ALL EDITORS WANT NEWS.
My friend, hf?p the editor in l:i
vildeyed warrh for new. When
friend rrrr.c to M-e yon, if you are
not al.imtl of it. tell him; when
yonr wife eives a tea party, if yon
have icfriverel ff'tn the effects ut
th? yo,ip. drop in with the news;
w! cn a baby arrives fill your focki't
with riznrs and rail, if you po to a
jattv !-al (-"me of the .'o"d tiling
and ln3'. f Vm with the itcn in our
pnHn. If y"iir wif you com
in and let us tff vour rar and
lendc r sympathy tl-rot.-h the paper.
If vf-'ir in'ither-in-Iaw ha diM Won't
he b "lift I about it; tive in all the
r'-iiipjo! j'!ar r.ew. In lrt. what
ever irrsles you fe I proud, ?ad, lone--
:e t.r --ind submit U to our twenty
i ur rsiat nislorn and Me our matte?!
lnk- :!and up rn end with qrati
ti:.!e. wl.ieh will iv.r frorn every pore
li!:" rii'i-ture frcrn the drw-boprink-le.l
!-3flh. Tekmn. Okla.. Tin.es.
r.VVVMi JlrKlXf.r.Y MONUMENT
To i:j :;dirntnl I)uriiii OM-ltome
Week." September 5.
Tho lK-rr.tiful white marble shaft
er?f'.I by the Slrtte of New York rh
N'Sjfara Square, lSuffaio. N. Y., to
the m"ti: ry of President McKInley.
Is - i? f'Tirally dedlrated Thurs
Tn y. S i tr ro.be;- 5, and tho event will
t; th- r-.ir-l featur of Buffalo's
O' l IJon:o Wt?k, E?pJ';rber I to 7.
K iitu-.- rld'at'! cf n-.itTalo and the
p ! :c :.t la; i" an cnrd'ally Invited
to fiif n l tli de li'atlon and the gay
c.univ;.! that vIH run all the week.
,4
i
i
i
The MrKInley monument was
planned and executed under the dl
rirtlon of a commission of prominent
luen at a cc t of over J 150,000.
iJufTalo's Old Home Week will tte
a f.irces.slon cf civic and military pa-K-antry,
carnival, oi ls and games,
and the rlctric city will he ablaze
with tv.-inklln? lights and patriotic
Ci' ooi cUic ns. l'"o; rner rcsIJents of
Jluffalo ::ro xiked to send their
ratucs an 1 addresses to James W.
'Jrccii., chriirman OlJ-Horao Week
Comn-.iilee, U fT?lo, N. Y. A beauti
ful nlr invitallon will be mailed
to each. Tlii laihoads will oiler ex
cursion isles to and returning from
Uuffaly.
Refections of a Bachelor.
Self-conquest i.s the greatest of vic
tories. Pluto.
A rich man never has to spend
money the way a poor man does to
pioc it.
It's very surprising to kiss a girl
in the dark when you think she U
soxobody else.
The way to have a woman agrevj
with you about how to biing up chil
tlrcn is not to be married to hei-.
A woman calls a man a good hus
baiid when she is very fat, but he al
ways speaks of her as his little girl.
"When a woman has a train of
tho'i-ht it is apt to be au unlimited
express.
Childhood's Memories.
Bond Say, Stock, I bet you a
fiver you can't say the Lord's Prayer.
Mock lio on! iSow 1 lav me
down to sleep, etc.
Pond (astonished) Well, here's
your fivei I did not thiuk you knew
it.
; . So Untidy.
CVtlcr I wish to consult yoj
nbout my face, doctor. One side is
twice a.s bii; as the other.
Doctor Oh, I shouldn't worry
about that if I were you.
Caller I don't, Doctor, but it's
my wife. She says it looks so beast
ly untidy.
Proverbs and Phrases.
Who socks what he should not, finds
what he would not. German.
The master derives honor from his
art Danish So. 32-'07.
It is not always May. Longfellow.
f SOAKED IN COFFEE
- Until Too Still to Uend Over.
"When I drank coffee 1 often had
sick headaches, nervousness and bil
iousness much of the time, but when
I went to visit a friend I got in the
habit of drinking Postum.
"I gave up coffee entirely, and the
result has been that I have been en
tirely relieved of all my stomach and
nervous trouble.
"My mother 'was just the same
way. We all drink Postum now and,
without coffee in the house for 2
years, we are all well.
"A neighbor of mine, a great cof
feo drinker, was troubled with pains
in h'er side for years and was an In
valid. She was not able to do her
work and could not even mend clothes
or do an thing at all where she would
have to bend forward. "If she tried
to do a little hard work she would
get such pains that she would have to
lie down for the rest of the day.
"At last I persuaded her to stop
drinking coffee and try Postum Food
Coffee and she lid so, and has used
Postum ever since; the result has
been that she can now do her work,
can sit for a whole day and mend and
can sew on the machine and she nev
er feels the least bit of pain in her
side, in fact, she has got well, and it
shows coffee was the cause of the
whole trouble.
"1 could also tell you about several
other neighbors who have been cured
by quitting. coffee and using Postum
In its place." "There's a Reason."
Look In pkg. for the famous little
hook. "The Road to Wellville."
-
BIGCEST FINE EVER
Standard Oil Company Must
Pay $29,000,000
JUDGE LAND1S STANDING FIRM
Standard Oil Company Given Laxfst
Fine Erer Imposed in History of
American Jurisprudence More
Than 131 Time Amotint Receired
Thioutb Eebatinc Opcraticaa.
Chicago, Special. Judpt; Keneo
It. Iandu haturday in the fniteu
States bitrict C'ouit tilted the Stan
dard Oil Company of Indiana fV
1!4,0W fT violations of the la
avaint accepting rebates from rail
roaiR The fine is tb largest ever
a.sst-sl against any individuals r
any corporation in tho history of
American criminal jnrinidenw, and
in Klightly more than 131 time, c
great an the amount received by the
company through its rebating opera
tion. The cac will be carried to tba
highere courts by the defending com
pany. Te penalty imjioseil ujn the coan
pany is the maximum permitted under
the law, and it was announced at the
end of a long opinion in which the
r: thods and practices of the Stand
ard Oil Company were mercilessly
scored. The judye, in fact, declared
in his opinion that the officials of th
Standard Oil Company who were re.
Iosiblc for the practices of which
tlve corporation was found guilty,
were no better than eountergeiters
and thieves, his exact language being:
"We may as well look at this sit
uation squarely. The men who thus
deliberately violate this law wound
counterfeits the coin, or steals letters
society more deeply than does he who
from the mail."
Judge Inndis commenced reading
his decision at 10 o'clock and occu
pied about one hour in its delivery.
He reviewed the facts in the ea: e
took up the arguments of the attor
neys for the defense and answered
them, and then passed judgment upon
the company, which he declared vio
latcd the law for the sole purpose of
swelling its dividends.
Tli court held that the railroads
have no more right to make a secret
rate for a shipper than a board of
assessors have to make a seaonccbant
assessors would have to make a se
cret assessment of any particular
piece of property.
Tiie court expressed regret that the
law failed to provide a more serious
punishment than a fine, hut insisted
that the penalty should be sufficiently
larpe to act as a deterent and not of
such a size as to encourage the defen
der to persist in lawlessness.
At the conclusion of his opinion
and after announcing the amount of
the fine. Judge Landis directed that
a special grand jury be called for the
purpose of inquiring into the acts of
the Chicago & Mton Railroad Com
pany, it having ben proved in the
case just closed that the oil company
accepted rebates from that corpora
tion. This juiy is summoned for Au
gust 14th.
The decision of Judge T.andis
aroused almost as much public inter
est as did the presence of John D.
Rockefeller and othei officials of the
Standard Oil Company in the court
room on July 6th. The crush was so
great that a large foree of deputy
marshals had ranch difficulty in con
trolling the crowd that wtu enxious
to force its way into the court room.
The government was represented
in the court room by United States
District Attorney Sims and Assistant
District Attorney Wilkerson. The
attorneys who tried the case for the
Standard Oil Company, John S. Mill
er. Mertz Rosenthal and Alfred D.
Eddy were not present the company
beinj? represented bv Merrit Starr a
partner of Mr. Miller and Chauncey
Martyn from the office of Mr. Eddv.
Injunction is Granted;
Memphis, Tenn., Special. Feder xl
Judge McCall denied a petition of
the Central Trust Company of Nev
Ycrk City, holder of the Memphis
sluet railway bonds, asking aa. in
junction to restrain the city of Mem
phis from inaugurating 2-cent street
car'farcs. The case had been appeal
ed to tho State supremo court from
ing the constitutionality of the city
ihe State circuit court, the isstiB be
in junction. The suit for a federal in
junction was entered pending a de
cision of the State supreme court.
Schoolship Gun Explodes.
Toulon, By Cable. The breech
lock of a 100-milimetre gun was
blown off on board the gunnery
school ship Couronne during targot
practice in Salins roadstead 6nd three
persons were killed and five vrounded
The force of the explosion was ter
rific and the bodies of the dead men
were so badly mutiliated as to be al
most unrecognizable. Three of those
wounded are in a serious condition.
Will Report Favorably Bill on Negro
Disfranchisement.
Atlanta, Ga.. Special. House com
mittee on constituitonal amendments
decided to report favorably the Sen
ate bill on negro disfranchisement.
The bill is likely to come before the
House for final action late this week.
The prohibition bill -probably will be
ready for Governor Smith's signa
ture Monday, when it will become a
aw, to be effective January 1, 1903.
The Boll Weevil in Mexico.
San Antonio, Texas, Special. A
special from Durango, Mex., to The
Express says : Consternation reigns1
among the cotton " planters of this
State Cuencamo district, of what is!
generally supposed to be the boll
weevil. The pest multiplies with
great rapidity and the crops are be
ing destroyed.
METHODS OF OIL TRUST
Ccmsialoacr of Corporation Bsitli
Sabmiti to President Second of Ex
port Conccrrdsf OptraUom of
Standard Oil Company.
Washington, Sj-eriaL Significant
wclatkms are made public in a re
port frubpiitted to President Uoo
relt by Herbert Knox Smith, com
miione r of corporation", cwncernir
the operation of the Standard Osl
Company. In a previous report the
means and' methods of the Mandard
Oil Company were explained. The
present report M?ts forth the result?
of the method and the effect they
have bad on the profit of the
Standard Oil Company. It dcaU
with profits and prices, showing jat
how the manipulation of the oil in-
dustry by the Standard has affects! j
the peket-books of the Americaa
people.
CommL'-sioner Smith Rays:
"The Standard Oil Company is re
sponsible for the course of the pricis
of jK-troleiun and its pnnluets during
the lat 2." years. The Standard has
consistently used its power to raie
he prie of oil during the last 10
years, not only absolute, but also
relatively to the cost of crude oil."
The Standard lias claimed that it
his reduced the price of cil ; that it
has been a benefit to the consumer;
and hat oidv a great combination
like the Standard could have furnish
ed oil r.t the prices that have pre
vailed. "Each one of these claims," says
Commissioner Smith, "is disproved
by this report." The increase in n
nur! profits of the Standard froia
1S0G to 1904. v.as over $27,000,000.
The report says:
"The total dividends paid by tlf
Stii -'nid from to 1000 ' were
$5."-;n.2.004t averaging thus 21.1")
per cent per year. The dividend
however, were much less than tie
total earnings. It is substantially
certain that the entire net earnings
of the Standard in this period were
at least $700,000,000 and possible
much more.
"These enormous profits have beci
based on an investment worth at the
time of its originial acquisition not
more than .$75,000,000."
Commissioner Smith says:
"The. following facts are proved:
The Standard has not reduced mar
gins during the period in which h
has been responsible for the prices of
oil. During the last ciyht vears cov
ered by tlii report (1S9S to 1005) it
has raised both prices and margin.
"It domination has not been ac
quired or maintained bv its superior
efficiency, but rather bv unfair com
petition find by methods economically
and morally unjustifiable. The Stan
dard has superior efficiency in run
nimr its oAvn business; it has an equtl
efficiency in destroying the busine-s
of competitors. It keeps for itself
the profits of the first and adds to
these the monopoly profits secured
bv the second. Its profits are far
above the hiehest. possible standard
of a reasonable commercial return
and have been steadilv increasing
Finally, the history of this great in
dustry Ls a history of the persistert
use of the worst industrial method,
the exaction of exorbitant prices
from the consumer, and the securing
of excessive profits for the small
group of men who over a long series
of years have thus dominated the
business."
Large Fertilizer Manufacturing Plant
Tired by Lightning.
Jacksonville, Fla., Special. Light
ning struck and set fire to the large
fertilizer manufacturing plant of the
city at 1 o'clock Sunday aftornoo-i
and completely destroyed the build
ing, which was valued at $33,033,
and damaged the stock of- fertilizer
and fertilizer material therein to the
extent of $25,000. The loss is fully
covered by insurance.
Appropriation for Schools.
Atlanta, Special. At the meeting
of the appropriations cooimittee last
week, upon the motion of Represen
tative Holder, of Jackson, it was de
cided to recommend in the appropria
tion bill the sum of $1,350,000 for the
common schools of Georgia for the
year 1909. This appropriation will
De tne total, sum received by
schools during tb ye ar,
t;ie
William's Plurality is Small.
Jackson, Miss., Special. Until the
votes cast in the Democratic primary
of last Thursday are canvassed this
week by the designated officials, the
result of the senatorial contest will,
to a certain extent, remain in doubt
Complete unofficial returns received
by several sources show a plurality in
favor of Congressman ' John Sharp
Williams over Governor James I;
Vardaman, but this plurality is com
paratively small, and neither Gover
nor Vardaman nor his managers will
concede defeat, declaring that the of
ficial review of the vote will shov
his election by a small majority.
- Boy Killed by Lishtning.
Jacksonville, Fla., Special. At
Fulton, a -small town on the Saint
John's river, 15 miles from here.
Charles Leidy, Jr., 14 years of age,
was killed by a stroke of lightninr,
the bolt running down the front of a
building and entering a door. It
struck the boy on the neck, breaking
the spinal cord. Three others in the
building were rendered unconscious,
but all recovered within an hour.
Caught Almost in the Act.
Winston-Salem, Special. Ira Cook
the young" adopted son of Mr. T. L.
Cook, of Waughtown, is languishing
behind the city prison bars charged
with twice entering Hurley 's salo n
in Third Street and stealing money
from the eash drawer. He was s fo
rested about midnight Friday nigat
by Deputy Sheriff Cofer, who caught
the lad soon after he turned out oi'
the alley leading to the . rear of the
saloon. He made no attempt to deay
the fact that be entered the sfloon.
FOR WORLD PEACE
Great IntenuilloftaJ Congress
Making Good Progress
OUR DELEGATES VERY ACTIVE
Sketches cn Arbitration Mdt Thurs
day axe Commended for Their De
termination to Carry Loficai
Proportion BelUtcd to be the Most
ImpcrUnt Effort Towards the Pa
cification of the World.
The Hague, By Cable. The pea
rt al opinion expressed here is that the
real jk a c confecrce began Thura-
day ith the init3tive of the Amen
can delegates, who lor their ppeechci
Thursday on arbltntion are praised
fur 1 he it determination to carry a bor
eal proprsition thai is believed to be
the most imiortant cflrt towards the
pacification of ih world. Joseph II.
Choate and James Scott, of the Ame
rican delegation, before the special
committee on aib;'. ration renewed
the Amencan pr'postion dealing with
arbitration from the ftandpoint of
humanit as well as of international
law.
Prof, de Marteiz (Ruwdan) de
clared that the principle of arbitra
tion now under discussion was pro
posed by Russia in 1S)). Germany
Great p.ritian and Mexico in general
supported the American proposition,
Dr. Drego (Argentine) supported the
Argentine projxtsition.
Mr. Choate in his sieeeh explained
that the instructions given to the
American delegates were to see that
the judges of this court be selected
from r liferent countries, "and that
they should represent the diff 'nt
systems ot law and procedure and the
most important languages of the
world. The court was to be of such
dignity? consideration and raiik that
the beet and ablest jurists could ac
cept appointments thereto. The cause
ot general arbitration as a substitute
for war. in the settlement of interna
tional differences has advanced with
leaps end bounds since the call of the
first conference. Nothing more strong
ly demonstrates the utilty of the
rreat work of that conference than
the genial resort of nations to ar
bitration agreements among them
selves assure means of securing juc
ttce and protection.
"Our hone is to preserve and per
netuate the excellent work of the first
1
; conference, carrying it on to its
logical conclusion. Ihe work oi
that conference, however, has not
proved altogether adequate to meet
the progressive demands of nations.
The plan proposed by the United
States," said Mr. Choate, "does not
depart from the voluntary court al
ready established. No nation will be
compelled to come before it, but ir
will be open to all who desire to set
tle their differences by peaceful meth
ods." The United States proposed that
the expenses of the new court and the
salaries of the judges be borne by the
powers in common. This would make
the court free to whoever appealed
to it. Mr. Choate proposed that a
suitable committee be appointed to
frame a constitution for and decide
upon the powers and character of the
projected court, saying he thought
it would be well to have seventeen
judges instead of fifteen, so that the
country representation might be
more general. In conclusion Mr.
Choate said :
"It is six weeks since this confer
ence first assembled, and there is cer
tainly no time to lose. We have done
much to regulate war and very little
to prevent it. Let us unite on this
great pacific measure and satisfy the
world that the second peace" confer
ence really desires that in the future
peace and not war be the normal
condition of Civilized nations."
Explosion Kills Two Men.
Danville, Va., Special. John J.
and Abram Shelton two first cousins
were killed by an explosion of a trac
tion engine being used to thresh
frheat on a farm about 20 miles from
this city. The cause of the explo
sion is unknown. The gauge to the
boiler-registered about two-thirds full
and as the usual cause for such "acci
dents is that the water in the boiler
becomes too low, it is believed that
the gnage must have become stuck in
some way.
Mr. Richardson Has Resigned. -
Boise, Idaho, Special. E. F. Rich
ardson has been dismissed as chief
ctMinsel for the defense of officers
bi the Western Federation of Miners
and as a result will withdraw from
the case entirely. Clarence F. Dar
row, of Chicago, will succeed him.
Mr. Richardson denounced what he
terms Mr. Darrow's Socialistic meth
ods. The Original Bill Stands.
Atlanta, Ga., The Senate spent
three hours considering the prohibi
tion bill as it came from the House
for concurrent aetion. Several amend
ments were offered, but were defeat
ed. The bill was passed as it came
from the House, with the exception
that a verbal correction was made
which will necessitate the bill re
turning to the House for confirmation
of this correction before the act can
go to Governor Smith for his sig
nature. The Crop Condition.
Washington, D. C.r Special. The
crop reporting board of the Agricul
tural Department announced that the
condition of the cotton crop on July
25 was 75.0 per cent, as compared
with 72.0 per cent on July 25, 1907;
82.9 per cent on July 25. 1900 ; 74.9
per cent on July 25, 1905, and a 10
year average of 82.6 per cent
GlYlS A PERFECT SKlft
fe!hr In Uqhl Foron Adda to O
IVaaty of Woswa-
T-wwty k chr Aim J"
t uuii f r
er U4 ca;4w- naawcfci
Ur& F Txa. T-
m ih. Aty Hcoks iir
Falser Otntiaest to ih Um yat aa jv
go to 14, awl it w3 five 7
Taken bsKnwuy. ffaocock'a UmU
phur pmfi lb Uod aad eWf P
msjWkiB- A few rpooefaU in hot. wttr
mkn U ft oi ndphsr fctha. A3
drefpt muI it. Salrfew Booklet free, if
you wnte lUocock liaU Solpkar Co,
Bltitore.
Dr. W. W. Leake, ef OrUndo, Ha,
m cared, my: "It b the tamt wooderf J
remedy or Ect etna I have evr kswwa."
A little help does a great deal
French. FEARFUL BURNING SORES.
Coy In Miery 12 Vears Exrrraa I
Hough Scnle. Itching aud In-
flamed Cured by iticura.
"Cuticura ba put a toj to tweNe yar
ef misery 1 r"d yrith ray too. ii an i
fant 1 notice! on hi botly a red spot and
treated aame -with different retnediaa for
about five years, but when the apot began
to get larp?r t put him under the caie of
doctor. I'ndcr thir treatment the diaeaae
preaI to four different purl ot bia body.
Duiing the day it would get rough and
form like ca!e. At night it would ba
cracked, inflamed and hadly awollen, with
terrible hurtling and itching. (ne doctor
told rie thai my aon'a ecxeroa waa incura
hie, and pave it up. 1 decided to give Cuti
cura a trial. When I had u?d the first hot
t'utk-ura Ointment there was a great im
provement, nnd by the time 1 had used the
.second et of ("uticura Remedies my child
vrs rured. He ia now twelve yean old,
and Ins. skin 1 as tine and smooth aa ailk.
Michael tcinman, 7 Sumner Avenue,
Brooklyn, M. April 16, 1903."
Man raises, but
Modern Greek.
time weighs.
Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup for Children
allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle
None are secure from desperation,
few from subtility. Byron.
FITS, St. VitusDance :Nervous Diseases per
manent ly cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve"
Restorer. 2 trial bottle and treatise free.
Dr. II. it. Kline, LKL.tttt Arch St., Pbila., Pa.
You have to sell advice to make
anybody believe it is worth following.
LITTLE
LIVER
PILL8
Special
Prescription
For
CONSTIPATION
TORPID LIVER, INDIGESTION Eaajr.
Curative. E7 mail or at dealers 23 CtB).
L. RICHARDSON. Mfg. Chemist
GREENSBORO. N. C
Proverb3 and Phrases.
There is no making pancakes with
out breaking the eggs. Italian.
A man can know nothing of man
kind without knowing something of
himself. Lord Beaconsfield.
Meat is much, but manners are
more. French.
TIRED BACKS.
The kidneys have a great work to
do in keeping the blood pure. When
they get out of order
it causes backache,
headaches, dizziness,
languor and distress
ing urinary troubles.
iKeep the kidneys well
fand all these suffer
ings will be saved you.
Mrs. S. A. Moore, pro
prietor of a restau-
E3pS$?Srant at Waterville,
iue., says: ueiore
using Doaa's Kidney Pills I suf
fered everything from kidney trou
bles for a year and a half. I had
pain In the back and head, and al
most continuous in the loins and felt
weary all the time. A few doses of
Dcan"s Kidney Pills brought great
relief, and I kept on taking them un
til in a short time I. was cured. I
think Doaa's Kidney Pills are won
derful." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
"Did you ever dream of enormous
wealth ?"
'.'Odce."
"When?"
"When I heard an fletor talking
about his salary."
HICKS
&C3
PU DINE
-fed
CURES
ALL ACHE8
bt3Sj5 t And NervoaeeM
Trialaotiklfc AtaniCttortt
A?4aa o a bb
SIMDAKDoP-TaBSOVffl
KOSLESS
LAID
US. INSPECTION
TSOVfflKN-COTTON-OIL-CO.
$p XFFOLK. J J
Xni'Oerst'ty School
A MILITARY SCHOOL FOR BOYS
IHD YOUNG UEN.
Classical Cavrar. Enetixh Course Commercial
Cnr. Session Berins Scd. 19. 07. Far ca'a
ot address Natbscirl C Stsrke.PrinSvffatk.Va.
So. 32-,07.
tf afflicted
with weak
Tbompson's EyeWater
eyea,
USE MI
1 A
tnr? TO BREED.
to bate
Jt to prou"
, XI Irl best ot IU Wad. t'o-
a prbabil tty U that o
ttlnka r best aJr "T
. . .vf.. mill DC I
tea rauea sa w . that
ttm ite most money. Kamlzg tt
he decides to rai a', ,h A"
tier are much the afct for the aret
w? farmer-be cuht to alta at Pro-
facing bores toai. --
L. J.X, If ttu.
a- n i.e. of COUPie, U 00.
WiWVi- . .
even tun. The hcrao
portlonately made; ne mu u.
. .lit. avtii nixiiL.jb. - -
good left and feet, good walking and
trottlnt: acuon. eeny
MRS. A. M. HAGERMANN
Lydia E. Pinkhatn's Vegetable Compound
made from almple native roots and herb. For mors than thirty rru
It has been helping women to be atronjr. regulating the fttn.-t; .
fectly and overcoming pain. It baa also proved tUelf Invaluui .r :n jr
paring for ahild birth and the Change of Life.
Mr. A. M. llnpermann. of Day Shore. L. I , write : Iar Mrs
Tlnhham: "I suifered from a displacement, rxceMirr ar.. jarful
functions that I had to lie down or alt still moat of the
Lvdia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound baa made ie a w. .! ..u sa
that 1 am able to attend to mv duties. I wish etcry aullenru- w.
would try Lydia E. Pinkbaro'a Vegetable Compound aud aec ai rtlf
it will .give them."
Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women
Women suffering from any form of female illne are invito. t.s.nt
Mrs. Pinkham at Lvnn, Mass for advice She U the Mr 1 iiuhia do
has been advising sick women free of charge for more than t .!,
years, and before that she agisted her mother In law Lydia L l-.cii
t t i:,t. TUmmfM v in f.neciallr well qualni to r-i,.
elck women taclt to health.
11 U 111 I U ft. i kniliL'. . " v
0
Tti Vn vonr rhalMftvera Viat
cheap. One lady writes: "Sead me U more of your Eclipse Chair-Corer Ho!in
They are even more useful than ornamental and I must have one for eacli ol mj
rocking chairs."
UltDEIt TODAY. Sand Sllrer, Stamps or Money Ordtr.
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Motiey Refunded.
TRIO NOVELTY COMPANY,
1 ATLANTA, GA.i
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3.00 & $3.50 SHOES
EPSHOE8 FOR EVERY MEMBER OFC
tmv THE FAMILY. AT ALL PRIOE8.
ItfJUZ fftf (Toanyonmwhooan provmW.L.
JmOfJUiJ)Douai domm noi mmhm A mmJI
l?iuOfrl Imors Mmn'm S3 A S3. AO mhema
WW AM MM .than any othar mmnufzeturmr.
THE REASON W. L. Douglas slioei are worn by more people
in all walks ot life than any other make, is beraute of their
excellent style, eaiy-fltting, and superior wearing qualities.
The selection of the leathers and other materials for each part
of the shoe, and every do tail of the making is looked after by
the most completeorganlzatlon of superintendents, foremen ana
skilled shoemakers, who recetre the highest trages paid In the
Shoe Industry, ami whose workmanship rannot l rxelle1.
If I could take you Into my large factories at Brockton. Mas.,
and show you how carefully W.L. ItouRlaa shoes are mc.le, you
would then understand why they hold their shape, fit better,
My $4 QUt f do and BB Gold Bond
v. L. Douglas stamps his name and price
wear longer ana are 01 greater vaiue man any
aud Inferior shoes. Take No Substitute. Sold by the best shoe dealers everywhere.
Ftut Color Sytltu uted excliuitely. Catalog mailed re. W.L.UUUULAS, llr-kl., M.
Georgia School of Technology
An engineering institute of the highest rank In the heart of tha progressirt Sod
Adranced courses in Mechanical, Electrical, Textile, Mining and Civil EnpsJ'
Engineering Chemistry and Chemistry. Exteniire and new equipment of Sfccp, -
laboratories, etc. The demand for the School'a eradoates ls much rter tbaa i
apply. Dormitories. Ccst reasonable. Climate unsurpassed. For illustrated catal
ddress K. G. MATHES0W, A. M., IL. D.( PresidfOt, AtUct, 0.
TELEGRAPHERS WANTEDS,
lur. In r hir.'t of i i.rnltaii. nSi-lata.
M. H. 14. in i' 0f.tvom. I'orltino
Write for Cstslra.
enr craaoit.- un-lcr S1-4J Uaarntr Dand. Vna isa wi(k fa.- !"-
AAllO.xO. Tl.tljitt.ttII INHTlTLTIw ilsr som. um -
ATLANTA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.
Up to fiate. We teach men to be fintUist pbarmadsts aa4 flrst-eUss etemlsts slJ. v
treater demand for oar graduates than we caa supply. Tas Pan Food sad Drags Act is mUf
saaad greater thaa erer. Address lr. Ceo. T. l'ayne. Dean, 03 1-3 Armstrong 6t., atUatai
SfflnteramW
fr,!lf
b lilC 3 CilitlS
1 1P.
maiarial Fevers
50c sad
WOOD, IRON AND STEEL
aix cms of belthcg uro kill snmiv
Umbari Fovadrj, Madunc and Esilr WorU & Supilj lizt
AUGUSTA, GA.
Light SAW
LATH AND SHINBLE MACHINES,
AWS AND SUPPLIES. 8TCAM AND
GASOLINE ENGINES.
Try LOMBARD, ACgl8IA-
,wlu,-a,i.M. room.
. .i . " -room
ic-n. neat.
will . .
(I . " or
man yon vnu nn.
er be withoat
BAKOU MMa,
taa antaiya. a. x.
vouri.
MILLS
m . ssx
COLOR HARVAvr
la 0 thla fabrk-s
axtlatlcAlly t2t t ,:
tat la fcaasdi!ly a
browns. Mws, gr-. ;,fU
white r ail fTvai .' - l
tripe, chk, aad Cr ;--, v.
A.m sa tnWtll thai rr. I
0 jaamMkV m vubt
iabrie to Arai 5
tat IU 4ereint aai -j, J-
fensa It ba ccrsbtr i
lrt!a bsoU and fca'V-! .
tonSera ta OriDal r. iv.
tsocsTKa of t2 --
rortloe of lb bra; Jr fcr
la trtmmtnf tb t-d;- -tioo
with or eff-.u. u
aktrta ar oneallj sl-. - 7
Um waist Mr. wrth a v-
tfto wcvml etaptre ar V nw
RtsgtetiCT.
llie to
CO OT-t'i
ALL WOMEN
SUFFER
from the aam physical dto. ::Usr
ami the natur of their J h
. .. .
niaOT cswiea, quicaiy arm u., m ifjj
Uj horrors of all kinJ t frcu
roxoplalnta, organic trwul lrN.
tion, falling ana displace ..rK w
perhaps Irreplarity or ni-,-"
causing backache. ucrvl w,
ritabllity, and sdeeplwv.!.. x
Wmdmi eTervwberr 1
' w
ni.mUr that the medirinr t i.t i,'j.
the record for the lare&t nuajbrrof
S m
actual cure a 01 irnsic x
4 -
wWa TOO But th3. Simple, eflctire si
ih a Cannot ba aqvmllad at any prte
ou the bottom to protect tou aj:aint liu yncv
otner mase.
Ttom. this lMtttte tfr. aait Msrrh 1
tc Telsraph Isrttftt. set
t Ha;"-
F.Lalil i.l.fxi Trntrr. Vr. Main I."' "
r,il Mb per mnatk snt apwsrl sb-."' '
SUndsrd for 6 yesrsi lestes so bsd tf-''
Pke ouinl.-e; pleasant to tske: chores lk
ceicem tans is rnase peratsneni cure.
CaarsnteedHflder Food snd Drags set oIIsk
so. 1906. at or draajists: cr sent pw
at ft saaalal aA asUA
ARTHUR PETES' a'CO..CewTagts.toi''Til,
and do all r ilil
lor It. V. e '!
send her absolutely free a
box of Paxtlne with bof.k of 13
Hons nnd srennlne fvrtimonir.i ."-.
your name and address u a p1- .
'
ciesf'
IM rn U e
' . m
me"
lections, such aa na.ii caUrTJluffSv
catarrh and tuflanimaUon eauv d ri
nine ills: sot eyes, sore t;ror,sfar
mouth, by direct local treatment.
atiTe power ow these trouble "
ordinary and rlres lmiaedi
Tbopsands of women are usuig
ommending it eyeryiiay. to e
aruggists or dt man. nrwim- ij.
IT COSTS TO U 'OI II ISO to jr.
THE E. PAXTOX CO, Boston,
Is the atlail maA first baiaaea. ccSefe ia Vs. jf-if
fine ana, No -aalioos. L? JfLis '
BooUeepiac Shonbaad. Peno-P- -8iairr.e.
Thnefcrtaosbtbyani f0
UvUt kusiaess aUes sT ...
C M. SMiTHDEAL, Pra R
s. i .i rsw s ar m sw s w a--