The people. (Camden, S.C.) 1904-1911, October 08, 1908, Image 4
Two boys Isft Wm with Jul
merngh mm; to take them through
college, iftor which thcy must d*>
pead entirely upon their ova. <
They ittadud the collegiate
net?folly, pmad to
wwiwd thoLdiphnua frw the
ulty, also, commendatory letters to o
l*r|t ahip-building fins with wUeh
they desired employment. Ushered
into the waiting room of the heed of
the Arm the first wss siren an sa
diencc. He presented his letters.
"What can yon do," said tho saan
of miliiona. *
"I would like some sort of a clerk
ship." ?*
"Well sir, I will tske your name
snd address rand if we hare anything
of the kind open will correspond with
you."* .
As he passed dot, he ssid -to his
companion, " You can go in and
'leave your address.' "
The other presanted himself and
his papers.
? LLWhat can you dot" was asksd.
"I can io cny thing that a green
hand can do," was the reply.
The msgnsts touched a hell which
w called a superintendent.
11 We went a man to sort ecrsp
iron," replied the superintendent.
And the college student went' to
sorting scrsp-iron.
One week passed, and the presi
dent caked, "How is the new man
getting ont". i
"Oh," aaid the boas, "he did hi?v^
work bo well, and never watehsd ths
clock, that I pnt him over the gang."
In one j*esr the man had reached
the head of the department, and an
advisory position With the msnage
. .merit, at a salary represented by four
figurea, while his whilom friend was
still out of employment and seeking s
position.
The Simple Expert.
"You ssy this is fine tobacco
land!"
"The best in the world."
"Indeed! Pray how many boxes
of cigars will it grow to the acrof"
\
In Self-Defense.
He ceased to use the hateful weed
To pleaae his wife, but then
He wore so very large a grouch
She made him stsrt again.
You never knew a man until you
have atarted him talking upon the
aubject of hi8 pet enemy.
HAD SCZKXA IS TSABS.
Iba. Thomas Thompson, of OlarfcavtU*
??.. wrltM, uDdar dtte of April tt. 1(0/: "I
Nl*r?d 16 yeara with tormenting eoaema;
had Am best dooton to pr*Mrlt>?; bat aoita
lag did m? a \y rood until I got Tsrrsaiaa.
It oarad a). | am so tbaakfal"
Tbovaands of othsrs eaa-tasUfy to ilnlUr
MtM. Tbttbbi!?8 is soM by dwjjgtota er
aent by nail for Mo. by J. T. Bitotana.
Dept. A, Bavannah. Ga.
- It is the gentle mind that maket
the gentleman. So. 41- '08
ftlrka' Capudlne Cures llcadaebe,
"Whether from cold*, heat, stomaob or
nervous troubles. No Aocetanilld or daa
KoantUugs. It's liquid and acts lame*
tely. Trial bottle 10c. Regular sisss
J&c. sad 10c., at all drugglsta.
Pert Puipipk
Notice that most of be men who
are Blading pat have comfortablo
?cat*.
Failure in laudable attempt ia far
from being a thing to be ashamod of.
?Reade. *
When you are dealing with a mule
it ia wise to see to it that aaid mule
has no kick coming.
If you oxpect to have to borrow
money, better borrow it before you
ncod it; it is easier to do so.
When we get home and take stock
of our cMggers, blisters, burns and
bills we are inolined to be glad to
think it it oyer.
Queer that your next door neighbor
should think you are a mean, inter
fering wretch when you tell her that
little Johnnie has a fire under the
front porch. ? I
The man who tells a secret to a wo
man isn't foolish, but just diplomatic
and crafty. It is his way of annoano
ing it to the world.
Lots of girls are as mild as milk
and as. sweet as honey and still they <
may have the tabasco sauoe up their
?leeve.
Many a hobo would make a good
Emperor, but the distressing thing
about it is that there is more eall for
harvest.iiandt in tbia country than
for emperors. v
"Some men," aaid Unole Eben,
"ain't satisfied to auit when dey's
done bought a gold hriok, but keeps
Kyin' storage on it an' holdin' it
r a riser"?Washington Star.
NO QVfUUCR
But Tells Fucts About Poetum,
"We hare used Postum for the
paat eight years," writes a Wis. lady,
"and drink It three times a day. W?
never tire of It.
"For several years I could scarcely
cat anything on account of dyspepsia,
bloating after meals, palpitation, alck
headache?In fact was In such misery
and distress I tried living on hot wat
er and toast for nearly a year.
"I had quit coffee, the cause of my
trouble, and was using hot water, but
this was not nourishing.
"Hearing of Postum I began drink
ing it and my altmente disappeared,
and now I can eat anything 1 want
without trouble.
"My parents and husband had
about the same experience. Mother
would often suffer after eating, while
yet drinking coffee. My husband was
a great coffee drinker and suffered
from Indigestion and headache.
"After he stopped ooffee and began
Pc?tum both ailments left fclaa. He
will not drink anything elae now, and
we have It three times a day. 1 could
write more, but am no gusher-?only
state plain facta."
Name given by Poetum Go., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to
Wellvllle," la pkgs. "There's a Rea
son."
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
lure genuine, true, and tall of busM
Interest.
MARCH OF SCIENCE
PRAISES GREAT ACHIEVEMENTS
Meeting of Sdttliata Adjovrna
to AwwMi Next at
Waahington, D. C., Special.?JThc
International Tuberculosis Congress,
which has been in aeaaion here eloaod
Saturday to meet next in Rome.
One of the most pleasant surpirsca
of the closing sscncs of the congress
was the appearanee for the first time
daring its proceedings of Presideut
Roosevelt. In a eharacteristic address
Proaident Rcoaevelt paid a notable
tribute to tbo assemblage of so many
scientiata of intcnational reputation.
The President spoke in port as fol
lows:
"It is difficult for os to realise the
extraordinary changes, tbo extraordi
nary progress, in eertsin lines of so
ds 1 endeavor during the last two or
three generations; snd in no other
manifestation of human activity have
the change!*been qnite so far-reach
ing a? in the ability to grapple with
disease. It is not so very long,
messuring time by history, since the
sttitnde of man towards a disease
such ss that of consumption was one
of helpless acquiescence in what he
considered to be the mandates of
a supernatural .power. It is but a
short time since even the most gifted
members of the medical profession
knew as little as any layman of the
real cause of a disease like this, and
therefore necessarily of the remedies
to be invoked to overcome it.
"Take, for instance, the work that
the United States government is now
doing in Panama. The Isthmus of
Panama, ?which was a by-word for
fatal disease, has become well-nigh
a sanatorium; and it has become *o
because the investigations of certain
medical men which enabled them 10
find out the real causes of certain
diseases, especially yellow fever and
malarial fever, and to take measures
to overcome them. The older doc
tors here when they were medical
students would have treated the sug
gestion of regarding raosquitos a?
the prime source of diseaes like th.vf
[ as a subjeet of mirth. These utterly
unexpected results havo followed pa
tient laborious, dangerous and extra
ordinary. skillful work that has en
abled the cause of the disease to be
found and the diseases themselves to
be combat ted with extraordinary suc
cess.
"At this moment in the middle of
the great continent of Arfrica there is
a peculiarly fatal and terrible disease
(he sleeping sickness, a disease which
if it had been known to our ancestors
in the middle ages would have been
spoken of as the black death was
spoken of in the middle ages?as a
scourge of God, possibly as something
connected with a comet, or some sim
ilar explanation would have been ad
vanced. We all know that it is duo
to the carrying of a small and deadly
blood purasite by a species of biting
fly., '
"And the chance to control that
disease lies in the work of Just such
men as, and indeed, of some of the
men who, are assembled here. You
who have come here, however, have
come to combat not a scourge confin
ed to the tropica, but what is on th^
whole-the most terrible scourge of the
people throughout the world. But
a few years ago hardly an intelligent
effort was made or could be made to
war against this peculiarly deadly
enemy of the human race. The chance
successfully to conduct that war a
roae when the greutest experts in
the medical world tuxried their train
ed intelligence to the task. It re
mains for them to find out just what
can bo done.
''I feci that no gathering could
take place fraught with greater hope
for (he welfare cf the people at large
than this. I thank you all. men and
women of this country, and you, our
quests, for what you have done and
aro doing. On behalf of the nation
I greet von, and I hope yon will un
derstand how much we have appre
ciated your coming here.'" _
Tencoese&n's Brutal Crime.
Bristol, Tenn., Special.?A special
Prom Johnson City says: L. A. Bay
tess, a magistrate attacked his broth
er-in-law, Bcrney Bayleaa, while the
latter woe asleep in bed at bie homo
n this city and almost literally cbop
oed hie head off with an axe. He
then attacked Baylesa' wife, fatally
wounding her. Turning the weapon
upon his own wife, who was in the
House, he struck hor several blows,
:nflicting probably fatal injuries.
Rayless was arrested and half an
Hour later was found dead in his cell,
Having hanged himself.
Young Mm Killed at Oil Mill.
Vienna, Ga., Special. ? Millard
Sheppard, the night foreman at the
Vienna Cotton Oil Company, was
caught in a belt at tlie mill early
Saturday morning and instantly kill
ed. The body was badly mangled,
one aim being torn from the frame
and nearly every bone being broker..
Young Sheppard wr.s a member of J
prominent Peolcv countv family and
had a large circle of friends here.
Ccct cf lhaw Trial.
New York, Special.?The total C03t
to New York county of the prosecu
tion of Harry K. Thaw for the shoot
ing of Stanford White has been $>!,
<*37, according to papers submitted by
District Attorney Jerome to Justice
Mills at Newburgb. The purpose of
Mr. Jerome's application to Justice
Mills was to have the appronehin*
trial on the question of Thaw's ment
al condition transferred from Wca1
chester to New York county.
nrorr cnr ram
Washington, flpaaisl Crop
t!o% 69.7;. ??til of Win ginned,
3,282,000. Theee are Ike rsporte ie
I by tkt government Friday morn
ing, the erqp eonditicm Wing beeed
until September 20th end number of
Mas ginned until September 2Stk
Compered with the reporte leaned
on the eeme dete last year the erop
condition is 2 per eent higher end tin
nnmber of belee ginned one million
toes. The ivporte had an inspprerie
ble effect on the market.
The rerience in the number of
belee ginned this and last year is
attributed to the feet that the weath
er this fall baa been much more fa
vorable to the gathering of the etaple
then et the eeme time laat seeson.
In many section* of the eountry it is
stated that'a large part of the erop
haa been gathered.
Cotton Ginned During Year.
Washington, Special.?The census
bureau Fnday announced that 2,532,
668 balee of cotton had been ginned
from the growth of 1908 to Septem
ber 25th, as compared with 1 ?32,602
to the corresponding dste laat yeer.
The number of eetive ginneriee re
porting is 23,650.
Condition of Cotton Crop.
The Crop Reporting board of the bu
reau of statistics of the department
of Agriculture reports, the average
condition of the crop on September
25th at 69.7, as compared with 76.1
on August 25th and 67.7 on Sep
tember 25th, 1907. North Carolina
69; South Carolina, 68; Georgia, 71,
and Texas, 71.
New Georgia Railroad Opened.
Valdosta, Ga., Special.?The Geor
gia & Florida Railway, a newly con
structed line running from this place
100 miles northwest to Haxehurst,
was formally opened to the public
Friday. A special train brought 500
representative citizens from points
along the line to this city. Work it
rapidly progressing with a view to
uniting the newly constructed road
with other divisions now in opera
tion, which will give a new short
line between Madison, Fla., and Au
gusta, Ga.
Uncolnton Men Interested in New
York Corporation.
New York, Special.?According to
official report of the Secretary of
State "The Mutual Farm Commis
sion of New York City,*' capital
$10,000 has filed articles of incorpora
tion with the Secretary of State at
Albany with permission to incrtarfe
capital to $200,000. The directors
chosen are named as Daniel J*.
Rhyne and James A. Abernethy, of
Lincolnton, North Carolina, and
Frank Guy Hull, of 1644 Nineteenth
avenue, Brooklyn.
To Extend Trolley Line.
Spartanburg, S. C., Special.?The
street car company will soon begin
the work of extending its North
Church trolley line to the fair
grounds. Preliminary work is now
under way and a large force of hands
will be put to work shortly and the
laying of the rails will be rushed.
The county fair will open November
3rd and continue until the 6th.
Indictment of T. Jenkins Hains.
New York, Special.?District At
torney Dorrin appeared before tho
grand jury in Queens county and de
manded tho indictment of T. Jenkins
Hains as accessory before the fact
in the murder -of William E. Annifl,
who was shot and killed by Peter C.
Hains. The principal witness against
him before the grand jury was Mrs.
Aonis, widow of tha victim.
rear KiTed on Ohio Central
Toledo, 0.. Spccial.?Four persons
are dead and two fatally and threoe
seriously injured as a result of a
wreck on the Ohio Central Railroad
at 8ugar Ridge, when an extra
freight train plunged into the rear
of a special passenger train. The
dead are George Cosier, Richard
Ridrout, Thomas Crano anJ Leslie
Fuller.
Texas Raises the Quarantine Against
Cuba.
Austin, Tex., Special.?The State
health department, through Aetiug
State Health Officer J. H. Florence,
raised the yellow fever quarantine
which has been in effect against Ha
vana and other Cuban points for
some time past. This action was
based on a message received from the
surgeon general of the marine hos
pital service conveying the informa
tion that the government had raisei
the embargo existing at Havana.
Officer Kills Ono and Wounds An
other.
Hart well, Co., Special.?James K.
Carter, a prominent business mAiV,
while acting ah a special policeman,
Friday ph<ft and killed John Tcasley,
and seriously wounded William Hall,
both negroes. It is said Carter fired
in self-defnnse, the r.cgroes having
made an attack on him. He has sur
rendered to tho sheriff.
The Failaxo of an Eastside Bank.
New Yoik, 8pecial. ? Following
close on the failure of three Eamt
8ide private barking institutions, n
rftoivcr ba? been appointel to ex
amino the offaiis of tho bank of Ed
ward Rtscnfeld on the lower Ea*t
side, and throngs of excited aliens
gathered in fiont of the building,
shrieking threats and hut ling epithets
at >he bankiupt. Rosenfeld ban no?
been seen for two day;}. About $30,
000 of the savings of the poor is in
volved.
iu mm iMi
Tiki a look it tha wheat field that
m Mm brought up to ptrfwtiw,
as it ataada. Y?Uew as gold, with tk?
?keen of the mo, billowing tna sky
tine to aky-Hne like on omu of gold,
where the wind tooehes tko rippling
wot? erects with the tvood of invisi
ble feet, la California, in Oregon,
in Washington, in Dakota, hi the Ca
nadian Northwest, yon may ride all |
day on horseLaek through the wheat
Aelda without a break in the flow of |
yellow -heavy-headed graip. No fenee
tinea. No meadow landa. No ahads
trees. No knobs snd knolls and hills;
and hollows of Rrasa or blaek eart)i?
through. From dawn till dark, from
sunrise in a burst of fiery splendor
over the prairie horizon to sundown j
when the crimson thing hangs like a
huge shield of blood in the hase of
a heat twilight?ryou ihay ride with
naught to break the view between you
end the horizon but wheat?wheat.
It is like the gold field*. It goes to
your head/ Tou grow dizzy looking
at it. You rub your eyes. Ia it a
mirage f Billowing yellow waves
seem to be breasting the very aky.
You look up. The sky is there all
right with the* blaek mote of a mead
ow lark Bailing the asnre aea. He
drops liquid notes of sheer mellow
musie down on your head, doea that
moadow lark and that gives you back
your perspective, your sense of amaz
ing reality. Yon are literally, ab
solutely, really, in the midst of s
sea of living gold. It is y?w -nd not
the lsrk that is the mote. You begin
to feel as if your special mote might
be a beam that would get iosr iu In
finity if .tou staid there long; and
so you ride on?and on?and some
more on?and by and bye fomc out of
the league-long, fenceless fields with
an odor in your noltrils that isn't
exactly like incense?it's too fugitiv'%
too fine, too sublimnl of earth. It is
aromatic, a sort of attar of rose*:,
the imprisoned fragrance of the bil
lions upon billions of wheat flowers
shut up in the glumes of the heavy
headed grain there. And that's the
odor of the wheat?From ''Harvest
ing the Wheat," by Agnes C. Taut
in The Outing Magazine for October.
Insignificant Work.
Big men do big things, but how
many big things are big failures. The
biggest ship that ever was built was
uo profit to anybody until it was sold
and broken up for old junk. Many
a little ship during the same time
had made good voyages, and brought
profit to its owner. A man writes
a big book; he is a. great man, but
few people ever read his book, yet
it is learned and bulky, and perpetu
ates the man's fame through genera
tions. Another man writes n little
letter, a pamphlet, an epistle, which
can be read in an hour, carried in the
pocket, copied in a little while, scut
through the mails, or printed on a
few pages, and that little pamphlet
is translated into hundreds of lan
guages, scattered by millions in ev
ery quarter of the globe.
Paul, chained to a soldier in his
hired house at Rome, wrote no big
books. A dozen pages would contain
the largest tratise he ever wrote, and
yet the thoughts there embodied and
the truths there declared, live
through all ages and go to the ends
of the earth. A seed is a little thing
but in it there is the promise of a
waving harvest through all the years
to come. A granite monument is a
i^eat thing, but it has no advance
?? ent, no promise, no growth.
Let the man who does little things
wait on God, who can make little
things great, and accomplish his own
purpose of grace and goodness, work
ing wonders by means of the feeblest
instruments through his matchless
wisdom and his powerful love.?
Chirstian.
? Practical Kind
"That patent medicine works mira
cles."
"Ycu don't stay."
"Yes. It found the proprietor a
poor man and left him worth at lenst
a million."
Fluctuating Measuro,
"Ho is having a pock of trouble."
"And in trouble how much is a
peok?"
"Oh a bushel and a half or so."
?yrup?ffTgs
?^0'?xW?f'?enna
acts Oeatlyj/ot prompt
ly on the bowels, cleanses
the system effectually,
assists one in overcoming
habitual constipation
permanently. To get its
oeneficial effects biy
tke genuine.
^Manuf netured bytho
CALIFORNIA
fio toup Co.
60U) BTLCAOINO ORUC<HMS-6(H ^BOTTU
Who Om Foretell?
And wko can foretell vkat fashions
for women are yet to comef A? pres
ent the tendener is toward as few
garments as possible (although this
does dbt in anj way diminish the
?4>et of woman's clothes). The lin
gerie waist haa became a mere cob
web; skirts crow more abbreviated
I every day. There is said to be a new
silk underskirt which will admit of;
being drawn through a fine rintr.1
fHosiery is thinnest lace, and ladies';
shoes are pumps of such narrow!
margin ss to scarce conceal their,
rosy toes. The oldest inhabitants do j
say the elimate is changing, and that I
we never have such cold winters as
we used to?fifty years ago. Are
these things to be taken in conjune- j
tion, and are women gradually cvolv-,
ing toward that form of dress which i
obtained in priatine Eden f?From j
"Do Women Dress to Please the j
MenY" by Louiae Casa Evans, in
The Bohemian Magazine for October.1
Deafness Cannot Ba Cored
bylocal applications aa theycannot reach the
diseased portion of the sar. Thereis only one
waytocoredeafneaa sad that is by consti
tutional remediea. Deafness is caused by sa
'-fi?r*1 oondition ot the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tabs. When this tubeis in>
flamed you hare n rumbling sound orimper*
(set hearing, and when it Is entirely closed
Deafness is the remit, and unless the fofism*
mstioa can be taken cut and this tube rw>
stored to its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten
srecanssd bycatarrh, which is nothingbut sn
inflamed condition of the mncons surfaces.
We will give One Bundrtd Dollars for any
caas of Deafness (canted bycatarrh) tbatCan
not be curedby Ball's Ostarrh Cure. Send for
circular! free. F. J. CankT Ss Co. .Toledo.O,
Bcld by Druggists, 75c.
Ti\ko HalTsFamily Pills for oonstipatloa.
Miss or Mr.?
"Fighting Bob" Evans, during his
last stay in Washington,, was one
evening a guest at a house where lie
met a number of the younger sot of
the Capital. As the admiral was
leaving, he chanced to pick up from
the floor a very dainty handkerchief,
edged with lace. He was gravely in
specting this "trifle light as air,"
when a rather effeminate-looking
young man hastened forward to claim
it. "Your sister's, no doubt," said
the admiral as he handed it over.
"On, no," said the young man; "it's
mine." Evans scrutinized the young
man closely. "Would you mind tell
ing me what size hair-pins you use?"
he asked after a pause.?October Lip
pencott's.
RAISED FROM SICK BED
After All Hope Had Vanished.
Mrs. J. H. Bennett, 59 Fountain
St., Gardiner, Me., says: "My back
used to trouble me
bo severely that at
last I had to give up.
I took to my bed and
stayed there (our
months, suffering In
tense pain, dizziness,
headache and inflam
mation of the blad
der. Though with
out hope, I began
using Doan'a Kidney
Pills, and Id three months was com
pletely cured. The trouble has never
returned."
Sold'by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Fostcr-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
A burned child dreads the licking
he's going to get when dad finds out
he has been playing' with matchcs.
Aft?lt Trees Are Imi Urm
How etn an apple tree growf I
lure a few of the trees planted by
Qeooodoah, the Onieda chief, with
Dominie Kirkland, the missionary,
in 179K Theae trees, now eonaid
erably over one hundred years of age,
still bear hn abundance of fruit. The
wood is in good condition, notwith
standing many years of neglect. The
average age of an orchard, * as gen
erally planted and eared for, rarely
exceeds fifty years. I am inciiued to
think that the more sturdy sorts can
lie made to exceed one hnndred and
fifty years. In order to attain any
such age there must be a selection of
varieties, aud they must be graftal
high up on tough stock. Opr father's
apple trees were grafted in the tops;
but the spples planted in these days
are grafted in the roots. However,
one must not cling too long to an old
tree. I love any fine old tree, espe
cially an apple tree, but when be
yond usefulness, it is a ain to let it
cumber the ground. Jesus laid down
a great horticultural law when lie
cursed the bsrren fig tree, (i. e., con
demned it to being cut down). There
is no room for second-rate stuff in the
orchard.?E. P. Powell in The Outing
Magazine for October.
HIS SKIN TROUBLES CURED.
First Hsd Itching Rash?Threatened
Later With Wood-Poi*r?n In T/cr?
Relied on {Taticura Remedies.
"About twelve or fifteen rftr* ajo I had
a breaking-out, and it iic'ied. and stung so
b?dly that I could not have any peace he
cause of it. Three doctors did not htln tne.
Then I used *or?e (,'ulicnra Snap. Cutieura
Ointment, and Cuticura Resolvent and l>e
C*n to get better rigf?t nwav. Tlie.v cured
me and 1 have not been bothered with the
i itching sine?, to amount to anything.
About two years a?o I had la grippe and
pneumonia which left me with a pain in
my side. Treatment ran it into inv lep,
which then swelled and hesan to break out.
The doctor was afraid it would turn to
blood-poison. 1 used his medicine l<ut it
did no good, then I u??l <?<(* Cuticurn
Remedies three^mes and cured the break
ing-out on mv W7. 1'. llcnnen, .Milan,
Mo., May 13, 19C7."
Between heinp ov?rfed nnd under
fed we seem to be a much distressed
and long suffering people.
nicks' Capudinc Cure* Women's
Monthly Pains, llackachc, Nervousness,
and Headache. It's Liquid. KtTects imme
diately. Prescribed by physicians with l>est
results. 10c.. 25c., and 50c.. at drug stores.
Wise Girl.
"It is never too late to mend, my |
daughter.''
"I know a hotter one. mother."
"What is it ?"
"Never to late to pot new ones."
l'c Drive Out Miliaria and Uuild Up
the System
Take the Old Staudard Ukovk'h Tast*
lkss Chill. Toxic. Yo.i know what you
?re taking. Tho formula is pl;unly firintoi*.
on every bottle, showing it is simply C^ui
uineunU Iron in a tasteless form, a?I\i the
most effectual form, for growp people
ana ciuldreu. 50o.
Its Main Attraction.
The children who are glowing up
Will on the past look hark
AikI speak about tlieir childhood a*
The a^ of eraekerjaok.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup ?*?r Children
teething, soft en* I lie gums, re luces iiil!iiiutii;i
tioit,alla) spam,tuied wind colic,23c a bottle
Matrimonial.
Mrs. Visitor?I)o the girls in your
school have any training that will lit
them for the duties of a wifef
Miss Yaxsar?Yes. Every graduate
from this institution is an authority
tn fairy talcs.
THE J. R. WATKINS MEDICAL CO.
WINONA. MINNESOTA.
kWnkea TO ftlflfer nt Ai-llclrat Ifouseltnlrt Itriardlev Flmorlug
| Exlrnrli all Ktuila. Totlrt l'rc|>Mrut Ions, Klnr Ngup?, I'tr.
CanxJafjerj JYanted in E%)ery County.
40 Yours RxpcrteucPt 03,000,000 Output,
BEST PROPOSITION E2?5 AGENTS
American Cotton and Business University
and School o! Telegraphy, Consolidated
MILLEDGE VILLE, GA.
PATTONt Wo guarantee to complete an? on* with good ?>r?l?ht In ?0 <?aja how to rrmle. elnaalff,
vv i I Vlii average, ?hlp, buy and ??)I cotton. and b? nl>!e to protect theiorolree in any fli?tclcM
p>ark<t. We nlno tcai h ht-w to (rraiir rr tton l>y ? C<-rr< a < niU-nce Cc>ur?<\ Onr rniuplf rooina under ri|>vr|
octton men. All aamplee DnHlf If FtPlNITi BidjIb an l ?1< ? .i? entr>. t iiMciti, r< i pi
?>?! rpjH>?U ua grn^ed i'KKK. DUwMvtit.rl''V-?J nlre I t>> I uni.ira men to |i? ih" bot. COS*.
MfcRClAL LAW and all MTKRARY bran< hpe HHOK'llIAND, TYVRWRriJMl, Oreaa aud K eitrlr,
Telegraphy and Railroading! tiOT&UtfwIfl wire#,' 4lie bosl equipped achJul lu lU->
aouth. a.ipen??< rcaaonable. Wriln for Catalogue. hp I at.ite counte doMrod.
? m 1 1 Young Men #?d Ledlee of apibltlnn ihould sna?t?r Telegraphy apd
I nOm I fklflfinOrinlf B. Arrranllwi Id rat of <ur Jn?tituip#. linat icernty of oie
I Hill II I HIHIII nllllV \<>L*- We pirrale dm ?< fcooN undit i IriK-t fUJ?ejr*ialon of Ralli
Lull I II IOIUUI UUlly Official* Vinlp.lir.e wire* In rll our xhool*. Ffwitl<n? alxolut
Jit* ?^-? rooicteut. Worklrr board, ftnuintui fr.e.
National Telegraph Institute, (Dept. A? N.) M(nM {-In?,at
r.
LIGHT RUNNING. SIMPLE. DURABLE
SIMPLEX PRESS COMPANY,
Inventor* and Manufacturer* of the
Simplex Newspaper Press.
HAND OR STEAM POWER,
107?1Q0 ?. M., At'ant it, On
TbMO of u? wlio tmvo boon ailvlhly#
our renders to pntronlei horn? |nJi>atry,
now Lrtb n chnnoe 'o -?how cur fnlth by
our work*, by pn'rouUtnii n "homo" In
ilufltry tbnt Is turning out a product tlint
wo believe Is rt,unl totlio U<f-t, If nottbo
beet tl.lnj? on the market for our use.?
Th? News, Fulrburu, On., Juno 5, 13)9.
GUAR AFTBli) ^A^A^ITT YoooPbS
HOUR
Fatal
Twm the verdict of the neighbors
He'd drawn bis final breath
Thai he lived ao strenuous a life
He'd lived himself to death.
1. ft. Maxwell. Atlanta, Ga., sayst
?affered acoiy wttk a severe tee* of e
aa. TitodiU atmst t*a?dt?i aal
la tepair. vM a neighbor told ma to try
Shiepinne's Tsrraaisa. After uiat II
worth of yoor tbtthxwb and soap I am
completely oared. I cannot say too muoh
In 1U praise." Tbttbbimb at dnsgtot* or
by mall GOo. Soap SSc. J. T. tfaorraa*%
Dept. A. Savannah. Qa.
It is a bsd hen that cats at your
house and lays at anot herDutch.
WOMAN'S!
BACKACHE
The back is tlio mainspring of
woman's organism. It quickly calls
attention to trouble by aching. It
tells, with other symptoms, such as
nervousness, headache, pains in the
loins, weight in the lower part of
the body, tlint a woman's feminine
organism needs immediate attention.
In such cases the one sure remedy
which speedily removes the cause,
and restores the feminine organism
to a healthy, normal condition is
LYDIA E.PINKH AIM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Mrs. Will Young, of 0 Columbia
Ave., Rockland, Me., says:
" 1 was troubled for a long time with
dreadful backaches and a pain in raj
6ide, and was miserable in every way.
I doctored until I was discouraged and
thought I would never get well. I read
what Lydia E. PinUhum's Vegetable
Compound had done for others and
decided to try it; j-.fter taking three
bottles I can truly say tlir-t I never felt
so well in mj* life."
Mrs. Augustus Lyon,of East Earl,
Pa., writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
" I had very severe b.ic'.iuchcs, and
pressing-down pains. I con <1 not sleep,
and had no appetite. Lvdia 11. Pink
ham's Vegetable Co:-.pound cured uao
and made n:c feci lileo a new woman."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN*.
For thirty years Lydia JC. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, in Hammat ion, ulcera
tion, llbroid tumors irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that l>ear
Jng.down feeling, flatulency, indices.
tion,di/.ziness,ov nervous prostration.
M.? ilcmp J '.ct* ? iiinrtir. Out*
Su.l Slump Puller FMfc.ry Is U>? ?m>4
n.sv.in* llinr oi-n n?l CuUaa.
Uiu'iiitc*4 foi to*; lur?? pew*r itrilt,
CaUlufu* ??J ditronnU. MIim i
CURED
Given
Quick
Re! (of.
Remove* all Mvctllnjf lit 8 to 79
rityi; elTrctn ? p<Min~anent cur*
in.to to foilivt. T11 iltreatment
igiven frrr. Nothing-sin be
Wnif Dr. H. H. Orcsn'j Soni,
iSoetlaiitls lio* a Atlanta; Op
liMMERMANN STEEL CO.. ? Lone Trig. low*.
W. I*. Dongla* tn-iko<? and .Hl? more
ini>ii'i 13.00 mi I shoo* Mihii hij
other iiinnt'fnctu.-or in tlio world. l>o
cause IIipv hold tholr shiipo, (It better,
nnd wetir loii^c;' t'wn :*??> other make.
8ha??at All .'or Evj.-y Kj.nbcr of tha
Funnily, Men, Goya. Wjmcii. f. ;8'*s3 Children
W L Do?|l?? 14 60 ?iirt (1.00 Ol'.t K-i/t 3'ic#j cunnot
b? ?qatlltl *r./prlj?. W. I.. Dnu;U? 11 CO kSA
$'2 00 iho?i arc the t*?t In the warid
f(|*f Color tCyrtrti t'ftl I'jrti/?Jr.?f(/.
ty-'l'.lkr Mo M'lci It ?!???. W. I.
nnma nn<l prl'*?* l? M?inn?"t on K>Uo:ji. s >11
er?ty<rher?, H!ioe? inmlwl fior.! r-\ctory to n?y
part of ibo woiH, if lr> >
W. L, DOt;OLAS, Ii7 S-mk S:.. I ?rktri. Mc*?.
AI.W-IV* JIIN'III N TI!?h im fmi
whi'ii uriilnu \?! vcr(iKrrr, nnu In
buying Aiilcli'n idvrrlinril In
t oI iiin us twite only i lie <? I- N I I n I. ml
DECLINE ALL SUBSTITUTES!
So. 41 03.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
Color mora (rood* brighter and faatrr colon: Ciiv? any other <lvo. Ono I fc% p i"!c:ufO colon J> nh?r*. Ihey <!yo 111 cohl walrrtcllcrlhan r?nv ?>t>irr Jjrc. Yom
0*u dy? nny garment without ripping m>?rt. Vt'rlto for free book lot -How to l;yo. Ilruo > oikI Ml* Color*. DlO.ltOl. iMtlli CO.. Uriiiicy. Illinois.
Malaria Makes Pale Blood
The Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC, drives out Malaria and builds up the
system. You know What you are taking. The formula is plainly printed on every bottle, showing it
J^imply^Quinine and Iron in a tasteless, and the most effectual foqu. For adults and children. 50c.
A
Simple
Remedy
B 30
Cardui is a purely vegetable extract, of certain medicinal ingredients, with
a specific, curative influence, on the womanly organs.
It is a simple, harmless, non-intoxicating remedy, acting gently and natural
ly, and is recommended to girls and women, of all ages. .To them we say: Tako
Wine of Cardui
for wdmanly pains, dragging feelings, nervousness, and any other form of sickness
peculiar to females. Mrs;. A. 0. Beaver, of Marbleton, Tenn., writes: "I suffered
dreadfully, but took Cardui and recommend it to all ladies with female troubles.*'
U/Dll'L' CAD CD 171? DAHI/ Wrtt? for Pr? 64-p?n Boot for Wwntn, giving trmptomw, cmti, honr treatment and
WKUfc tVK rKH, BUUK