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e is her pur d ability, nation of stant repu Oman jour. ts" from Mrs. an journalist e chief of the of one of our a staff of women rders, will prove unsel that could uld give to women hemselves for news ttle bearing on the cases o o who are simply am bitious to write 'pieces' for the paper. Women are more useful than men in discovering and writing up what intel-I ligent, enterprising, aggressive mod ern women ;ire doing in The world. This is a work of legitimate journalism. It is honorable work, and to do it well is an honorable ambition. My hints to those who cherish such ambition are as follows: "First. Drop your classes in an cient history, literary criticism, comparative philology, etc. Learn to write a readable haud. Learn to spell. Give earnest attention to Eng lish grammar. Discover the relation of punctuation to sense. Stady the newspapers until you know what news paper style is. "Second. Learn to dress intelli gently. I say nothing about what is called dress reform; that is another question. Remember that in this ex acting work neither snow nor rain nor slush will be accepted as an excuse for failure to cover an assignment prompt ly and properly. Look pretty, if you will, but wear nothing that weather wilspoil. This is a most important lesson for a woman to learn. "Third, Get rid of the silly idea that you must have alchaperon or a mnan around to protect you after nightfall. The streets of a great city are as safe for a women as for a man at night, provided only that te wof2s does t oballronted, work in the sunshine.' "Fourth. Make up your mind that 'ork is absolutely first in your life. The origencies of a newspaper office cannot be predicted. No arrange ments for an evening of pleasure can be permitted to stand in the way of ' the demands of the office. "Fifth. Obliterate personal sensi tiveness as to the way you are treated while getting news. You will be snubbed by women who have as much I conception of what your function is as, a butterfly has of the function of a steam-engine. Do not take them so seriously as they take themselves. Their discourtesy to you is a discour tesy to your paper, to be answered by ,the editorial management, not by'your 'self. Your duty is to your employer, simply to get the news. No news paper can afford to be beaten on a story just because the reporter, man or woman, has not been treated with* due consideration. "When you have learned faithf ally the lessons above indicated, and -in addition have grasped the supreme im-1 portance of accurate observation and truthful writing, you will have made of yourself a. good reporter, and will have taken the earliest steps toward an editorial career in legitimate jour nalism." Consider well; the chief drawback to the profession, as an avocation for woman, would seem to be its physical hardships rather than any mental dis qualification of the sex. This is proved by the fact that in the higher rank of journalism, where these hardships make themselves less felt, women are fully as efficient in their department as men, and receive equal recognition with them, both in and out of the pro fession. -Harper's Bazar. ' The Newest Millinery Fads. The very newest thing in 'millinery accessories is lace ties with silk'fringe. These ties are from a 'yard to a yard and a half long and made of different kinds of lace, from finest point d'Es pagne to simple point d'esprit. The fringe varies in depth from -an inch to several inches and is white, creamy or black. The ties are to pass around the neck and be caught in a bow back of the left ear, jeweled pins holding them in place. Ties of chiffou, plaini or enriched by rows of fine shirring. set in groups a few inebes apart, are accompaniments of most of the sea son's hats and b)onnets. The ties usually match the bonnet iu color,. al though black bonnets with ties of yel low, violet or rose color to correspond with t-hn osprey or knot of ribbon1 triinming are shown by many smart mil-ners. Ties of white chiffoni with a black and white bonnet aire charm ing for the woman whose complexion is of the rose and milk variety. --Painted guills are not a surprise, ,after the painted muslins and silks of more curious than they are beautiful. -?Brcadl, flant, stiffifeathers splashed with d'aisies and pansies and poppies inl * bold tints are not artistic, and what ever beauty the quill may have had in its unadorned state is effectnally =snuffed out by] this mania for "per forming on the paint brush,'' as Dr. Holmes would say. Artificial flowers pasted on quiis, much in the manner in which botaui cal specimens arc placed on cards for ;ae keeping, are another oddity of the* el tact usband : she must er duties and ce of confinement .s by takiug outdoor alk every day, or a spin Cle; in short, she must exer e bo ly andi mind in a healthiful anner. and she will find the bloom of vouth and health remain with her or years after it has faded in other omien of the same age. "The ordin ry woman, says a celebrated physi ian, "leads such a monotonous exist mee that her mind has no oecupation mt worry; she is almost made up of orry upon worry. What she needs s come out of herself much more than ihe does. She must have intercourse ith more people and take more exer ise. This can be done without neg ecting home, and every right-minded an will do his best to secure for his other, or his sister, or his wife,these ids to the retention of youthfulness )f body and mind."-Womwan's Life. Viicountess Harberton on Dreas. At the annual congress of the sani rv institute, held at Southampton, Egland, recenly, a paper on the "Hygiene of Dress" was read by Vis ountess Harberton. She dealt rather severely with the present style, especially the skirt, hich she said is not only heavy and exhausting for walking, bat trailing in the dirt of the streets it collects disease germs and distributes them in the form of dust all over the house. She also ascribed woman's tendency to grow old fast to the worry of hold ig up skirts. Of tight lacing she said: "Con striction injuries and congests the in ternal organs; it causes displacements and all sorts of diseases." She laid the blame of this pernicious practice upon the skirt, which "makes the eneral outline appear wider at the feet, so a violent constriction of the centre of the body is resorted to in order to break the clumsy outline that reslts from ignoring the true form." Uniform of Army Nurses. Directions regarding the new uni forms to be worn by the army nurses ave been sent out by Surgeon Anita . McGee. The costume consists of waist with adjustable cent's .and ar pron of white linen worn with a skirt nd necktie of army blue galatea. A aket of the galatea is also provided o be used when necessary. Caps are ot a part of the outfit. Chief nurses are entitled to wear, in place of the a of red silk, knotted age of the nurses' corp~ s ed form of a Greek cross of dark anel, edged with gold. Good Newafor Feminine Anglers. Women anglers who dislike the bait g of the hook will be pleased know that india rubber worms arg aid to answer quite as well as the eal w:>rm. They are practically in estructible, and save the trouble of )rocuring live worms and constantly haiting the hook. The Newest Fashions. Ribbon will be used-in a great va iety n~f styles. Black and white effects are noted nong the latest Parisian lancies. The popularity of velvet for gowns, >mbinations, undershirts and wraps already assured. Honespuns, checks and plaids are ather faddy just now for whole suits d make desirable walking and shop ing gowns. Buckles are an important feature of he season's trimmings and dress ae essories. Those of cut steel are es )cially popular. A few umbrellas in browvn, red and )ue have been seen. In high priced mbrellas gun metal, gold, jeweled nd pearl handles are used. Directoire vests of tulle and of real ace, trimmed with laice flounces, are 'oded back over the tops of the hat ather than left hangingover the face. Though some fastidious women al rays wear gloves of one color, black )rshades of gray or tan, white gloves re still worn, as well as gloves of ieutral tints. There are short box coats, long box oats, and box coats tha: are half ength. They are stylish in effect, t it takes a woman witL. style andt ood clothes to carry them cff. The ever popular ribbon corset is hown in three sizes, and in pale blue, ink, violet. black and white. These re very dainty for a slim, girlishm fig ire, but no earthly use to a stout per The new shoulder scarf, which is nade of the same material as the wu, and edged around with a frill )flace or of the goods, is exceedingly ~raceful, and gives a Persian touch to rtoilet. It is worn low oiver the dioulder and fastened at the waist vth atfancy buckle. It is a question whether or nol .merican women will take kindly to )OX coats, which are deemed very mart in Europe. Beaver and felt loth, livery meltou and rep are used or their constrraciion. The liniugs hiis season are white or black moire, ,f soft, heavy quality. Crepe de chine is seen in the new neckwear. and is iu short ties. four er five inches broad, with real lace or narrow rows of the pretty machine made laces in fancy designs ou the nds. They come in white anid in colors. The white will lausnderi, and is the most economical. 'achine stitching is playing a very prominent part just now as dress decoration. Cloth gowns are trimmed ith bands of the same cloth stitched nd restitched with heavy silk thread iu facy patteru,, plai~is, squares, points, bias lines, straight rows, etc. oontrasting silk is often used, or a ato -wful rievanco c., Etc. early-eall ime art e t) e og. on, and it talke ie. 1 y. -Chicago Record. . In Luck. First Dear Girl-"l have no friend3 to sp'eak of." Second Dear Girl-"Lucky friends." -Life. Up to Date. Marketmau-"Well, little girl, what will you have?" Little Girl-"Have you got any horseless radish?" Making Proareas. "How are you getting on with your automobile?" "I can start it all right, bat I can't sto) unless I run into something." Chicago Rerd. One of the Awful Couseqiuences. "Maria. who is that pounding on the piano?" "it's the hired girl. We can't affor.d to buy beefsteak any more, amd she has to have some exercise." A Standing Grievance. "There will always be more or less frictiou betweea the United States and Canada." "Yes; they will keep working ofr their confounded ten-cent pieces on us!"-Puck. IHe is Not a Specialist. "So your neck pains you?" ssid the physiciaui. "Yes, terribly:" wailed the patient. "Sorry, sir, but I can't help you; I'm not a specialist in rabber."-De troit Free Press. Vancy ana act. "You and voung Chubbleig don't speak to each other any more, Ethel. What is the matter?" "Nothing, only he told me one day when we were at the park that I had a swan-like neck, ana I told him he had a swan-like walk." Dining Out in the Desert. First Lion-"Any choice, old man?" Second Lion-"FI'l have a little of gi~dak if on don't mind."--Life. -.The Only Drawback. Smith--"Brown has just ficished a fting-machine that he has been at work on for the last ten years." Jones-"Indeed! And is it a suc cess?" Smith-'"Yes. with one exception; it refuses to get off the earth." A4 Generous Souveni3r. "Is George so much in love with the Chicago girl?" "I should say he wag. He gave up yachting on her account, and when he sold his boat he took the extra mainsail and had his shoeuiaker make Laura a pair of canvas shoes out of An Expert Opinion. "M1y ideas," said the young man, haughtily, "are at least twenty years ahead of the times." "Great mistake," said the railroad man, gravely; "great mistake. The way to avoid collisions in this life is to run strictly according to schedule." -Washingtou Star. The Temper of Timmnins. * "Timmins seemed like a very mild little fellow." "MIild! I guess not. He's a per feet terror whenever his wife gives him a chance." "Htowv is it that I never noticed it?" "Because he never gets the chance." -Cleveland Plain Dealer. A .Justifile Complai:it. "There is too much system in this school business," growled Tommy. "Just because I snickered a little, the monitor turned me over to the teacher; the teacher tarned me over to the princial, and the priueipal turned me ove-~ to pai." "Was that all?" "No; pa turned me over his knee." A severe Attack. "I have to be home every night at 10 o)c'cock," said the married man, "o account of the baby." 'How old is she?" "Thirty-two years." "What?" "Ys thirty-two years. You see the baby is my wife; she never got over her infac."-Detroit Free Press. That Boy! "If you "-an heh> it," said the girl in blue. "never let any one buy your little brother a drum."' "Why not?" "Well, just as Lieutenant Brown seemed to be reaching the point of proposing last night," exclaimed the gi in blue, "Willie, who was in tihe next room, sounded taps on his dram,. ael the lieutenant took it as a hint." -Chiago Post. i:e-vondl His. Depth. "The study of the occult sciences interests me" very much," remarked the new boarder. "I love to explore the dark depths of the mlysterious, to delve into the regions of the un known, to fathom the unfathomable, a:: it were, and to--' "ay I help you to some of the lasI profess'r?" interrupted the landlady. And the grood woman never knew why the other boarders smiled audi-I bly.-Chicago News. Proved the Exception. - so difficuit to do two things .-eiarked the facetious jailer. *And keep iiipY' asked Olt prisoner. "Yes; keep it up for years." "For instance'" said the prisoner in quiringly. "-Well. you van do right whie you're dloing time." answered lm jaiier. 1ortunuately for tle Jiiler there wiere bars between the prisonelr an11d himU. Chieago Post. Why Do You Scratch? When yon can cure yourself for fifty cents? All skin diseases,such as tetter, salt.- rheum, ringworm, eczema, etc., can be surely cured by an ointment alled Tetterine. Any number of tes imouials shown fo tie asking. Noth ing else is as good. Unless your drug gist has it, send 50e. ln stamps to the manufacturer, J. T. Shuptrine, Sa vannah, Ga., for a box postpaid. The Tribute Was Genuine. Edward Terry. the actor. tells of a >retty incident that occurred during a our in Australia. says the Detroit Free Press. "Do you know what I consider he most glowing triibute I ever re -eived? The conpiinent came fron a hild. There was a crowded house. an ntent audience, and humor had for the nstant given place to pathos. You night have heard a pin drop, and I felt he tension of the house was at break ng point. The lntense silence was roken by a childish voice-a girl's ho. turning to her parent, asked in a >roken voice: 'Notler. is it real?'" rain Workers and Professional 3en. "I have for a long time been subject to niest severe attacks of Headache and never round relief except from Lee's Headache and Nuralgia llemedy which always cures. "J. L. ArP. "Westehester. N. Y." Wholesale be BuIwsLWL. & D rsx Co., Char lotte. N. C. Netail by all Medieine dealer:. )Y- and 50!. Cue Failing oi Women. "Of comse." lie said inqtiuirigly, "she has a gooi edu1iciation! ''Best 11n the werld. an1swered his wvife. ".Spent three years at a ilnish iug school just before siml nmi% her So'i.ty delt." "I wonder what kinid of grammar they u ied." he went ol. --In sure I don't know. Whv?"' --( nothilnW mu11h. It's evident that some of theso girls' schools msit use a rlamnuar that gives nothing but :1se s tlultation iirk' and I amin inildly cur:ous to see one."--Chicago Post. That is the best part of beauty whieb a picture cannot express.-Bacon. "Duty Feed Man and Steed." Feed your nerves, also, on pure blood ij you v ould have them strong. Men anc omen 'who are nerzvous are so because their ner'ves are starved. When they make their lood rich and pure 'with Hood's Sarsaparilla their nervousness disappearn because the nerves are property fed. Example. "I woniler if it'ean be true that on' afire with ice?" said th aid with t' pec aC . - . hadn't forb e me to n'ention the subjet I might recur to the love I have for you," said the youth with the red owl tie and striped collar.--Indianap ols Journal. Wanted. Two travelung salesmen in each Southern state. $.-0.00 cud ex penses. Permanent position. E~xperience not absolutely necessary. A ddress Peerless Tobacco Worn s Co., Bedford City, Va. The royal deer park at Copenhagen overs 4.Z00 aere.a. IHew's This ? We offer One Hundred Dollare Reward for anu e'e of Catarrh that can not be cured by Ill's Catirrh Cure. F. J1. CanszEY & Co., Props., Toledo. 0. We, the indersigned, have known F. . Cheney for the last 15 years. and believe him perfectly honorable in all business trasnsnc tions and financially able to carry out any obligation mtadjes~b th~r nm W~sT & TarLAX, Wholeale rgO t To leo. Ohio. WALDISC, Kr'CNAs & MAntvis, Who'.esale Drusgists. Tcl'-do. Ohio.. Hll's' Catarrh Cure is taken internally, ating directly upon the blocd ana mucous eurfaces of the sys~tem. Price, .he. per bottle. Sold by all Drnggists. Testimonials free. Hala Family Phls are the b t.. Finidle'ys Eye Salve cures Sore eyes in 3 days; chronic cases in 30 days, or money back. All druggists, or by mail. 25c. per box. J. P. HAYTER, Decatur, lexas. Piso's Cure is a wonderful Cough medicine. [rs. W. PtCeER'r, Van Siclen and Blake Aves., brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 20, 1801. CURE YOUR HORSE of Spavin, Curb, Splint, Capped [ock, Soicre enons, Cuts, Kicks, Bruses, etc. by using A'o'a invaluable remecdy for man. Whena taken initernially it cures Cramps an d Colic. It is the iest E erv bottie is wanianted. Sold l'v dealers ndi d'ruggists generally. lEmnily 'si:', 254 1orse size,.50c and $ .co. Ppared 'by EARL S. SLOAN, Boston, Mass A Mother Stork's Dev'ction. nig ay sto:-ies of the affect ion f diumb cventures for thcir young. hiO frot a1 ermlanf paper' iS spelliirly pai thetie: "At~ Ne.'~uendorf the lightning struck the gable end~ of a barni whlera~ fo- venrs a pair. ofsok had built their nest. Th~le Ilhunes~ soon 'a ugi itIi ne 'sI in whlicih thec hellss birood wasi stork now. protctinig spread:Lt out het' ~in' over the young ones. with whioml she was burned alive. althouigh sh' mi ht have saved hierselfC easily by . .t -1hisia Herald. TO cure, O WAIT Don't b, can get th more, wb 1 cheaperi See our Agent or write direct. renalty of Absent-31lndedness. A wealthy but absent-minded resi dent of .McPierscn, Kan., recently bought a safe in which to keep his valuables and bing unable to remem ber the combination scribbled it on the plastering of a near-by wall. Subse geently he ordered a calciminer to p:.ut a new *oat on the wall. The meni orandum was obliterated and it be came necessary to have the safe blown o.en. Better Goods for Less Money We can save you money, no matter where you live. We would not te spending nearly a million dollars a year i1 we could not land goods at your station cheaper Matoan you can buy them for elsewhere. You will never know how much you can save until you see our free Books. Our 304 page Cata Oak China Closet, $10.95 loge of everythincr to EAT, ' 1SE and WEAI, tells you about every thing you buy, quotes wholesalc prices to con sumers on over 100,000 difrerent articles. and has over 10,U0 different illustrations. Our Lilhographed Catalogue sho-.vs Car pets, R n gs , A r t Corsets, 30c 44 $3.00 Squares, ... Portieres ani Lace Curtains in their rea l colors, so by looking at these colored plates you can tell exactly how these goods will look on ye'r floor or at your window. Carpetssew ed free.linig furnish ed_ free and freight p.reitaid. Buggy Harness, $4.20 Our 3Made-to-Order lothing Catalogue witi samples of cloth attached, offers suits and overcoats from $5.95 to $20.00. (Sent C. 0. D.) Expres sage paid on clothing everywhere. We also issue a Special Catalogue of Pianos, Organs, Sewing 31achines and ilieycle%. A postal card will bring you any of our Catalogues, one or which costs us 690. If we were niot almost certain of your order, we would not be mailing free such expensive literature. Which Book do you want' Address:.his way: JULIUS HINES & ON. RALTIMORE, 31D., V. S. A. Dept. :l4 (From the Baocrus Truns, Oct. 10. 1899.) Brocktou's prosperity is so closoly allied to the prosperity of the shoe industry that it will. uo doubt, prove a matter of intercst to a larg,: number of people to learn the actual average earning capaeity of-each individual empltyed in the makingiof .the world-famed Brockton shio. For illustration: At the fac tory of the W. L. Douglass Shoe con-pa.ny the pay roll for the week ending Sept. 30, eelud ng superintendent, foreman, salesman and all elerival help, shows the average earnings of the emildyes, large and small. to be $13.54 ier week. This was n.t an extraordinary week. It wae the customary pay roll. The amount earned per week, however, does not always tell the story of prosperity. The number of weeks employed each year is the determining factor in the wage eairners' prosperity. The Douglass factory has been closed but one week this year, and that for the usual summer stock taking, and it will be closed but three days the latter part of De ember. This would make but nine days out of the year that the factory is closed, which is surely as steady work as the most industri ous sho'emaker could desire. Owing to increased business, another ad di tion is to be made to the Douglass factory. It will be 100 feet long, 40 feet wide, and five stories high. It will be ready for occupancy early in December. This addition Increases the capacity 25per cent. The W. L.Douglass SShoe campanv has the largest factory in the and $3.00 Mr. D Euccesful |turers was collections ar hC The best remedy for OUr Consnmption. Cres S U Coughs.Colds,Grippe, yau nes, Atma, Whoopng congh, Croup. Small do'.e' : quick, sure results. Dr.Bltlsiscure Co~:uiaiwn. Trial,r:ofor. TRA~e OMARK LA GRIPPE/ COLDS - HLLStoates.lC , P I can d atom e wit out pain. Book of par ticulars sent FREE. Bl.M.WooLLEY, M.D. Ananta8. isa. Office 104 N. Pryor St. W. L. DOUCLAS S3& 3.50 SHOES N OEN V Worth S4 to $6 compre with othier imaks InLdorsed by Over 1,000,000 weaers The genuinelhav W.T D1'auniad name bo i to k s.amped on bottm. .' ae aiisegod. Your iea'er . now dcunhould keep them 'kind of' eathier. size, and width, plain or ca o.Cauauigue Cifree. Thel best ink mavde, but no dearer thanU the poo~rest. Bes Cogh yru. rastes Good. Use A Frank Surgeon. Dr. Colies, an eminent surgeon of Dublin, who died in 1843. was remark able for his plain dealing with himself. In his fee book he had many such can dd entries as the following: "For gving ineffectual advice for deafness, one guinea. For attempting to draw out the stump of a tooth, one guinea. For telling him that he was no more ill than I was, one guinea. For noth ing that I know of except that he probably thoug'ht he did not pay me enough last time. one guimea. , naes ref'umded by your I A MINUTE? intoobiga-hurry.? If you a best at only a dollar or so y not take itI It will be n the end. OCK HILL.S&G WANTED AGENTS Ior ..ur C tbon oo, it legIns at e. :nd rIn to lie. gu the i~ihs am:!'20ths fromn E".1 o Ma . 49C 1.e -k :* ..niy We. I sels uise --it eakes'' ter rns trl. A :soforE ihe ble Looking Gjar. ft tee -esthe1 En bie by ilustrtor: ;agentsmiaki g frin $4.t? t0'*10.t 0 .er day. Write to-da . .. NiCHOLS 4 C(O., Atlanl a, Ga Tommy Atkins' Discipli e. Tomliny Atkint. nore Cp -eially the Irishminl of that 11:1Un1e. 1n1a11 ages often to work in a little humor n conjune tion with discipline. The oyal Inils killen Fusiliers were marcl ing to their Musketry caulp ad halt d for 11he iiiIht at. the little toWn 0 ' Kesh. The surgeuil captain attacic( to the regi mnt for the nrirch preferred to sleep in the hotel, and his ent was not pitched. Four men we e told off next morning. however, aec rding to cus tom. to strike the do-tor's tent. and. marehing to the spot there it should he. found a vacaney. "Where does the doctor stay. any 4vay?*' asked the old soldier of the p) rty. and he was I told that the doctor1 had slept at the hotel. When the suifgeon captain came out of the hotel he fund the old soldier and the three othe men waiting out ide. and asked tht in what they'want ed. "arty to trike the doctor's tent.' replied the old soldier. laconi eally. Whether tl/e four gallant Fusill ers had intended/to pull down the ho tel as soon as thg doctor was out of it (did not transpire. for they were sent off at once to tiir coipany.-London 'Telera ph. A Misnomer. -What are .ou laughing it? said som one. as tlie grocery clerk hung up the receiver. --At 'Mrs. N(w blood. She has just lelillotled for a pound of 5 o'clock tea."--Detr t Free Press. rook at yourself! Is yourfc covered with pimples? Your rough and blotchy? It's y Ayer's Pills are liver p C'tre constipation, bili bror a r rice b iUCKI - W again offer the cleanest seed wheat dn the market, and from probiably the largest rop yield in the State, if not the United We had 355 acres in wheat this year, and the crop averaged 20 bushels per acre. Where we had a good stand,. not winter killed, we had over 40 bushels y er acre. One hundred bushels of our wheat will contain less cockle seed than one bushel of ordinary seed wheat. Prce e1.15 per bushel on cars at Charlotte. Bags hold two bushels and are new, no charge for bags. Terms: Cash with order. 0/s A.,ot Ol&FrilzrC. Per FRED OLIVER, Pres't. Charlotte! - - -N. C DR. MIOFFE1 Costsony25Cents.AI STOPPED~FREE' Permnanently Cnredi Insanity Prevented BR. KLINE'S ERA - KERVE RESTORER when received. Seta to 1'm'~ L.:4 BellevuS Sr.stu:e ~ omgA'9O1 Lreb SL t ..hldMia. PS. DDROPS"*NE .L Er. E. . oREXN's soi's. Box B. AtI*nta. Ga.| Factory Loaded i" LEADER " loaded with Sm RVAL" loaded with BlaCI Sother brands for UNIFORMITY, RELIAB: STRONG Si Winchester Shells are for sa Shaving them when you buy a chau, sn why not try it?2 OME TO THE STATE FAI To be held at 0 November 6th to COLUMBIA,S.C. oth, And we will show you in operation, the most complete and modern Ginning System ever put o the market. We will exhibit the MURRAY SYSTES1 with be Celebrated E~agle Gins, Cleaning Feeders and Liddell's direct connec ted Automatic Engine, Blee Haller and )ther machinery. It will pay all interested, to see our exhibit tud Investigate the merits of the different nachinery we will show. W. H. OIBBES & CO., Columbia,S. C. Headquarters for XachineryaLd 3111 SanDUes; I Meet All Competitin I Will place with re sponsible parties. Orgaus or Pianos on trial and pay freight both ways if not found as re resented. -MANS r - from PIAO $185up . Write for cata logae. M. A. alone, Columbia, S. C. The Smith Pneumatic Suction Elevating, Ginning and Packing System is the Simpless and Most Efficient on the Market; Forty eight Complete Outfits In S%th CIrolina; Each One Giving absolute Satisfaction. -- BOILERS AND ENGINES; Slide Valve, Automatic and Corlisse, My Light and Heavy Log Beam Saw Mills Cannot be equalled in Design, Efficiency or Price by any Dealer or Manufacturer in the South. Write for Prices and Catalogues. V. C. BADHAM & C0. 1326 Main St., COLUMBIA. - - .- - . C Why take Nauseous Medicines Are you suffering with INDIGESTION? Are you suffering with KIDNEY or BLUDER TROUBLE? Are you subject to COLIC. FLATU LENCY or PAINS in the BOWElLS? Do you suffer from RETENqTION o SUPPRESSION -of'URINE Do you feelLANGUO(.andDEBIL ITATED in the inorning?. 1k Our Red5Sa~qs Bult for service. Bought for ash.90ol by leading merchants. Ask for oui- makh and get-the best that money willbay. 3.K. Orr Shoe Co<I ATLANTA, GA. Pianos for $951i k Bouy direet -from. the manufact'urer. SatifaG tion guaanteed. Address . Nanujfacur 'h arerstcWz. -.-M - T Allays Iritation AdsDigstOi BRu'ates the Bowels,Strength- ' ens the Child. Mahes-Teething .~ IREasy. TEETBINABelieve~sthe Bowel Troubles of Children of - your Dagistf'I ferit rg~st FFTT, M, D,, St Lois, la A guarantleed Core for Caarrb, CoO' 4 sumpion o.. HavFever. All druggiss, $1.00 W. ii. SRiTi&B- - t roD% H this paperwheitigdvri+es.o ANTED AfENTSlei.IS rd Ibound inno ash." in. sive right of ete i-1 J. L. NiICHOLS .t CO., At1anta, Ga. ETER, Shotgun Shells. okeless powder and " NEW c powder. Superior to all FOOTING QUALITIES~ le by all dealers. Insist upon nd y ou will get the best.