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A RAGE CONFERENCE
Meeting of Prcrninenl Negroes
Held in Columbia, S. C
ADDRESS BY D. T. WASHINGTON
PiAsidrat of Tu-iic s Irstitnte
Spesk3 in Afitrvo a Aikn Uni
versity, Nesro Isf.titstioa. and ai
Night at Colaribia Tacit::, Ad
dresses Largo Audieaco, isciudii
Sacral Frcniiucr.t White Cartas
ajid a Itat.r cf Kero Ltadcrj
From Zo'zXh Csrclira 2nd Cthsr
Slat.r.
( 'i'm;t; S. '.. Sj ' ir.l. K-v '.'-r
Tuk"jre Jnstslu?-. :..;.Im-'.1 t'..'
liiHi ncro i .!' o!:i )-!:- ncr L.d
n
V ji ',; on )'. :i '.it" aller
lto. it :tt Aiit 'i I'no.-itv. M-i" V-
il .ii ;mi o'. iiii-. '". a:it f? iii-lil- "
die e.j a i;nv- ; at ti.- '.-
luiiihia TIi-:.tr'. 'Hie lir-i l!-r '-'
the );!.u-" wa je-"id i'or white
p-op!-. Stated or. tl.'' .-t.'U'f were
wveral iri:!i ij-ril white -it;.e;iN. t"-p-tlf-r
with a lar-o nunihcr 1 ii-;jti
irn.lt-r.-. t'roiii tl.i and filter Stat-.
V.!-!ii!:jt')!!, after pruisii:tr the
voik ':' l.Vv. Kit-hard Carroll, tl:-'
Uiovir ;; -i.r.it of '.he eonfeivnee, said
that the h.-hiiu- of this conference i:i
South Carolina v.a. in hi- opinio,,,
evidence that the iriendly l'--iii.- h-twv-.i
the n-(cs was ,-tcadiiy j;mw
iuy. Wa; lii!iytou said in part:
"I was Lorn here in the. South. Jt. y
early hohrod was spent in slavery
here in the South and then? is J"
tjMt nn earth so dear to me as th&
soil of our Southern States, where
we of both rare for so many years
have lived and toiled.
William 11. (ionales, editor of The
State, spoke to the conference at
the noon session, expressing frratili
c.ation at the meeting beinje lield in
Coliiiuhia. Observanee of law by
both raees was the surest guarantee
of l.annony in the South. It is the
province of white leaders to impress
the neeessity of the laws' observance
on the whites, and of the nejjro lead
ers to teach their race the vital ira
portanee of btin Jaw-abiding.
P.acts to Remain Together.
"We of both races are to live hern
in the South side by side for all
time, no matter wlnit theories may
be advanced and emphasized. This
to any sensible man is seems to lne,
is the fact which w- must face.
Since we are t.j remain together, the
question which we should constantly
consider is how can we do it in
peace, in harmony, and in a way that
each race will serve the best inter
ests of the other, in a way tliat each
race will be made more happy, more
prosperous because of the presence
of the other.' Jt is the extreme of
folly, and almost a crime, for any in
dividual, or froup of individuals-, to
pursue a course which will encourages
racial strife when two peoples are
to remain together for all time.
"1 was t-,lad to see that a brave,
stroii:; white man from Mississippi a
few days au at the Southern Cot
ton Convention held in Birmingham
Rtosjd up aiid said that he had got
ten to the point where lie was tired
of hearii'.T the nro continually
Abused. That opinion represents the
attitude of thousands of our Inist
Sowtiu i n white people.
"The nevrro race is iveu a free
opportunity to enter the educational
and professional field and can sue
eeed as many are doinvs; in the city
of Columbia.
"But we must not rest satisfied
with what we have achieved in the
past. I want to cmuhasize with you
to-night a few matters that directly
concern our future in this communi
ty and throughout the State. In the
tirst place, we must face the fact that
considerable criticism is constantly
brought against us as a people, be
cause it is said that 'the negro is
not reliable as a laborer. The lead
ers and teaiheis of our people m(t-T
see to it that there is :i change in
this respect.
"No section of the South Js more
interested from a linaucial point of
view in the success of the negro than
is true of this: State. In the first j
T!ace, it is tremendously important
that the negro be happy, that peace
p.xist between the races, because
there can be no satisfactory labor
when the white man and the black
man are at daggers' points. The
more the laborer is satisfied, the bet
ter service will lie render.
"I have referred to the subject of
making negxo lagor reliable. One
way to do it (and that is what the
Tuskegee Institute 1ms been driving
at among other things) in the iiist
place is to teach the netrro laborer
the dignity of labor.
"I am glad to see that in South
Carolina these lessons are being in
stilled into our people. There is not
a whit- family iu South Carolina
that should not be vitally interested
in the improvement of then egro
fwomraa especially in the improve
ment of the jiegro nurse.
"Right here in Columbia there
hould be a large central train
ing school for the training: of domes
tie servants. Such a school should
be in every large city in the South.
We could furnish the teachers for
these communities.
"The food that goes into the
bodies of the majority of the white
families in 5outh Carolina is pre
pared and served three times a day
by the hands of the negro women.
It is mighty important that the wo
man who prepares and serves the
food which is to make blood and
bones aad flesh and brain for the
white people, as well as members of
her cxvn race, be just as intelligent,
skilled and conseeientious as possi
ble." 1
Theodore I. Shouts resigned the
chairn-anshp of the Panama Canal
Cemmisslon, to take charge of the
JJc mcuNRyan street railway inter-
its 1 ,t .v Yoil:
THE MARKETS
Prevaifins Prices of CcUon,
Grain and Produce
General Cotton Markets.
fiaiveMo.,, nrm 10 9-10
New Orleans firm ..10 7-10
Mobile, Meady 10 1-i
Savar.Mh. Madv 10 1-16
Charlen. t-arfv 10 2-S
Wiimif-ton. lirnl.. 10 1-2
NorfolL. yiiz-iy 10 1 "2
Baltirrorr. n ri.irj.-.' ! .VH
N e w Y - rt . ! fa ii v 11
. -'.:..jy. .' 11
I'Mir .l 'phin. : ady lliS
Ifo M ,r. fi!i:i. . . 10 -lG
M-n pi.i-. :e.-id 10
St. s,v,.-. i r.irt 10 l-'J
juih', linn H 1-2
Charlotte Cotton.
Tl ee vri'-et. rc.rcsi-::t the price?
ji:o!d to v, agons:
(',. n.i'b!:i!ig 10 :;-4
Strii-t tit id lling 10
.Mi-idli:;. . . R 1-2
Tlnr's and Stait S to 0
I.'cr York Produce.
New Yoik, Jan. 21 Flour Jinn,
b..l -1'jv.. lye :j',i;r :irrn. l'.;n-k-!n;.t
;ii ii)ict. l!::-kwheat oi'if-t.
'orn;f:-al ste.;.iy.
. ;-..t !.!,':: No. 2, red 1-2
eiealor. Ojli-i'i-, 1--! lo -2 cent
i.ivS,. May s, ;!-S: .luiy SJ .VS,
' or;; yt,i sti ::dy ; No. 2, "" ie-::'.-H
(Ij'l'i.-, J.s 1-J J..vT. .f an
M::ry 1 ; '.ay .V2 ; .July Til 1-2.
O.-'t-. -i oi st-ady; mixed -Jl.
i!'fj" f'l.M. Ciiiuieat-: ipii'M. Lard
tiim: Ve.:e:n j j f th- y-'.K't't to '.hil.
d qnifl ; .-dO.ffO.
I'oik .-teafly. . Tallow !ii iu ; city
'i !-:fl; ..iutrv 0 1-1 to ( .V-i.
!''! m tealy. Tiiip'i:ti'ie !cady.
ll.'ce steady. M i;:--c ;e:?dv.
Sn-ar. raw steady; fair refining
2 :;l-."2: ceutrifuiral '5 l.V:!2; niola.-s-s
-t:ar 2 'J.'-'.';j. Ift'.'ined qtiief.
- nV'., ; (lt t ea.ly; No. 7. liio 7e;
mild steady, i;iie!iangel. Futures
Ki.t iiaiicil to points higher.
1'fitter iir:n: e.ara creamery 2.1;
:.':. mo!; to extra 22 to .'51.
' iife1 steady, iincliangetl.
Potatoes firm; Maine per bag $1.70
to 1.7."; Long Island per barrel $1.75
to 1. !"; Jerseys per sack 1.:57 to
!. "".
Sweet potatoes (juiet, unchanged.
Cabbages and peanuts unchanged,
sltady.
Cotton f( Liverj)ool quiet, un
changed. Cotton seed oil was firm on cover
ing and aggressive bull support.
Prime eiinie f. o. b. mills 37; prime
summer yellow .")(); prime white .".");
juinie winter yellow ."j".
Chorlotte Produce.
Chickens Spring 12 lo 25
Hens per head 28 to
Ducks 25
Hggs 20
,y SO
75 to 70
Cotton Seed Q
Oats Feed ,"0 to 55
Oats Seed 55 to 57 1-2
Tidal Wave Drowned 1,500.
The Heague, By Cable. The tidal
wave which devastated some of the
Dutch East Indian Islands south of
Atclin, as announced January 11,
practically engulfed the Island of
Simalu has almost disappeared. It
is said that probably 1,500 person?
lost their lives. Violent shocks con
tinue to be felt'daih-. The civil (Jov-
enir of Alehin has yone lo the seeut
of the catastrophe..
Funreal of Senator Alger.
Washington, Special In aecor
dance with the Avishes of himself aiu
family, the funeral of the late Sena
tor Russell A. Alger, of Michigan
which was held at the family re"
dence m this city at 2 o'clock Satur
day, was simple but impressive. Tin
ceremonies were conducted by the
late Senator's friend and former pas
tor. Rev. Dr. Wallace Radeliffe. o
me Xew Wk Avenue Presbvteria,
ehurch in this city, and Rev. Dr K,l
ward Everett Hale, the chaplain ol
the bnUed Stales Senate.
Wellington Treatre Burned.
Washington, Special. The Acade
my of Mi,.. ;lt xinth and D streets.
Jiorthwesl. was almost completely
gutted by the of unknown origin
w!:i:-h broke out about 5 o'clock
Thursday inoniing. A number of of-ii'-es
were located in the b.,ildinr? a
wrs als til-.' Spoacerian Bnsiness7"oT
e;;e. None of these v.ery .lamp-cc
v hre, br.t were Moolel bv waTer.
the lire being eoulined to the s'a-e
ami auditorium of the theatre. The
I-ss is estimated at $S0,000. The
huudnig was insured for ,$75,000.
Telegrahpic Briefs.
The British steamer Inkula put in-
TA . . -IV . 1 ! il ,
1-oiK ffim iire 1:, ner U)ju
The general offices of the export
lumbeniimrs association, will be mov
ed from Memphis to Baltimore.
Sfven passeasrers and the conduct
or were injured in a panic caused by
a trotley car at Morgahton jumping
tk: track.
Six ne-roes wc-v arreted for al
lied rnj'fiTty 011 the steamer Potom
ac, of B-ltHror-. at Norfolk. All
were (uschui-ed but !1Jt
Hystericus Crime Done.
New York, Special. Dr. Charles
W.. Townseud, one of the best known
physicians and surgeons on Staten
Island, was shot and probably mor
tally wounded while in bed in his
home in New B-ihtou. S. I., early
Saturday. The case is surrounded by
mystery, but from the meagre details
which have been permitted to leak
out by tha officials-, it is believed that
tha doctor v.rs the vhtira of a man
who sough! vengenee for so:ne real
or fancied winii".
The tunnel which will eventually
-onnect Sicily with Italy will be near
ly nine m'les long.
r
SOUTHERN FARM fOTES.
C -.
I topics of mnnsi To inepllitir, sjocihau axo rmjte auncn.
TIc Traant I'roblrta.
"I am buy Ins me eomc tenant. "
?aid a firmer the other day. "It'i
this way." be continued; "you can
rcarcely jret a tenant on any term.
I kno eome who want to move, bat
thy can't gtt away because they
haven't jald up lat year' account.
Now, I am paviriR thc-e biJle In order
to c.t theni." There U nothing i&t
tlcu.'arty new about this Idea etcepi
it emphasizes the scarcity of farm
hdp. It is by reason of this scarcity
that we hear bo much talk of y. u r
immigration for the South. Mr.
T. K. liruuer, secretary of the State
Hoard tit Agriculture, rays that Dr.
("has. U, Mclver proposed a good p!an
for Retting good immigrants. It is
that land owners who have lands for
sale and who want a colony of indus
trious people to settle about then so
as to create a community interest and
to promote the sale of adjoining;
lands, should unreservedly donate,
say, ten acres upon t-omethfn like
the following conditions: That the
party accepting them would, on his
part, agree to build a home and im
prove the property by proper cultiva
tion, and that he would live upon it
for a term of five years, with the un
derstanding that at any time during
the five years the adjoining lands,
ten, twenty or thirty acres, may be
purchased at so much per acre. The
price of the additional lands being
fixed at the time the donation is ac
cepted, becomes really a part of the
contract and would preclude any ad
vance in the price during the five
year period. Should the tenant leave
the holding before the time, the im
provements would become the prop
erty of the donor. Monroe Journal.
How to Cent a Farm.
In the rental of property, the
greater risk is always on the land
lord's side. He is putting his prop
erty into the possession and care of
another, and that other is not unfre
quently a person of doubtful utility.
These rules and cautions may well be
observed:
( 1 ) Trust to no verbal lease. Let
it be in writing, signed and sealed.
Its stipulations then become com
mands, and can be enforced. Let it
be signed in duplicate, so that each
party may have an original.
( 2 ) Insert 'such covenants as to
repairs, manner of use, and in re
straint of waste as the circumstances
call for. As to particular stipula
tions, examine leases drawn by those
who have had long experience in
renting farms, and adopt such as
meet your case. v
(3) There should be covenants'
against assigning and underletting.
(4) If the tenant is of doubtful
responsibility, make the rent payable
in installments. A covenant that the
crops shall remain the lessor's till
the lessee's contracts with him have
been fulfilled is valid against the les
see's creditors. In the ordinary case
of renting farms on shares, the courts
will treat the crops as the joint
property of lord and tenant, and thus
protect the former's rights.
(5) Every lease should contain
stipulations for forfeiture and re
entry in case of non-payment or
breach of any covenants. Progress
ive Farmer.
Danger iu Beans.
The considerable danger in allow
ing animals to graze on so-called
second growth sorghum is generally
recognized. Many animals have gone
into such fields and have died within,
a few minutes. The general con
clusion now is that the cause of
death is from the hydrocyanic or
prussic acid in the leaves. In fact,
this seems to have been comparative
ly well established. We now learn
from the Annals of Veterinary Medi
cine, in an article by G. Mosselman,
that lima beans involve a similar
danger and that according to ex
periments made 500 grammes, or
slightly over one pound of beans
may be enough to kill a horse, and
if fed in larger quantities the result
may be fatal even after cooking.
The leaves of the cultivated varie
ties were found to be toxic, but this
varied greatly according to the age
of the plant and the stage of vege
tation. Where the plants or beans
contained free hydrocyanic acid the
animals refused to eat them and this
was found to be the case with rab
bits and guinea pigs after allowing
them to fast for two days. The
author suggests that all varieties of
these beans may not be poisonous
and that it may depend to some ex
tent upon the soil and nature of the
cultivation. Louisiana Planter.
Fowls For Shipment.
There is room in every section for
some one to make something by learn
ing how to prepare and ship poultry.
Getting the stuff to market In the
oit shape is an art. and ai art that
News Notes.
After a long debate the Senate, by
a vote of 53 to 21, adopted the House
provision for increased salaries. Sen
ators Rayner and White voted
against the increase.
Grosvenor, Crumpacker and Tay
lor made pension and tariff speeches
in the House.
Senator Beveridge delivered in the
Senate his illustrated speech on
"Child Labor."
Two more earthquake shocks have
further wrecked Kingston, Jamaica.
Russia will float a $25,000,000 in
ternal loan to relieve famine condi
tions. Mauna Loa, Hawaii's volcano, is
in eruption.
Fire destroyed the Richmond Light
Infantry Blues armory and several
other buildings, causing nearly $500,
000 damage. .
Senator Elkins was formally elect
ed United States Senator for his
third trem by the West Virginia
Legislature. '
3r-r
pays well. To &!; jooltry yea wast
rt kill a.nd crald iap'y cnoagh to re
move the f-aiher. Y0-4 do not re
mote tfa bead, fett or entraH. Af
ter yoa bare remoted the feather
you lay out. until tee animal heat l
all gone, then yoa pack cicely In a
barrel. Ia the winter yoa do cot
n-ei asy lc but In samjaer le
would he n-ez&r?: If yoa wish to
get ail vut of your poultry that ther
is in them, get in connection with
mc good dealer ia your nearest city
and get fcim to keep you posted.
When the demand Is good you can
send theta in thus packed at cheaper
express and get more for them as you
can sell by the pound. We tuutt
barn to put up all our produce In the
raobt saleable form. Asaorting and
packing are where the money Is made
theso days. When you get a trade
built up. yoa can then buy and han
dle for joar neighbors. This is the
way to realize the most for your
chickens and turkeys. Southern Cul
tivator. (l"nninK Up the Cliufa.
Mr. J. F. O'Berry has a novel
scheme tor outwitting the birds and
getting the most possible good out
of his chufas. of which he raises a
great many for fattening hogs for
market. He takes one-half his shoats
and barrows, or meat hogs, and cuts
a notch in the rim of the snout,
which destroys the muscles of the
member and prevents them from
rooting. He then turns them in on
his chuas with about one old sow to
every forty, which has not had her
rooting: propensities interfered with.
He say s the non-rooters will soon
learn to follow the rooters around
and eat. the chufas as they are turned
up, and that in this way no more of
the nuts are rooted up than can be
destroyed by his hogs. In this way
the large droves of birds which usu
ally flock to the chufa fields to feed
on the nuts after they are rooted up
by the hogs are deprived of their
share of the feed and it all goes to
help make pork.-Kissimmee Valley
Gazette.
A Recipe For Whitewash.
The following Is one of the. best
recipes for whitewash with which
we are familiar:
Half a bushel rif nnolanlrn1 Tlmn
-wm.. uiivjiui,Avu 4 1 lux: f
Black with warm water, cover it dur- )
ing the process to keep the steam,
strain the liquid through a fine sieve
or strainer; and a peck of salt pre
viously well dissolved in warm
water; three pounds of ground rice
boiled to a thin paste and stir in
boiling hot; half a pound of pow
dered Spanish whiting and a pound
of glue which can be previously dis
solved over a slow fire, and add five
gallons of hot water to the mixture,
stir well and let it stand for a few
days, covered up from the dirt. It
should be put on hot. One pint of
the mixture will cover a square yard
properly applied. Small brushes are
best. There is nothing that can com
pare with it for inside or outside
work, and it retains It brilliancy for
many years.
Anthrax or Charbon.
Dr. V. Galtier (Jour. 'Med. Vet. et
Zootech.) indicates that while the
virus of glanders is quite easily af
fected by the essence of turpentine,
that the anthrax bacilli are far less
susceptible. In some experiments,
however, made in inocculatlng guinea
pigs and rabbits with anthrax virus,
followed by vaccination with 0.25
c.c. of essence of turpentine, the
latter appeared in all cases to pro
long life somewhat and in a few
cases the animals recovered entirely
from what would otherwise have
been a fatal dose. We are naturally
led to wonder whether or not such
vaccination with turpentine would
have any mitigating effect upon the
disease in horses or mules? Refer
ence is made to the matter in the U.
S. Experiment Station Record f 0
November. Louisiana Planter.
Capital and Results.
It costs but little to make a begin
ning with poultry, for the reason
that domestic fowls are very prolific,
and the flocks can be made to in
crease rapidly if care is given. To
be-yin with, 500 hens will require
capital at the start; as the fowls must
be purchased, and suitable buildings
prepared, but,, it is not difficult to se
cure large flocks on limited capital
if the beginning is made with a few
fowls and the number gradually in
creased, as the increase of the flock
is also an increase of capital. A
flock of hens returns an income
daily, thus assisting to provide cap
ital, and it is better to commence
with a few, and gradually increase to
a larger number than to take risks
without experience in management.
John A. Murkin. Jr.
News and Notes.
The 75 cadets of the Virginia Mili
tary Institute expelied for insubor
dination are to be reinstated.
The trial of Hary K. Thaw, for
the alleged murder of Stanford White
was begun and two jurors were chos
en the first day.
The Great Northern Railroad's
proposed increase of $60,000,00 in its
capital stock was enjoined by a Min
nesota court.
J The National Hardwood Associa-
Senator Bailey was re elected by
the Texas Legislature by an over
whelming majority.
Joseph Wood was elected to suc
ceed James McCrea as president of
the Norfolk and Western railroad.
Coffee prices are expected to soar
as the result of the new Brazilian
pport duty.
Twenty miners are said to have
been entombed in a Colorado mine
explosion.
At cfu-o lo U trW it t ewdr
rrvctoi. Est many tie rail a
liir faasily phytiria. rcSrr-tm. a lfcT
tsuuri ww frwa dy!"!-- frt
heart di2wwv asiler trca lirT r 1M
tsry 4i.-a ttbr fra nrrrwst r
tratk. i.thr nh $ b re ati il
fttl la thl ? tVt ;r-efti k
thml" and tln-ir esrr-tfT'JsiS crtr
by JirUr. r?rat U feh
L atstrur-s to t ixh. i-jw-rU
hi pill arJ I r rrahty . Urf ar
aii tniy ivmpte' asd ty o aunt
d.rc pMifian'VPT3t cf t2t
chum of ffTBx7Nrr cpNtrratrnt
until tar?f Mil are cd. JTJNfr.rc
jsatJCCV j?M BO tf t U jJtTvjsiMr
wruns trra invent, but prv4Ky wcrvJT 4
'" ' ?' -- f'7 '' " thf-
t d.iJt li.ajt U tb i.siT tij ynf
Usa, and intiluties cotnf.vt I nit ad cf
prokr.fed miserf. It ha well ad.
lhl "a dta known I ha!f tund."
Ir. Tierce Kaorite lr-ripi;-in tt a
Mientitc mdicirc, cairfu'.Iy drtd fcy
an ei pri-tcd and killfcl phyicUn.
and adapted ta wuoan's dclk-at Tteoi.
Ii i ma-i t.f native American tadcinal
root and j rrf T bartn?e r jt
ege t .7..'' N--.rri-t f 't '
A "powerful invicratlna tonic "Fa
vortU' rrecriptior impart- strcaxth tu
the hok systen-. and to th rens dis
tinctly fmintn in particular. 1W over
worked, "worn-out," raa-Oown." deli'.i
tatoi teachers, milliner. drtnken,
i.arsf-:rcs. hoj-tri.'' boax-kt-ejier.
nurtntr njuther. ami feei ! wunw-n e"n
eraUy, I)r. TierceV Favtri ln-enptkin
is th gn-aUt earthly U n. l-mjt un
ctiualed a an appetizing nisal and re
ttorative tonic.
As a soothing and ktr-njtheii!r.s nerv
ine "Favorite lr'scrtption " 1 uMjnalvl
and is invaluable in aliavinsr ai.d n
dulns nervous excitability, irrualbty,
nervous exhaustion, nno'is pne-tration.
neuraltria. hteria, paulv M. Vitu."
dance, and "other diire-j-inir. r.ervo.x
symptoms cmamoniy att'iwtant upon
functional and organic lii'a.M' f ihf
uterus. It induces refreshing hlen attd
relieves mental anvietv and destiotidcncy.
Ir. l'ieree's Pleasant 1'ellets inviiforate
the stomach, liver and Uiwels. One to
three a doe. Easy tu take as candy.
Swindling is the perfection of civ-ili.-.tion.
Voltaire.
PHILIPPINE "DOBiE ITCH."
Itching Pimples Covered Body Dis
charged For Disability Found
Cure iu Cuticuru JJernedies.
"I enlisted in tie Ccrps of Knjineers as
a iclejraph operator, and, while stationed
in ihe Philippines. I became subject to the
'Dobie Itch.' as the native call it. Ia
thi di.-ea.se Brazil, white, itching pimples
form under the skin, generrJly between the
toe.--, on tfce limbs, between the fingers
and ender the arms. I never knew of a
tae originating outside the Philippine
Islands, but have known of many cases
where it has returned in this country and
invariably at the same time of the year
a the original attack. The cause, so far
as I could learn, was some tropical parasite
or jrerm peculiar to that region.
"I got so Lad that I was contined to my
quarters a week at a time. The Army
fiurge&rs applied some carbolic holution,
iind ii would disappear for a time, when it
would break out aain. I was discharged
from 1 he Engineers by reason of disability
contracted in line of duty, and when I
had the trouble again, my druggist, Mr.
Z , of Brooklyn, recommended Cuticura
Remedies. The immediate relief was mani
fest with my first purchase, and the
malady quickly yielded to the Cuticura
Reir.edie?-. It has never recurred or both
ered nie sir.ce 1 bej-an lo use and continued
to use the Cuticura llemcdies. You may
nrote me as a believer in Cuticura Rem
edies from personal exneriencc. John S.
Woorls, 22) Sands St., Brooklyn, X. Y.,
Oct. '21 and 28, 1906.''
Uyker I hear that young Sprigt;s
is getting up in the worid.
Invigorate the Di.nesiioTi.
To invigorate the dic-vinti and fimu
'Ue the torpid liver and bote's there's
nothjng so w s th.'t.t old family remedy,
Brandreth's IMls. which lu's been in use
for over a century. They ciense the blood
and imart ner vigor to the lxriy. One
or two every night for a week will Usually
be all that is required, l'or Constipation
or Dypepia. otic or two ta!en every
nicat will in sho; t lime afford preat re
lief. Brandreth's Pills are the same fine lax
fitivc tonic pill your mnd parents used
and being paro'y vcsetable are adapted to
every system.
Soil in every drug and medicine sdor?,
either plain or yuai-coated.
How- poor, are they that have not
patience ! Shakespeare.
Ttch cured in 30 minutes bv Woolford'i
Sanitary Lotion; never fails. Sold by Drug
gists. Mail orders promptlv filed bv Dr.
E. DetchonMed.Co.,Crawfordiville,Ind. $1.
Of all men sailors suffer most from rheu
matism. WORLD'S "VVOJTDEB COTTON
A new species; first sold lat spring ; was
planted by 100 different farmers ; has pro
duced from 2 to 5 bales per acre; highly pro
Jifio ; big boll, small seed, pood staple ; E.
Iiumphrej-s, Godwin JtCo., Memphis, Tenn.
Xo one so sure but he may mis.
DllliM
FITr?,St. Vitus'Danee :Nervotw Di sea.vs per
manentlycureclby Dr. Kline'.s (ii-ejtt Nerve
Restorer. 2 tiial lx)ttle ami treatise free.
Dr. II. R. Kline, Ixl.,931 Ai-ch St.. Phila., Pa.
Sympathy is the solace of the poor,
but lor the rich there is consolation.
Lord Beaconsfield.
Piles Cured in fl to 1 1 Days.
Pazo Ointment is jntaranteed to cure any
case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles in 6 to i days or money ref unded. 50c.
No thoroughly occupied man
ever miserable. Italian.
was
H. H. Green's Sous, of Atlanta, Ga . n'
the. only successful Dropsy Specialists in the
world. See their liberal. offer In advertise
ment in another column of this paper.
..Vanity, that divine ift that makes
a woman charming. Lord Bacons
field, i
Mrs. Win.lows Soothing Syrup for Children
teethinj?.softens thegums,relueinfiamma
tlon. allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottla
When a man looks wis it is gener
ally time to hegin beinir suspicious
about his really being so. Florida
Time Union.
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxatire Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Drasffiata refund money if it fail to cure.
E. W. Grove's riffnatore 1 on each box. Vx
So Dear And Yet So Far.
Strawberries now in Texas
Or so the papers state,
Are selling for a dime a quart
By measure or by crate;
Why are we kept so far apart
By a remorseless fatej
IIQC TAVIflD'C Cherokee .Remedy of Sweet
UOt I H I LUli 0 Coughs, Colds, LaQrippe s
iorw
NATURE PROVIDES
FOR SICK WOMEN
a rtrnt rrsJ In the rrot
Dd bertm id the gbl tbao rrrr
Itrraloer ! (txm drsC- . , ,
In the rt obJ.fa.Vw4 aya of
oor ffrdKthr few irxr cr.
ttrJ la nseUiac d ly l
innkham. of I-rn. M-. a brr
atody vt rvp?t and bertw snd
Mcr over hea' di-vn-a aftd
-re to the toa cf the rd
renedr U their peculiar IH ttre
Went aod ef?!ecKnj thaw aJ
. ...
LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Ual hooet. trlcl and tr rem-ly of
niriSr it. r.l of ax than tLirty .''.Jj".1';1 YvkXS
mrr. utxL iriot UU tUar to wvnen. entity Jv a.a 1 I . n- b m
Vegetable Command to the rrpret d eLX; s,ec of cry fa.r n..a I..,
mandererj'thiakinirwomaB. faction.
When wusnrn sn tnWeI ,.. trrr ..isru
eakne duplamettU. uU-rmti n or iu-a tawata h. .... ...
Xluid - mlrr tberr Is one trirU anU tr rreJjf. l-yJ U I .r.
hatXrtt cntrv I. a. a 1?'
.::u -au--nd.ofc
,vu Ve t tai c rtnn"M"o ai.'i - - , ,
Mr, "ikha int,u all uwn to nt her for adru ? S.;o o-rnid.-l
thonnd, to health. For twrnly-hv yr.n 'V i-V'-
ham and as her aifctanl I T ear
iiumeaite tiirvc.in. Addn-jov. lynts. ms.
1'vker Ye. One car a.- b as
a hiioN-,ii-t and now bV 3 bather.
( '!iiejiir New .
AU'lTb ATTACKS OI PAI.V.
A Mo-t Dreadful Ca.e ot Kidney
Trouble ami How It Wa Curtd.
Thomas N. McOulIough. ZZl .-uth
Weber St., Colorado Spring. Colo,
ayr: 'For twelve
or ilfteen years I
was suffering fre
quent attack of
pain in the back
and kidneys that
lasted for farce
weeks at u tim
..1.1 . .. .. t .
t&-i'? li lurM iu lK'J-
a terrible condition, at times a com
plete stoppage occurring. I began
with lkau'& Kidney Pills, and scon
felt better. Kc-epinR on, I found com
plete freedom from kidney trouble.
The cure bar. been permanent. owe
my good health lo Dean's Kidney
Pill?."
Sold by ;iil ,;Vr:. r.n 1 '.or:.
I"i-. . -i ib.n: 1: C .. Ur.n'a'.o. ?.. Y.
He is never alone that is in th?
company of noble thoughts. Confu
cius. , HICKS
CAPUDINE
IMMEDIATEXV CIM5
HEADACHES
Breaks up COLDS
IN A TO 12 MOVRS
Trial Bi!t Hk. At Drutau
John White & Co.
LOUISVILLE. KY.
Etabl!b4 I MI
CljrfcMl artet prioc
FURS
and Hides.
tTMla
SAW MILL MACHINERY
GINNING MACHINERY.
GASOLINE ENGINES.
SIT AM ENGINES AND BOILERS
GRIST MILLS, STEAM PUMPS
Everything in
MACHINERY AND MILL SUPPPIES.
! HYMAN SUPPLY COMPANY
OFFICES, STORES. WAREHOUSES.
Wilmington and New Bern, NX.
ADDR ESS-MAC H'Y DEPT. F.
CAB b AC E Plants; CE L E RY Plants
anrf all fcliwM of irarYlen plant.
Part, ?f;.w la tl air .nrt
7 aw-, aw tt ut a a tar a.
rtaj-k4 (L.-m -- ' tm w
. - "
et.liytat.osKe-- .t-. re-uiu or thM eirtanei,u
t. .imwuji fLAMb In nay t.atH; atza.
FA kr V .irperr t , , w, . . ..
CHARLBrmx WAKF.FIELD-AlKM.t ten H.r. later
tha -rly Jerya. al a .ure ader offlaa .Vae.
CHAS. M. C1BSOW. gsblaC.
Sz&T','J1 !))
i "
Ouc Oillic Results
of liberally utlnjf our fi rtsl
er. tv lyc-U a trwut-
on the uld farm Itcadtbrloi
luwitur from Mcar& W berry
& Son, owner of the Majttuiita
l-rult Farm, Durant. Wlf--"Wetniule
tiUO trouonairn
etrawberrta. on w t. tcii your
IcrUlUcr rn utnl Eiifbi
jrearsao we Uuj bt thla p:er
at 20 per arte. It was tbra
conridered to hare Iwn m
out tweuty ; e r bv-fore. Uui
by HboraUy unutf
Virtirua-Caroliru Fcrtiliier
under peat and velvet ln.
we can now rrow a!most an y
tbinir. and Uve toea offered
tM per acre for the place. Wo
cpermentod with a creat
tnanr brands of fcrUawra,
but find the biirhett per tyat.
ebeapur.' Now dnu't you thlnic
Vrvoo-rrvliua ortiUsor
would enaole ) cmi to pay ov a
mortrare if you bad oner
Well, don't uati but olhi-r.
Vlnrlala-Carelioa CbemicaJ Ce
Rlcumond. a,
Norfolk. Va.
Ihirbam. N. C
Charteaton, 8. C
Baltimore, aid.
Atlanta, Ga.
Favannab, OA,
M opuromery. Ala,
MempbU, 1 bnn.
Shreve;ort. La.
less Lard R
None anywhere near so I!
good, so pure, so ceo-
nomical, so satisfactory. tZ
U. S. Cevernment Inspected. 3
arolina Cement Co.
ATLANTA, Cll UI.KHTON'.
nillMl.NGIIAM, NKIV OICI.KANa.
LliVIE, CEAIENT, ETC.
Land Piaster HappUoti FrrtilitfT. So. flatkloc
-ACMP fUXT CCiTED ISPHiLT ROOniB,
L t nd S lily, for narna, I(oirln-. VirrhnuM.
BettT, Chfaprr than hhinvlra oi utlier liooCnf.
CmpltM. price. iwldrcM I'l.l'T. C-
E
I.NTVOOD M'SfKira We arc
r Aeri.r.i. peache. ie.hm.
Pluaa. Arleota. ..etarln...
Cherrl.. UrapvlMi la larf
Mrlamii.tlMarbrrrUil'iir
yr-r rln 4 ritrii lt KaiaWr-
3&''&'L3k firm. plrllt aMunwml OR-fr-Oi.a
K AM F.KTAL aarf ftMAUK
VTIIKE, ORUMIATO.
MHKt'MH A N II HEUCIK
PI. A X T. rltvraM'ataJ.aaa
fa.l.H. WATli i: M HMO.MIdM alan. a.
elKnr
dayi ; eCfectt a permanent cure
ia vto todava. Trial treatment
!rWeB free. fJothlnccan be fairer
Write Dr. M. H. Creel's twt.
faaelaCat. Dei b AtUnt Ha.
Light SAW
LATH AND SHINGLE MACHINES
SAWS AS&i7VVfJtu AND
Try LOMBARD, AUCg;
flGARETTE HABIT llVl
rrfrrf a-r jrna w nat. - for Irre bo.wr on
'HQn.rtUILtiU.' Ilr T.H. II Ill.Ureen lllr. T-
10,000 T.1INK SKINS
WANTED AT ONCE. HiKhelt Price- eer
;n-( ti will lie paid for im mediate Hhlt:nent.
f1dre-A K burkhardt. U. 72. Cincinnati. O,
So. 5-07.
B now furnUh all kind ft ahac
w II ,.ai rt c.'T urZwi t!
riui rarf
a
----- nKin-Hkiuis.1 a f r .a ri n
iiiltvW v.'''
-tg'11 ''OMPAX V. M EMU ETT . O
Iraa fiat raubaae. latar taaa Charlaavon Hakefleid.
baa J4aa. ar. from tha vary baattartaaeaaa
Jim Jli ?" " areool4 wita-
t ri7'-.A" rrHr " Ina tha aama bJa
J IB
c
rnnou s
I l)IJof Qulck
Remove all awelV.nc fa 8 to n
MILLS
Ii
.1 1
P
ants
Gum and' Mullein om.
SSJSSSrSjssi'ja
yr. All Druggnu. 25e, Oe and f l.OO.
4i n
ii