Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I/ HALF I 0U3 UJLS ARE^CAT) f v ousands of People Have Kidnei and Don't Know It is Catrn I 5 4 t * Mr. David L. Javcox, Chaplain #| \C!arinda. I. O. G. T.,' and Chap- * lain G. A. R., 865 Broadway, Oak- J; land, Cal.. writer: #1 ? * \ j **l am an old urar veteran. jl ^ \Hcontracted severe bladder and # Victdney trouble. I spent bun- J Idreds of dollars and consulted t *o host of doctors, but neither J n did me any good. * 9 "Peruna has moven the best medi- * i cine I ever used. Mv pains are gone j and I believe myself to be curea. I t . feel well and would not be without a ? * y 1 bottle in time of need for ten times * jo 1 its cost." J Hundreds of war veterans have kidney id bladder trouble. Jmpure drinking water, sleeping -?s * . 4 the ground, and all manner of ?y rposures tc wet and cold weather! i J. *oduced catarrh of the kidneys: ^ ^ \d bladder. 1 ifl | The.Score! ol . Even the beet housekeeper ooffee without good material r * blended coffee such as unscrup oounters won't do. But take th< LION COFFEE, tke ie I ^ } the coffee that for over a qua: j , l welcomed in millions of homes? J for a king in this way: m\ HOW TO MAKE kAwF V J Um LION COFFEE, because to get best i iV J Grind your LION COFFEE rather flue. V 1 extra for the pot." First mix It with s little ? HL , 1 add white of in egg (tf egg Is to be need mam Vi M. WITH BOILING WATER- A W THREE MINUTES ONLY. Add a lit alBBtcs to settle. Serve promptly. P" ML WITH COLD WATER. Add Ifhil it to a boO. Tkea set aside,! imtes tfe ready to serve. (Don't boil It too Ion?. -(Don't let It stand morotl DONTS iDon't use water that h? ^ TWO WAYS TO i let With Em. Use part of the white COFFEE be/owbolliaf. i Sd. With CeU Water instead of eggs. A aside for sight or ten misotes, then serve thron insist on fettling a paeka prepare it according to this i LION COFFEE in future. (Lion-bead on < (Save these Lion-heads: SOLD BY GROCEfl ^ ST FOR ^MiHi^5S^9HSnJlIilvlSlv GUARANTEED CURE for ill bowel trouble bloodvwlad on the stomach, bloated bowels, I pains after eating, liver trouble, sallow skin ar regularly you are sick. Constipation kills moi starts chronic ailments and long years of suffe CASCARETS today, for you will never get w right Take onr advice, start with Caacareti money refunded. The genuine tablet atampe hnokl** frM. Address Sterlinc Remedy Come ! " Two-thirds of the male population of the t world use tobacco. v To Car* u Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it falls to cure. ' E. W. Grove's signature is on box. 25c. A bee that works only at night is found in India. Pfco's Cure cannot be too highly spoken o! asaoough cure.?J. W. C'Bbiem, 322 Third Avenue, N.. Minneapolis. Minn., Jan. 6.1900, There are, on an average, 200 pigeons in every German fortress. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Never Fails. Sold bv all druggists, 31. Mail orders promptly filled by Dr. E. Detchon. Crawfordsville, Ind. A doll whose head is topped off with 1 grass, is a new toy in Paris. ? PTTSoermanertlyeured. NoQtsor nervous- { boss after first dav's use of Dr. Kline's Great i NerveRe9torcr,*2trialbottle*and treatise free Dr.R. H. KLi*E,Ltd..931 ArchSt.. Phlla.. Ta. i Norwegians employed on farms receive only from $40 to *80 a year and board. A On?rant*?<l Care For Plies. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Druggists will refund money if Pazo OiK??.A?i fnilp fA Atiw, It A fn 11 Hftva .SOo. V/1UI Ui VU W ll?l 10 IV V?MV *U v ?v w. - I A stone house is not so durable as one of brick. 9 Um Allen'* Foot-K?i#. It fa tbe only cure for Swollen, Smarting, Tired, Achin?. Hot. Sweeting Foot,Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen'3 Foot-Ease, a powder tobe shaken into the shoes. Cures while you walk. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Sample sent Free. Address,Allen S. Crested. Leltov, N.Y. The trees of Finland are the money producers of the people. H. F. Grees's Sons, of Atlanta. Ga.,aro the only successful Dropsy Specialists in tho | world. See their liberal offer in advertisement in another column of this paper. The Siamese capital is the terminus of four lines of railway. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup 1?r children teething,soften the gums, reduces inflammation,allays pain,cures wind colic,25c.a bottle. The present population of Persia is estimated to be about 12,000,000. AN1? BLAPPEft TROUBLE. l^AIN 0 LJAYCOX ^ ^ would a :ually cure them. More cases of catarrh of kidney I atui bladder ha ve been cured by Pe mna than all other medicines com ; bined. # Address Dr. S. B. Hartman, Pregider of The Hartman Sanitarium, Colurabm Ohio, and he will be pleased to give yo j the benefit of his medical advice gratii All correspondence held strictly confidei 1 tial. [ Good Coffee 1 s cannot make a good cnp of Dirty, adulterated and queerly mlous dealers shovel over their 3 pure, clean, natural flavored adcr of iD package coffees? rter of a century has been daily -and you will make a drink fit GOOD COFFEE)! eenlu yon most nae the beat coffee. Uee "? Ubleapoonfnl to each cap, and one >ld water, enough to make a thick paste, and 51tier), then follow one of the following role*: id boiling water, and let it boll tie cold water aad set aside live 1 your cold water to tbe paste and tod a little cold water, and In live fieri ten mlrurtes before serving, is been boiled before. SETTLE COFFEE. of an egg, rniTiny it with the ground LION rter boiling add a dash of cold water, and set gfa a strainer. ge of genuine LION COFFEE* recipe and, yon will only use (Sold only in I lb. sealed packages.) very package.) for valuable premiums.) IS EVERYWHERE XiLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio. VIE BOWELS ^ CANDY y I CATHARTIC *. appendicitis, biliousness, bad breath, bad I bplawSfc, headache, indigestion, pimples, I ia aixiiDCTi. Trnea your oowc * re people then all other diseases together. It ring. No matter what ails you, start taking ell and stay well until you get your bowels i today under absolute guarantee to cure or ;d C C C. Never sold in bulk. Sample and any. Chicago or New York. 501 If you would knock a stubborn ma (Iov.11 instead of stopping to argue wit him you would save a lot of wind an much valuable time. PACE _LIKE RAW BEEF Burning: l*p With a Terrible Itching Ec zerna?Speedily Cured by Cntlcura. "Cuticura cured me of a terrible eczem from which I had suffered agony and pai for eight years, being unable to obtain an help from the best doctors. My scalp \va covered with scabs and my face was like piece of raw beef, my eyebrows and lashc were falling out. and I felt as if burnin up from the terrible itching and pain. Ci ticura gave me relief the very first da: and made a complete cure in a short tinu My head and face are now clear and wel (Signed) Miss Mary M. Fay, 75 West Mai St., Westboro, Mass." To save your life you couldn't mak a girl who is just engaged believe ths all men are only ordinary human b< ings with a good appetite and an eas conscience. It takes rough tools to remove th rust from our hearts. So. 13. Tay!or'9 Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Oui ard Mullen is Nature's great remedy?Cur< Coughs. Colds. Croup and Consumption.an al! throat and lung troubles. At druggist 35"., 50o. and ?1.00 per bottle. TI?e yiHiiufacttirerk' Kecord. A powerful factor in the preset phenomenal development of the Sout along all industrial lines is the Mam faeturers' Record, of Baltimore, has accomplished great things in th past, and with a progressive polic has stood always for the developmer of the South's exhaust less resource by the expenditure of Southern bran muscle and capital, aided by such ii telligent investments from the outsid as sought a profitable field, with n view of doing benevolence to th Southern people. The Manufacturer Record is almost indespensible to e ery business man. It is able, conse vatlve and yet truly progressive in il ideas, and withal a very interestin and attractive journal. schgla^^^^^^^Kon ei re'^^^^^^Hster. "Clufl^^^^JUhtnlly." Brooklyn, X. Y.-^ffe Rev. St. Clnii I Hester, rector of the Church of tin Messiah, preached the fourth sermon | in the special series under the aus j pices of the Men's Guild Sunday | His subject was "The Church and tin I Family." The text was from Ephej sians v:23: "Christ loved the ohurcli I and gave Himself for it." Mr. Hester I said: It is evident to any one reading tue accounts of the life and words of .Jesus Christ while on this earth that it was His desire and purpose to found a society to represent Him, to preserve His memory, to make known aud carry out His will His mission was not intend ed to be meteoric in character?flash across the horizon of man's vision?astonish and puzzle by means of miracles and wonders, and then disappear-, leaving the darkness as it was before He came. His coming and being in this world was intended to make and actually did make a difference, a great difference, in the views and hopes and motives and lives of those who came under His influence. And He planned that the moment He inaugurated the work lie started, should not come to end when He withdrew from the world, and was no longer present In the flesh to direct and superintend its extension. Furthermore, it was in Ilis mind that His society was not only to continue, but also to grow, to enlarge, until it should be world-wide, until all men should have opportunity to enter its ranks. Therefore it is that we And Him solemnly addressing His disciples and declaring that upon their confessed faith in Him as the Son of God, having power to plan and execute as God, He would build His church ami g that the gates of hell, the combined powers of evil, should not prevail . against it. They have combined against it and attacked it again and it again, they are still in bitter opposis, tiou to it, but there is no sign of yieldu ing. St. Paul says: "Christ loved the church." What is the proof, the evi deuce, that this assertion is true? He founded and established it?a man does not build a house unless he thinks that it will De worm somemmg. ne selected and trained and appointed officers to be His successors and as His parting instructions bade them go into all the world and preach His gospel to every creature. He instituted anfi ordained sacraments as pledges of His love, as continual reminders, as means by which the souls of the faithful might be fed and refreshed. Finally, as St. Pnul says. He gave Himself for it; as St. Luke says, He purchased it with His own blood. This is an absolute. conclusive demonstration. Greater love hath no man than this that he lay down his life for his friends, and this is what He did for His church. Oh. yes. He loved it; of this there arc many and infallible proofs. -But how about ourseives?our love, yours and mine? It suffers by comparison? Can your feeling for the church of God be described by any such words as love? Is it not the truth that there is indifference, cold, callous indifference, on the part of many and positive disbelief and opposition on the part of many others in their attitude toward the church? Any one of us could name a dozen illustrations of it. We must admit it. Thousands never enter a sacred edifice. Other thousands only occasionally as curiosity or whim moves them. There are some here to-night who, so far as any church tonnection is concerned. ' " * - * i 1 may oe uescnueu as in^muis aim neutrals, onlookers aiul outsiders. ine ask yon in all seriousness, can you imagine that this venerable society, established at such a groat cost, even the life blood of the Lord Jesus Christ, has no claim on your allegiance? The church is the institu" tion, the organization of Jesus Christis it putting it too strong to say that to reject it is to reject Him? People who think or act in this way do not reflect or they do not realize the benefit and blessing Christianity is to a country. or the church to the family. No nation or society of people have ever existed on the face of the earth without some form of religion. Statesmen, sovereigns, empire builders, economists have admitted and recognized its power, its value, have promoted it by every means at their command even when. In some instances, they did not I believe in it because they saw the ue eesity of it as a civilizing, refining and improving eonservating element in human society. Now. religion could not live and do its needed work among men without an organization to keep it alive and carry on the activities. You will understand and grant the importance of honesty and honor in our business and industrial life. Dishonesty. if the general rule, would mean _ the wreck of our whole financial system. the failure of banks, the breach jj of trusts, the? refusal of credit, defal1 cation and distress. Y'ou understand and will grant the desirableness of high character, of personal and social . purity, the great benefit of goodness on the heart of citizens of any country or community. We know what it .. means to have desperadoes, cutthroats, adulterers and thieves the controlling element in a town or city. You undera stand and grant that it is vital to a " people of a state to be able to get jusy' tice in the courts, to be protected in 8 their property rights, and vital to the a existence of a state that there should 8 be patriotism, industry and fidelity on * the part of those who constitute its V citizenship. All these things, aii thes< fundamental virtues we need and must have in order to live together in ' peace and prosperity, the church ol " nml noralstontlv All. deavors to produce. The church is the e ,factory if 1 may pi\t it that way lt whose output is virtue, honesty, purity kindness, fidelity, principle, impressed J and built into the characters of hei members, producing these things a: well, and as abundantly as our com e mercial factories and mills product steel billets, cotton cloth or tin plate In order that these moral necessitie; u may exist and continue to be preset) ?s and to affect our social, industrial <1 political and family life there must hi an organization to create and train am bring them out. There can be no sue cess without organization. Every success is organized before it is won ?t 'phe success of the Japanese at tb( h a- Talu River and Tort Arthur was per ft footed in eouinment. training, supplies ie ' before it was accomplished on the tick y of battle. Our civilization, culture it i morality, high sense of honor, publh s i spirit, refinement of taste represen i, | and are (the flowering and fruitage o 11* ! seeds sown broadcast in the churches e I is Christ's organization. Now no or iO I ganization can Jive or do its work with ie out members. If you are m favor oi s' and want to see multiplied these vita v- virtues and principles fot which tin r- church stands are you no* duty bount ts to ent^r her fold, enlist 'in her rank: S and lend your aid in carrying out he: mission? / ^Mj^^church's value to oiviM?rct1^^f I^^Be shown by a reference to his- [j! \%\- S. Her trininpliant march* down |w is the wonder of all history, j it Feeble as an infant in the land of her | c birth, she grew and thrived in spite j tt of opposition and bitter persecution. st driven into hiding in the catacombs jtr and caves under the earth she emerged I ^ ' j at length with doubled strength to ^ > j take her place with kings on their ! tt t thrones until to-day she is the might- ; st iest single power on the face of the ! w . earth, mightiest because a moral and ^ ' spiritual power. Though mighty as an ^ army she is harmless as a dove seeki ing only to help, to improve, to save. " For 11KK) years she has been indentltied with and given impetus if not birth > to the greatest movements and most i notable reforms for the welfare of the v \ human race. And next let me ask for what is the i family under obligation to the church? : She throws the arms of her protection g . about the divine institution of mar- a i riage, making it. and to the extent of 6 her ability, keeping it pure, honorable, ^ i indissoluable. She frees and uplifts c woman from the bondage and degre! dation which are accepted as the law ' I of her being in heathen and Oriental I Inn/lo ntwl tAonllAC fhnt >W TV if A Slllll ? mother she is deserving of the best advantages. of especial consideration, of > highest reverence and purest affection. She preaches the divineness of childhood, that the fsest and greatest i must become as jflittle child in order to enter into the&ingdoin of heaven: that the care, the- education, the moral training of the rising generation is . that first dutj* of the parent, the chief > concern of the state, the vital selfpreservation of society. She gives herself earnestly atpl unreservedly to j this cause, declaring that "honor thy father and thy mother" is a divine ( eommandment, that "children obey your parents" is sanctioned ?y the pre- 1 cept and example of the Pfl^ct Man of the ages. She communication spirit and sends forth a cheer that^lesses p the home and pervades the domestic t Sphere and harmonizes the hearts of t those who form the household. These things, taken altogetner. would " seem to be enough to dispose nil men to be favorable to this ancient and 1 honorable and useful institution. Jesus * Christ established it: had the highest * possible idea of its worth; gave His f life in proof of it: as an organization I it is the greatest producer of goodness a and all virtue on the earth: it enters r into and sweetens and sanctifies every ? human relationship; its history prophesies that what it has done in the past * r | it can continue to do in the future. 1 and yet there is bitterness and resent- 8 ment felt toward it. Why? Because e many do not appreciate the reasons I just named for thinking highly of it. i for joining iu with it. Does anyone j here to-niglit share in this dislike? r What is there in the church of Cod r you object to? If there be nothing, you are without reason or excuse for being on the outside. If there be some J objection, the way to reach and right ' it is to come in; you cannot touch it * on the outside. Do not stand off and t accuse and criticise. Come in and do c the work for Cod and man toward L which the spirit prompts you.- As an t official of Jesus Christ's society I ex- 8 tend you an Invitation, promise you a j cordial welcome from fellow Christians, offer you help to carry out any- . thing good 3*011 desire to accomplish * and a place for meeting rent "ee. If ^ you are willing to do anything to im- s prove 3*ourself, to serve Cod. to help .t others, you could not have a fairer of- c fer, a more cordial invitation, a better 41 opportunity. g The church and the family?you have 0 no family? then you need the church t all the more: come iu and be a member of the family of Jesus Christ, the larg- ; est, Happiest lainuy on eanu. iuu Lave a family? The church is designed <J to be in an inseparable part of it, to do o a necessary work in it and for it. t A family, but no home? This is the t condition of thousands and ten thou- e sands in our streets. Then let the c church be your home. There is 110 , home complete without it. It can supply much of the cheer, comfort, affection that belongs to the happiest homes * on earth; it can lit us for a home eter nal in the heavens. a Our lives are set in the midst of v many great dangers, trials, tempta- d tions: many remedies, palliatious, pan- s aceas are proposed for the evils that 0 confront us, but I believe that the only g sure relief for our troubles must orig- . inate in the church of God, impelled by what the spirit of God sayeth to c the churches. It is not even the gos- P pel, but the church by means of the c gospel that is to reform the world. t In view of what Jesus Christ did for n Ilis church the inquiry becoming to t men is not what can I escape or shirk ^ or find fault with, but, "Lord, what ? wilt Thou have me to do?" . In view of His demonstration of love, what is the proof in kind He has a right to expect of us? Is it not contained in this saying, "If ye love Me e keep My commandments," and this r is the fulfilling of them. Come in first t r yourself and then do what you can to' p bring others for their good, for your c ! haDDiness. for the glory of God, in s 1 sign of affection for Jesus Christ. Short Meter Sermons. f Opposition cures apathy. ii Faith creates the future. a Fatalism takes all force out of life. t 1 Rusty pipes do not enrich the water h of iife. j A man may be loud and yet not say j, much. . , Happiness is never gained until it , is given. 0 ji Manufacturing sorrotyis one of the * , worst of sins. i a k Not Enotijjh. [ Then you think the Judge will be ? t satisfied if you say: "Lord, I had so many names in my visiting book, and so many invitations I couid not refuse. , . that it was impossible for in; to attend ' to those thiugs."?George Macdonald. ^ The Life of a Bride. j i A woman may know that she has i " ceased to be a bride only? I 5 When she finds herself saying un- I * complimentary things to her husband. The first time her husband critl^ cises her frocks. t When she discovers she is jealous. When he grows economical with - his kisses. 1 When she begins to nag. When he become sarcastic about the food. e When she does not mind coming to breakfast In curl papers. ? " When he tells her how pratty some j other woman looks. When he begins to eulogize his ? mother. | t When a meal becomes so quiet that * ' she can plan a whole frock between j * the courses. When he begins to go to his club. J j "When she begins to hunt up her j 1 old friends and enjoys calling on \ i them. j 1 When he comes in late for dinner. J ? i When she forgets to come home r from the matinee in time to greet him ? before dinner.?Minneapolis Tribune, i The readers <p?nls paper willbs pleasedto\ am that there Is at least one dreaded dis* ' ise that scleohe has been able to cure In all estates, and tmat is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh are is the only positive cure now known to le medical fraternity. Catarrh being a conitutional disease, requires a constitutional eatment. Hall's CatarrhCureis taken iuierilly.aotingdlroetly upon the blood and mu? mssurfacas of the system, thereby destroyigthe foundation of the disease, aad giving le patient strength by building up the conitution and assisting nature in doing its ork. The proprietors have so much faith in scurative powers that they offer One liunredDollarsforaay case that it fails to cure, and for list of testimonials. Address F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Toko Hall's Family Pills for constipatioa. A man who gets his pay in adance never works overtime. Effects of FrovperWy. In the sir years of the country's greatest prosperity, from 1807 to 1003. .verage prices of breadstuffs advanced 15 per cent.; meats. 23.1 per cent.; (airy and garden products, i>u.i per ent.. and clothing 24.1. All these were iroducts of the farmer and stockman, vbo profited more than any other class if the community by these advances. The miner benefited 42.1 per cent, by hat advance iu the average price of netals. The only decrease in the averige prices of commodities in that peiod was in railway freight rates, which lecreased from .70S per ton-mile in 897 to .703 In 1903, a loss of 4.4 per ent. The report of the Interstate Commerce Commission shows that the iverage increase in the pay of rafilroad mployes in that period was a trifle ibove 8.3 per cent. COMMISSIONER CARFIELD'S REPORT t la Fonnd to Be Favorable to the GreM Pack era. M The report of Commissioner of prorations Carfleld on the beef hrausry, after about eight months' invesigation in Chicago and elsewhere, hows that there has been an enormous imount of exaggeration in the statenents that have appeared for some ime past in regard to the beef busiiess. This investigation was set on oot by a resolution of the House of tepresentatives adopted March 7,1904, ,ud the ascertained facts after a most igld examination of the methods and reneral conduct of the business are ontained in a report covering 308 (ages. Its 'figures and tables coneluively show that the popular belief in normous profits made by the large >ackers, such as Armour & Co.. Swift S: Co. and Nelson Morris & Co., and n the exclusive control of the busiless which many think they enjoy, is eally without foundation. The report made to President Iioose'elt by Commissioner Garfield is realy the first official statement of The acual conditions of the beef business hat has been made, and as all the contusions arrived at are based, as shown ?y him, upon data officially obtained, here seems to be no reason why they houltrnot be regarded as reliable and n all respects trustworthy. This report shows why the price of >oth cattle and beef advanced to the ilghest level ever known after the hort corn crop of 1901, and states that ecause of the decrease in number of attle and also in decreased weight, the high prices of beef which caused o much complaint among consumers it this time were attributable wholly o these abnormal cattle prices." All the figures of the live weight and Ive cost of all dressed beef cattle were btained from actual killing records, ;nd all information of every kind obalned by the Commissioner was voluuarily and freely offered by the packers, all books of record and papers onnected with the business having leen placed at his disposal. To make certain that the results of he investigation should be absolutely ccurate, the Commissioner states that double method of ascertaining profits ras adopted, and, without going into letail here, it is found that the eonclu-' ion arrived at shows an average profit >f 99 cents per head. The Commisioner says "the close parallelism in he results of the two methods of as ertalning the profits confirms comiletely the correctness of the general onvlusions." It is clearly established ba< "Western packers do not control aore than half of the beef supply of he United States." the conclusion of he Commissioner being that the busiess done by them amounts to "about 5 per cent." of the total slaughter of he country. The whole report is extremely intersting and well worthy of careful peusal. As an official report It may be egarded as worthy of confidence, and t certainly leads the reader to the onclusion arrived at by the Commisioner when he states that "the capialization of none of these concerns is xcessive as compared with its actual lvestment," and that from thorough nd rigid examination of original enries In books and papers to which he ad access there was also "indirect evience that the profits of the packers 1 their beef business are less than is requently supposed," as shown by omparison between the total profits nd the total amount of sales. Nothing beats a good wife?except bad husband. r WATEBPBOOP 4 OILED CLOTHING! RECEIVED THE I HIGHEST POSSIBLE AWARD I AT THE ST. LOUIS WORLD S PAUL I Send us the names of dealers in I your town who do not sell our 8 $oods. and we will send you & 8 collection of pictures, in colors, of 8 famous towers of the world. 8r3?,B A. cLTOWCR CO, ESTABLISHED IMS. I SOATON. Kt'V YCR*. CHICAGO. TOWEB CANADIAN CO, LfftW. TOaONTO CAR J it DEMOR.CST Self-hod SHINGLE NicUmi For SPECIAL BARGAIN PRICES dd-es. DEMORE8T FOUNDRY* MACHINE WORKS. OEMORE8TV QA. o% can nak* Wf money i? Sninelm on tmnli ontlny, /. / This Statement Has Been Modest Women Evac Male Physicians. An eminent physician says that "Women are not truthful; they -will lie I to their phj'sician." This statement should be qualified; women do tell the c truth, but not the whole truth, to a male physician, but this is only in re- i gard to those painful and troublesome : disorders peculiar to their sex. There can be no more terrible ordeal1 to a delicate, sensitive, refined woman than to be obliged to answer certain i questions when those questions arej asked, even by her family physician. I This is especially the case with unmarried women. Is it any wonder, then, that women continue to suffer and that doctors fail to cure female diseases when they cannot get the proper information to work on ? Th is is the reason why thousands and ' thousands of women are now corre- j sponding with Mrs. Pinkham. To her they can and do give every symptom, so that she really knows more about the true oondition of her patients, through her correspondence with them c than the physician who personally questions them. * m m J - M x VI. 11 you signer irom any iormoi iron Die Cculiar to women, write at once to i re. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., and she 1 will adTise you free of charge. 1 The fact that this great boon, which 1 is extended freely to women by Mrc. 1 Pinkham, is appreciated, the thousands of letters received by her prove, t Many such grateful letters as the fol- t lowing are constantly pouring in. 1 Ask Mrs. Piikhaa'a Advice-A Woman # "SSKJS esti Great Th? Best Hors EVERY The Coming hor 108 Stallions srrlvi K itjI made, needs a stallion wi ^ht/e^uic^jgj? Bargain To better adrertise the South's Leading Boslness College, lour scholarships are offered young persons of this county at less' than cost. WRITE TODAY. 6HLyi?mS ALLEGE, Macon, 6s. ^ Potash as Necessary as Rain The quality and quantity of the crops depend on a sufficiency of Potash in the soil. Fertilizers which a? I low in Potash will never product satisfactory results. Every farmer should be familiar with the proper proportions of ingredients that go to make the best fertilizers for every kind of crop. We have published a series of books, containing the latest researches on this allimportant subject, which we will send free if you ask. Write now while you think of it to the ' GERMAN KALI WORKS j , New York?98 Nomob Street, or m Atlanta, Go.?3'i South Broad Stroot. ' Concentrated Crab Orchard WATER Nature's Great Remedy FOR ' DYSPEPSIA SICK HEADACHE CONST IKA I lun Stimulates the Liver, regulates the Bowels and keeps the entire system in a healthy condition. A. Natural Produot with a record of a Cen* j tury. If afflicted try it. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. CRA3 ORCHARD WATER CO., LOUISVILLE, KY. ninnv on i.ept. f, iowa city. l a.. BARRY CO,. have a sure cure. ? MEW SreSirH |V Addrew. 9 TRUmn ' \ Unjustly Made, Because le Questions Asked By Mrs.Ella Lee, Frankford.Ind., write? . Dear Mrs. Pink ham:? " I want to tlsank you for what your medi? ine baa done for me. '' Three years ago I bad inflammation of tb# ivaries and nlcera.on my womb. I was under he doctor's caro for about three months, and. ' 4 be only time I was not in pain was when uider tne influence of morphine. The doctor inally said I never weald he better, and vould be an invalid the rest of my life. I bad ^iven up in despair, but one evening I came icross one of your advertisements an (^decided o write you for advica I did so ambooip- . nenced to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeable Compound. I began to improve at onca, ind to-day I am a well woman, and I know t is all due to your advice and medicine. Mrs. J. H. Farmer of 2809 Ifiliott k venue, tit. Louis, Mo., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham.? " I cannot thank you enough for what year id vice and medicines have done for ma. [hey have done me more good than all the loctors I ever had. " For the last eight years I have suffered rith female troubles; was very weak; bad tervous prostration, and coula not do my J vork; but I am happy to say Lydia E. Pinkuxm's Vegetable Compound has made a Afferent woman of me. I am in perfect lealth and have gained in weight from 98 >ounda to 122 pounds." No other medicine in the world has jj eceived such widespread and unqualiicd endorsement. No other medicine* j" ias such a record for actual cures of emale ills as has Lydia E. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women 0 write her for advice. She ham ? guided thousands to health. Addrem, '. hynn, Mass. 1 Best Understands A Woman's IBs. HPGBTEBS IN AMERICA OF THE I J : tier man 11 ich-Stallions 1 e to CroeaSm Small Southern Kara. COLT A HIGH-CLASS ON K. je for the South Our laat Importation of ed Feb. 30th. Alt Stalllone guaranteed; lib- 1 ' Catalogue on aiii.ncation If your country lteue. J. CROUCH A SOW. NeahvUk. Tcnn. ^ You want only the beat ? Cotton Gin ^ Machinery Aek any experienced, ? Gin nor about^ ? ?? m . Vfc * m m *c2 prgH 1i?aqle.am?tn 1 j Winship, MungerM We would like to show I " ^ kisses* ;M s&?- . _iji_ ContinentalGinCol 1 Charlotte, N. C-. I J Made ?JJV ^ a.wwl | I 1 1 ESrt""?siSn"'s?ti-?Bi <?? ?? I | tsaFS" I cost more to mue, owu wcu better, wear longer, and are of greater aloe than anjr other HJOshoeon the gai market to-day. W. L. Douglas gear- " an tees their Talon by stamping hk name and price ou the bottom or eaeh shoe. Look for it. Take no substitute. W. L. Douglas S3 .GO shoe* are sold > J through hi* own retail stores In theprlncipal cities, and by shoe dealers everywhere. No matter where you lire, W. L. J Douglas shoes are within your reach* * h EQUAL 0B.OO SHOES. u I have icora ir. L. Douglas (3 JO shoes for I t/ears, and consider them fijuul to any (6.00 shoe now on the n.ariet. Tory hare O'ven entire satisfaction." ? Wm. R. Anderson, Real ?si ate Agent, Kansas City, lb. Boys wear W. L. Douglas $2.80 ahd $2.00 shoes because they fit better, hold their shape and wear longer than other makes. W. L. Douglas uses Corona Colts tin in hit ..o-' SJO shoes. Corona Colt is conceded to the /nest patent leather produced. Fast Color Eyelets will not wear Brassy. j VT. L. Douglas has the largest shoe mail order , '-'J business in the world. No trouble to get a fit J by mail. 25 cents extra prepays detlrery. I If you destre further Information, write for -V Illustrated Catalogue of Spring Styles. W. L. DO UP LAS, Brocklan, Mass. Jg ^ so. 0 Dropsy II | Jtffew 7 Remorrs all swelling in Stoa j I davs ; effects a permanent eorg , 1 S^' A in 30 to 60 days. Trial treatment. - 1 Ahw/Jlh, given free. Not hingcan be fairs* j iMMHp Write Dr. H. H. Qrsss's 8sa% J em m kflmSTia. j . r S3