University of South Carolina Libraries
* -> YourHair\| "Two years ago my hair was g i falling out badly. I purchased a | bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigo*, and | ! soon my hair stopped coming out." I ' Miss Minnie Hoover, Paris, 111. I Perhaps your mother I ! had thin hair, but that is | ; no reason why you must i go through life with halfstarved hair. If you want < long, thick hair, feed it J j with Ayer's Hair Vigor, and make it rich, dark, 3 and heavy. $1.09 a bottle. All drrnlsts. J If your druggist cannot supply you, | ] send us one dollar and we will express you a bottle. Be sure and give the name I i i of your nearest express office. Address, B J. C. AYKR CO., Lowell, Mass. B j ' ?WWU.IIII1WII HIWiawill-WMMlB - ! I A Golden Rule J of Agriculture: , Be jfooa 10 your iana anu yuui oiu^/ Will be good. Plenty of Potash CAPUDINE j1 AimPC Al?o k? trknew mc4 GUKba Trarelerm Nau??*, dnWW,_T" rtowu, nerrous ALL HEADACHES ffirws ; ?C?ctaft brain or hr* 10c, 55c*ad4ocabottl?. 1 (Liquid.) | | CAPSICUM VASELINtaf < (POT OP IN COLLAPSIBLE TUBES) 1 Asubstitute for and superlorto mustard or ] any other plaster, and w. 11 not blister the most delicate skin. The pain-allaying and curativeaualitiesof thisarticleare wonder- ) ful. It will stop the toothache at once, and | relieve headache and sciatica. We recommend it as the best and satest external < counter-irritant fcnown.also asanexternal j remedy for pains in the chest and stomach , and all rheuraatic.neu raltric and Routy com- ' plaints. A tria will prove what we claim for it. and it will befouud to be invaluable 1 in the household. Many peoplasay"it isthe | best of all of your preparations. Price 15 ets.. at all druRRists or other dealers, or by sendlnRthisamount tousinpostaRe stamps we will send you a tube by mail. So article | should be accented by the public no less the j same carries our label, as otherwise It is not ! I Renuinc. CHESKBROl'GN MFG. CO., II ? 17 State Street. New Vobk (."itt. I v mrPEweiTERs I CHEAP I l.ot Cecood-ba-d Machine* of | all m ik?s takrn a* part pay for the 1 Oliver- Ha'Rains for quick buyers. J. K. CBAYTON, Vh ulotte. N. C. ! iSAWMiilsilil j with Hesre's Universal 1a>r Beams.Reetilink ear. Simultaneous Bet Works and the Hea-li < cock-King Variable Feed Works are unex-l Boelled for accvbacy, simplicity. duhabil-I 1 Hitta.ni> ease of opebation. Write for full! Hdescrlptive circulars. Ma nifactured by theR , ^53^ d ? ^ _ CURED JK, ? Removes aH swelling in 8toso / days; effects a permanent cure 1 * y\ ia 30 to todays. Trial treatment . /ij^v given free. Nothinpcan b- fairer . 'V Write Or. H. H. C. aen's Sons. 1 ' Specialists. Box n Atlanta. G& 1 So. 47. ' ? 1 nrr*tiT^ pott!.*. sviimiii. p?t??t , un Lra I V (:: Boil'! Bullitin;;. Washington 1). C. [HI La I* I O ,Nf> I'HUJtPTLV (llti.ll. I ? uq UHteub neu: FKKU, VinAUilbfl intHIVIIIta W?i) GUARANTEED CURB for all bowel trouble^ blood, wiod on the stomach, bloated bowels, f< pains auar eating, liver txoable, sallow skin an regularly you are sick. Constipation kills trior starts chronic ailments and long years of suffer C ASCARETS today, for yoa will never got w< right Take our advice, start with Caacareta i money refunded. The genuine tablet atampe booklet free. Addroas Sterling Remedy Coropi CURES RHEUMATISM AND CATARRH. J Lt.lt. It. Cures I>eep-Seateil Curor Especially ( ?To Trove It It. It. It. Sent Free. ( These diseases, with aches and pains in i bones, joints and hack, agonizing pains in | shoulder blades, hands, lingers, arms and legs crippled by rheumatism, lumbago, scittica, or neuralgia; hawking, spitting, nose bleeding, ringing in the ears, sick stomach, j ieainess, noise in the hoad, bail teeth, imn tiot blood, all run down feeling or catarrh ire sure signs of an awful poisoned condition of the blood. Take Botanic Blood balm (B.B.B.) boon all aches and pains stop, the poison is destroyed and a real permanent cure is made of the worst rheumatism or foulest catarrh. Thousands of cases cured by taking B.B.B. It strengthjus weak kidneys and improves digestion. ^ Druggists, ?1 per large bottle. Sample free by writing Blood Bai.m Co., 54 balm . Bldg., Atlanta, tla. Describe trouble and ;ree medical advice sent in sealed letter. j Of the strikes in Great Britain last ' year 36,017 were successful, 33,515 < unsuccessful and -11,643 accepted com- < promises. Microscopic experiments have shown that the electrically made steel is not I different in any way from crucible ] Btecl* . .. .. 1 ? * ( Stati or Ohio, City op Toledo, i , Lucas Couxt*. f Fraxk J. Cheney make oath that ho Is 1 senior partner of tho firm of P. J. Cheney je ' Do., doing business ia the City of Toledo, ( County and. State aforesaid, and that sail Srm will pay tho sum of one hc^dbeo dol- " lars for each and every case od catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my ^ . presence, this Uth day of December, J seal. | A. D., liio. A. W. Gl?XSON, 1 ?-y~-' Rotary Public. j Hall'sCatarrb Cure is taken Internally, an ! { sets directly on the blood and mucous surs\f thia avatA-n Stand for testimonials. lreo. F. j. Chenet A Co., ToJeio, O. ' Sold by all Druggists, 75c. j Hall's Family art- tho host. The longest telephone wire span In i the world is 3200 feet from pole to i pole, spanning the Susquehanna Biver, i near Lancaster, Pa. < The tenement inspectors of New | York City have found over 325.000 occupied rooms which have neither ( light nor ventilation. . j Odds and Ends. Secretary Hay told the Chinese'Minister that he can see no way by which this country can interfere in China's j Manchurian troubles. In the interest of making Australia "a white man's country," a govern ment bounty is paid for sugar grown ' jy white labor. Of the last year's sugar crop of 100,000 tons, seven-tenths ' n-as produced by Kanaka black labor, i Among the little heard-of relatives ' :>f the famous is Orestes P. Chaffee, j brother of Major Gen. Chaffee, who , has just visited Washjpgton. He 'is a , vigorous, small man, with 70 years , and many adventures behind him?a . Confederate veteran, for twenty years i resident of South America, but for ' a. long time with the military department in Cuba. 1 H II QUICK RESULTS. I J- Hill, Concord, ^'le Peace, says; j. fjji Pills proved a I rem^y in' my _? ordered kidneys fro,n ^'kieli I | had experienced I F^'.-^TvorA--'.*.-* :i great ueu. ui ( trouble and pain. The kidney secretions were very irregular, dark colored and full of sediment. The Pills cleared it all up and I have not had an ache in my back since taking the last dose. My health generalfy is improved a great deal." Foster-Milburu Co.. Buffalo, X. Y. Cor sale by ail dealers, price 50 cents per box. Tlm-dy Items. The trust companies of New York, an December 31, ly02, owned $193,044,337 of stocks and bonds; State banks :n May 23, 1903, owned $9,720,400; md the national banks (exclusive of oonds held to secure circulation and United States deposits) owned on June 9, 1903 $100,412,100. Here is a total of more than $o00,t 0 of securities owned by the banks and trust companies. BR. THABfi?R'S 1 mstS BimI = SPSS FX ? f s by Removing the Cause ' E-FOLD REMEDY for all Ilia dm to funcroub'es. Action the llV?ftand KIDNEYS and ' PURIFIES THE BLOOD. OGA,TlH?. Siiiuple bottle by mull free, jj Tor sale ?tt all denier*. J WdwiraifB?EEBiE^wwiwmui/Jiinir mar CANDY jf L CATHARTIC y# I, appendicitis, biliousness, bad breath, bad ?ul moath, headache, indigestion, pimples, d dixziness. \ I hen your bowels don't move e people than all other diseases togetbef. It ing. No matter what aiis you, start taking :11 and stay well until you get yQur bowaU today under absolute guarantee to cure .* d C C C. Never sold in bulk. Sample and any. Chisago or Ijpw York. 5?? ^HOUSEHOLD m ?1 5 MATTERS ;j ; iw.w.v.w.v/Aw?m,i ! < Kitchen Comfort*. hrtn'f +t\ nrnviilo n f^w Ollftll? ons iii washing covers for the kitchen. 1 f there be space, have there a couple ' >f basket chairs, but at any rate hai e he cushions. The backs of servants ' ire quite as apt to ache as those of ! ither people, and a cushion or two will ' uake it much more easy to rest when he opportunity to do so comes. The Kitchen Wall*. Xo one in tiiese days tliiuks of paperng or whitewashing a kitchen. The ? vails should be oil paiuted in a flat flush?that is, without varnish?and if itis iroperly done they may be washed ( 'reely without injury to the surface, ["here are also several patent wall coverings resembling light oilcloth that ire put on like paper. To I^tbcl Jelly Gla**e*. A bright housekeeper has discovered i new system of labeling jelly and preserve glasses. She buys a roll of white passepartout binding for about eiirlit dents. Tills is well gummed on cine side, anil she uses as lout? or as short a piece as the label calls for. The pasting process is much more luickly gotten through with than when separate labels are used. A New Vosetable. A new vegetable which is beginning lo appear on American tables somewhat resembles a Jerusalem artichoke, ind is called the Japanese crosne. It did originally come from Japan, but is now rultivated rather extensively in France, from which land of delicate feasting it has reached these shores. Crosncs ire described as being about two inches long and less than an inch in diameter at the thickest part They look something like stubby little spindles. Uncooked they are used as garnishes for salads, and with a French dressing as as a salad by themselves. In Japan they are all pickled. When they become known other uses will doubtless be found for them.?New York Post Italian I'ics of Olive Oil. "In Italy, sphere olive oil is cheap," says a housewife, who spent a year there, "even the poorer people use it in every sort of a way. Always when I had a chance I watched an Italian cook at work, and I got many ideas I have since adapted in my own kitchen. For instance, a tablespoon of oil costs no more than two tablespoons of butter, and it is vastly superior for a saute. Potatoes, shrimps, smelts, bananas,' almost anything we saute, are so much better cooked in oil that you would never go back to butter. Then, in a puree of beans, tomato or peas, a tablespoon of oil added just before it Is poured in the tureen gives a veiveiy smoothness without a trace of greasiness, which you often have with cream or butter. I always use oil with flour, instead of butter, to form the base of a tomato, cream or brown sauce. When finishing a scalloped dish, I toss the crumbs which are to form the top layer in a tablespoon of hot oil, till they are thoroughly greased; the result is a crust most delicately brown and crisp." ?Good Housekeeping. fgjt RECfPEg Maple Sugar Frosting?Add suilicient water to one and one-half eupfuls of maple sugar to keep it from burning; let it boil until it will be brittle in eold water; beat the white of one egg until stiff; then beat it slowly into the boiling syrup, beating it until it is thick and cold; spread between and on j " -* 1 I lOp Oi IU^ Cl v.anv? Quick Graham Broad?Boat one egg, add one-fourth cupful of sugar, two tablespoon!uls of molasses, one cupful of milk, one cupful of molasses, flour, one cupful of wheat flour, four level teaspoonfuls of baking powder and one tablespoouful of melted butter; turn into buttered pans and bake forty-live minutes in a moderate oven. Mustard Cream Dressing?Stir together one cupful of milk, yolks of throe eggs, one tablespoouful of mus- J tard, one tablespoouful of sugar, two j tablespoonfuls of melted butter and two and one-half level tablespoonfuls o. corn starch; pour over one cupful of hot vinegar; cook in the double boiler until thickened. If too thick when cold add cold milk or cream. Apple Puffs?Beat two eggs; add to them one pint of milk and flour enough to make a drop batter; add two level teaspoonfuls of baking powder or one level tenspoonful for each cup of flour; add a little salt; put a little of the batter in each cup, then a little of chopped apples, then pour over some batter; steam one hour; serve with lemon sauce. Spice Pudding?Four cupfuls of bread crumbs, half a cupful of milk, one cupful of molasses, two teaspoon' - ? fills of cinnamon, nan a ifuspwuiui v.. cloves, very little allspice, half a small nutmeg, grated; dissolve half a teaspoonful of soda in half a cup of boiling water; add to the mixture, with two eggs, one cupful of suet, one cupful of raisins, stoned, and Hour; till moulds two-thirds full and steam three hours. Curote Pudding?Two eggs, onefourth pound of powdered sugar, onequarter pound of butter, one-quarter pound of flour aud one-fourth teaspoonful of soda; separate eggs, beat yolks and sugar together; beat butter to a cream and beat into the eggs and sugar; whip whites of eggs stiff, add them to the butter mixture, then add flour and soda; beat carefully; fill buttered earthen cups two-thirds full and bake forty-five minutes. Billy's War Record. A veteran of the Spanish-American iVar was before Justice Lewis, at the Northeastern Police Station, on Satlrday morning, in the person of Billy ?oat, late -mascot of the United States >lrip Atlanta. Biily. a moderately large gray specmen of the genus goat, was the bone if contention between Charles A. Halle, 9C1 Np-th Wolfe street, and loseph Crov.vy, 16 South Castle street, the latter being charged by the former with the larceny of Billy, whose value was placed at $10 by his owner. Billy was turned over to Halle and Crowley was discharged. Billy has a record that is enviable. He has served on the United States ships Detroit, Buffalo, Dolphin, Texas, Annapolis and Atlanta. He was enlisted as a member of the Atlanta's crew, being rated as an "able mascot," I papers as to his physical fitness hav- i ing been drawn up by the ship's sur- ! geon. He was assigned a berth and 1 treated like his shipmates. Several . times he was severely disciplined for j drunkenness, and once was compelled i to do duty in the engine room for breaking up a ring pong game between his superior officers. Once while Ha'.lc was a patient in the Marine Hospital at Norfolk the goat in 1 some way broke its leg. Thereupon i "Billy Goat" was reguarly registered I as a patient and put to bed, where [ he remained until the leg had knit, j Previous to his departure from the ! police station yesterday the goat | "shook hands" with Justice Lewis and | others in the court room.?Baltimore Sun. ^ A Metropolitan Tragedy. There was tragedy in his eyes. You see he was very much in love, was poor, but proud. He stood facing the girl, his face set in the lines of blank despair. She looked at him calmly. There was a mila regret In her expressionnothing more. "You promised me faithfully," he said. Not alone in his words but in the .ntensity of his voice she could read a bitter reproach. "I am sorry," she said simply. "I did not know that you really cared so much. If you would only wait?if you would only give me a little more time?" J "I have been waiting longer than most men could bear. My trust in you was never shaken before. Now, when my hopes have been raised to their highest pitch?" But lest the reader misunderstand we will explain that the man was not in love with the girl to whom he was talking. She is agent for a laundry | and has promised that his laundry would be done that afternoon. Her promise is unfulfilled and the man will not bo able to call on The Girl with whom he is in love. Sadly he leaves the office of the laundry fingering the two dimes which will just pay for a telegram to Ihe Girl, saying that he is in. A Peculiar Accident. Thomas Walsh, aged 14, employed in | a rope factory here, met with a pecu- j liarly horrible accident which un- 1 doubtedly will cost his life. His body i was perforated by a ihousand steel j needles in the machinery. Walsh's duty ! was to watch the machine which separates the hemp into strands and regu late the movement of the hemp. As he | bent over to pick up a piece of'hemp j the machinery clutched his clothes aud he was drawn into it shrieking for aid. ! There were 1,000 steel needles moving , up and down and his body was fright- j fully torn. The machinery was stopped, , 1mt* 4+ woo frmnrl nnnoccorv tn talffi ff i apart before he could be released. So I acute was the pain that the boy prayed \ for death after reaching the hospital. FITSrermanentlv cured. Xo fits or nervousness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great i NorveRostorer. S2 trial bottle and trentlsef ree Dr.R.H. Klime, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Pbilu., Pa. ! Gold now constitutes neany one-half our stock of money. Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for childron j teef biog, soften the gums, reduces iaflamma- : tion,aliays pain,cares windeolic. 25c. a bottle Canada produced over $4,000,000 worth of j pig iron last year. Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever nsed ! for all affections of throat and lungs.?Wjr. j [ O. Esdslet, Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10, ll'OO. Siberia is going to be a strong competitor ' in the European butter market. i Carpets can be colored on the floor with j Put.nam Fadeless Dves. t Nearly one-third of the 381,000 inhabit- | ants of Cleveland were born in Europe. 1 First sfgn^of RHEU t?7 RHEUMACIDE and be eo |&S 75 reari old and haa been in i BOBBITT CHEM ? woman of J acksonv Recorder of Deeds, her signature to the f T Fl Pinlcham's .wjvfelt* - ??? ? u Dear Mrs. Pinkham : ? The] have not at times endured agonies I wish such women knew the value Compound. It is a remarkable m I ever knew and thoroughly reliah " I have seen cases where worn nent benefit who were cured in less Vegetable Compound, while othe; came out cured, happy, and in perf< with this medicine. "I have never' benefit. A few doses restores my the entire system. Your medicine I fullv endorse it."?Mrs. R. A. 1 gonville, Fla. . Mrs. Reed, 2425 E. Cumberli When women are troubled with i ness, leueorrhoea, displacement or ufc feeling, inflammation of the ovaries indigestion, and nervous prostration, and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkh removes such troubles. The experience and tcstin women of America go to prove, Pinkham's Vegetable Compour once by removing the cause ant j 1 tf in ,i? iiiiu iioriiuxi cuuuiuuu. 11 ui uii Mass, as thousands do. Her ad Xo other medicine for women spread and unqualified endorseim record of cures of female troubles. FORFEIT !f wo cannot forth ?u y u a*>?ve te3t'mnni|'t^'pj 2^1 RAW FURS Wanted }-?>r Iiui'ton Januar/nnles. Opos>*>m Musk rat, Mink. Skunk. Raccoon anil others, Highest cash prices paid. Write A.E.Burkhardr.Maln A 2d, Clnclnnatl.o. Raised Objections. Because Mr. Charles T. Yerkers brouekt German bricklayers to Lon don to put up two tall chimney stacks at his new generating station in Chelsea local labor unions are saying some very bitter things about American enterprise, Mr. Yarker's manager explained, apologetically, that British bricklayers were not accustomed to building chimneys from the inside; hence the alien workmen. Mr. Yerkes is now being deluged with letters from ail parts of the United Kingdom, giving lists of chimneys "inside-built," which are solely the product of British labor. The manager, newly arrived from Chicago, spoke not wisely but too well, and the local contractors, having scored a point, are erowirg with lelight. Meantime the German brickayers are having an unpleasant time n Chelsea. So. 47. MATISM, Dangerous to let It m rc now. A single bottle of f; Bid caacs require more. RHEUMACIDH Okj cause, to that no trace of the disease linger* El i blood, relieves tbe inHammation of the kid- Ef i and the catarrh that follows such a condi- H Iborn, of High Point, N. C., is SO rears o!d fg atisa for 20 ye ate, the was completely cured |jS ires the feela "years younger" and la anxious K9 nai any of the forma of thia dread disease" to IM noted Methodist minister, of Rcisterstcwn, -HE if RHEUMACIDE, which enrtd him. He is $3 the ministry 50 years. wl BOTTLE FREE FROM f\ ICAL CO., PROPRIETORS, tj .TIMOR E, MD. KS DINTS FROM THE INSIDE.1* VI 1 r 1 ^ i''^^'"'''' / '^w, j* "^ 'rf<*??' .*y% .; ' ,,\'-V? .**' EgBg ^ } - - P ?? a ? 1 ^ <*' llle, hi a., daughter ol 1 West, who witnessed ollowing letter, praises Vegetable Compound*. -e are but few wives and mothers who. and such pain as only women know. I i of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetables edicine, different in action from aqjr ^ le- ' 'I en doctored for years without penn?-; ; than three months after taking you* rs who were chronic and incurahlu jet health after a thorough treatment used it myself without gaining gnckfc strength and appetite, and tones up has been tried and found true,benoo Ixdersox, 225 Washington St, Jackal md St., Philadelphia, Pa^ says: " Mrs. Pinkham:?I feel it my dufar] tnd tell you the good I have received] 11a E. Pinkham's Vegetable Coat" n i}'w ive been a great sufferer with female: trying different doctors and medicina>[ bene fat. Two years ago I went unfUkg a ;lon, and it left me in a very weald . I had stomach trouble, hackaohy < palpitation of the heart, and wis vanrj ' s; in fact I Ached all over. I findrs is the only medicine that reachor i troubles, and would cheerfully xwsi-? tend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ipound to all suffering women." . rregular or painful menstruation, wetk:e rat ion of the womb, that bearing-doiwut - * ? wta . 1 , backache, flatulence, general oeoungfei they Bhould remember there ia one triad am's Vegetable Compound at anm * w 29 nony of some of the most note# ' beyond a question, that Lydift & id will correct all such trouble a* I restoring the organs to a healtlijp ?ubt, write Mrs. Pinkham at ivice is free and helpful. in the world has received such wide?. i gnt. No other medicine has suck at Iiefuse to buy any substitute. Trth produce the original letters and signatures of ovo their .absolute genuineness. ia E. JfcMnkbam Mcdicfcr Co., Lyaa, *T~tTi iT~~Ii ""TlflBSE POVflT, illm* h hay press . \ RpjKfta Bajh-f I I Cheap aad reUahta. fuss LtrSniisB B9 / rorbsllnecottonTSnfJB#^. Iggfc/ Write for trice#. Box. JBfcT j Henry CoPe'sax'?ll WEATHES COMfOT ? ' Mm' There Is no satisfaction keener than being dry and comfortable* ' when out in the hardest storm ? I YOU ARE SURE OF TH16 I rv IF YOU WEAR " ^ j T^jp* | . . ,7/7 V WATERPROOF 7 OILED CLOTHING r MADE IN MACK OR YELLOW J - ? - ? i?w Ann efiimuTEH fllii) DAUVLU DI WUK UUKKAniUj. I iJa J TOwr.a CO..6O3T"ON.^Ai5.01ALJ I rn lontK (waimam (a.uniTEO.Toaaxro.us.TV*. I I I ASK YOUR DEALtR. JA i, If he villi rat ?uriJ/ you '~VItlpnnsTabnTesar* l>est <1.ysPcDsi> ever made yA hundred million* them harp t>eei1 r$&j?jkfo sold in the United States in a single year. Every Mines* arising from a disordered stomach m relieved or cured by their use. So common Is it that diseases originate from tlie stomaeli it may he safely asserted there is no condition of ID health that will not be benefited ?* cured by the occasions) 1 use cf Iiipans Tabules. Physicians know them and speak highly of them. AH druggists sell them. The five-cent package ia enough for an ordinary occasion, and tlie Family Bottle, sixty cents, contain* a household supply for a year. One generally gives relief within twenty minutes. . ' E?83EEE^SH33uiH30@S Ilcj CWtSW.MEfi? /uV.ii?tl'.s" , JaT M Beat Owtb Syrup. Vwi^flwl. Leo Prl l.i time. Sold ?-r <ln!frfUW. JW ^aBB^rsQEEZa^ | wSSSV^SSi Thompson's Ejus Vi%