The people. (Camden, S.C.) 1904-1911, October 15, 1908, Image 4
A SUDDEN GQLD.
Mil ll*l?n Sauerblsr, ot SIBXalalt, 8i
S?ph. Mlclw writes an UtnwUag letter
mm tk? nbject of caleMof cold. wWch
(unotCkUtoteotnlaotoaU ?wnn wM
?atelk oold wuilfc
HRDH HISEQ FOR
SUDDEN CIUS.
It Should Be Tjken According to Di
rections on the Bottle, et the
First Appearance of the Cold.
St. Joseph, Mich., Sept.. 1901.?Last
Winter 1 caught a sudden rota which de
veloped info at* unpleasant catarrh
of the head and throat, depriving mc of my
?ppetite and usual good npirits. A friend
who had been cured by l'eruna advised inc
to try it and 1 sent tor a bottle at once, |
and I am glnd to nay that in three days
the phlegm had loosened, and I felt better,
my appetite returned and within nine days
1 was in my unual qot tl health.
-Mis* Helen Hauerbier.
Penina is an old and well tried remedy
for colds. No woman should be with
out it.
Peruna is gold by your local drug
gist. Buy a bottle today.
So. 42-'03.
Gave It Way.
"I nm saddest when I sing.1
"Nobody listening to you couW
doubt it."
XUE4T1I TO KINO WORM.
"Every where I go I speak tor tsttbbini,
because It cured me of ringworm In Its
worst form. My wholo chest from neck to
waist was raw as beef; but tbttmixh cured
me. It also cured a bad oase of riles." So
says lire. M. P. Jones of 38 Tannehlll Bt.,
Pittsburg, Pa. Tsttsbiss, the great sain
remedy, is sold by druggists or sont by mall
for BOj. Write J. T. MturraiMK, Dopt. A,
Bavannoh, Oa.
j
Beauty is good for women, firmness
for men.
Illcks* Capudlno Cures Nervousness,
Whether tired out, worried. sloepleesnees
or what not. It quiet* and refreanes brain
and nerve*, It's liquid and plonsnnt to
take. Triul bottle 10.-. Kogul&r siaos vi&a
and 59c., at diugtfiati.
Columbus.
feohlnd him 1st the grav Asores,
Behind the Gates of Hercules;
Before htm not the ghost of shores.
Before him only shoreless scan.
The good mate saldi "now must wo pray,
For lol the very stars are gone.
Brave Adm'rM. apeak, what shsll I sav?"
"Why, say: 'Sail on! sail on! and on!"'
"My men grow mutinous day by day:
lay men grow ghastly wan and weak."
The stout?mate thousrnt of home; a spray \
Of salt wave washed his swarthy chcek.
' What shall I say. brave Adm'r'l sav,
14 we sight naught but seas a dawn?',
'\Vhr yon shall nay at break of days
Ball on! (tall on! ball on! and on! "
They Balled and balled, as winds might blow,
Until at last the blanched mate said:
''Why now. not even God would know
Should I and all my men fall dead.
These very winds forget their way,
For God from these dread seas Is gone.
Now upeak brave Adm'r'l. apeak and say"?
He said; "Ballon! sal) on! and on!*'
They sallod. They sailed. Then spake ths
mate;
"This mad sea shows his teeth to-night.
Be curls his lip. he Has In wait.
With lifted teeth, as tf to bite!
Brave Adm'r'l say but one good word!
West shsll we do when hope Is gone?"
The words leapt like a leaping sword i
"Ballon! sallon! sail on! and on!"
Then, pale and worn, he kept his deck
And peered throng!) darkness. Ah thatnlgbt
Of all dark nlghtal' And then a spei-k
A light! Alight! Alight! A light!
It grew, a starlit flag unfurled!
It grew to be Time's burst of dawn.
Be gained a world; he gave that world
It's grandest lesson: "On! sail on!"
Proverbs and Phrases.
Doing what we ought is our duty.
It costs more to satisfy vice than
to feed a family.
In the world who knows not how
to swim goes to the bottom.
"When then aro friends there is w
need of justice.
Oh, the days that are gone by.
WANTED TO KNOW
Tho Troth About Orope-Nuts Food.
It doesn't matter so much what
you hear about a thing, it's what you
know that counts. And correct
knowledge Is most Itkuly to com?
from personal experience.
"About a year ago," writes a N. Y.
man, "I was bothered by Indigestion,
especially during the forenoon. I
tried several remedies without any
. permanent Improvement.
"My breakfnat usually consisted of
oatmeal, stenk or chops, bread, coffee
and some fruit.
"Hearing so much about Grape
Nuts, I concluded to glvo It a trial
and find out If all I had heard of It
was true.,
"8o I began with Grape-Nuts and
cream, two soft boiled eggs, toast, a
cup of Postum and some fruit. De
fore tho end of the flrst week I wa?
rid of the acidity of the stomach and
felt much relieved.
"By the end of the second week all
traces of indigestion had disappeared
and I was in flrst rate health ones
moro. Before beginning this course
of diet I never had any appetite for
lunch, but now I can enjoy a hearty
meal at noon time." "There's a Rea
son."
Name gWen by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to
Wollvlllo," In pkgs.
Kver read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
Interest,
LAKES TO GULF PLAN
A Great Wind Transportation
Scheme Projcttcd
JUDGE TAFT SPEAKS ON PLAN
of the Lrint to the Oulf
Dhi WiUmy Association, Which
Met in Third AumI Oil on Wsd
ia Okno, B*Um Ttat
Day There Will Be a Dmp
OUbmI Proa Laki Michigan to
the Qtlf of Mexico.
Cbiltgo, Special?A picture of days
when stately shine shall sarrj the
rich products or the central States
from the Great cakes to iho Oulf
of Mexico through a deep waterway,
returning with products of no less
value, was conjured up before the
delegates and visitors to the third
annual convention of the Lakes to the
Gulf Deep Waterway Association by
able speakers hearted by William 11.
Taft. The day's utterances were au
thoritative for they came from Secre
tary Saunders, of the association;
President Kavanaugh, head of the or
ganization; Governor Charles S. De
neen, of Illinois, who spoke of the
first link of the great waterway, the
Chicago drainage canal and William
?1. Taft, who had the general supervi
sion in Washington of the building of
the Panama canal until he resigned to
become the presidential nominee of
the Republican party.
The need of such a waterway was
insisted upon by every speaker. Ths
question of transportation, it wasde
cleared, is ouc of the most serious |
questions with which this country has
to deal. Mr. Taft's insistence that
the deep waterway and the ccnserva
tion of the national resources were
related subjects, which onlled for
immediate notion, elicited great ap
plause. His statement that the wa- i
terwuy was not a project, but a pol- !
icy, found a ready response in cheers
of his auditors. I
r "We find," said Mr. Taft, '"that
during the ten years ending with 1905
the internal commerce of our country
increased 118 per cent, while railroad
transportation facilities during the
same time increased only -20 per cont.
It has been pointed out that to supply
this deflricncy by the construction of
additional railroads and neccssary ter
minals would require a capital invest
ment of $5,500,000,000 und this con
struction when completed would make
no provision for the further increase
of onr commerce. The only solution
of this problem, the speaker found in
deep wa terways.''
The convention opened at 10 o'elock
with n prayer by Bishop Samuel Fal
lows, of Chicago. William K. Kava
naugh, president of the association,
then deliverod his annual address and
William F. Saunders, secretary, read
his report.
CEOP CONDITIONS.
Report of the Agricultural Depart
ment Showing the Condition of
Crops October l?t.
Washington, Special.?The corn
crop condition on October 1st was 77.8
per ccnt, spring wheat quality 83.1
per ccnt, total production of spring
wheat was indicated as 233.090,000,
I ho yield per acre averaging 13.2
bushels, combined production spring '
and winter wheat indicated as about
650.030,000 bushels of 89.4 per ccnt. |
quality and the oat crop quality was
81.3 per cent, the production being
780,101,000 bushels with yield per
acre averaging 24.9 bushels according
lo the Department of Agriculture
crop report issued Wednesday.
The corn condition is against a ten
>car average on October 1st of 79.7.
The average yield of spring wheat is
against a six-year average of 85.9.
The final estimate of average yield of
oat9 per ncro is against a ten-year
average cf 23.8 and quality 8G.1 for
J ten years.
I The decline in condition of corn
during September was about two per
cent, as compared with an average
dccline the post ton years of 1.0 per
cent. Tn Southern corn States the
condition on October 1st and ten-year
avorage, rcspcctpively, of corn fol
lows :
Texas 83 and 73; Georgia 84 and
82; Kentucky -75 and 83; Tennessee
82 and 80; Alabama 83 and 80; North
I Carolina 82 and 82; Arkansas 79 ond
77; Mississippi 81 and 70.
Fire Destroys the Southern Pacific
Rotind Rouse.
Beaumont, Tex., Special.?Fire late
Wednesday destroyed the Southern
Pacific round house and master me
chanic's office with a loss to the com
pany of about $200,000. Nine engines
whioh were in tho round home were
consumed together with threo freight
cars. "Jndjre" Crofts, a colored host
ler, was so badlv burned that he wiH
die. Several other railroad employes
wero burned in trying to save proper
ty, but none fatally. The fire was
eaused by the oxploaion of a tank of
oil.
Hampton Ro^de Selected.
Washington, Special.?Unless th*
present plana of the Navy Depart
ment are changed the Atlantic battle
ship fleet will oomr home direct to
Hampton Roads. Th* fleet, according
to the present plans, will remain two
or throe days in llamplcr. Komi* for
a grand review by President Roose
velt, then po to N** Y <rk, to remain
Ave or six dnvs in order to give the
men shore lenve. The flc?t will then
go to Ouantarnmo for target practice
Grain Elerator Explodes.
Riehford, Vt., Spccisl? With a eon. I
eussion which sho'le tho entire vil-1
Inge, a laijre crain elevntor, having a
capacity of f>00,000 bushels, exploded
causing the death of seven workmen
and a women. The oxplosion blew off
the entire roof of .'ho building, sn?t
terinjf timbers in nil directions nnJ
almost instantly flares burst out a!'
over the structure. Twrnty-ore nc??
were employed in the building, of
whom seven ar? missing and undoubt
edly perished.
NO GORE FOR "STAGGERS"
z reported pn?a]?BM of "star
J!*\ a?on* in the lower pert
L r- "^ -'""?"J ? Bmw?n
"d B**u,?rt eountie* Dr. M. a
""""i"* P"*?<>' ?f nu*.
>7 Misnee, haa prepared the fotlow
!W"!Wni?* ,h* <?ae?:
The fatal disease commonly call
Dears *ggtn" h" "**in "ade ita ap
\rr *mon* honee in thia State,
b~n "Portad in Barn
?eH county ,nd .i?wher. ^ ^
'In the full of 1901 a few
coonty.WDii^
3
~}^SK5.???5K
keley counties. At that tim* u ~f
Si^Tirreatf' th? l0Me# dttrinff thS
"AftSTV?!y exceeded $10,000 '
rsdrSr^
tsar. nS^rk^
Parted j? V? ??
Wy (L^TT' .^"nd, New
...^ ? av1^8' Ix)u,8|ana and Kan.
??? during the rame season.
n.?, *C?"C?b#pha,iti8 is <h? Pronei
dr*ae< *^onzh Til
also called cerebro spinal meningitis
n -ny localities. The exact TusI
ves*Lh?n??UU #n?Wn' dc8pite t,,e >?
Rations of many scientists Ti
b?" attributed to microor^"
srar ,pUn^im,>uro????.
mouldy feed, etc. One investieolor
diseMe><b^ef li* 8ymftom* of the
. ?y fe?dm g damaged era in
n>nt.,?",g a f , Spore.?
'nt6r circulation and s?
the br*inOU ,Dd of,<!n ,bMe,K? of
f.'lMrUl." *?* seldom attacked; in
I J? never seen one affectc-d
bouKh a ,11W cuc? h>ye bec?^'rf:
r i, . * ca8es 1Qvestigated bv me
Ian J? ^Und ,esion8 ?' the brain In
many instances there has been soften
|ng and degeneration of large areae of
h? ten" in others Zr!
?el? nZ? '?n?'s"on of the blood res
?els and meninges of the brain,
nko ?ymPtons are similar to those
S SPW* wS
Death usually om within'"'.*'',!;
re"ove^"0t,A?e ^Tue*nX??'",V
:Zto ???*<> in the nen'ous
.1.1'aTS7 ahonld be made to
on it. Spr??d of ,he d'?a?e. Un
^Eirt/HES1
d.a.nfeeted nnd abandoned f? two
or three months. Complete change of
Mrtance ?i " of in>
ea?d hay
spVCi srvs
"Medical treatment is verv ??<.?
aft^'Tbi " ,nim"'" di? ?? "dTnly
* li _ fl . e symptoms develop. When
of aloe, with t?0 d?^.?
?dmStr?;r?K? Vo7d"'J,'f?sC'oft. 2*
hvtvui ? Purgatives can be ffiven
hypodermically. Whenever ? com"
potent veternarian can b# u
?"wi be 4l1,ed imm?diately . #
th* t ifn ? animal ?n be handled
the following drench may prove n#
valu?: Fowler'? ?ol apJn?J JL 01
tin mi i> a ?r,*,"0> pbannace
.honMdbe opened ,*?d*ortan""^
?ned, especially the brain The s^.'
?H 'J* 'oitethcr with
should be r^;?e7t?,heTmt""?fZ
frd!':;.:? n8"iH in~ ^
Nejro Conspirators Released.
Greenwood, Special.?The remain
inft flve of oho negro "conspirators"
were released from jail last week on
bail in tlie sums of $1,000 each.
Messrs. E. L. Richardson and 8. H.
McGce appeared as attorneys for the
negroes and Magistrate James Rog
ers released them in the sum above
mentionod. Rev. "Johnny" Dean it
still in jail. Solicitor Cooper hn?
stated that two hand-writing expert*
to whom he had iubmitted the "liar
tie Harris" letter and samples ol
Dean's handwriting, had reported Ic
him tb&t the writing was that of on;
and* the same person.
rian to Rei-air Bridges.
Rpartanbuig, Special.?Tho grand
jury, in its presentment to the Court
recommended that the members of
the General Assembly make arrange
ments for the county supervisor to
borrow a sufficient sum of money tc
repair tli? bridges that were damsgctJ
by the August flood, and suggested'
that the delegation at the next session
of the Legislature increase the ta*
levy to pay back tho loan in a term
of years.
Fre&k Oalf In Cherokee.
Oaffney, Special.?Another freak
of nature has been developed in
Cherokee county. Mr. John Harmon
a well-known farmer, living about
nine miles from the city, bad a co*
to deliver a calf that is n combina
tion of several thinga altogether ont
of tbo ordinary. The calf hss tw:
heads, one at each end of its body,
two tails and six feet. Both sexes ar*
also developed in it. The animal i?
finite a wonder and has caused a gooc
deal of astonishment.
THE OOUHTBT HDXXOl.
Dm V?l Ixd if ill
Ewry odm ii a while Umn is a
deluge of articlse on the country edi
tor, My* the Washington (lows)
Democrat. The big papers are al
ways ?r.g 4he country editor.
They handle thfB with rIotcs op,
aa if they were eoaae peat that had to
be handled fingevly or that might he
eatehing, like nasasles or smallpox. I
Or they might.be liable to break out'
in a new place, like wild Indians.
What is the nsef Who asks the
big pspera for any patronage or for
sny encouragement, or for sny odds,
for that mattevf Surely, we do not.
We soy, we get tired of it.
Tbe country editor is as indepen
dent ss a hog on ice. compared to the
big eity editor. Of course, he defers
to his biggest advertiser. When his
biggest advertiser's daughter gets
married he 'swears by the long horn |
spoon that she is a fairy nymph
when ten to one her feet don't track
j and her hat is on crooked. He defers
[ to his "oldest subscriber," who pays
for a dozen copies to send to kin, and
[?when he comes to town he sneaks of
*4 our prominent citizen, Mr. Doo
dab," and writes nice pieces about
the team he drives and about how
liberal he is at the church and in
charity, when he knows doggone well
that he pays the preacher in scabby
potatoes and talks low to save wear
and t?ar on his vocal cords and makes
his wife go barefoot in summer to
save shoo leather. However, aside
from that the country editor is as
independent as we said he was.
But he asks no odds from his city
brother, and, dad bump his pictures,
he doesn't ask for any nice pieces
to be written about him. He cats
three square meals a day if he can
get them, and if not he writes nice
pieces about a land that flows with
milk and honey and swears, "by
gum," that his party is entitled to
the credit.
Ask favors from our city broth
ers?
Not on your chin whiskers. The
country editor breathes the pure,'
free air of liberty, and you get more
patriotism in the average country
paper in a week than you get in the
big city daily in a coon's age. The
country editor thinks he believes
what, he writes, while half the city
editors?we mean the i>olitical and
religions writers?write what they
are paid to write. Thus many a
Democrat is boosting for the Repub
lican party, while the Republican ed
itor writes nice pieccs about Bryan.
In the country, bless your life, we
live near to nature and near to our
critics, who find us out before we
find out ourselves. If we renig on
any proposition, before sundown half
a dozen offended subscribers are in
the ofiiee trying/to slop their vile
paper.
Tell us the country editor has a]
hard lot? May be he has, but he is
at least on the square. He believes |
what he says, unless it is his big ad-1
vertiser, who believes it for him. But
you come a good deal nearer to the
facts than you do in the city paper,!
?where the work is done by scores of
writers, and nobody is actually re
sponsible, because nobody knows who
the guilty party may be.
The country editor?bless you, ho
sees just as many funny things and
laughs up his sleeve at them just the
same as you big city editors do. He
sees shams and pretense and the new
rich and the men who work religion
and those who try to work the lodge
and those who are bosses and those
who think they are, but he ~ just
laughs. As Jnmes Whitcomb Rilay
says of Old Jap Miller, "He just
1 chawed on." Fo we just chaw on.
j Never mind writing nice pieccs
about the country editors. You may
feel sorry for them, but don't let
them find it out, or you might find
yourself in contact with a stuffed
club. It is all right to feel sorry
for them, 'but you had better not say
anything about it. Many of them aro
where they nro frcm choice. There
are country editors who could com
mand more conspicuous positions, but
they prefer that life of ease and lux
ury and affluence and high living and
independence and independent think
ing to any of your measly little
cooped-up, nnrrow, hack-writing city
editorships. Now, is that clear? If
so, then pass the' pic.
Love's Brightest Dream.
Jones?When the rich widow mar
ried tho young fellow sho told him he
would have nothing to do but spend
her money.
Bones?And now?
Jones?And now sho allows him
just $0 a week.
A Practical Interest.
Root?He seems to take a great in
terest in art.
Toot?I hadn't noticed it.
Root?Yes; he was out automo
biling yesterday with a model.
CumFiio AovmriitiKNti]
Way.
"So the world owes yon ? livingT"
"Sure."
"Why don't you collect itt"
"It is much simpler to sell a gold
brick occasionally."
?? Drive Oat Malaria and Bafld Up
the Sjateaa
Tako tke Old Standard OaorWa Tut?
a Chux Tome. Yw know wkU roe
Ukia*. The formula Is plainly nriaW.
?a every bottU, ibowlac II to dmplj Qui
? ana Iron fa a tamUa (bra, auithe
&
. - ifoca,
?ffectnd form. For grow* bimIi
aaQohUdtea. Ma
What Caused It.
Hazel?He used fo say she was tho
most graceful girl in town. What
changed his opinion T
Helen?Why, he came upon her un
expectedly while she was eating corn
from the car.
DRAGS YOU DOWN.
Backache and Kidney Trouble Slowly
Wear One Out.
Mrs. R. Crouae, Fayette St., Man
chester, Iowa, saya: "For two years
my back wai weak
and rheumatic. Pains
ran through my back,
hips and limbs. I
could hajrdly get
about and lost much
aleep. The action of
the kidneys was much
disordered. I began
using Doan's Kidney
Pills, and the result
was remarkable. The kidney action
became normal, the backache ceased
and my health Is now unusually
good."
Sold by all dealers. cents a box.
Fostor-MUburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Back Number.
The man with the auto he had a
great snap,
But he crowed, like some others,
too scon,
For the girls, liickle crcatures, went
eft with the chap
Who called with a steady balloon.
i Oct* b more Cs***rh 1b tbU section ot
the couotrv than all other disease* put io
get her, ana until the last fevr years wss sup
posed to be incurable, l-'or a great many
years doctors pronounced 1} a local disease
and prescribed local remedies, ami bjr con
stantly failing to cure with local trestinent,
nrononnced it incurable. Science has proren
Catarrh to be a constitutions! disease, and
therefore requires constitutions! treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured br K.J.
Chenejr ft Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only con
stitutional cure on themsrket. It is tsken in
ternally in doees from 10 droits toatsespoon
ful. It acta directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer ons hun
dred dollars for sny case it fails to curs. Send
for circulars and testimonials. Address K.J.
CiiEXEY & Co., Tolsdo, Ohio.
bold bv Druggists. 75c.
Take ? all's Family Pills for constipation.
THE FUTILE WAY.
(S. E. Iviser, in Chicago Kecord-ller
ahl.)
You cannot aid by sitting hack
And scoffing at what others do.
Or sighing for the things you lack,
Or wishing luck might come to you.
You cannot aid by looking sad
Or envy some favored 0110
Who, with a chance you never had,
Has done what you, too, might havo
done.
You cannot win by sitting still
And waiting for the lucky day,
While some cne else goes forth to fill
The part you have the gifts to play.
One of the
ErS'Seritialj;
of the happy homc?3 of to-day is a vast
fund of information as to the best methods
of promoting health and happiness and
righ* living and knowledge of tho world's
beat products.
Troducta of aotual excellence and
reasonable claims truthfully presented
I and which havo attained to world-wide
| acceptance through tho npproval of the
Well-informed of tho World; not of Indi
viduals only, but of the many who have
the happy faculty of selecting and obtain
ing tho best tho world affords.
One of tho products of that class, of
known component parta, an Ethical
remedy, approved by physicians and com
mended by tho "Well-informed of the
World as a valuable and wholesome family
laxative is tho well-known Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of Senna. To get its bencficial
effects always buy tho genuine, manu
factured by tho California Fig Syrup Co.,
only, and for aalo by all leading druggists
Avert
the
Danger
B 31
Throat and Langs
i?#?l i?* tho protection anufl cold
ard that i* ofct?ir.*d from
? ? Cwr?. If you h?rt?co.i?h
or eoJd, tlisht or tniwu, begin tak
inf Pi?o'? Curt today and continvo
Uflrtj yo? ara wall. Co?a |U cou?h
?Wj >? Ja fieah, *?h?n ? (aw doaea
eI Ptio i Cora mar bo all that jrou
w'? ???d. Famoua (or kail aco?
torr. 11m nt lo taatf. Fr??(ion
Of**)** ?rxl harmful infT^'nrt.
At *11 dni||l-tif, 25 eta.
Put Puiiravka. .
A platonle friendship by any other
bum would sound like a flirtation by
experts.
Charity to yourself doesn't make
up for severity to others.
Mn.WiuloVi Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens t Legume, reduces inflamina.
twu, illayi paiti, turn wind colic, 25c s bottle
The less her hat cost the more be
coming it is in the eyes of her hus
band?if he is that sort.
KEEP YOVK SKIN ? EALTHT. .
Tkttkbise has don? woad?rs for auffar
ers from easmi, tetter. ground itsh, ery
?lpela*. Infant top KmI, chaps, chafe* sad
other forms of skin diseases. In aggravat
ed eases of ecsema Its cares bars been mar
velous and thousands of people slug its
praises. We. at druggists or by mall from
J.T. SBurTStSB, Dept. A. Savannah, Oa.
It depends s good deal upon who
is looking at her whether a woman I
is beautiful or not.
Capudlne Cures Indigestion Pains,
Belching, Sour Stomach, and Heartburn,
from whatever cause. It s Liquid. Effects
immediately. Doctors prescribe it. 10c.,
25c.. and 80c.. at drug stores.
A man can win his own admira
tion so readily that he sometimes
gets mixed up on other people'*
opinions.
WAS DELIRIOUS WITH ECZEMA.
Tain, llcat and Tingling Were Kxcru*
riating?Cut it-urn Acted Lit?
Magic. j
"An emplion broke cut on my dantcH*
ter'a chcst f took her t;? a doctor, and li*
prcnounced it to be eczema of a very l>ad
form, lie treated her, 1ml the disease
spread to her hack, and then the whole o|
her head was affecteJ, nnd all her hair had
to be cut off. The pain she suffered wa?
excruciating, nnd with that and the heat
and tingliiiK h?r life was almost unbeara
ble. Occasionally she was delirious and
she did- not have a proper hour's sleep fot
many nights. Th? ercond doctor we tried
afforded her just as little relie? as the first
Then I purchased C'uticura Soap. Oint
ment. anj Pills, and before the Ointment
was three-quarters finished every trace ol
the disease was none. It really seemed like
magic. Mrs. T. \V. Hyde. lheutwooJ,
Essex, England, Mar. 8, 1907."
Necessity is stronger than human
nature.
A Marvelous Kyc llenK'djr.
Those who know wbai intense
pains come with some diseases of the
eye can hardly believe Mitchell's Eye
Balve is able to do all that is claimed
for it. but a trial soon convinccs one
of the extraordinary curative powers
of this little remedy. Sold all over
the United States. Price 25c.
Women <'on't have to swear to
show how mad they are. There are
other \va\s.
Put your afftirt into th? hands of
? receiver before you start out to
tmneh the other fellow's game.
After suffering for seven years,
this woman was restored to health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Kead her letter.
Mrs. Sallie French, of Paucaunla,
Ind. Tcr., writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
" I had female troubles for terea
yeam? was ail run-down, and so ner
vous I could not do anything'. The
doctors treated me for different troubles
but did me no good. While in this con
dition 1 wrote to Mrs. Pinkham for ad
?ice and took Lvdla E. Plnkham's Vege
table Compound, and I am now strong
and well." ?%
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, lias been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have l>ecn troubled with
displacements, in fiammat ion, ulee ra
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, baekaelie, that l>ear
lng-down feeling, flatuUmcy,indiges
tion, d izziness,or nervous prost ration.
"Why don't you try it ?
Don't hesitate to w rite to Mrs.
Pinklinm if tlicrc is anything
about your sickness you do not
understand. She will treat your
letteriiicontideiiecandadviKeyou
free. No woman ever regretted
writing her, and because of lier
vast experience she lias helped
thousands. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Nothing New or
Mysterious.
"ASK
YOUR
GRAND*
MOTHER."
For many fouera?l ?n i <?.??> n- tun
reeomilre I as a w lir,*;U rt?iti*-ti*l mo-.tltin
In treating ?"> I c;irl'i ? 1'iipum mi*, tlrlppp.
Kh*tim*tlHm n-i?l Ncurtilcl.i. IMCK'rt (iO'.)M
<}'.IE ISti I.I N I MKN I' I? m i lo from t>.ir|? ?<> >?e
cr?>iv*r, witli other valu.V.i'.o ciratlvo in^ro
dlrnti) ?4>l?i1 Try It
tt.la-At ?U l)ni;sl?tn mi l DMlnm-Sje.
3003E GREA5E CQilPA^lY,
THE J. R. WATKINS MEDICAL CO.
WINONA. MINNESOTA.?""?
M.'tn 7? U'flVr ?( Arllcl?ai Uonii-hplil Ittacillci, KlitTorlnff
Kxlrurli nil Ul>d>, Tollrl i'ri puralliiiia. rincNuupi. K(t.
Cant>a*fjerj Wanted in Et)ery County?
AO Trail Cxiiciirurr. S:l,o??,ono OiUpitl.
BEST PROPOSITION E1ES 0^2.F? AGENTS
American Cotton and Business University
and School of Telegraphy, Consolidated
MILL ED GEVILLE, GA.
POT i AM. Wi> cuarnntee to complete any one with sord r?cfli.hl In TO i!n; ? how to rrn<)e. elnaalf/,
A 1 averaip , idi.p, I ujr and sell cotton, no 1 l>e uii.o t.) I r.<tert UieniM'lvi'n in any Aist-claaa
market. Wo also teai li li< n in ? r.v'o ration l>y? CVm ???coiirnrp l'? uite. I ur >uiu|ilr ro<n.i under expert
outton men. All sauipie* RnflW ^ CIT PI i\J f . bi??lo r.n I ??> ? ie rulr>. )lu<< t s>?trm, rvcog.
exi ressed us rr.i'io I t KMC. UV/WIVI\L?t<r "* nl;etl>< lu?ii.ir* ii>i'n to liu ihu lx>t, COM*
MkhClAl. 1AW (r..l all I.ll'KHARY I rnm bos HHOK'I llAM>, I \ fKHi.l UNO. Gren^ end Electric.
TJnmtnkii __,1 DUnder line* expert 'IVIo.ra; li"? mi.t Train l>tspnt<hers.
? OICg_rapny &nj I\AllrOAUino. M?in line lUliroad wire*. 'lliuiiestotjuippol school in the
south. cxpcu'.oj r<nM>nnl>lo. Writo (or (/uliilutur. nod sl.ito cour-o dowrol.
Vonnn M?n nnd ladles of unit '.lit ?> ? !?? ulit rwMer Telegraphy and R.
R. Accounting in one of c ur InMitulo- ? <ir?iit icnrcity of 01 ora
tor*. We operate Ave school* utiier i.ircct rupcrvmion of Hallway
Officials Main-ln o wire* in t'11 <i>r m hoois. l'ositiiti* nl>?oluteljr
nrmred. when ctmpotunt. Work tor I ourd. ]'ri*|iTln< free.
National Telegraph Institute, (Dept. A. N.) mkm!m\nm.'\V.'ns ". <V"Y:MfiiA*3.o.
Learn Telegraphy
Alfalfa thrives best on a soil
well supplied with POTASH, phos
phoric acid and lime.
In preparing your land for alfalfa this fall
don't forget to insure your crop against weeds and
winter-killing by applying, broadcast, ten days be
fore planting, 600 pounds of 3-8-10 fertilizer per
acre. Most fertilizers are weak in Totash. Make
them complete by adding Potash?10JV?or 25
lbs. Muriate of Potash to each ico lbs of fertilizer.
Call on your dealer for TOT AS! I nt oncc as next wcclt
may be too lute to get the goods delivered in time fur use.
Potash Grows Alfalfa
Bend for otirbooki containing fact* about noil,
Cropi, mcnures and fertilizer*. M?ncd he#
GERMAN KALI WORKS, Candler Did);.. Altnnta, Oa.
NEW YOUX?9J Na???u St. CHICAGO-Mon?<!no.k Kldi.
PUTNAM FA DEL ESS DYES
Color more stood* b:1?hter and fMter color* lh?t? on/ otho? <!r?. Ono 1 K?, pvkafro colorj ;J. filter*. fhry i'.vo In cold water li-ltcr than -xnv ntlirr dye. Yoq
pan dye ?ny garmeut without ripping apart, Wrlto for freo booklot?How to i>yo, lleuoi anU Mix Colorj. MOliUOL UULIJ CO.. Ouisicy. Ullnola,
Your female trouble may not bo dangerous, now, but if neglected it may become fo.
Other ladies, by neglecting their health, havo become chronic invalids, or even ended by finding an
operation necessary. So why not learn by their experience, und take Cardui before your troublo be
comes serious.
Take Cardui
Mrs. W. IT. Tson, of Riltimoro, Md. pays: "T hnd suffered for fi years. from frmalo
troubles. I had backache, dizziness, and such pains irt tho lowest part of my body. Oh!
the fooling I had ! / thought I was going to die. My doctor did all ho could. I>ut / got
no better. At last I began to take ]Yitic of Cardui and now I do all my housework
and feel fine." Try it.
fwi. (tamp T f?rt 4l?m*tor. 6* >7
**??. Mowi; PulUr r?rv.rr U>? ??ri4
?.?kln? lh?lf o?t> m*?l Cirtlnn.
P?*r*nto*4 for ?00 hern (pow?r ((rkla.
CctalnfM uj dlMmir.W. IMtm i
MIAMI STUl CO., * Lorn Trw. low*.
DKPlHltTKII now curkbUi thousand* currd; re
? ncum/lliom *ulU?L>?>r.lv;guarantee?1 ?on,price
tow. Wrlto quick. Vtl. H. I. WRIOHT, Veru. In I.
AI-WA*< MFNIKIN TIM* PAPRII
when wrlilim A ftvrrtlfcrre. h i??t In
buyliig Article* Bdyrrilxd In ili<??
? oliinina ink* only ilir bl'.M lAlan?1
DECLINE ALL SUBSTITUTES!
So. 42-'03.
If ftffllctrtf
wltk wrik
vye*i im
Thompson's EycWafer
Ht. * ?r?
taFfouti
WrOCTO.MAH
U.S.A.
FOR MEN. Two hundred ponnci*. mor? or terp, rant ing on tho
Vol torn 8of ynnr *1too? will tiro yonr feet utiles* th? ?noo bottoms 0? tpsij
re. ?f<RKI'MF-H fnons aro m*dq corrorUr fr tb? bf.ttKW -tp. ~nd
th.al'n wby uIwata fit. f<>r tlio l? ?1. If y t *|.?? t'l. i;nd
Hk-cctniTH read.ly, writ? n? for directions bow t-? ur? the. t.
FRED, F. FIELD CO., BroclUon, Miv %.