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18 I A Washing I I Machine FREE I I or a® Oays I h \\\ 11 I Kllw MssibOß I ffiW t'W // F~nß W w Bl ■ 1\ 7 mJI B * I *1 Here’s a chance for any woman to get away from the washboard forever. Simply drop us a postal card,asking fora Spotless Washer, and we will send you one,on trial, for 30days. It will cost you only a penny. We even pay the freight. If you don’t like it. if it doesn’t do the wash quicker, better and with less labor than any other machine, tell us so, and we’ll pay the freight back. If you do like it we will make terms of payment on sueli easy Installments that anyone can buy it. There are no strings to this offer. It’s a souare deal. W e make it, because we know that the SPOTLESS WASHER is the best machine made. It does most of the work itself. You only have to guide it, and you can do this sitting or standing. Operates in either direction. Made of finest selected Virginia White Cedar. Steam-tight—never comes loose. Mechanism all enclosed—no danger of hands or clothing being caught. Ball bearing—lightest running. Send to*day for full particulars of this remarkable offer and our proposition. SPOTLESS WASHING MACHINE CO., Inc. Box 664 M, Chicago, 111. 89 M New York,N.Y. 64M Richmond,Va. 30 Years Free jr Cuar- Triai Jr SPECIAL karats fine. Best buggy in the Made to your order. Guaranteed direct f our factory to you. Try before you buy. Write and tell us what style vehicle you need. Free 1906 Catalogue, 180 pages—now ready. Bp Ohio Carriage Mfg. AL Phelps, Pres. m Station ng Cincinnati, .jflr WSRW 30.5/WW New Sweet Peas McMillan’s New Giant Mixed, the most -gorgeous collection of Sweet Peas yet introduced. They have cansed quite a sensation wherever shown during the past year. The stems are long and stout, and may be described as a giant in every way. Price, 10 cents ounce; 75 cents per lb. McMillan Seed Co., 23 S. Broad St. The Old Reliable Sead Store. Cancer Cured WITH SOOTHINC, BALMY OILS. Cancer, Tumor, Catarrh, Piles. Fistula, Ulcers, Eczema and all Skin and Female Diseases. Write for Illustrated Book. Sent free. Address DR. BYE I Broadway, Kansas City, Mo. 4/x _ for 50c worth of leading Novelties in 1 Ilf* Choicest Garden Seeds. sl’s worth of xVV Universal Premium Coupons free with every order. „ „ „ BOLGIANO’S SEED STORE, Baltimore, Md. Set or Toilet Set, FREE wB For .piling only 5 lbs. of our Imported Japan Tea, or 10 cans of onr Pnreta l/f y vJ Baking Powder, or for appointing two Agents. WE FAY THE FREIGHT. Il ( Jlai ■BWx T .J QUICK SALES as we give FR EE to each of your customers a Colonial nA w J&/1 Pattern Fruit Set of seven pieces, or a Handsome Pitcher and Six xl>. Glasses, or their choice of the large number of free presents shown in k 9. ur catalogue. We trust you with the Tea, Baking Powder and r’jZ L FZy \\ A, Dishes. Send today for our Illustrated Catalogue, showing the Tea f Sets, Dinner Sets, Toilet Sets, Furniture, Skirts, Sewing Machines, L etC ‘’ We give away EKEE ’ " e Uay Liberal Cash Commission. Consumers Supply Co., Dep’t B. St. Louis, Mo. A Beautiful Charity. The “Fear Not” Circle of King’s Daughters, have founded in Nashville, Tenn., a home for blind girls which is a needed as well as practical charity. This branch of the International Order was organized in March, 1897, by Mrs. Andrew Allison, and began with a membership of fifteen. The Circle has per formed work along various lines; have brightened homes by their persistent eoffrts, have gladdened the hearts of little children and have led many souls into the “life eternal,” for the members were “persuaded that He was able to keep them until that day.” One special branch of the work of this Circle was to establish yet other Circles in the institutions of Nashville, and it was while endeavoring to found such a branch in the Tennessee School for the Blind that their present undertaking was conceived. The state of Tennessee provides I’avishly and intelligently for its -blind children, and the institution ’where they are educated is one of the best equipped and most successful in the country. But when a young woman is thoroughly educated there in all the branches of work possible for the blind, no provision is made for her future, and if she is without friends she is simply sent to the county alms house. During the work of the “Fear Not Circle” in this institution, one of the ex-pupils died at the poor house, where the King’s Daughters visited her for many weeks before her passing. Her last message was to them and the girl’s own words best testify to the loving work of these noble women: “Tell the Fear Not Circle” she said, “but for them my soul would have gone out into outer darkness. Now, I am laying down my little silver cross (the badge of the Order) to take up my crown.” This case of destitution suggested the idea of founding a home where sim ilar cases might be provided for, but with only five dollars in the treasury, the question of means was a momentous one. Yet with the will there came the way—Mr. Daniel Bailey, of Nashville, a philanthropic gentleman, gave the Circle a pretty little cottage, and with this as a foundation, a home was established where for two years four blind girls and a matron were provided for. This merely met a small part of the need, however, and it was decided to enlist the interest of the Tennessee IgisJc/vre, which was done so successfully that an appropriation of $5,000 was made for the purpose of building a substantial brick dwelling, with rV modern improvements, and which accommodates about twenty girls. This home is entirely supported by the ef forts of the “Fear Not Circle, and as may be imagined, the undertaking is no light one. Yet it is done, and well done, and a visit to the model institu tion, gives a striking illustration of the blessing that has been granted to the home which, in its founding, its construction and its support was indeed “A child of faith,” upheld by consistent and conscientious effort. The inmates were wonderfully happy; they live contented and useful lives, and the haunting fear of the poor house no longer shadows their years of framing. In the home a member of the “Fear Not Circle” weekly teaches the International Sunday School Lesson and books for the blind are pro vided. The K. P. Guano Distributor Scatters the the Guano instead of putting in small stream. Balanced Load makes Light Running. No cog's and chains. Nothing' to get out of fix. La.rge hopper. Sows any quan tity. No waste around Stumps and Ends. Simplest and 7 Strongest Distributor on the market Awarded diplomas Everywhere Exhibited. Have your dealer write: J. C. COVINGTON, Patent Owner, Clio, S. C. . ? Distributing Agents N. C. and Ga.: i ' J j. D. WEED & CO., Savannah, Ga. Ni JACOBI HARDWARE CO., Wilmington, N. C. g Early Cabbage Plants Guaranteed to Satisfy Purchaser I - I a o g EARLY JERSEY CHARLESTON SUCCESSION AUGUSTA SHORT STEMMED (0 5 WAKEFIELD LARGE TYPE TRUCKER FLAT DUTCH ► “ The Earliest WAKEFIELD The Earliest Flat A little later Largest and Latest H 5 Cabbage Grown Second Earliest • Head Variety than Succession Cabbage g! 3 PRICE: In lots of Ito4m. at $1.50 perm., sto9m. at $1.25 per m., 10 m. and over, at SI.OO per m. 3 Q F. O. B. YOUNG’S ISLAND, s. C. My Special Express Rate on Plants is Very Low» PI Z f.itaranlM> 1 ? uarantee Plants to give purchaser satisfaction, or will refund the purchase ® _ viuaidiuee price to any customer who is dissatisfied at end of season. These plants are 0 « grown in the open field, on Seacoast of South Carolina, in a climate that is just suited to r g growing the hardiest plants that can be grown in the United States. These plants can be m v reset in the interior of the Southern States during the months of January, February and j E March. They will stand severe cold without being injured, and will mature a head of Cab- 3 Q bage Two to Three weeks sooner than if you grew your own plants in hot beds and cold 0 frames. j 0 Jt ar^ t Customers are the Market Gardeners near the interior towns and cities of m ■ the South. "Their profit depends upon them having Early Cabbage; for that reason they pur- « chase my plants for their crops. E _ I also grow a full line of other’Plants and Fruit Trees, such as Strawberry, Sweet Potato, 5 Tomato, Egg Plant and Pepper. Plants; Apple, Peach, Pear, Plum, Cherry and Apricot _ < -.Trees, Fig Bushes, and Grape Vines. jZ Special terms to persons vzho make up club VY7IV] J7 D A TV* orders. Write for illustrated catalogue. ,** vAI iIVA 1 I * YOUNG’S ISLAND, S. C. q The Golden Age for March 22, 1906. Buy Your Clothes FROM YOUR LOCAL DEALER Why pay exorbitant prices to custom tailors when you can secure our hand made ready to put on clothes from your local dealer at less than half? We do. not sell our clothes by mail ~ nor through mail order I ~ houses —we sell only through dealers and you’ll find the dealers who sell SCHWAB CLOTHES, good FW dealers to buy from. We lO> especially want to interest you incur Men’s and Young iSb Men’s Spring Suit Special at $15.00. These garments are hand-tailored through 'outl absolutely perfect in fit- guaranteed to give good • service and ONE price to ■' all. Your local dealer sells • them at the same price as •■•••• •••• the largest stores in the - largest cities. You can wear • a'’’?’® the latest styles without extra cost and buy them ' at home. THIS SHIELD ’ sets tlie pr ' ce: // _.?*** _*\. ‘ PwiSrceco ’..or 1 Fsy & M P ~~1 W ■ / n -M. < % Jf Schwab Clothing Co. B ■ Saint Louu “It’s On The Sleeve” It assures you absolute satisfaction and our guarantee that they are the best suits on earth made to sell at $15.00 Wear one of our $15.00 Special Suits this Spring and enjoy the satisfaction of being well dressed at a moderate cost. Send us two 2c stamps and the name of your lodal dealer, and we will send you FREE our new Spring Fashion Booklet and several samples of cloth of our $15.00 Special Suits. Schwab Clothing Co. MAKERS OF HONEST CLOTHES DEPT. 25. ST. LOUIS “MJNNINGHOSE” ...and... W ||f The Other Kind. O Manning Hosiery Mill Fa Manufacturers of D'W IB MANN ING HOSE. Manning, S. C. ♦ I Cure Cancer. My Mild Combination Treatment is us"“d by the patient at home. Years of success. Hun dreds of testimonials. Endorsed by p hysicians, ministers, etc. The local application destroys the Cancerous growth, and the constitutional treatment eliminates the disease from the sys tem, preventing its return. Write for Free Book, Cancer and its Cure.” No matter how serious your case—no matter how many operations you have had—no matter what treatment you have tried—do not give up hope, but write at once. DR.O. A. JOHNSON, 313 E. 12th St., Kansas City, Mo. Ofir sent free to an Uli II UUIIBj 0 users of morphine, PAINLESS opium, laudanum, im ■ elixirof opium,co- ■ ■ ■ ■ I caine or whiskey, a ii£Jg B ■ 9 nn large book of par* | BWI tlcularson bomeor ■ ■ ■JI ■■■ sanatorium treat " " ment. Address,Dr. AND b. M. WOOLLEY, Whiskey Feeling Ba.d? Try Piedmont Concentrated Iron Alum Water—a wonderful heath restorer. Enriches the blood, destroys disease germs, lestoies s rength and makes a new man of you. Not a medicine —but a magnificent mineral water, concentrated If ailing, write for pam phlet telling of wonderful cures effected. J. M. Echols Co , Spring Owners, Lynchburg,Va. riTC V*t us Dance and all Nervous Diseases ill Permanently cured by Dr. Kline’s .„ f J Great Nerve Restorer, used suc.ess full for more than 35 years. Free $2.00 trial and treatise Dr. R H. Kline, Lfd., No. 931 Arch St.. Philadelphia, Pa.