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PERUNA A TOinCOF GREAT USEFULNESS* HON* 9k ft. THAfttN. Horn. R. 8. Thartn, Attorney at Law ud rounael lor Aati-Truat LeaguV, writes from ^ennaylvania Arm., N. W., AYMhington, Peruna f&r catarrhal <1 iKorderm. I am able to teatify to ita treat remedial excellence and <lo not hes tate to give it my ??ykatic endorsement and eanraat recommendation to all peraoit) affected by that diaorder. It ia alao a ton Co of great useful net*." Mr. T. Barnecott, W?at Aylmer, On tario, Can., writes: " Last winter I waa ill with pneumonia after having la grippe. I took Peruna for two montha. when I became quite well. I alao induced a young lady, who waa all run down ana confined to the houae, to take Peruna, and after taking Peruna for three montba rhe ia able to follow her trade of tailoring. I oatx recommend 1Peruna for all who are ill and require a tonic." Pe-ru-na Tab's ts. Some people prefer to take trMete. rather than to take medicine in a fluid form. Such people can obtain Peruna tableta, which represent the aolid medicinal ingredienta of Peruna. Each tablet ia equivalent to one average doee of Peruna. Peruna is sold by your local drug gist. Hny a bottle today. CP?? FOtrtl.Bil CJAMPLE TREATMENT of Bed Cross Pile O and Fistula Cure and book rxpltlnlnf Piles ?ant tree. ILEA CO..DeDt.H4.MlaueaDoll3.Ulnn I.IVI W1L> rOWLi AMP BAMI "WANTED?LIVE WILD TURKEYS. Also " Squirrels. Tame Deer, Red Foxes, Par trldcee. Pheasants. Wild Walerfowl, Etc. pr/Cecll French. Naturalist. Wmhlntton, P.O. Some men are so very slow that it is impossible for them to even run a clitnce. So. 44- '03. CapndJne Cares Indigestion Pains, Belching, Sour Stomach, and Heartburn, from w hatever cause. It ? Liquid. Effects immediately. Doctor* prescribe it. 10cY ttc.. and 60c.. at drug stores. Don't Doubt. When young Dr. Merle D' Aubigne was a student at Kiel, he was oppres sed with doubts, and went to Klenken an old experienced teacher for help. The old man cefused to answer them, saying, "Were I to rid you of these others would come. There is a short er way of destroying them. Let Christ be to you really the Son of God, the Saviour, and his light will dispel the darkness and his spirit lead you into all truth." A certain minister lived thirty seven years without a certainty as to his spiritual safety. When dying, he asked: one who was present "What will you say of such an one who is going out of the world and can find no comfortt" "What will you, say of Him,'' was the reply, who when going out of the world, cried, "My God, my God. why linst Ihou forsaken met" This prompt reply administered consolation to the troubled spirit of his friend, who d* parted rejoicing in the Lord. It* Main Attrition. The children who are growing up Will on the past look back And ipeak about their childhood as The age of crackerjack. A platonie friendship by any other name would sound like a flirtation by experts. " " ??>????? Matrimonial Mrs. Visitor?Do the girls in your achool have any training that will flt them for the duties of a wifef Miss Vasaar?Yes. Every graduate from this institution ig an authority on fairy tales. ASTONISHED THE DOCTOH 0)4 fcady Got Well With Change of Food. , A great scientist has sfitd we can put oft "old age" it we can only nour iah tha body properly. To do thla the right kind of food, of course, la neceaaaVy. The body manufactures poisons in the stomach and lntastlnes from certain kinds of food stuffs and unlesa auiRclent of the right kind is ussd, the injurious ele ments overcome the tood. "My grandmother, 71 years old," writes a N. Y. lady, "had been an In valid for 18 years from what was called consumption of the stomach and bowels.' The doctor had given her up to die. "I saw bo much about Grape-Nuts that I persuaded grandmother to try It. She could not keep anything on tier stomach for more than a few min utes. "She began Grape-Nuts with only a teaepoonful. As that did not distress her and aa she could retain It, she took a little more until she could take all of four teaspoonfuls at a meal. "Then she began to gain an J grow atrong and her trouble In the stomach waa gone entirely. 8he got to onjoy good haalth for one so old, and we know Orape-Nute aaved her life. "The doctor was astonished that Instead of dying aha got well, and without a drop of medicine after ahe began the Orape-Nuta." "There's a Reaeon." Name given by Poatum Co., Br$t1e Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Wellville," In pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A new one appeare front time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest, ?? . SOUTH C/MOUNA NEWSHEMS I r ^ ' News ol bit?fc*t Climri fwn M iufcw ot\t* SUU?d ? Aimnnl Car Bwy Mtap j Columbia, Special.?There are mm interesting-figures given in the quar terly repot I mad* by Auditor Wwt ou the county dftpenuriet. The to tals by counties on sales and percent-1 age of profits are given as well as the net profits.. It i?* shown that Sumter made the Urgent percentage of pro fits with Florenco second, and Abbe ville stveven 50 per eerit. Charleston1 rtfndc the largest sales with Riehland second. The largest net profit wae made by Uiehland couuty with Char* leston second. J Compared with previous quarters the three months ending with Septcin.1 ber show an increase over the Apiil* June quarter, but a decrease as com. pared with the first quarter of the year.. The figures on ssles and break age by counties are given below: County Sales. Breakage. Abbeville $ 32,404.31 $ 82.00 Aiken 03369.44 600.11 Bamberg 13,304.70 121.12 Barnwell 40.495.05 405.05 Beaufort.. 4. .. 26,596.46 174.96 Beikeley 33,523.53 77.15 Charleston .. .. 150.C28.8o 125.45 Chester 21,526.63 172.73 Clarendon .. .. 11,012.90 93.25 Colleton .. .. 15,653.92 137.00 Dorchester .. .. 14687.75 160.40 Fairfield 14.885.50 208.19 Florence 40,681.30 230.25 Georgetown.. .. 26,173.25 44.02 Hampton 12,975.55 75.45 Kershaw 22-826.36 162.20 Laurens 37.188.03 170.95 Leo 17.372.23 119.40 Lextington .. .. 14,974,26 41.80 'Irargeburg .. .. 50.423.34 253 25 Richland 113.303.38 650.25 Sumter 41,582.55 142.50 Williamsburg .. 18,689.97 25.65 Totals $810,269.26 $4,272.19 Profito and Fcrccntags. The figures on profits and percent age fcr the quarter arc as follows: County. Net Profit. P. C. Ahevillc $ 11.050.67 50! Aiken 18,051.85 40 \ Bamberg 5,319.52 41 Barnwell 8,998.35 28 Beaufort 6,657.36 33, Berkeley 2,460.83 27 Charleston 27.786 33 Hiester 6.490.12 43 Clarendon 2.207.30 25 'Vlletcn 2.538.94 19 Dorchester 3,140.44 27, Fairfield 2.733.24 23 Florence 13,905.71 52 'Irorgetown 7.177.78 37 Hampton 3.309.97 34 Kershaw 7,142.24 45 Laurens 11.710.04 45 Lee 4.332.55 33 Lexington 2,826.54 23 Orangeburg 14.055.14 39 Richland 30.018.61 36 ^ureter 16,482.18 66 Williamsburg 4,457.59 31 Totals *212,862.39 35 Falajjra in Newberry. Newberry, Special.?A case of ih?" new disease, pelncra. has developed in' Newberry, the victim being an eld olered woman, Anna Schumpert. She na been afflicted with the trouble in mild detrree for three or four months. On Salurdav, Dvs. J. M. ? 'vibler end W. O. Housenl were le ?uested to examine the woman as to 'cr sanitv by the probate judge, her usband having reported that she had ?"t. her mind and desired that she " sent to the hospital for the in-1 ne, where she could be eared for. Bitton by r. Mad Dog. Rock Hill, Special.?Mr. Thomas nf the Finley Dairy farm, who was ?i;tten by a mad dog several days ??"p. has gone to New York to take ^c Pasteur treatment. Fire at War* Shoals. Ware Shoals, Special.?The home and barn of Mr. A. C. Long were des troyed by Are Sunday night. Evi dence points to robbers having set the place on fire, the occupants being absent at the time. Mr. Long had $400 insurance. The property be i longed to Col. J. II. Wharton. Mining Machinery. Gaffnev, Spccial.?Machinery con tinues to nrrive to be used in mining operations in this county. Ten cars for the Flint Hill mine are on the way and will bo due to arrivo in <i short time. Inquiries are being re* ceived by those interested daily in regard to investing in thoso proper ties, and as soon as coal can be pro cured at a reasonable rate, the iron ore which the county contains in such immense quantities will bo mined, and Cherokee will become one of the largest mining centers in the South. Now Enterprlres. Columbia, Special.?The secretary of state issued n commission to the Darlington Land and Development Co. The capital is $">,000 nnd the poti 'ioncrs are A. C. Kollock and W. D. Ccg^cshall. A commission was also ssucd the Newberrv Trust company, I ?apitnlired at $30,000. The petition-1 "rs are W. K. Sligh, W. G. Houaeal.j C. IT. Cannon, J. II. Hunter and II. C. Holloway. Sumter'? Big Race Meet. Sumter, Spccial.?Tho ofllcera of tho Sumter Turf Association and the owners of tho manv thoio'.'.ghbiod hoises in Sumter county arc lookingj forword with much pleasure to tho bi? fall meet November 10-12. A great many horses have been entered for thes? ranes from South Carolina and other Southern States. Tho prizes the largest ever offered in any Southern races except New Orleans. Some of tho fastest hoises in the United States will bo here, Mart <b 8omter, Spocial.?After th? open in* exercises of ihk ?JDod {be cn? itulmnt indicated i. Uaw number preesnt ?t the flrsf aasaion of synod. Rev. Henry Alexander White, D. D-? of Columbia Theological semi nary vu eleeted moderator, and Rev. H. W. Praaer, D. D., of Anderson, was made temporary clerk. The session of the morning was opened with devotion si exercises con dneted by Rev. Ale*. Martin of Rock HilL The following standing committees were announoed by the moderator Devotional exercises?Rev. J. P. Marion, Rev. G. T*. Mayes, Rev. H. A. Knox, D. J. VHnn, B F. Wilson. Bills and Overture*?Rev. B. P. Reid, Rev. 8. C. Byrd, Rev. Chalmers Frsser, Rev. JaiAts McDowell, Rev. M. R. Kirkpatrick, Rev. O. A. Black burn, Rev. J. O. Law, J. C. Snott, J. W. Cunningham, W. B. Wallett. Judicial Business?Rev. W. J. Mc Kay, Rev. W. T. Hall, Rev. W. 8. Bean, Rev. J. G. Richards, Rev. 8. C. Caldwell, O. W...Taylor, H. W. Briee, A. W. Leland. Home Missions?Rev. Alex. Sprunt, Rev. Alex. Martin, Rev. J. A. Wilson, Rev. A. C. Bfidffeman. Rev. T. D. Cart ledge, Rev. Lowrv Davis. Jns. S. White, George W. Hills, M. P. Nash. The Narrative?Rev. S. M. Smith, Rev. J. M. Hoi Lad ay. Rev. W. H. Mc Mean, Rev. A. Q. Buckner, Rev. W. P. Jacobs. W. E. Wilds, R. T. Gillespie. Theological Seminarv?Rev. E. E. Gillespie, Rev. J. K. G. Fraser, Rev. W. H. Mills. Rev. J. C. Rowan, Rev. R. T. Gillespie. Jr., Rev. D. W. Rich ardson, A. E. Spencer, W. A. Temple ton. A. A. Moore, Finance?S. E. Welch, L. T. Wilds, G. H. O'Lcarv. Minutes of General Assembly? Rev. Robert Adams, Rev. W. M. Mc Pheeters, Rev. D. M. Melver, Rev. A. E. Spencer, Rev. R. Et Ilenderlite, D. R. Colemau; W. L. Boyd, A. P. John stone. Leave of Absence?Rev. A. H. Mc Arn, Rev. J. P. Stevenson, Rev. G. R. Ratchford, Rev. J. K. Coit, J. C. Foster. W! E. Saunders. Prcsbyterial Rccords?Bethel: Rev. F. A. Drennau, Rev. A. S. Dook, Rev. T. P. Burgess. J. W. Reed,; Chail.-s ton: Rev. B. MnLeod. Rev. F. W. Gregg. Rev. P. H. Moore. J. T. Lem on; Enoree: Rev. W. B. Anowoed, Rev. S. H. Hav, W. B. Flanagan; Harmon: Rev. ,J. T. Dendv. Rev. D. M. Fulton. Rev. V. G. Smith. W. B. Robinson; Pee Dee: Rev. J. K. Hall, Rev. D. S. Lander, Rev. C. F. Rankin, E. P. Moore; South Carolina: Rev. W. A. Hafner, Rev. C. F. Porker. Rev. P. S. McChesney, L. B. Williams. The narratives and stastical re porks of presbyteries were read and referred. Cr.mpfire Bill" Granted New Trial. Sumter, Special.?Judge Watts on motion of L. D. Jennings, Esq., of the Sumter bar, issued an order grant ing a new trial to Jack MeCocmer. alias "Campflre Bill." the colored man now serving a life sentence in the penitentiary for the murder of Mr. Ted Qailliard at Manning about two years ago just as Cole Brothers' cjrcus was leaving the denot. The motion was made and granted on grounds of after-discovered evidence. Conductor Campbell Killed. Greenville, Special.?Henrv Camp bell. conductor on freight train on the C. & G. division of the Southern, fell off his train at Piedmont last week nnd the engine passed over his bodv, killing bim almost instantlv. He was a young married man. His body was horribly mutiliated. Tho engine was hifting at Piedmont when the ac cident occurred. Steel Bridge Oyer Great Pcc Dee. Cheraw, Special?The town of Che raw has contracted with the Joliet .Bridge & Iron Company, the lowest bidder, to crert a steel suspension bridge over the Great Pee Dee river in place of the one washed away by tho reccnt flood. It will cost $23,000 It may be completed by February 15. Child Fatally Burned. Newberry, Special.?Maggie, the 5-year-old daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lominick, who reside in Cald well township, about six miles from the city ,was fatally burned on Fri day last, dying a few hours after the accident happened. The littlo child's clothing caught fire from a five in the j yard, where she was playing, and be fore help could reach her she was so terribly burned that she never ral I lied from the shock. Contract For Steel Bridge. Newberry, Spccial.?The supervis ors of Newberry and Saluda countics have awarded the contract for build ing a uteel bridge over Saluda river at Chappolls 1o take the plare of the structure washed owny by the late food. The contract has been award ed to the Southern Bridge Company, of BiTtninglmEi, .Ala,, 9. the price of $2,375. Tlio work is to be completed by January 1, 19C9. Arranging Classification. Columbia, Special.?Members of the railroad commission are busy with the classification sheets r.ow bring re vised and an interesting report will be made upon this in a few days. The commission has made a number of changrs and seme of the classes have been lowered, while others have been raised. The order affecting those will be issued as scon r.s a nonf< r enco is held with railroad officials. **? L4W or HABIT. whieh hm bMl dOM ffhm i WT*P- men round *nd round w.r?E^ Windin,r ^ H * th? were tpyptiAn mummiM. Sd quietly k?w th^tJ?F that th#3r MTtr SnT J bondage until tb? first LV? toward a better life, ^old, their belplemMM ^: SUSfni- 111dian tort ured hunter I perpendicularly planted in the ground with earth packed around fahl Tn f? th* lip#- A miracle of) dvH8.;escnH 801,10 ?f thew- bu< lioil fhit \Can ColnPcl8 the admis sion that not more than five in one tinwr^lnebriate^ *anabl?? or liber ThTthZXZ* reformed, ihe thonghtleaa boy, eigar in mouth Paying card. "juat for fan," and ft, {*. r with a glass of beer as from I*?' hiiiDg >U theM things .Tjm, wyi^g to himself, I 11 quit tlua after a while. but I JSSdtbrlXW mTuWild otU'M th? idle y?Uth ^ ,ond^ only on* W? ?>?< P"aiona can be gratified; the besot fSi 5' u? d under #in? accursed of Uod and his own conscience and his fellowmen?these are the piteous ob ns at have taa^t me the SnT BTf ?f h"bit over human to S2l# ?i! 1 8nW that ,hc tcii(lenc\ to repeat the same act, and the great er ease with which this is done the third ti^me^th0n !h? flrst' and th<* third time than the second, is the y .to Parad?so as well ns to pande ?* \ S0W lhe ?,ow' "nerring. unfa ling pian of God, by which our habits may become our stepladder h?.rt in iL A"d 1 ""id 4o my ow" Hf* ? 'J?. prescnce of many n bloated inebriate, what I now whisper ii .? evil habit? however mall, shall have dominion over me " ?Francis E. Willaxd. the oounteyTress. One of the finest tributes to the country newspaper that has ever been rendered was contained in a recent address by Senator Chauncey M. De pew before the New York Press Asso ciation. Mr. Depcw *aid: "j pay my respects to and express my admi ration for the country editor. Ilia lines are not cast in the places of e great and profitable organs of the metropolis whose profits are reckoned often by tho hundreds of thousands of dollars every year. But the country editor lives in and is part of the com w)i?V k -'I virtue 's not 80 much ?l.bo P"nts as in what he refuses to print. He could easily destroy the peace of the community by admitting to his paper the scandals and gossip of his neighbors. But he stands as a censor and guardian of public morals * k"ow ?f no conditions under which the public is appealed to in a certain measure where the utterance is so free from criticism as the iren eral tone of the country press." eczema cubed. J. B. Maxwell, Atlanta, Ga. am -a '??. Worth of your tkttikinb sad io*n 1 *m sutsjai: aJ-* What will the American heiress do for excitement and amusement when she has bought up all the titles in Europe. Ti*xith and Quality appsal to th* Well-informed In every walk of lifa and aro essential to permanent success and creditable standing. Accor- ' ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is the only remedy of known value, but ono of many reasons why it is tho best of personal and family laxatives is tho fact that it cleanses, sweetens and relieves the internal organs on which it act3 without any debilitating after effects and without having to increase the quantity from time to time. It acts pleasantly and naturally and truly aa a laxative, and its component parts are known to and approved by physicians, as it is freo from all objection ubla svibstances. To get its bencflclal effects always purchaso tho genuine manufactured by tho California Fig 8yrup Co., only, and for *ale by all leading drug gist*. tagosuttJ of 'tMmton ud Mtarars to mr at work tm the iw to'. reduce the otptMo of iMmUm. ulittM same ttno to U?P?oto the qaolKy of articles toviai *? targe sale. Tkla SB sot oaty beaei cUl to the panlutai public. bat It Inures to tho boaolt of tho producer la lacreaslng sales and preveatlag competition. This haa beea so la tho eaao of farm machlaary. clothing, shoes. bicycles, ctc.. aad now it lo ap paroat la tho safety rasor field. Thou sands of this itylt of rasor have booa lold at from $1.50 to %6 oaeh aad glv ?a satisfaction. Recently manufac taroro ha to applied moro scientific principles aad Improved methods la tholr manufacture, and the resalt Is seeq la the "8brp Shevr" rasor. which ?s sent postpsld for twenty-five coots <n stamps by the Book Publishing 'touse. 134 Leonard street. Now York. It Is superior to sny razor old. being bought largely by tbooe already owning the highest priced rscors. Not erery one knows that ?he best results are obtalaod by hav ing two or three raiors aad alternat ing them In use. This practice of al ternating possibly accounts for the 7ery lsrge sale of this low priced im plement. A BIT OF WISDOM. "Grasp the nettle with both hands, And it shall not sting." Take this bit of wisdon, dear, luto everything. If the losson's long snd hard, At it with your might I Foolish people stand and fret, Wonder what to do, Bear their troubles twenty times? _ Such a silly crew! Get the trial over, dear, Never frown or pout. Carry not tomorrow's load, Little heart, today; Trip with happy feet along Life's uneven way. "Grasp the nettle with both hands, And it will not sting." Take this bit of wisdom, dear, Into everything. ?Harper's Young People. IIow V This? We offer One Hundred Dollar. Reward lor sny case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall'a Catarrh Cure. ... .. *'? J- Chexcy A Co.. Toledo. 0. \\ e, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the laat 15 ycare, nod believe nun perfectly ? honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any ohligationa mads by bis linn. Wau?",?- Kin*an 4 hUnvix, Who!#. ?ale Druggists, Toledo. O. i- a-1 taken internally,act ing directly upon the blood and mucuoua sur faces of the sjeUro. Testimonials sent free. ?ct' it" H?r MM?- 9old by all Druggists. Take Uall a Family Pilla for M>natip?UoB. Trust in the Lord. Sometimes men are dissatisfied with their work and with the posit ion they occupy. They think they are not apprecnted. and that they are competent to fill what they re gard as much more important posit ions. This may sometimes be true; but if such persons are faithful in the positions, they occupy, their worth will be recognized, and fhey will be called to such positions as they are found competent to fill. But a man of real worth may be success ful in one positions, to which he is adapted, while he would be a total failure in another to which his tal ents are not suited. Men are not al ways, the best judges of their own abilities, or of tho positions which they are best qualified to fill. It is always better for the place to seek the man than for the man to seek the place. Modesty is generally an ; evidence of worth, while presump tion is almost invariably an evidence of shallowness or unreliability. If a man has but a small field, let him cultivate it well; when it becomes too small for him others will perceive it; and he will be called to more ex tensivo labors. A man who is al ways laboring to do good will suc ceed; while a man who is always seeking for place will fail. If one believes that he is in God's hands and engaged in God 'a work, why should he not so commit himself to God's will as to allow God to put him forward. Does he fear that God may neglect him and allow some one to supplant hlraf This is a moat un worthy view of God, and ought never to be entertained by one who believes himself called of God and living in communion with Him. The meek arc to inherit the earth, according to the Saviour's teaching, and he illustrat ed it in his own life. "Commit thy way to him and he shall bring it to pass,'' says one whose experience taught him lessons by which we may profit." The trouble with most per sons is, thev want to choose their own way and are unwilling that God should lead them.?Methodist Re corder. win ?wm ggBTWBii Hotkta? WwM Hdy . ft Q?i(k Out* to Cittern. ?Serersd mobUi uo, ay littl* boy btfta to bmk ott with itching aom. 1 doctored him, bat u soon u I got them heeled op in out place I hey would brook out in an other. 1 almost is despair. I could ?ot |tt njtkiai that would help him. Thau I bojan to usa Cuticura Soap and Ihlictra Ointment, and after using them three timis the eoroo commeoced to heal. He ia hot well, r.rui no| a tear u left tm lb body. They bare never returned nor left him with bad blood, aa one would think. Cuticura Remedies are the beat 1 hare ever tried, and I ahall highly recom mend them to any one who ia Buffering likewise. Mrs. William deeding, 102 Wash ington St., Attica, lnd., July *2, 19J7." A friend is both a comfort and ft treasure.?German. BAD ICUHA IS TRAM. Mrs. Thomas Thompson, ot ClarkevtlbL Oa., writes, under date of April 23, V.?1: "I rafforod II yea re with tormenting ocaoma; had the beet dootore to prescribe; but noth ing did mo a if good until I got TUTTnntaa. It eurod m?. I am so thankful." Thousands of other* eaa testify to similar eukes. Tarrsaisa Is sold by druggists cr i seat by mall for 60o. by J. T. Iimain, ! Dept. A, Savannah. On. A feast is worth nothing without its conversation.?Irish. Hlrka* Capndlnc Cares Nervousness, Whether tired out, worriod, sleeplessness or what not. It quiets and rntresnes brain and nerves. It's liquid and pleasant to take. Trial bottle 10-. Kogular dies 25a. and 80c.. at di ugfdstdu A dog's friendship is better than his hate.?Welsh. To Drive Out MLnlarln nnd Build l> the System Take the Old Standard Uaovrt Tasm ucss Cuill. Toxic. Yo? know what you are taking. The formula is plainly printed on every bottle, showing it is simply Qui nine and Iron in a tasteloos form, ami the most effectual form. For grows people ami children. 30o. Of Course. "I have found my idenl man." "What are von going to Uo with hunt" Little Bright Eves Again. Not the Spirit Medium this time, but a medium of far greater wonder, ?>ne that brings back the brightness and vigor to poor, sore. Inlamed eyes with but a few external applications. Who Is so Ignorant not to know of Dr. Mitchell's famous eye salve? Sold everywhere. Price 2T< cent3. . Love *8 Brightest Dream. Jones-?When the rich widow mar ried the young fellow she told him he would have not hint; to dji^.but spend her money. Bones?And now t Jones?And now she allows him just $G a week. lira. Wiaslow'a Soothing Syrup lor Ctiiktrm rWwc? inflMawu ti?tdfijrde^KT?wi?<l cqfrc.2Sc ? bot.il* ? candle lkbts others and eott ?mil?, itaaif.-?Dateh. Proof Is inexhaustible that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound carries women safely through the Change of Life. Read the letter Mrs. E. Hanson, 804 E. Long St., Columbus, Ohio, writes to Mrs. Pinkham: " I was passing- through the Change of Life, and Buffered from nervous ncss, headache*, and other annoying symptoms. My doctor told mc that Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com pound was good fcr mc, and since tak ing it I feci so much better, and I can again do my own work. I never forget to tell my friends what Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound did for mo durfbg this trying period." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty vears Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herl?s, lias l>een the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammat ion, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that l>ear lng-down feeling, flatulency, indiges tion, dizziness or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it ? Mrs. Pinkham invites all slclc women to write her for advice* She has guided thousands to health. Address, J^yun, Muss. Nothing New or Mysterious. "ASK YOUR GRAND MOTHER." F.trinany Generation" tiivxw ha* be;? reooKnlre 1 ??? a woi?i?rfuI l? treating and ctiriu* I'mnim >ni*. <>rippe. RheiunaMvm an<l NiMirnlsla. KICK'S ()().)?? QltKAS-R-'fd Nl XI KN 1' 1-t in i'li* fr.?m p.im not*9 grvxtt, with ot-hor valuable c.inutve lugr? dlenti ?dJed Try It Me?At ?11 Orasslntn mi'l l>Ki?ler?-t.1e. 800JE GREASE COMPANY, "TEST; i saifuusans nv 3Nii3aa pan J \ | IM I't *l|l i|UO ?IIU1UI09 ?a>t|i ii| pjaiujA^a m|>|mv Su|inq hi |iu? 'ojiiiijipv a?i|?jj.%\ <i4t|.M n Kiiu noij.m:iu ?avmi* l{P1 D Inrlct on Having Vo? Bt. BAKTIl'S PrepariilaD IMA&lZfm The Siar.ilnrd Hrmfdy. Tj \Jf nrl BbC J at i.Rvn(?irr?. Hrni !'?? tr>->k, "Kellpl lor V/omfn." FRZNCfi IttUJ CO.. 30 W. 324 St., N. T. City. DHCIIIt>iTI<tM "ow <*uruMe; Ihoiifaniln cured; re IlUCilinn 1 lunl; ult* H(<ai'd\; ?ui ranter k>vvn;inl>'? k>w, Write quick. 1>K. 8. T. WK1U11T, 1'eru, lnrt. f^Sl Thompson's EyeWafer So. 44 '08. CAN A WOMAN LOVE TWO O MEN AT THE SAME TIME m Love them both equally, but in a different wr ? Mr?. Ruth Everett in h?r novel, "THAT MAN FROM WALL STREET" (the best forbid den love story published1, claims that a woman can. What do you think about it ? For the best letter. SOO Jl I ?ll l-llll words or less, showing ^ the author ri{ht. I will 1 cr c p*7 **?r thj *>eat W* K\ I M If Utter vrbioh provss " her in error. $21 For the two, second best, ons on elthsr side, 510 each. Two. third btst, one on either side, $5 each. Four, fourth bsst, two on either side, 12.80 each. Forty, fifth bsst. twenty on each side. $1.50 each. Con test closss Mch. 1,1909.- Awards paid Mch. ?1. 'CO R?aul?r Prtoe It 1,80?My Prtoa By Mall ? 1.00 L 8. MAIS ITT, 4CO HAKIUmN All., NEW TOM CUT THE J. R.WATKINS MEDICAL CO. -??WINONA. MINNESOTA.?? Wikti mikr"*! ArllcUn Hoaithald n??rdl*i, Fl*v*rlif Extract* all Kind*, Toilet Preparation*, Floe ftoop*. Etc. C awe) asters Wanted in E-Very County. <0 Year* Expet-leuce? BH,000,000 Oiitimt. BEST PROPOSITION Ei?? AGENTS Put both in and mix The Last Call We have been telling you nil along to U36 not less than 0 per cent, cf Potash in your wheat fertilizer We have told you ho* to add 0 pet cent, of Totash to bone or phos phate, by mixing 100 lbs. of either with 15 lbs of Muriate of Potash. Reve you arranged to dc this! To increase ypur wheat crop at a cost of less than 10 cent? per bushel f If not, telephone to your dealer to get the Potash at once- or, to furnish you with a 2-8-6 fertilizer fot your wheat?equally g??d for rye. Potash is profit. But next week we mav be too late to get the goods delivered in time for use Therefore, do it now. Sond tor Our Book*, containing /acts about soil, crops manure* ana fertilizers. Mailed fut, GERMAN KALI WORKS, Candler Building, Atlanta, Georgia He* York?(1 Nastac Street Chlcsfo-Monadnock Building PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Color mor? foodi brlffctfr *n<1 fMt?r color* tfc*u any otbor dro, Oao 1 k\ p*ckafo co^n 4* Atari. I hoy %:>o coni wntcp }*t:er than any other dye. JJJJ oau Uy# any ftWHw wltboul rlpplmr Apart. Writ# for frw booklat?llow to uye. bloto i au?i lit* Colon. JttO.illOL UlCltJ vU?? Ualuoy. Illlnoiot A Lady's Words B n It's not ?o much what we say, but what other ladies say, about Cardul, as a cute for female aft* ments, that vro ask you to believe. Cardui hat benefited so many ladies, that it should purely help you. Doing prepared from harm? less, vegetable ingredients, it is a safe, natural medicine, that can always bo relied on. Take Cardui (Mrs. Vcma Wallace, of Sanger, Tex., writes: "-Cardui has done more for me than X can dcacribc, Last cprlng I was taken witlr ffemnlo inflammation and consulted a doctor, but to no avail, so I took Cardui, and inside of three days, I wa* able to do my housework. Sinco then my trouble has never returned." Try it. PROTECT YOUR LUNGS U atary ce?j?h you eatca settle* on yoor lun^?, yoo have weak Imp. Don't let tha cough henf on. A " henj-on ' eouqh U deogerou* to itrona lunf*?doubly to t? week own. Cet rid of it la the ba^nr.mg vith r'wo'i Cure, ft *ct* promptly end effectively; allay* the irnutioo, reduce* the coofeetioa, free# the throet of phlegm, cleat* the dogged air pwwaees end *top* the cough. For needy hell ? ceatury the uaMirpattad remedy lor the wont (orau of cough*, cold* eod chart complaint* has beta riso'3 evil FOR MEN Tlio foundation cf ilioo romfort must bo nt ton bot tom, una if ttw brttojn of tho Rh'Mi i.j dlfforent from tl?o Itottorn <t ?' ur f?>t it docs Hot ti?. SKWKKMFK fcltoin nro bnilt frum X\>o ground tin to FIT. !.<?? k tor tho If yt,n don't oiinilv ttr.d thc*? writo lis for d inactions bow to fwcuro tlioin. FKHD. V. FIELD CO. BROCKTON, MAbSt