. llnoklrt >'itrl<ir Caril U.imo "WHIZ," 10a i'AGIKIC COAST DOHA* CO.. Sew Yu?k OltT. f ? t a s li Make Two Bundles of Wheat Grow Where, but One Bundle Grew Before Getting a full Crop from a fer tilizer without enough Potash, is like getting Well Dy trte doctor's prescription with its most important drug left out. Commercial fertilizers need more Potash to get all live crop profit you are entitled to. Mix *r> to 30 pounds of Muriate of Pota.ih with 200 pounds of hone meal phosphate. That will raise wheat / Set clover, too! The proof will come-next year in higgcr crop, more profit. J'otash is profit. Buy the Potash first. Bend for Our Book*, containing factt al?out soil, crops, manures nuu fertilizers. Mailed frre. GERMAN KALI WORKS, Candler Building, Atlanta, qeorgla New#York?93 Na??au Street. Chicago?Monadnock Building POSITIVELY BEST ABSOLUTELY CHEAPEST SAFETY RAZOR Save Sharing Money Here's a revolution In Safety Vtasore, the Mfcrveloue "Shrp-Shavr" 25c Safety Razor which gives you better ILAOE ? VAL.UI than raeora costing times tha price. Tho practical value Is in tha BLADS. It fa tha beat bemuse madt of the finest ataa! tampered by a apcolal process and scientifically ground and honed down to tha heenoat possible edge. You pay IS cents for tho beat practical Rscor ever In troduced, and you aave lUneteen-twentletha of the fancy prices aaked for fancy framaa and hold ers. The "8HRP SHAVR" RAZOR Is ao aat In the frame aa to ba correctly "angled" to suit any face. We sell you the whole Raaor at 25c. so as to create a market for our blades. Extra "8HRP SHAVR" Blndra. I for 2*c. And aatln finish silver-plated stoppers at 10c. each We tond the Razor oomploto, extra. Blades or the Olroppor, prepaid i by mail on rocolpt of prlco In ttampi or oasn. BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE. 134 LEONARD CTREXT, N. Y. cm, 'HC RAZOR Is a m?rv?l liraajwc tlv? of prlct. 5 EXTRA BLADES 25f PUTNAM FAD ELESS D Y ES 'wn? 0ih6r,<|T": <"?<, 1 V ???*?!?> colon :?K ni?r*. rh*j -:>o in coi.j noltr twitor thnn mi - .Ijr* Yob d,u ' ??r?n*nt without tipping WrlU) rvr trim tiooklot-Aow 10 uye, Cleao 1 and Mix Cuvor*. CO., <j?lncy. Illinois,