University of South Carolina Libraries
Catarrh is Not Incurable % But it can not In* cured by sprays, washes nnd inhaling mixtures which . reach only the burface. The tliwnsc is in the blood, and can only be reached through the blood S S. S. is the only remedy which can have any elTect upon Catarrh; it cures the disease permanently and forever rids the system <*f every trace of the vile complaint. Miss Jo?>ieOwen. of Montpeher. Ohio, constantly for ten years, the disease had a Armor hold thaa over. I tried ft number of blood remedies, bul tjjeir inlnoral ingredients ettled la iny bones and gave itto rheumatism. I was in a lamentable condition, and after exhausting all treatment, was declared incurable. Bering 8. S. S. advertised as a cure for blood diseases, I derided to try it. As soon as my jsirin was unotr the effect of the medicine, 1 began to Improve, and after taking It for two months 1 was cured completely, the dreadful disease was eradicated from mr sy?teni. and I hare had no return of it." Many have been taking local treatment for years, and find themselves Worse now than ever. A trial of S.S.SX, Blood will urove it to be the right remedy for Catarrh. It will cure the most otvIt mate ease. Rooks mailed free to any address by Rwift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. Short Locals. ?The 14 year old daughter of Mr. John Sto??ner of the Hint Ktrige nection. died Monday nigh of typhoid fever. I ~r ? ?v . ... ? Kirn m piiou mount, \ frr. 1".', 1 SOS, Marion th- v#??r ol<! son of L. J. Mackey of the LI eat h Spring section. OA8TOHIA. Bsari the /) ^he K,n(l Y?u Ha*0 BOUjM ? .Mi ?n Nannie Fdwards and Miss Mary CI it ton, i.oth of Fort Lawn, spent several days here this week visiting relatives and friends. ? Mr. M. K. Jordan has bought *? lor on Cemetery street, and let the contract to Mr. \V. L. Bird to build him a 5 room duelling, w rk to begin at once. ?The Charlotte Observer an nmineos that a coming marriage in that city at an early date is that of Alms Mary (irier and Dr. Bart <J. W 11 herspoon of Lam as tor. ? Mr. Burke Lemniond hwe re-j torm-d Iruin Spartanburg where lie .-pent several months in the t.njj m - - I'ld'.-ge :>! that ei'v. tab i;u? the course in stenograph* it ii i ! V ' ie w r 11 i i g. ||e tills Heeepted position with the Farmers' Binbn.g A: Mereantile Co. . I tin rdneo. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has & f .1 .. ? a < \ ? 11^ <1 it f i r f hr - i n ; 7i>i?l it i? to-il ' 'if* si nilar cuiis h rein <i\ ot t! s count rv. ' > otin\S heal. ):ic vear -.vc rn i 1 a ^r.*at mis itc l?V rn! iin?: (till \ IIIntr wheal fthoU Octoii i "JiCli The in..' ' :s tot as ^nn.oth ,n vve thought i' r. t. t n t 'iml r> ' 1 inl -'r us r tin' pr< t?<?r tiling to do. W. tho i miirnoviir, tti:it wm l prevent ?vititer killing, tint it <lnl not th tacr. ti nt the opposite '*! feet < >i?r li.-l.ls washed timlk, touch wheat tioing washed out of inn prnn in mih t<>r ?? nmny m'ni the rolline miirht have done BOiun good. Hut wo hnvo not rii'tl it Moon. The proper tin 1 * prepare l,?tul for wln-af m I?# fore the bf?pi! ii ?own. TIip prae tioe of rolline l:tn?l ii an unworn one. reunltine ?n tin* Inn of much plant food by loaehinc. It nmv he different on some anili ? 1 'raotical Farmer. Old .shioiiK in drea* tnav he rnviyt , tillt no old-fanhioned medio/ /?e oan renlnre fbnnihorlain1* Colic, Cholera and I)i arrln * Kotnedv. For *? lo by .1. F. .'<1 ;u-key A Co. and B. (J, Ho l'Ii <V Co. I,alienator, 8. O. \ \ TIMBER IN THE 80UTI1. A Yalauhle Statement ol* the Vast Forestry Interests in the Southern States. It lias long been known that the forests were being rapidly exhausted in the Northern and j Western States, and that the na | tion must look m a few year- to I j the South for its supply of limber, j 1! lis has been most forcibly shown in the chapter devoted to the subject in the magnilicieritly printed and illustrated volume, "The Km pirn of the South," which has just been published and is now being distributed by the Southern KulI way. The author of the book, Mr. Frank Fresbroy, as presented wilh the co-operation of the Rnil| way Company, some most forcible I facts iIlustrati ve of the fortunes i awaiting the South in this great avenue of national wealth. He save: The Southern States contain at , present the largest amount ? ! marketable timber standing in any section of this continent, and 35).f> percent, of ber area is wood ied. as against 18.2 per cent, for j the <mitire conntry. Although larger amounts are claimed as standing on the Pacific i coast, these are, by reason of the distance from places of consumption, practically for the most part out of the market, and are being decimated by reckless lumbering land fires so rapidly that even in | amount they will soon be less than the Southern resources. Prof. B. 10. Fernow, Phief of the Forestry Division of the S. Geological Survey, says the Smith I contains not only the largest I amount and the greatest variety of hard woods, but it also eon tains in the greatest abundance land perfection that most important class of timber which tor ' nishes three-quarters of our lum ! her cntiniinntinn ? Hio uml r ' !' ? it? coniferous substitutes 11k* tin* evpress. ceilar, spruce and hem lock. The importance of tins fact will appear more strikin?;l\ in a few years, when the white pine supplies of the Northern States will have been <I cimated ami brought to a subordinate condition. At present, of the n?-ar!\ thirty hilli?<n feet of pine and other coniferous lumber u-ed in ihe I'nitetl States, the Northern >t a te* tu r 111 -11 the bo i i , ' e S u t he?n States a little over one <|iiar ter. I ill t pieBelitlv the white | pine of tin North, which now reaches an anno 11 on t p . t ft i _h t to f We Ive hi ! loot I let . ?JI it til!, will r.id ua 11> ileereas, i i 11 ' i; lias xlieail\ begun t'- baT ? i . i and 11 the sitlie proportion the 'output >' S u' h rn pi:. uiu-t irta e. Northern Inm' : tin investing Mi Southern pun- riplil I \. and in a few vea rs i p.. rent re ?t iu hi '>?-r pr???1111-?i i i a i 11 i> * Oil till lltli ? f f h ' ( ' ! !. l! ! ' If'. (ii (i* r l ln? S.njth -rii pi nolo r, ?tridrh mv.' with :i width v.n\tti- from pin t * * -JOO -i Hit A I ! >u III* Ulll < til It" CIKIsf*, if.! run f I | || 1 int: n< urlv one hundred .ir,?1 tilrv : iiiiIii<>i. o ro-, ciiiitaiii - ii >; Ic-s i r>riit.>it>i v t h i n i w fill v liv?> million , irrr? of iiiu-ullnd virciii pii? *, tin! h Itoirether prohatdv V r two i hundred hlilioii toot ii it iiixilui: pi nr. The iju;?lit\ ot tin* pine is world refill* 1, M|n ci.i lv that I of tllH Lonnh'iit, Yellow or t i -or i varieties, ami their date* tku t - -- .ii ? | imv \/i< Iinii piflt4^, MM i! inr i strength ?ud tiurahiln v excel all other pines of th?* marker I' i? tha material t'or heavy construe tion fair vjevrllcnces while the ' Shortlenf and lohlolly pines fur t i 11 Cor six jrmra I wu a victim of <i ya? pf|iiU id itk ?or?l form 1 could eat utahiug but milk toast. and at times my st< (ruth nun:J nut retaia and diant even thai Lait Vlarrb l hrraa taking i'Am AKKTS Mid anice thru I have steadily in proved, until 1 aui aa well as I ever was in my life. Haviu II Munrnr. Newark, ti CATHARTIC ^ A. traoi hash waaraTtwao I'lriikaiit, I'aialaMe. Potent. Taste Uoort. Di Uowt, Never Sicken. Weaken, nr (Jripc. 10c. 2.V. !>0c ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Slvr'lft* Hrutky I osnpsst. I hlcnfo. Uu.lr.sl, k.? tsrk. til Vfl Tft DSfl Mold and irnnrnntrcd by all driitf i'"iU*Pflu Hist* to Cl UL Tobacco llubi;. iii-lii^ xcelient linislui^ ii'. i tenal. In ?(li]itiiui t the wiHiil, thfsi j pineries tiiriiisli n it ii ii it 11 v fruii seven t<? eiirht million dollars worth "I naval stores, rosin am spirits ot' tiirpentine ; ami. as in i vest mat inns uf t he Division Fores ; trv of the I nited Slates Ajirieui I turn) Dep.11 tnient have lafelt shown without impairing 11:* V;l I lie ot tin- Will til A most excellent ami pleasjnt I substitute 'it white [line in h<mo linishintr is furnished hv 'lie hat. cypress, the Hm Tree of the Smith which haun's th?. swamps a em, the rivers. Its lasting qualitiei ; ...... ?....? . I. .. . I 1 oiMtu ? " i n i !!? Ml! I, ?i r If! r'*? jshap" of ?ioeles on a roof, h?tv? j lone eivert it the foremost r inl I amone durable wood*. Th? mountains of (r"- rcia, Ten | Iicsstf and North t'uroiina con tain considerable though scat ! tered ?r"it< of the northern c<?ni for-:, v hito pine ami sprue , \\ hilt (hemlock skirts the mountai? i streams. But the features whirl have made these mountain forest famous are the bin tulip trees am Imaeoificent il.?vel<?prnent of oak and other hard woods. Trees o I diameters over five and "ix feet I and ooe hundred feet to the t? e?. linth. are not uncommon The | la ?iz??d material, to he sor< , 1 'not found spread over the who'i mountain ranee. hut occurs it i coves and small areas here am | there. Heme to a deeree -eelu I ded and distant from means ?? ; transportation, it has heen ? tit ititr ft\r ontorr.ri.'o o /l/?t?o!,.e. j nipnt. which would justify 'hi j extension of railroads into il ; territory. The States of K'Mitnrk\ ftto hennessee ami the tiorthcn i parts of (icurjriH, mu .< n I M ' ? : isa i p j P> rt ie' til to Ml t'l ' wnndorf n I hard trnm! growth, peeiallv alotur the iran\ ev ? i he Mississippi ,ini 1 . ilelt i- con t a i oi nc tic ' ; rc<t i tini)mis a rcis r?f h -I. heinsr particularlv rid ?i iThe va rjet v of woods a j to which N< rth? rn -necies ve'op heio ire a<=fo* ' lev M >i"e in in I'.vu 11itii ii ?i j In i i ic toll ml a- I'm i i-l 11 n M _ > ii I iiern lot rd *v in "I i < . ! ' % hu ll it |e |v| f .1 t\ Ii . ,.l 1 h h I'l'oMOfi ;< \ - * 11: >\ Ii: !? i it h I'T- ?.v J ! I Inprecis I eii v\ in n lien ' - : I i A.MoHi: !h?< linist oil) I vt-r i i i - 4 w !.i i Kiit O . 1' a ! f a I II i lie si/i'S t > ' I. ? t. u 11 (i r f r ii nK li' . ? i X \ 11 ? 1 ; I i 11* ? 111 ? I || 111 ?',M , ! i III sh mi: l>H-t t <1 11 il I' I >. 11' :i t ( i 'or I'm* It'll?h?-r mi'!' r \ ; ! popia r, li w I six ' .imiI !i in -li i meter, l wi rii.g over I .M I .?. .v,. - t . i r V ; ash and hickorv of pxci?I1?mi? di no* sji ,i?v and <|.?a! i t \ ; i d m v\iinr mi hiz?* with th?? tulip *? ?-lonlv a few veai s ago <Ii*>*(>i now a \v?dl csta hli*h"d urtich* chestnut, lioecli, 'in and It c horrv, not to forgot Mark u ?! i and chorrv, of which the So-itl still chums available niiirilii'? If 11?centre of pine lurnhoi | products n ia anon ti bp in tio South ( Totl, I'j'.t.tHMI feet titm en Jill l.v.tft ni ?hf. ihc SMitcs reach*' i hv tho Southern Ku'Iwhv), thi , ^ontre of hard wood limit.or pro diictinti ha? for some time be-o j located t here. I>r Bull's Cough S.yrup wil j pom t| Velv cure croup Mm \ ' hone hnp ''"en Tllade 1 I * 4 I the loan of a dear child whirl co'tld lave been -.avod by tl.i pr??t remedy. I <' 1 fe.y > ?J, '-'ill, 1 I S ? ? ? Wl ? M ?V $ t h us.' They are show\\ e are selling more rest ol the' town put no use of taking the i quiet talk with them, iem ; they are going to iuse. Why, we have i - * ^ i ' 3 * \ ' \ I 0 i I he peoj >le ate v i |mtheir loyality. kexuls than all the Itogether. I hcr<* i< 1 l)o\s oil and having ;-i You cant change tli support their own c; got the l)est cotton , ! \\ ho said so ? W hy i ddo you suj)j)ose ca | have it before .J N LiVlilk in the Cocanu | due We are lightm I Lancaster. Show y< ' bringing us vour cott Don't Sell < : out Lettin I ? We will in a few \ | , I j)rices that will open petitors. I Jut at pre r ! >I Store is so i.uisy wai j he I las not y >t a mini I ;are working ni^ht am people, first last and You C-n't r IK A i n \ i V.^.1 ^ \/\: II> <1 > * VI 1 " i V I ! ) It is then li^ht .is your cotton, I >uv youi ; \J - !a?>o\'c all. rcincinhcr r , the farmer. 11 Farmers : 0. 'J ^ 1 market in the btate. . everybody. And what used it ? Did you ever 0 ! Why, we are the t,"?To us is the praise for the farmers of old >ur appreciation then by oil. 1 Bale Withg Us See it. issues give you some the e\ es of our coniseut every man in the ting on the trade that ite t<? call his own. We/ ! <lav. We are for t1 ill the tune. / -top I nem !. t c i heir friciu lj They ar , H US\ well as ours. Bring us goods from us. And, we are the friends of ^Kif.!nr N . *