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WANTED.
One Million each all grades, 4xlß
Cypress and Pine Shingles, Laths, Kiln
Dried Boards and Framing. Quote
anything you have.
E. E. LOWE CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Britain’'s Heavy Income Tax.
The British income tax is not only
the heaviest but the hardest, most
inguisitorial in the world. The three
year average having been done
away, a man now is assessed on his
profits or gains during the year of
assessment. The death duties are a
dearful burden on all classes. Since
they were imposed in 1894 they have
yielded over 220 millions of pounds.
Many landed estates have paid twice
or three times within five or six
years, with the result that they are
" utterly crippled. Pine houses have
gone to ruin, and hundreds of agri
% eultural ‘laborers have been thrown
out of employment. For a so-called
free trade country the duties are very
high.—Cassell’s Saturday Journal.
II” Houses Built of Meerschaum.
' 7he town of Vallecas, in Spain, is
almost entirely built of meerschaum.
Vallecas ‘has on its outskirt great
quarries of a meerschaum too coarse
for pipe making, and a meerschaum
built town is the result—an ivory
white town that shines in the Span
ish sun. In Morocco meerschaum is
so plentiful that they use it, when
goft and fresh, for soap. It gives
a plentiful and cleansing lather,
Ekdischehr, in Asia Minor, supplies
the world’s meerschaum. There are
2,000 mines, large and smaill there,
and 8,000 Kurd and Persian meer
schaum miners work day and night
in them. The meerschaum comes
from the earth yellow, and turne
mwhite after ten days’ bleaching in
the sun.—New York Herald.
DIDN'T REALIZE
How Injurious Coffee Really Was.
Many persons go on drinking coffee
year after year without realizing that
it is the cause of many obscure but
persistent ailments.
- The drug—caffeine—in coffee and
tea, is very lL.ge uric acid, and is of
ten the cause of rheumatic attacks
whiph, when coffee is used habitually,
become chronic.
YA Washington lady said recently:
1 am sixty-five and have had a good
deal of experience+ with coffee. I
consider it very injurious and the
chuge of many diseases. lam sure it
causes decay of teeth in children.
~ “When I drank coffee I had sick
spells and still did not realize. that
coffee could be so harmful, till about
a year ago I had rheumatism in my
arms and fingers, got so mnervous 1
could not sleep and was all run down.
“At last, after finding that medi
cines did me no good, I decided to
quit coffee entirely and try Postum.
After using it six months I fully re
covered my health beyond all expec
tations, can sleep gound and my rheu
matism is all gone. » “There's a Rea
son.”
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read the famous little
book, “The Road to Wellville,” in
pkgs. ,
Ever read the above Jetter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
‘{nterest. :
LAR Li R g v,;é 4 BEEE. w §‘ s WA
ULNIEIHS RRE AT WAR
i H’s’h; L] ; fi
e e .
Gunboats of Nicaragua and
Salvador Fight at Sea.
United States and Mexico May Intervene
in Central American Affairs to
Stop War,
Mexico, City, Mexico~A private
dispatch received here absolutely
confirms the reported naval engage
ment between the ships of Nicaragua
and Salvador,
Three Nicaraguan gunboats, led by
the Momotombo, attacked the Salva.
dorean gunboat Presidente, The lat
ter, by a lucky shot, put the Momo
tombo out of action almost at the be
ginning cf the engagement, The three
Nicaraguans then withdrew, Later
the Momotombo was repaired and
went in pursuit of the Presidente,
The gunboat Presidente left the
port of Acatjutla under sealed orders
and proceeded to cruise along the
Nicaraguan coast, President Zelaya
of Nicaragua ,getting wind of this,
ordered the Momotombo and two oth
er ghips to intercept the Salvadorean
vessel and engage her in battle, |
The Presidente was encountered
off the harbor of Corinto, but succeed
ed in getting in action first and dis
abling the Momotombo. The Ilatter
was compelled to withdraw, and then
limped back to the port of Corinto,
The two vessels accompanying her
also withdrew. Hasty repairs were
made on the Momotombo, and with
in a few hours she was ready to put
Lo sea agoin.
It is said here that a second ecn
gagement was fought. According to
reports the Momotombo carries among
its crew American officers and gun
ners. It is thought the cable com
munication between Mexico and Nic
aragua has Dbeen cut,
Secretary Gamboa declared that no
instructions had been sent to Minis
ter de la Barra at Washington rela
tive to joint intervention in Central
American affairs by Mexico and the
United States,
Unofficially it is declared that a
protectorate is being considered .and
intervention similar to that which
was in force in Cuba
In unofficial but well-informed cir
cles it is declared that Central Amer
ican affairs are on the eve of epoch
making happenings.
Mexico City.—Conditions in Cen
tral America are becoming so intoi
erable as to be a menace to civiliza
tion. It is a question of but a few
weeks at the most when Mexico and
the United States will be compelled
to intervene in the affairs of at least
three of the republics and bring them
to a realization of the pledge signed
by them at the recent peace confer
ence.
It is generally reported here that
Mexico and the United States have
arrived at full accord as to the pro
ceedings to be taken within the next
few months. Intervention being ap
parently inevitable, it is understood
that the United States will take the
initiative, Mexico backing up that
country with moral support alone.
CARD PLAYING CONTEST.
Between Two War Veterans Lasts
for Twenty Years.
Traverse City, Mich, — Two civil
war veterans, John W. Wallace and D.
W. Lazelle, have just completed in
their home village at Mancelona, a
card playing contest that has lasted
for twenty years. Two decades ago
an agreement was made that the
village championship should be ac
corded to that one of the two soldiers
who could win ten consecutive games,
Night after night, alternating be
tween the two homes of the contest
ants, and, omitting Sundays, the con
test has gone on for a score of years.
Several times Wallace had nine
games to his credit, only to lose the
tenth to Lazelle. But, patiently and
carefully the score was Kkept, and 1t
is said that in all the twenty years
of playing not an angry word was
spoken by either, \
When Wallace won his tenth con
secutive game recently, Lazelle very
promptly challeneged for another se
ries, but Wallace declined, on the
ground that neither he nor his op
ponent would live long enough to
complete another contest,
UNUSUAL PRIVILEGE GRANTED.
Mre. Cleveland and Mrs, Harrison
May Mail Matter Free of Cost.
Washington, D. C.—One of the last
official acts of George Von L. Meyer,
as postmaster general, was the issu
ance of an order directing that all
mail matter sent by Francis F. Cleve
land, widow of the late President
Cleveland, and by Mary Harrison,
idow of the late President Harrison,
under their written autograph signa
tures, shdll hereafter be conveyed
free of postage, during their natural
lives.
- S4O TO EAT HORSE RADISH.
Man Sends Cablegram Asking Permis
sion to Eat Vegetables.
San Francisco, Cal.—For the privi
lege of eating horse raddish, Albert
Pultizer paid forty dollars. He did
not buy a garden where the torrid
vegetable is grown, but invested the
money in a cablegram to*his physi
cian in Vienna. Pulitzer, has retired
from newspaper work and is here
writing his memoirs, The message to
Vienna read as rollows: “May I eat
horse raddish?” and back. over the
Atlanta cable a laconic ‘““Yes” from
the doctor who regulates the diet oi
the former editor.
“The charges were S4O, but Pulitzer
seemed to think the money well spent.
For Women—L?'dia E. Pink
ham’sVegetable Compound
Noah, Ky. — *“I was passing through
the Change of I,ite_axxg_ suffered from
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ham’s Ve¥eta'ble Compoundis the most
successful remedy for all kinds of
female troubles, and I feel that I can
never praise it enough.” — Mgs. LlzzlE
HorLrAxp, Noah, Ky.
The Changeof Life is themosteritical
period ¢f a woman’s existence, and
neglect of health at this time invites
disease and pain.
Womeneverywhereshouldremember
that there is no other remedy known to
medicine that will sosuccessfully carry
women through this tryin% {;criod as
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
Eoug)ld, made from native roots and
erbs.
For 30 years it has been curing
women from the worst forms of female
ills — inflammation, ulceration, dis
glucements, fibroid tumors, irregulari
ies, periodic gains, backache, and
nervous prostration.
If you would like special advice
about your case write a confiden
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkbam, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpfu..
Sam Houston's Widow.
Left alone to die ¢f hunger and
shunned by her tribesmen is the sad
story of Melisa Houston, the once
handsome Indian wife of Gen. Sam
Houston, the first President of Texas.
This woman is, according to tk best
authority, 114 years old.
It has long been the custom of the
Comanches, Kiowas and other blan
ket Indian tribes to abandon thelir
old men and-old women to their fate
and permit them to die by slow de
grees. This old woman lives in her
tepee on the banks of the Washita
River, three miles from the agency.
Her nearest neighbor is a white fam
ily, about a mile distant. As the
white settlers know it would offend
the members of her tribe should they
render assistance they refrain from
doing so. The old woman is blind
and partially paralyzed.
Gen. Houston lived .among the
Cherokee tribe when he was quite
young: but later came Southwest and
cast his lot with the Kiowas. Then
he met and married ‘Melisa, it is said,
when she was the belle of the tribe.
Her friends and relatives often trieJ
to induce her to go to Texas while
Gen. Houston was prominent, but she
refused to go. She said if her hus
band would not return to the Indiani
and live with them he would not
treat her right if she were to go to
him,
Aunt Melisa owns a fine tract ol
land and many head of horses and
cattle, but she is too old to under
stand the meaning of wealth.—Ana
darko correspondence Kansas City
Times. iy
A Trilby Character.
At Hawarden on Saturday the fune
eral took place of Juseph Rowley,
age 77. of Dee Bank, Queensferry,
TFlintshire. When a young man learn
ing French in Paris he was brought
into comradeship with several nota
ble English artists, including TLeigh
ton, Whistler, Poynter and Du Mau
rier. Among the students of the Late
in quarter he was noted for his prodis:
jous strengtn, and he was the orig
inal of Du Maurier’s character of Taf
it in "THIDY" A grand specimen of
English manhood, Mr. Rowley was a
great athlete in his day, and for
wrestling, boxing, throwing the ham:-
mer and putting the weight won nu
merous trophies. He was a fine crick:
_eter, a good shot and one of the best
amateur billiarg players in the king
dom. He did not begin golf until
sixty, but he became a “seratch” play
er. He was a magistrate for Flint
shire and one of Mr. Gladstone’s olde
@¢st neighbors.—Londen Standard.
=
. In at the Finish.
The preacher was eloquent, the
congregation patient and the dis
course very long. A stranger entered
and took a seat in a back vew. Pres
ently he whispered to the man at his
side, evidently one of the old mem
‘bers: '
' “How long has he been preaching?”
“Thirty or forty years, I think,” an
swered the elderly man. “I don’t
know exactly.” i .
“I'll stay then,” said the' stranger.
“He must be neary done.
headaches, nervous
grostration. and
emorrhages.
“Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable
Compoun¢ mademe
well and stron?, 50
that Icandoal m{
housework, and at
tend to the store
and Fost-omce. and
Ifee much{ounger
than I real y am.
“Ly(}‘i?, }‘f' Pink:
{::«)‘Wbsgjflh‘w 'we NATE ;M (TR e g
Genera; |
Mrs. Margaret Ellen Liscomb, the
first white child born in Chicago after
Its incorporaticn as a city, is dead in
Bloomingfon, 111,, Bhe was born on
March 8, 1886, and was surrcunded at
her birth by squaws, Her first bath
was taken in a tub made from a hol
low log, She was rocked to sleep in
a cradle of bark, |
Alaska salmon packers are prepar
ing to reduce the pack of pink sal- i
mon about three hundred thousand
cases the coming season, @as
the result of which reduction a num- |
ber of canneries in the north will
not be operated, The run of salmon
on Puget Sound will start July 10, }
Because he twisted the tail of a
mule, a youth named Blackman is in
jail at Tallulah, La., with the charge
of manslaughter hanging over him,
An aged negro was riding the mule
when its tail was twisted. He was
thrown from the rearing animal, and
sustaiaed injuries from which he
died,
The Rev, Father Erasin Ansion, rec
tor of the Polish church as St, Stanis
saw at Newark, N. J, was shot and
almost instantly killed by three mask
ed men in his rectory. Miss Antonia
Sewrztska, housekeeper for the rec
tor, who attempted to prevent the as
gsassination, was slightly wounded in
the abdomen. As there has been a
dispute among the leaders of the
church over its affairs, the shooting
is Dbelieved to have been the outcome
of that disagreement, |
Ruth Bryan Leavitt, eldest daughter |
of William Jennings Bryan, has been ‘
granted a divorce from William Lea
vitt. She alleged non support. There
was no defense. Mrs, Leavitt was
granted the custody of the two chil- i
dren, |
John W. Wilcox, Jr., ensign attach
ed to the American gunboat Scorpion,
and ten men from that vessel have
left Naples, Italy, for Reggio to assist
in unloading lumber from the United
States to be used in the construction
of huts for the earthquake sufferers.
“Jimmy” Sloan, formerly President
Roosevelt's closest friend and body
guard for the last five years, has been
rewarded, and will resign from the
United States secret service to be
come United States marshal for the
southern district of Illinois.
Emperor Nicholson of Russia has
signed an order abolishing the use of
drums in the army in time of war.
Drummers in the future will be train
ed in markmanship and in war time
will become combatants, ;
The engagement has been announc
ed in Paris, France, of Muriel White,
daughter of Henry White, the Ameri
can ambassador, to Count Herman
Scherr Thoss, an officer of the royal
Prussian cuirassiers.
A nurse at St. Elizabeth’s hospital
at Danville, 111.,, felt something like
paper in the lining of a shabby coat of
Daniel Sherridan, a coal miner who
died, supposedly a pauper, in that in
stitution, Investigation resulted in
the discovery of more than $20,600 in
faded bills in the coat and vest lining
and deeds to an eight hundred-acre
farm, and a two hundred acre farm
near Worthington, Ind. Other papers
were found disclosing that he possess
ed an estate worth $300,000.
The British delegates to the Inter
national Tuberculosis congress held in
Washington last fall has issued a re
port paying a high tribute to Ameri
can preventive methods. They lay
stress upon completeness with which
compulsory notification is carried out
in New York and elsewhere and form
ed a high opinion of the value of the
various day and night consumpticn
camps in America.
That the growing scarcity of oak
timber suitable for barrels threatens
the whiskey trade was the pronounce
ment by W. Palmer Clarkson, of St.
Louis, president of the Nationad
Cooper’s association, when that .body!
assembled for its annual convention
in St. Louis, Mo. He declared that
owing to waste and other causes the
price of oak had increased to 70 per
cent, and as no other wood was equal |
to it in its effect upon ageing whis
key, the distillers of the country were \
facing a grave problem, ‘
Washington. |
Secretary of State Philander Ci
Knox is one cabinet officer who, it is
understood, does not appreciate the‘
title “Mr. Secretary.” He much pre
fers being .called “Mr. Knox.” Among
other democratic tendencies of the
new premier is his habit of early ris
ing, Six o’clock is rather a late time
for him to get up, so that before the
usual office hours he has performed
a large amount of work. Since as
syming the state portfolio he has ar
rived at his desk daily at 9 o’clock or
earlier. He will very likely contin
ue this practice of taking papers home
with him to be studied and acted on
in the early morning before* he.goes
to his office. : e
President Roosevelt took away with
him from Washington a painting of
his mother’s old home in Georgia. It
was presented to him by Mrs. Ella D.
Longstreet, widow of the late General
James Longstreet, postmistress at
Gainesville, Ga., as representative of
the donors, thirty-eight women post
masters ‘throughout the country. - . -
Vladisvostok, Siberia, heretofore a
free port, will be a closed port be-’
ginning March 19. This action by the
Russian government, information of
which was received at the state de
partment, will result in the applica
tion of the tariff duties to imports at
Vladisvostok that apply-to-other ports
of entry in Russia. It will affect a
large traffic in American-goods now
‘sold there, A i
L A .
“ Eczema on l‘u‘: [ .
Springs, July 1§ 1908,
:lhom-“lm m'uu‘. i
Dear Siri—l ve used your Tetlterine
#nd recelved great benefit from ti,. (..
.. same, The eczema un my fuce ua
ually arpn.rl in the lgrlnc and your
salvo always he"lP' it, find no other
prorsntlon but Tetterine and find it wm
perior to u\r on the market
Respectfully, Elsie M, Judevirg,
Tetterine cures Fczema, Tetter, It/ d
Worm, Ground Itch, Itcmngß Pllen, In
fant's Sore Head, 1e%1.c1. olls, Rough
Scaly Patches on the Face, Old Itching
Sores, Dandruff, Cankered Scalp, Uun
jons, Corns, Chilblains and every form of
Bkin Disease. Tetterine boc; Tetterine
Soap 26c, Your drugq.llt. or by mall from
the manufacturer, The Shuptrine %,
Savannah, (EE.
Man clings to his weaknesses and
woman clings to the man,
CUTICURA CURED HIS ECZEMA. »
Humor Came on Legs and Ankles—
Could Not Wear Shoes Because
of Bad Scaling and Itching,
“I have been successfully cured of dry
eczema. | was inspecting the removal of
noxious weeds from the edge of a river and
was constantly in the dust from the weeds.'
At night 1 cleansed my limbs but felt a
prickly sensation. I paid no attention to it
for two years but I noticed a scum on my
legs_ lx};e fish scales, I did not attend to it
until it came to be too itchy and sore and
began getting two running sores. My
ankles were all sore and scabby and I could
not wear shoes. I had to use carpet and
felt slippers for weeks. I got a cake of the
Cuticura Soap and some Cuticura Oint
ment. In less than ten days I could put
on my boots and in less than three weeks
I was free from the confounded itching.
Capt. G. P. Bliss, Chief of Police, Morris,
Manitoba, Mar. 20, 'O7, and Sept. 24, '08.”
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Props.
of Cuticura Remedies, Boston, Mass.
A mint julep isn't re-ally s 0 cool,
but it lcoks shady.
Only One “*Bromo Quinine”
I'hat 1s Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look
jor the signature of K. \V. Grove. Used the
World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25¢.
Don't do it today. It may be the
wrong thing to do at any time.
For COLDS and GRIP.
Hick’s CAPUDINE is the best remedy—
relieves the aching and feverishness—cures
the Cold and restores normal conditions. It's
liquid—effects immediately. 10c., 25c. and
§oc., at druvg stores.
The buying of a loud vest is a
genuine investment.
Pneumonia and Consumption are always
{»rgceded by an ordinary cold. Hamlins
Vizard Oil rubbed into the chest draws
out the inflammation, breaks up the cold
and prevents all serious trouble.
A fresh kid usually has very little
cash to salt down,
Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford’s
bit_r}xtqry Lotion. Never fails. At druggists.
The man behind the gun is the
man who wins life’s battles.
A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat, re
quires immediate attention. Brown’s
Bronchial Troches always give relief.
In boxes 25 cents. Samples mailed free,
John I. Brown & Son, Boston, Mass.,
It does seem queer that most “good
fellows” have a lot of bad habits.
To Break in New Shoes,
Always shake in Allen’s Foot-Ease, a
powder. It cures hot, sweating, aching,
swollen feet, corns, ingrowing nails and
bunions. All druggists and shoe stores, 25c.
Don’t accelpt any substitute. Sample mailed
FREE. Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy. N. Y.
By standing up for others may be
prevented from sitting down on you.
A Domestic Eye Remedy
Com})ou‘nded by Experienced Physicians.
Conforms to Pure Food and Drugs Laws.
Wins Friends Wherever Used. Ask Drug
gists for Murine Eye Remedy. TryMurine.
Disguised blessings are not appre
ciated. ‘
A Marvelous Eye Remedy.
Those who know what intense
pains come with some diseases of the
eye can hardly believe Mitchell’s Eye
Salve is able to do all that is claimed
for it, but a trial soon convinces oae
of the extraordinary curative powers
of this little remedy. Sold all over
the United States. Vrl?rice z.')c'
Find lingerie amil___y_'_o_l_x_’ll find lingerers.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma
tion,allays pain, cures wind colic, 25¢ a Lottle
Men take flattery as a compliment.
____—_———-———-—-—-——————
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SHAFTING, PULLEYS,BELTS
LOMBARD IRON WORXS, AUGUSTA. GA.
WATERPROOF . AOWERy
OILED A ’,,"",Hm’
CLOTHING s\
will give you full value Vifi, \[t
for every dollar spent |} ‘! ‘
and keep you drx in \F=Ag
the wettest weather. "% l
SUITS $322 UMY ~:
SLICKERS s3°_2 4 ":"' oo
POMMEL SLICKERS RN\
35 '(l“-‘ YL
- SOLO EVERYWHERE )f Pt
- CATALOG FREE ISO
A.J.ToweR CO. BOSTON, S.A. 200
Toweß CANADIAN CO. LIMITED TORONTO, CAN.
USE CRAFT'S DISTEMPER and COUGH CURE
oo ¢ At_safe znd sure pre
‘ — cure
DR forall imol Distem
(,1? AR, DET, Influenza, Pinkeye,
; R‘N‘ZW'//* 4 im\ I(_:loughs g}?nd Coédl%o lsn
R RN , Sheep an »
,Jf'}’; a/’“;Jqfißfi 50c and SI.OO at Druzgigta
Y SRy > Mor prepaid. Write for free
¢ o & booklet “Dr. Craft's Advice.”
3 ‘ ((At.12'09) - A
. If afiicted 9, .
manezt Thompson's Lye Water