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STOPS BELCH NC BY ABSORPTION
, NO DRUCS-A HZV1 VtTHOC
A T Wafara rre Uava Tt Aral
I41s1ion, "fotnaru Troabte, Ir
wrplxr I!srt. flixiy pIU,
j Short Rreatli, fjae on
tha Momsrli?
T;ttr Tstc Hud Iiretb Impaired Ap
Xr? A W'.rjfc uf fallo1, w-igbt and
p; Vr tr;rcri ar, heart, some-
s;.is ni'ii arjj vosjiitin, !' frM T and
i What rau.4 it? Any on or a'.l rf thf:
Kir-;ip 4';t; and '!rtnkinjf - abu of
Iir:!- ans,,:y :ii Jfj r--.fi a'uli! ef
fort -nv -rtt.il worry ii t'n!'ftl fati;r:r--hn1
air lri-ij;,' u ni f 1 --'lntar hib:'.t
: "-t.r-c f l -: ii boi' of fol.
, H ,i;Sr frui thii vj-ath &rnl
njurrat-J'' -Kjkt i .., i? r.t 4n.l v:i a in-
lii'f-ly frr-. Nj (Irn,;'. )ioz m;r.- thf '
U r..i m.
It .:'! !' hir-z anf t ir"4 a
t.nv-i'h f.y ii.r.s t t.f to'ji 'njor Iroru
to thf Jiriri,' ,; t h- ton:u,-h. -n',;;r.z it
t' thofo'iirn.y t!i- f--i I mih the ga.r
it-
;-ii- . f; 1 f ' l J.
diai j on and
cur
M J I m. Okihi 'i !or r( ; u!ar juu of
Ii.ii'a Ami l U 'a:r frjc h it, hut
r,Tn.ir- u i, t :iar'Js tti afT".r
mi v.'iil m nd t wo '2 i'." !ii! m'ipt of
7.K-. .i.i'J thi ; !v-r!iMrnt, or n wjJI
r"J ou a -Kf for thin rouK.n.
This Oiiii: Mav Not Aim-kak Ai.i.v.
l i'.KK l OI.'j'ON
123
S.'n-I tht -i (th yg.ir nstnc
r.r-'i nI'Jr'-j nml iiiwf of a (Jriikt
v)i i'.r,f t," s-it i'tr ;i fr-- i.nj.'e
oi Mjii'i Anti li'kli Wafers to
Ml 1 (ii;PK
! - I . ! . . 1 III '
'' 'ii'1 f.'ir. nnd UVi Plainly. I
in'il .y driigit.", ,rt'f. j.rr b(x, ui
fi:t Ly mail.
A .i"lly f.ttlifr ff n f;irtily alnv
a jMy ns "! of he jok-s liu tIIs.
ULCERS FOR THIRTY YEARS
I'alifcl Iii(Ikmi Krmii K.i-a to Fret
i-.nnm .M lrr .
AlK'th'T oi tiiosi- 1 t'loal aiii'" riir V
('iiti'-tint, ;il!r 4lo-;ioi anl n!i fi.se ha 1 '
failecj, i h I'-siiiicJ i.i I.v Mr. M. C. -Moss, o
;aincvi!ir, Tr.j., : the follow. letter: j
"For ovrr thuiv jcvu 1 mftend from !
fi.iinfut utcrs ami an friiptiou fro.-a iny
kne".' to jV-et, ani fou!d tinl neither doc
tor nor nsc'li'-iiir. to lulp uir UTiftl I used
("uticimt Soasi. Ulnintfiit and fills, which
ured mc in i nionth.". They helprd me
Ihf" vr ry fnl time I ed them, and I am
K'ad t.i wntf thiii o that othftit siifi'erina
a-. I uid in.iy be ynveil t rojii misii v."
Co
oitraye and caution make a sitlen-
did M'oikiii!' tea in.
Receiver for Railroads. . .
Cinciunatti, special. An applica
tion for the apHiinluicnt id' a receiver
for the Cincinnntti. Hamilton & Day
ton Railway nud tin- 1'ere Manpiette
ltailroad was tilcil in the Cniie-i
Slates Circuit Court here by Law
rence Maxwell, Jr.. circuit Judir
hoitou immediately bean hearing the
application and appointed Alloiu'V
Ceneral Jitdsott Harmon as ve-eir
for both roads. lusoiveiicv is admit
ted. It is very exciting to kiss a -rii 1 be
fore she likes you.
So. 4U.
JOYS OF (tfATE&NiTY
k WSIMH'S BEST HOPES REALIZED
Mrs. Potts Tells How Women Should
Prepare far Motherhood
The darkest days of husband and
wife are when they come to look for;
ward to childless and lonely old age.
Many a wife has found herself inca
pable of motherhood owing to a dis
placement of the womb or lack of
strength in tho generative organs.
Mrs. Anna Pot Is
I Tdl i i nrirVr-Ti 'w mmm wiwJB I
, Frequent baokaohe and dUtresaing
jJalsis, accompaaied by offensive dli
, oharjei and ffeaerally by Irregular
and icanty aeastruatioa indicate a dis
placement cr nerro defeneration of
the womb and surrounding organ.
, The. question that troubles women
it how can a woman who has some fe
male trouble bear healthy children?
I Mrs. Anna Potts, of 510 Park Avenue,
t . Hot Springs, Ark., writes:
My Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
; ! " During the earl v part of my married life I
! i was delicate in health ; both mv husband and
j I were very anxious for a child to bless our
i home, but I had two miscarriages, and could
j not carry a child to maturity. A neighbor
' who had been cured bv Lydia E. Pinkham's
i Vegetable Compound ad vised me to trv it. I
: did so and soon felt that I was growing
(1; stronger, my headaches and-backaches left
i'' had no more bearing-down pain, and
ww iulv a. uew woman, witnin a year I
became the mother of a strong, healthy
child, the joy of our home. Lydia E. Pink
nam's Vegetable Compound & certainly a
splendid remedy, . and I. wish every woman
who wants to become a mother would try it. "
Actual sterility in woman is very
rare! If any woaaan thinks she fc'.tr.
3 lie, let her try Lydia E. Pinkham's
I Vegetable Compound and write to Mrs.
'Pinkham, Lynn', Mass. Her advice is
A free to expectant or would-be mothers.
in' fii
When Mozley's Lemon
Elixir, a purely vegetable 1
componnd,. vith atpleas
;ant taste, will relieve vou
of ; Biliousness", and . all I
griping ' or'0 nausea, and
leave no bad effect.
50c. and $l;00 per bottle
L at all Drug Stores.
, '- ' KWELEY'Q
LEMCtJ ELB2UR.
5r Dow Cowvnrczir. ;
. . '""," '? . - t ' ' '" - ' '" - ' " . I j
J -,aaBSSaSSSBaaSSaSSasS
u? ...... gjjgahgwawgajBjasSM '
TAX ON DISPENSARY
South Carolina Institution Will
Not Be Exempt
U. S. SUPREME COURT'S OPINION
retenxe That the Institution is Con
ducted as a Branch of the Police
Power of the StaU is But Thinly
Diffused, Say the Court in Afirm-
ing the Action of the Court of
Claims or Petition for Recovery of
$20,000 Paid Since 1893.
Va-lii!ilou S-rial. Tin St-
pr MK l'Ht uf Hu 1 Mtl'-l JMftt' !-
rid-d tlott naiionnl Mvrnirri-nt
may )-iy nx th Strtf Hjur dis
wi'.mii'! Niti'j lardina. Tli ')
itiiftj uai ifn-rt A hy .luti- Breut-r
in tin- r;j!4' .' thf Stat t South
C'.r.lijia vs. tin- l"nit-d StHtt-rs. This
action was iu-tiluted fy th Staii- tf
South Carolina to rir ..!. KM)
paid to 1 1 - if-nu o!!if(r of lli
national jfovrniiMt on p.ffiuuit of
tJj sa! of liUoi. Jy the Stat and
outity dt.-jMi.-ari-h undff tii' l is m-ji -saty
law. Tlir State took tin- jni
tioi that a the difKiisarifs sold
lifUoii without protit t liv .should not
Ik tnxf-d by the yoverninent . hut the
tax has been, collected since IW.l.
This is said to have Ih-ch the titst
case in which the State unites in one
undertaking the exercise of its xdice
power together with the- prosecution
of a commercial business. The Court
of Claims dismissed the petition on
the yp.Ui.d that the e'ercise of Jrfdiee
jHwei- was but thinly d isui-ed, hohi-i-n.tr
that the ical piirjore was money
n:ai;i'i- ainl this decision was affirmed.
COUNTING VOTES AS CAST.
Upon Argument hy Alton B. Parker
Justice Amend Rules That He is
. Estopped From Questionening Va
lidity of Any Ballots Counted by
Election Inspectors, and Recount
Begins.
New York. Special. Thp recount of
ballots in five ballot boxes usi-d in
New oik's mayoralty election con
test was ordered to be beiruii Friday
by Justice Amend in the Supreme
t'oilll.
The original order to opt n these live
boxes wa tfianted a few days a.uo.
Jutsice Amend, iuorderimr the recount
to bejjin. modified his original order
so as to limit the canvassing to the
candidates for mayor, comptroller
ami president of the board ' " jhler
meii. and also to eliminate from the
recount the void and protested billots.
Conned for V. !,'. Hearst. Mayor
AlcClelhiu and Assistanle Corporation
Counsel Units enarel in a heated ar
gument befoic the boxes were opened.
Alton 15. Parker, for Mayor McCIel
lan, and Mr. lint Is contended that ihe
court had no right to make u re-canvass
of the votes or to reconsider fh
result, but could compel ihe election
inspectors correctly to slate the result
they reached on election night.
''Vim mean, thejj," said Austin G.
Fox. for Mr. Hearst, 4 that you do not
want the true vote ascertained, and
that if a vote for Hearst has been
counted for McCiellan you don't wantj
it known";
"1 mean," retorted Mr. Butts,
"that I want the true vote ascertain
ed according to law."
"And how may that be done?" in
quired Mr. Fox.
"By quo warranto proceedings,"
was the reply.
"And sueh proceedings can only be
undertaken after January," comment
ed Mr. Fox. "I see."
Mr. Farker disclosed that the court
had no right to throw out any ballot
which had been counted by the elec
tion inspectors. Justice Amend ruled
that he is estopped from questioning
the validity of the ballot? u;d they
must be counted as cast.
The lirst ballot box was then open
ed by inspectors in the court room and
the recount was heimi; with ihn
vesen till i vea nf i,a i..,.
.vi " the J t ntTr lV 7 1
pi.i ine seatc. intended for ptrv-
men
The opof.eing of fo,tr ballot boxes
and the recounting of the ballots was
linisluHl Saturday nignt before Judge
Aineud. Tin net venalu wii a gain
of ueveuteen votes in the four clis
tricts for Hearst, and of these being
gained in three districts. Henry M.
Yoimge, of pounsel for Mr. -Hearst,
said :
"The results thus far have shown
that the inspectors miscounted the
split ballots, to the gain of Mc,Clel
lan and the loss of Mr. Hearst. If it
turns out in other districts as it has
m those examined Mr. Heart is elected
on tne recount. '
Mexico's Vice President.
Mexico City. Special. Vice Presi
dent Corral continues gravely ill with
typhus fever. His physicians hope
for the best and rely on his great
vitality. There is much public anx
iety regarding his condition.
Rumored Depew Has Resigned.
New York, Special.A rumor has
gained circulation that Channcey M.
Depew had resigned from the United
States Senate. Whsn questioned con
cerning the rumor, the Senator said,
" I am tired of making denials of un
pleasant questions, and am resolved
not to talk further to newspapers I
will deny nothing nor will I affirm
anything. I have, learned a lesson
from the past."
Perkins to Quit N. Y. Life,
New York,, Special. The Evening
Post says: " George V. Perkins;;of
the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co.. will
retire from the vice-presidency of the
New York Life Insurance Compony,
and from Jhe chairmanship of its
finance committee, at the comin elect
ion faoxt April. , A friend of Mr. Per
kins declared that this step has been
aM! the suggestion of Mr. Morgan
himself, and that the 'decision would
be formally announced very soon."
MR. BROVfi IN CHARLOTTE
Ditaues the Cotton Situation With
as Oflcial of the Manufacturers'
Body.
f "harlot!, Special. J. A. Bror.. of
Chadbourne, X. C, a member of the
national -eciitive commit tc of the
Southern Cotton Aoc:alion. and an
official representative of that organi
zation. Ma in this rity Saturday to
eotifer with Mr. H. M. Miller. Jr.,
preijnt nf t)i? Aritetiran Cotton
f Matmfiicturem' AMw-latioii,
At the meeting of the executive
committer in Meniphi., Tenn., on tie
i'dli f last Jun, fl psdution was in
rodiiccd by Mr. Bnwn. which, ami't;.'
.ihr thing rnunerat(-fi that "the
I rosperity f the eotton grower was
b und iqt with the nell-bt-ing of th-
-liner and hence the asciat:on
de irei t ilace itself on record j
fa-'itiiig co- K-ration between pro
dm r and manufacturer a::d a com
mit:ee was named to take up the mat
ter vith the American and New Kng
Jarni Maim fact urern' associations.
The conferetice wa a lengthy one.
With reference to the jeciuc ideas
discus-ed Mr. Brown would not talk.
He expressed himself, however, as
very highly pleased with the meeting
statins; diat the cotton grower and the
coton spinner regarded the situation
in the ,.rne light and that Ijoth were
in a lar,:e measure naturally depen
dent one on the other.
"Negotiations are now pending for
a commui ity of interest,"' said Mr.
Brown.
It is sai! that the scheme which i?
being talked of is the formation of a
gigantic corporation with sullicient
capital to build warehouses at the cot
ton centres of this country and
Kiiroje and then buy up enough of
the yearly crop to hold the balance oi
ower in th- market and regulatt
values.
$2,000,000 Timber Deal.
Asheville. Special. It was learned
recently that etiorge W. Vanderbilt
has sold to W. S. and W. L. Alexander
of Charlotte, and associates from oth
er mints, the standing timber of his
famous I'isgah forest reserve. The
reserve contains ft 1.000 acres of vir
gin forest, with J.OMO.OOO feet of mar
ketable timber. The consideration will
aggregate nearly .$2,000,000 in the fi
nal consummation. It is said 1 hat 20
years will be required to remove the
lumber. The deal was consummated
by B. F. A. Savior', of Rome, Georgia,
and Lent. & Cutting, of this city. In
addition to the three million feet ol
lumber, the boundary contains one
million feet of tannic acid, and pulj.
woods, and 40.000 cords of tan-bark
The deal is the largest ever consum
mated in this section. It is said thai
as a result of the transfer a furniture
factory and tannic acid plant will be
erected.
Chair Factory Burned.
Lexington, Special About 't o'clock
Friday morning fire completely des
troyed the plant and contents of the
Central Manufacturing Company, ot
this place. The loss is estimated al
from $13,000 to $20,000, with insur
ance only $10,000. It is not known
exactly how the lire originated, but it
came front the direction of the en
gine room, and when discovered, had
made such headway that it was a mat
ter of impossibility for the building
or contents to be saved.
The News of the State.
Mr. James Young, a prominent' citi
zen of Caroleen, was killed Satur
day at his saw mill, a mile from town,
by the falling of a smokestack.
Death Avas almost instantaneous.
Mr. John A. Rone died at Caroleen
Saturday morning, of paralysis. He
was an excellent old gentleman.
Mrs. Luciuda I jee, of Palmtree, a
nearby town, was buried Saturday.
Her death was the result of injuries
received iu being thrown from a bug-
Charles Olsen defeated James Parry
in Asheville Thanksgiving night, for
the middleweight championship of the
worW aud a side wt 1-000- The
,
uout was the tastest ever seen m the
city, and Olsen's staying powers gave
him the victory.. He won the first
fall in 23 minutes and 10 second and
the second bout in W minute and 45
Seconds.
Mrs. Huburtus G. Rhyue died at
Mt. Holly Wednesday night, after a
very brief illness. She became ill
Sunday .and. with all that medical
skill could do. she did not improve.
Her death was a great shock to the
community. The number of her
friends, shown by their presence at
the funeral, shows the high esteem in
which sho wan held. She was a devot
ed wife, a lovin-r mother, and a conse
crated Christian. She was a daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Rore, of Mt. Pleasant.
A husband and three small children
survive her. She was laid to rest in
the city cemetery, Rev. W. J. Boger
preaching the funeral.
Wednesday at Scotland Neck, the
Halifax county board of the Southern
Cotton Association held ameeting of
great interest in Halifax. One rof
the chief features of the day was the
address of Senator F. M. Simmons.
The first mesting of the creditors of
the Franklin-Martin Drug Company,
of Fayetteville, was held there Satur
day, before Referee Victor Borden.
Claims were nled to the amount of
$lS7o from the sale of the stock, and
$3,000 in solvent accounts.
Gastonia is to add another mill to
the 12 which she already has. The
site has beeH selected, and G. A.
Gray. Sheriff. B. Armstrong and
others ensure for the enterprise a
success. " The pla lit '.will beve "5.000
spindles, and equipped with the lat
est machinery -'
The Bank of Alma nee has increased
its capital slock by $5,000. The Cit
izens' Bank has been oronired -wili
Col. J. A. Long, president; Mr. Me-
Bride Holt, vice-presidofit; Mr.
C. C. Thomspoji, cashier, It will be
opened about January Ui: J
W CONSTANT ACS NT.
W. L. 'Jackson, turret at. cf Park
enhurg. Vf. Va aaji: "Drlvhcjr aboot
In had rf t h e r
hroturht ktCf r trou-
ttet OS I, i d I
ioffered t w e c t y
ear with aharo.
cramnirx calm .n
tfc ack and uriaarr
i ttiwrarrt. i wurti
had to ret up a doxeti
A
ttmea at n:j:ht to uri
nate, Il-testion aet
in. and I w- oblisl
to cie the -athe'er.
I took to tcy 1ml. and the doctors fail
Juj; to help, began uin; Doaa's Kid
ney VV.ls. The urioe soon came free
ly ajrain. and the pain gradually di
apreard. I LaTe been cure! eight
yearf. and though over TO. am aa ae
tire as a boy."
Sold by all dealer. SO rent a box.
lister MilbUin Co . P.uCTalo X. Y
The Japanese Gorerriment u printing
complete record of the war.
lth farad In 30 minutes Ly Woolford'a
Kiuiit3ry Lotion; never fails. Sold by
limssiita. MaJi orders i roaiptly fliiei
ty In. Detehoo, Crawfonisvllle, Inl. .
liesides thiity-even p!uj. of war the
United Kingdom lat year launched 712
new hips.
Cure Blood. Skin Trouble. Cnrer, Bloo
I'oUon, ir-atet Blood Porifler Free.
If your ttooi is imjiure. thin, daased,
hot or full of hotnors. if you havn blood
pi- ison, cancer, earbunfJeji. eatinjf orea,
orofula, ivzema, itchinif, risiDKs and lanie,
scabby, -Imply kin, bone 'aius, catarrh,
rheuinati.m, or any blood or skin disease,
talce IiotaciT lilood baira (II. B. B.) accord
ing to directions. Soon all gores heal,
aches and pains stop, the blood i made
pure and rich, leuviug the skin free from
every eruption, and giving the rich glow of
pi-rieet health to the tkiu. At the same
tfr:e, B. U. I'. Improves the ditftioa, cures
djspepia, Ftrfiigth.cn weak kidneys. Just
the medicine for old icoide. as it K'ves
them new. viKorus biood. Drupjrists, tl
per iar,'e bottle, with directions for home
cure. Sample freo and prepaid by writing
Ulood Balm Co., Atlanta, (la. I)iscribe
trouble ncd spii-ial free medioal advice also
nent in fce;U'xl letter. Ji. B. B. Is esjeciaUy
advised for chronic, iteep-eated cases of
Impure Mood ind bkin disease, and cure
after all elso fails.
Some men mearly select the lessei
of two e veils as a sample.
FITSpsrroanentlyeurerl. No fitsornervous
nessafter first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
rCervelestorer,2trialbottleand treatise free
Lt.R. H. Klike, Ltd., 131 Arch St.,Phila.,Pa
Forest (Jate, England, has a three-year-old
swimming champion.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothinij Symp for Children
pain.cures wind colic,25c. a bottle
Knipcror William was recently photo
graphed again.
. do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump
tionhasanequal for coui? as and colds. Joh
i'.lioYEB, Trinitv Springs. Ind.. Feb. 15, lSOO.
The heat developed by the lirinqj of
heavy guns is remarkable.
Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum
and Mullen is Nature's great remedy Cures
Coughs, Colds, Croup and Consumption,
and all throat and lung troubles. At drug
gists, 25c.,'50e. and $1.00 per bottle.
-AT THAT IS FOND OF HUNTING.
iVlaccachusetts Animal an Adept at Re
trieving Game.
The firemen at the East street en
gine house have a black cat which is
remarkable for several things. It
possesses six toes on each foot, and
during the past year it has had about
two score and ten kittens which have
all had the same number of digits.
The cat also has become a follower
of the hunting game in more ways
than the average felic'e has aspired to.
It has an excellent record for hunting
rats and mice that can be found about
the premises, but it is also a hunter
after the fashion of dogs. One of thei
firemen takes trips inip the neighbor
ing places for hunting birds, and
wherever he goes the cat ts sure to be
with him. Whenever he brings down
any game the cat is there to claim the
quarry.
It is said that the animal will follow
the person in question for miles in
order to get the game, and it cannot
be deceived, for as soon as one of the
firemen in the house starts out with
a gun the cat is always a faithful fol
lower. Yesterday one of these trips
was taken with some success, and the
cat seemed as pleased at the results
as was the hunter. Springfield
(Mass.) Republican. '
Most anybody seems to be able to
Cftteh a crook but the best lawyers
and the sternest judges don't seem to
be able to hold him,
THE "COFFEE HEART."
ft li Haas-rout tit Tobacco ot
Wliitky Heart.
"Coffee heart" is common to many
coffee users and is liable to send the
owner to his or her long home if the
drag js persisted in. You can run thir
ty or foriy yards and find out if your
heart is troubled. A lady who was
once a victim of the "coffee heart"
writes from Oregon:
"I have been a habitual user of cof
fee all my life and have suffered very
much in recent years from ailments
which I became satisfied were directly
due to the poison in the beverage, such
as torpid liver and indigestion, which
In turn made my complexion blotchy
and muddy.
"Then my heart became affected. It
would ieat most rapidly just after I
drank, niy-coffee, and go below normal
as the coffee effect wore off. Some
times my pulse would go as high as
137, beats to the minute. My famiiy
were greatly alarmed at my condition,
and at last nmtlier persuaded me to
begin the use of Postum Food Coffee.
"I gave up the old coffee entirely and
absolutely, and made Tostum my sole
table beverage. This was sis months
ago. and all my ills, the indigestion,
inactive liver and rickety heart action
have passed away, and my Complexion
has become clear and natural. The
improvement set in very soon after I
made the change, just as soon as the
coffee poison had time to work ont cf
my system.
"My husband has also been greatly
beneGted by the use of Postum, and
we find that a simple breakfast with
Postum is as satisfying and more
strengthening than the old heavier
$le used to have with the other
' Slen rs
turn Co.; Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason. Read the little book,
The Road to WcUtU1,m la pk$st
r : a
ir.Tv.jn
I . 1 T i - I
tie it
Taaet t Mlttrjf.
In "Tee Slgtt that Ma4c Mo
Kerol5tiosl ia Eterytoay.
panl who rk through te
mouth of Ernest Pool thai iecri
the nlghl of bU acthr t deih:
-My fainer'a word casne Into my
nilad;
-Lai! tnoata jwt teotbr tici
and tired tirei out by oik. "ia
time bad come to ray otir t. Tfey
were rmi4 thU jeir from twenty
ruld to thirty (flSL We bt4n i
mcn-v t-notir.b, so I worked day and
clicbu So did she She making
a rue. and kfte would : five ruble
jur She had worked on it more
than a month She hard! slept. She
Koi ore and worse. Blood bejtan
to ccme out from her throat. She
often choked for breath. So that's
why she dsJ Taxes.'
"That's h. Taxe.' I kept say.
ins this to myself like an ugly aong.
oer aaJ over, with my chin la the
soft curls of my jtster. staring out
the door At the black mountain tops
rising into the stars. At last the
stars got white, the mists came float
ing up the mountainside, and a chill
crept into the cabin. A bird begin
to chirp and then htopp. 1 kept
tryiug to think it out. A new feeling
began to crtep through my veins;
and all my mus les tightened. That's
why. Taxes." "
Your Flour
Goes Further
Here' a pointer on getting more baking to the
dollar from your flour. Use Good Luck baking
powder, which raises the dough better, insures
light, crisp baking, and develop all the nutrition
of the flour. No chance to spoil A batch of baking
with Good Luck baking powder, for you can
always depend on its strength. You know just
how much raising power there is to a spoonful
no guesswork, no soggy dough, no wasted flour.
is sold at an honest price
Notice thia coupon with
i coupon with
IK UuTTIWS OUT COO eOW FOLLOW
j Solid Car-load 'GOOD LUCK" BAKING
CUT OUT THIS CAR AND SAVt IT. THEY ARC
GOOD FOR VALUABLE ARTICLES. SEE LIST IN
EACH CAN. Address: The Dcpawtmcnt Store or
THI SOUTHERN
Wanted to Be in Time.
"I would like to look at some house
hold goods," said the tall brunette as
she entered the big furniture store.
"You see, I expect to be married
soon."
"Ah, indeed," smiled the polite
clerk, "just step this way. We have '
special Inducements for young cou
ples just starting in housekeeping.
When is the glad event to come off?"
"Well er the day hasn't been -set
as yet."
"Oh, I see; the lucky young man
has just proposed and "
"No, he hasn't proposed yet,
but "
"Ah, he Is going to propose. How
long has he been calling?"
"Well, he hasn't started calling yet,
but-
"What is the young man's name?"
"Really, I don't know at present,
but mamma says she thinks some
nice young man will start calling soon,
so I wanted to be in time."
W I N C
UTHtRH KNTGCO Dmmii SI Picmmomo V U.S.A B J W4
1 "
RIFLE AND. PISTOL, CARTRIDGES
Winchester Rifle and Pistol Cartridges of all
calibers are loaded by machinery which sizes
the shells, supplies the exact quantity of
powder, and seats the -bullets properly. By
using first-class, materials and this up-to-date
system of loading, the reputation of Win
chester Cartridges for accuracy, reliability and
excellence ia maintained, Ask for them.
THEY SHOOT WHERE YOU HOLD
PRICE,
tcZl AftID Rin
Kwjyg miiri wmw
552J eti n nn cran t
iu ' 'r illrX. f II I II I I 1 1 I f I
ruin uiiii iiii
huKnpeiiM I rCvJ wont mi A.Btl-nle to a dlr wbo iron't OaM-satrr It
I 1,0 WW rorrfatlAfflE WZS' w TO"' MOSJET BACK ir IT OEM-X CTOKkT
n!! W.Diemer.Jl.D.. Manufacturer. wm..m wr.
Every desr has his day and the
watch dog has the'nijrht.
A FEW
CUTTING
REMARKS
TLe paroose of a saw is to cat-
It should cat easily, eat cleanly,
aod oat with every more men i.
I prefer an Atkios Saw. Its blado
Is "Silver Steel", recognised tbe
world over as the finest cruicibla
steel ever made ia ancient or modern
times. It is hard, close-erralaed and
tough. 1 1 holds a sharp catting edge,
lontrer than any other Haw. lt
blade tapers perfectly from thick to
thin, from handle to tip. The it
makes leeway for itself, runs easily
and does not buckle. Its temper is
perfect Wben bent by a crooked
thrust, it springs Into shape without kinking.
The AtkinsSawcuts and does it best of any.
We make al 1 types and sizes ct sa'irs, bat only
one ersde tbe best.
Atkins Saws. Corn Knives. Perfection Floor
Scrapers, etc.. are sold by all good hardware
B A a a Iowa raHlnHa ah wnA
vfuva wMaiir Ub Val leuvak ,
E. C. ATKINS (EL CO.. Inc.
Large! Saw Maaafacftucts ia the World.
I Factory and Execative Oficea, tinpfBt T-jaat
BRANCHES: Kew Tork. Chicago. ITtnneapons,
.tortlaixl. (Orefron,, Seattle, Saa yraivriaoo.
aariopiua, aiiuu ton i oroato, " f-H),
- ' .... .5
Accept do Sulrtilute - laakt on tic Arkiw Brsad
SOLD BY GOOD DEALERS EM
So. 49!
John White & Co
LOUISYULE. KY.
Itkl5ll 1UT ' -
FURS
tad Hides.
Weatea
Chief Otk Samuel Roop -Bar
a 'i of PoHce. -bo I. cft
drat of animal liVr 'a'm
lion which o far to prOtJ
tonic power of the feline trIU.
Ural year."
jy, - tUk rat rew d at 1l
, r Btt b0rth at a trooery tore. nexr
Tweaty rt aJ PrrUh. rtr Tl
cat wikwbc4fy
the ea' Is he n..KhorJioft 1 make
uM artion coalllewijy, Nsue
hea ir pw ' l aa U"
toruoMi the o her nfih. a doz tilt
ttJdealy aPJeJ th vlcintty of
the gantry ror. bvrth. ou ran t
iiev it or pot. ayPu like, but every
one of tho. cat was black, and I can
calv aMUtnr that ach exctl to
imrnate the dead feliu acd step
into nf ho. n.etaphorkrlly iak
ms. unt hallenM-i One Mlow. a dead
ringer to.- the unfor.unv.r lahby.
lbr;shel alt the other, and actually
palmed hUurt'U off oa the storekeej.
er who ktu w nothiuc about the accl
dtnt. as the re-l ik-t. The grocery
una diin't hae the heart to fire him
cut hen he U-a.-aeJ the truth, and
the new cat is waxing a bluu us h
predessor." Philadelphia Kerord.
IJvinc U 40 per rent cheaper 1
London than in New York.
ItVilll il
ONE
SPOON
initTiimn MCGM
iiii I I n w
' rj) j, - - ' m aw
Baking
only ten cents per pound can. 1
picture of a freight car. You will find one
picture
outside. Cut out tne coupon, jnsme -tn .ww
will find the Good Luck gift took. Pick from tbe
gift book the premium you want ami wc will send
it to vou in exchange for your coupons
THE. SOUTHERN MFG. CCL. Richmond." Va.
THIS UHC
POVVDER
Not Always Orange Blossoms.
Only in England. France and Amer
ica is the orange blossom the brfdal
flower. When the German fraulein
becomes a frau her head Is garlanded
with myrtle, except in cerjain sec
tions, where gaudy wreaths of artifi
cial flowers replace the natural
blooms and are treasured from gen
eration to generation. In Italy and
the French cantons of Switzerland
white roses are dedicated to the
brides as well as the dead, but in
Spain red roses and pinks lend an ad
ditional touch of color to the bridal
dress of black and yellow. Greek
brides are garlanded appropriately
enough, with vine leaves, and in Bo
hemia rosemary is supposed to bring
luck to the bride who. wears it. In
most of the countries of Eunrope, how
ever, the bridal wreath is considered
as essential as the veil and pretty
sentiment clusters about the faded
wreath that is laid away, whether the
wreath be of orange blossoms or laur
el. IT E S T E R
P.
nn
hu
AAln utiniAtte inn NPiinii an
wwkV UCJlUMWnc arm ucunALUlA
WEBSTER'S
INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONAirrl
THE BEST
CHRISTMAS
GIFT
t mm. m. .m
Srartire, Laatiaf.Up toDsta
wa ;o of tea -bo a reminder of tho river.
23S0 pares. 6000 UlastraUoca. EeoenSf
enlarged with 23,000 new wrdaTane
7if e?rUa-n.ew. ltrraphlcaa Diction-
PnseVWorla'a Fair. St. Louis. Get tlta Eest-
M,r!tofar"Dteli3!!arrHrnl,lt.r
g.&C KEBBIAa CO.. Sprlngf!M iwr.7t
FOR WOMEN
troubled with ins
f mm m OUBCB3 IB BUn.lAiiih
I 1
eessral. ThcroBChly cleanse,, kills diseaaef e "mi -top
iscaaies, teals iaflajnauuoaaaf Sal
aoreaess. cares lencorracea asd aasal eatarrar
Paxdne is in powder form to be dissolved in'poni '
TLJv. cUiusinjf. beam. getrnkidaJ
ina ccononuckl uun Lquid sntiitptK lor sil c
TQILET AND WOMEN'S SPECUL USES
( .S? at d8it. 60 ceats a box.
Trial B.r mtul Book of Instructions ? rae.
rt m re to cohpant poitviu umi-
REGULAR AT CHURCH SERVICE.
,Twv Phttadtlpta Cats Havo pr.
nowAced Religioot Turn.
Opposite HaatitMT Tark. cm O
Tor road, rtildet a facily. Tor pry
by same. The Torpr y oa two cat
thai are different from other ml in
f&al they fa to church. A relr!f
M Sunday ttcratoK, and re tfc f4:r
of fe!le may b evn folio Ire th
Tcrpeya to SL Stephen's charrb.
Iiroad and Butler itreeta. No matter
wkat the weather or transrirtccj ca
hmc. fearea. the two jdoo cat bra
probable attack by imrtotia tconitr':
Bd art an example that xnaay t
ltan. would do U fl!ow.
Nelb"U)ri will attrat to the trathfut
ceVa of the tterncnt that tb cborrb
ctAxxt felines apeed the very earl
tnorfitm houri of Sunday In tickle
tbemaelrea Into that atate of rleau
De which I aald to be iwoniirt
only fa godllneif- Their fur 1 s!om
Ibeir pawa Immarobite. and not
whisker l out of place.
Arrived at Ihe church, the eats v
tent tbemaetvea with prtn In at if.
door They are emtncly ciwtent to
delegate the praytu to their owner.
Then they Hp iato the vestibule cf
tbe rrtl' bouse adJotntnc curl up
and doie until church t cut. whe&
they follow the Torpeya- home and live
normal cat Uvea until another Sunday.
-rh.'ladelphU Telegraph.
GC0
Hi
i.f nil iMmnt
m -m w
Powder
on tbe back of every can
W. L. Douglas
3-& 3-22 SHOES.:,
W. L. Douglas $4.00 Cilt Edge Line
cannot be equalled at any prlc
W.L.DOUCLAS MAKES AHO MELLM
manor o mn cunrt taimm
AMY OTHER MANUFACTURER.
CI fl finn REWAKa to anyone wba can
P1U)UUU ditprovi thli lUtemeat
W. L.Dousl $3.50 aboea have by their tt
Ccllent tle. easy fitting, and aurertor wtirmr
qa&ltttea, achieved the largeat lale of any JJ.50
fthoe In the world. They are ut good a
thoie that cot you $S.OO to J7.00 the onlr
difference t the price. If I could take you Into
my factory at Brockton, Miti., the Urct In
the world under one roof making men lino
hoes, and show you the care with which every
pair cf Douglas hoes W made, you would realize
why W. L. Uoualas $3.50 shoes are tbe best
ahoes produced la the world.
II I could show you the difference between trie
shoes made In my iactory and those of other
makes, you would understand why Dourlas
S3.50 shoes CMt mors to make, why they field
their shape, fit better, wear locrer. and are of
greater intrinsic value thaa any other 93.50
shoe on the market totay.
Men. C,60, 92,007 B4ym iobflk
, CAUTION, insist upon hftTlrf w.ufjics.
!a slifHW.. Taka no subitltnta. on KeonUff
without ms caatt and prioa (Urnped on bottom,
WANTFn. A shot de!r In srr torn vttra
w. L. Uouksi Hixioi art i.ot sold, full Una of
lamplet nut in tot laiptctton upon reqtiHh .
Fast Color CfMa uttii thi will net tew srasir
IJTw.a m . . . . .. ... .
. ior i.inirnia ijataioz oi ran Btyissv
CONCENTRATED
Crab
o o o
a specificfor
3
DYSPEPJJlAi
SICK HEADACHE,
CONSTIPATION'
3
The three "Ills" that make life V harden.
CRAB ORCHARD WATER QO..
- LooUvlU. Kv.
ropsvs
CURED
ReaoTM all sweninrla 8 to aa
days ; ejects a permaaeat cure
in 50 to 6o days. Trial treatment
given tree. xotElrf can te fairer
write or. n. ri. ttrerrs soas.
SsecUUsts. Boa b Atlanta. Ca.
I te time. Bold by crp-cta. T 1 1
Tjplv!;
Orchard
rrjsr i
I
-"
f1
IV j;
V