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Many a iran looks like a statesman ^ho Is not guilty. Garfield Tea purifies the blood and clears the complexion. Drink before retiring. A man la judged by the company he keeps, and by the cigars he gives away. A Confession. Startled by convincing evidence that AV1 ma nf corinno lr!H. me/ WtiO UXIO ? IV^UUID Ufc ?MVk | ney and bladder trouble, numbers of i prominent people confess they have I found relief by using KURIN Kidney and Bladder Pills. For sale by all medicine dealers at 25c. Burwell & Dunn Co., Mfrs., Charlotte, N. C. Solid Ivory. "Yes," confessed Mr. Dorkins, "It serves me right. I engaged the man to move our goods, and I forgot to ask him how much he was going to charge me for the Job. If ever I do such a thing again, Maria, you can have my head for a football." "T* ***<??< 1A V>? n rv t\ A nn 1 TW Am XV nuuiu utj a 5wu ucai wvtv |/? v? able, John," said Mrs. Dorkins, "to cut It up Into billiard balls."?Chicago Tribune. Tetterlne Cure? Itching PMe? Quickly. "One application of Tetterlne cured me of a case of Itching: Piles I had for five years." Barnard Bfenton. Walterboro. S. C. Tetterlne cures Eczema. Tetter. Ground ' Itch. Rlngr Worm, Infants' Sore Head. Pimples. Itching_ Piles. Bou*h Scaly Patches on the Face, Old Itchlni? S^res. Dandruff. Cankered Scalp. Corns, Chil blains and every form of Scalp and Skin Disease. Tetterlne 50c: Tetterlne Soap *Sc. At drueelsts. or by mall direct from Th? Shuptrlne Co., Savannah. Ga. With every mall order for Tetterlne e rive a box of Shuptrlne's 10c Liver Pills Tree. What Difference Did It Make? Walking behind some colored girls, homeward bound from a school, in a Missouri town onoe upon a time, a visitor overheard the following un blushing and giggling, rich-voiced and sparkllng-?yed assertion of Individu ality from one of them: "Yes, she kep' me In, but I don' know lnny mo' "bout Caesar now 'n I did befo' han\ An' ef she kep' me twel Gabriel blows his horn I wudden know an' I wudden care. What diffunce It make to me whut ol' man Caesar done away yandeh befo' dewaw!"?Evening Post On Land and Sea. "Circumstances, alter cases even in human nature." "Yes. Take Jorklns, for instance. Ua'a nna nt thrwca crrnnHlnno P.hpsfpr fields who would give up his seat in a lifeboat to a woman, and then make an attempt to lead the saloon orches tra In 'Nearer, My God, to Thee* as the hip sinks." "1 see. On land, Jorkins Is the fel low at six o'clock who horns through the women and children and gets a window seat in his homebound street tar." Snappy Age. The young man breezed into the old man's library. "I met your daughter," he an nounced, "at a Fifth avenue reception. I want to marry her next Friday aft ernoon at 3:30. She's willing." The old man turned to his card In ter. "Which daughter?" he asked. "It's Miss Ethel." "All right," said the old man "Make It 4:30 and I'll attend the wed ding. I have an engagement at the other hour." It was so ordered. This is a snappy age.?Pittsburg Post HOW IT LOOKED. Gc&<LM Oo?GO Gladys?The count says Edith Is pure gold. Jack?That means another gold ship ment to Europe, I suppose. DUBIOUS About What Her Husband Would Say. A Mich, woman tried Postum be cause coffee disagreed with her and her husband. Tea is Just as harm ful as coffee because it contains caf feine?the same drug found in cof fee. She writes: "My- husband was sick for three A V VI years wiui nausnu ul iud uwuuci, auu , palpitation of the heart, caused by coffee. Was unable to work at all and In bed part of the time. "I had stomach trouble, was weak and fretful so I could not attend to my housework?both of us using cof fee all the time and not realizing it was harmful. "One morning the grocer's wife said she believed coffee was the cause of our trouble and advised Pobtum. I took it horn? rather dubious what my husband would say?he was fond of coffee. "But I took coffee right off the table and we haven't used a cup of it since. You should have seen the change in us, and now my husband never com plains of heart palpitation any more. My stomach trouble went away in two weeks after I began Postum. My chil dren love It, and It does them good, which can't be said of coffee. "A lady visited us who was usually half sick. I told her I'd make her a cup of Postum. She said it was taste less stuff, but she watched me make it, boiling it thoroughly for 15 minutes, and when done, she said it was splen did. Long boiling brings out the fla vor and food quality." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Look In pkgs. for the famous little book, "The Koad to Wellvllle." Erer read the above letterf A new one appears from time to time. Tliey are genuine, true, and fall of hnman Interest. EIGHT GOAL GARS PLUNGE INTO RIVER A TRESPASSER LOSES LIFE IN ACCIDENT ON COAST LINE RAILROAD. DETOUR TRAINS BY FAIRFAX Cars Jump Track and Tumble Into Coosawhatchi? River Near Yemas see?Unknown Negro Found Dead Near Wreck?Cause of Accident Charleston.?When eight cars load ed with coal jumped the track and tumbled over into the Coosawhatchie River the Atlantic Coast Line trestle over that stream was damaged to such ' an extent that trains between Charleston and Savannah had to be detoured by Fairfax, entailing a loss of time of about two hours in each case. The Coosawhatchie trestle, at which the derailment occurred, is on the main line of the Atlantic Coast Line, and considerable derangement of the schedules of the through trains be tween New York and Florida resulted from the accident. Coosawhatchie station is between Savannah and Yemassee and is about sixty-four miles from Charleston. Special freight No. 391, southbound, carrying about twen ty-flve cars, was the train to which the derailment occurred, the eight cars of coal which fell over into the river being the only damage of con sequence to rolling stock. No cause for the accident is ascrib ed by officers of the Atlantic Coast Line. An unidentified negro, believed to have been a trespasser, was found dead after the accident, but beyond this no personal injury of any kind has been reported. In the derailment the trestle was damaged for a dis tance of about 100 feet. Crews were at once put to work on the structure, and the road was soon passable for trains. The eight cars of coals which plung ed off the trestle Into water below nrlll nrvt ho a tntnl lnna Tt. is thft hft lief that about half of the coal, at least will be saved. Two Barbecues in Lexington. The candidates for the various coun ty offices had an opportunity a few days ago of attending two barbecues ?one at Ioor Hayes, near Gilbert; the other at Pelion on the Perry extension of the Southern railway company. Both of them were very largely attend ed; but the candidates only spoke at Hayes', Here only the candidates for county superintendent of education faced each other on the stump. The#e arf> ro far four asDirants for this of flee?A. D. Martin, the incumbent; Holly L. Harman, M. Pickens Lindler and D. A. Kleckley. Each was present and laid his claims before the voters. \ State Campaign Goes Merrily On. Interest in the state political cam paign will centre in the meeting in the near future in Charleston. The speeches of the candidates for gover nor will on that occasion have special importance. Judge Jones will hardly overlook the opportunity of directing public attention to notorious condi tions there, and of which grave charges have arisen against the gov ernor of the state, and of which charges the governor has not yet un dertaken to clear himself, except by general denunciation of a committee from the general assembly as a "gut tersnipe commission crawling on their bellies in the filth." It is possible also that Gov. Blease is withholding until the Charleston meeting whatever he may have to say. To Wage Fight on Mosquito. "Without the existence of standing water their breeding is impossible." This statement is the keynote of an important bulletin that has been is sued by the South Carolina state board of health on "the mosquito." It is pointed out that the mosquito needs no introduction to South Carolinians and that few, if any, have been over looked by this cheerful little pest as she goes her rounds. R-w:**?'s Offered For T. W. Vaughn. Rewards aggregating $700 are offer ed for the arrest of T. U. Vaughn, who escaped fron the Greenville county jail. No trace of the fugitive has been found since he was seen to scale the prison fence by Warden Phillips. The general impression prevails that he is hiding in hi3 native hills near the Dark Corner, cr that he has taken a train from some nearby town in fe male disguise. Sheriff Poole has is sued a circular and sent it broadcast over the country, giving a description of Vaughn together with a picture. Work of Orangeburg Farmers' Union. President J. H. Claffy, of the Or angeburg County Farmers' Union, in accordance with the call of the state preeiuem 01 uie rarmers union, nas appointed W. Q. Tatum of Cope, L. A. Carson of Holly Hill, Dr. J. H. Price of North, R. E. Wannamaker of Or angeburg and T. R. McCants of Cam eron a committee to call upon the banks of the county and ascertain how much money will be loaned to farm ers on cotton this fall. The effort is being made to hold cotton until the price demanded is obtainable. Woodmen of World to Have Parade. Gaffney will present in a few days a very stirring scene when 1,700 Woodmen of the World will parade the streets of Gaffney, with three brass bands furnishing music for the occasion and hundreds of visitors present from all part of the country. The July 4th celebration to be held under the auspices of this order will probably be one of the most success ful ever held in this portion of the country. The Woodmen of the coun y have been engaged for the past two veeks in perfecting a programme. STATE HEALTH BOARD RULES The Sanitary Conditions in All Coaches, Street Cars and Boat6 Will Be Improved. Columbia.?Regulations just pro mulgated by the executive committee of the state board of health govern ing depots, railway coaches, sleeping cars, street cars and interurban cars in South Carolina are interesting from more than one point of view. The regulations in part follow as recently passed: Dusting passengers on a train is prohibited except in the vestibule or smoker, for example: While the blankets used in sleeping cars are required to be thoroughly sterilized and washed at intervals of not more than 90 days. The common roller towel shall be abolished on all common carriers in waiting rooms. All railway day coaches must be cleaned after each trip, and must not go un cleaned longer than two days. Sleep ing cars shall be cleaned at least twice during a period of seven days, and dis infected wjth formaldehyde. A very welcome regulation in ref erence to the water cooler calls for them to be constructed 60 as to be easily removed for the purpose of cleaning. The cooler must be emp tied, rinsed and cleaned, and must be scalded and sunned when possible once in each period of 24 hours; and must be filled witti gooa wnoiesome drinking water when in service. The ice used must not be dumped on floors, sidewalks or car platforms. It must be washed and must be handled with ice-tongs. The common public drinking cup is prohibited on all pub lic conveyances and in waiting rooms. The regulations are thorough in every respect and cover all the most serious cases of insanitation. Any one violating the rules after notice shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and, upon conviction, shall be fined not ex ceeding the sum of one hundred dol lars or shall be imprisoned for thirty days. South Carolina New Enterprises. The following is a record of new enterprises in the office of the secre tary of state: The Carolina Mills of firoonvlllo flloH nntfre nf increase of its capital stock from $200,000 to $600,000. J. I. Westervelt is president and treasurer of this mill. The East Shore Development Company of Char leston was commissioned with a cap ital of $2,000. The petitioners being C. B. Huiet and Geo. R. Fishburne. The company proposes to do a real estate and developing business. The Cherok?e Place, Inc., of Charleston, was commissioned, with a capital of $15,000, the petitioners being Walter R. Wilbur, William C. Wilbur and Sarah E. Quinn. The company pro poses to do a general real estate and developing business, stocks, bonds, etc. The Carolina Phosphate Com pany of Greenville was commissioned with a capital of $100,000. Truck Farming in Camden County. That truck farming can be made to pay handsome dividends in this section of the state was demonstrated this season by J. A. Melton, who planted on a small scale on the lower end of Fair street. He planted one fourth of an acre in cabbages and nloocod 4158 On nnf?th#>r nne fourth acre, which was planted In beets, spring turnips and onions, he cleared $70. On the same one-fourth acre, which he has gathered all the vegetables, he has a very promising crop of tomatoes, which he expects tc make at least 550 on. The soil of this county is said to be especially suited for truck farm ing, particularly the sandy land north and east of Camden. "Bill Bugs" Do Much Damage. Professor Thomas of Clemson Col lege spent a day inspecting a corn field of Mr. Huggins near the Wateree river, which has been( practically ruined by "bill bugs." Prof. Thorn as says that they are of a larger va riety than the bill bugs that have been attacking the fields around Marl Doro county ana oiuer parts ui tut state and that they not only attach the roots of one plant, but go froir plant to plant and completely destroy the crop before leaving it. Mr. Thom as has sent in his report to Professoi Conradi of Clemson College, and hf hopes to be able to find a remedy for il at an early date. Killed In Presence of Mother. In the presence of his widowed mo ther and a brother, John W. Stevenson aged 20, was shot and instantly killec by William Poole, a boy about 1? years old, also the son of a widow The tragedy occurred at the Manches ter mill village, Rock Hill, both of the boys having been operatives in thai mill. It was another case of the "un loaded gun.". The boys w.ere playing with the pistol, the weapon being ir some way discharged and the unfor tunate boy was shot through thf | heart. Trustees For Aiken Institute. A primary election was held her* to nominate three trustees for the I Aiken institute and the city public schools, the county board of education having to reappoint the old board or a new one after petitions freely signed by the people had been presented fol lowing a split-up caused by the forced resignation of Prof. D. R. Riser, whc has been principal of the schools. The county board called the primary to al low the people to decide who shall be the three trustees and the nominees will be appointed. Politics in Greenville County. So far only three candidates have announced for the legislature from Greenville county, these three being Walter M. Scott, Frank Epps and C. D. Smith. In the race for the senate to succeed W. L. Mauldin are A. H Dean and Wilton H. Karle. The new apportionment gives Greenville six representatives and it appears that three more men will have to be press ed into service. Ordinarily at thi | time the woods are full of legtelatir ! timber, and no one seems to be ab! j 10 account for the deficiency now. Mmational SlNMSQIOOl Lesson (By E. O. SELLERS, Director of Eve ning Department, The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) i rftonii rnn mi v i A lcoouiv run juli it. / THE SEED IN FOUR KINDS OF SOIL. LESSON TEXT?Mark 4:1-21. GOLDEN TEXT?"Receive with meek ness the Implanted word which la able to save your souls." James 1:21. Jesus tells us plainly why he taught so much by means of parables (Matt. 13:10-13) viz., to teach the truth to those who sought It, aad to hide it from those who refused to receive it. The truth had to be taught, hence the parable, that those to whom it was given to know the mysteries of the kingdom might know and understand but that to the others It might be hid den (Mark 4:11-12). We have In this lesson one of the best known of the master's many parables. Like all the rest Jesus draws his picture from the common experiences of life. Jesus uses the fields, the nome, etc., wnne Paul In his preaching and teaching draws from the city, the army, the markets, etc. We have In this pic ture the seed, the sower and the soil. We must turn to the parable accounts In Luke and Matthew to get the full and the complete picture. What Is the seed? Luke records that Jesus told the disciples that the seed Is the \*ord of God (Luke 8:11). Mark also tells us practically the same tnmg m v. 14 or tne lesson. a greai deal 1b being made today of seed se lection and some wonderful results have been obtained., How much more important for us who deal with immor tal bouIs that we select the best, viz., the word of God. 8ought Not Adulation. Next the sower (v. 4). Notice he went forth not to S-O-A-R, nor is it recorded that he was S-O-R-E. He did not have a grouch nor did he enter into his work that he might receive the adulation of men (Matt. 6:2). tt hnwovpr soil that seems to be most emphasized in this lesson, both in the direct teaching and also In the explanation of the parable. There are four kinds of soil and It is also very significant the manner by which the seed came into contact with each kind of soil. "Some fell by the wayside." The path was well trod den. the ground was preoccupied, e. g., used for other purposes rather than to yield a harvest. It was hard to be broken and hence it was an easy mat ter for the birds of the air (Satan v. 15) soon to pluck It away. We need to remember that if men receive with meekness the implanted word theTe will be of course no Buch opportunity for the evil one. The trouble is that In this case the word was not implant ed. Thus it is that one-fourth of the seed is lost. That the result is a de plorable one is shoton in Heb. 2:1-4. The seed in this case fell "by" the wnvafdfl in next it fell "on" the rocky ground. The first is the picture of the heedless, this Is a picture of the superficial ones. Oh for a time they did run well, they even received the word with gladness (v, 16) but they had no stability; they lacked the element of persistence;'their surround ings were superficial, there was no chance for the seed to get a real grip upon their lives. Luke tells us what the master taught about the man who, before building a tower sat down to consider the cost. We cannot build exoept upon a rock if the structure is to be a stable one. We mnt not play at our religion, 'tis a grim reality, a glorious abandonment. It must reach the bottomless deeps of our souls. All else must be eliminated. Pniil + hc Lrifit. In the third place Jesus speaks of seed that fell "among" the thorns. Here in this worldly soil it is not so much the character of the soil as the character of that which already occu pied the soil ere the sower sowed the seed. The cares of this world, the deceitfulness of riches and "other things" (v. 19) had so entered in that the good seed never had a real chance in the soil of that human heart, hence It was choked and yielded no fruit. There was no real grip of the will, no whole-hearted surrender. How often j these thorns, "the cares of life," keep J the housewife, or the business man i "i""r fmm fhr? ixrr>rri HnW nftpn thA ! "deceltfulness of riches" snare men so as to choke the word that at one time gave such promise In their lives. And then the "lusts and other things" which the evil one so well knows how to use that he may keep us from the word, for he knows that by It we may j be saved (Luke 8:12). We have thus seen three-fourths of : the word lost. Of the remaining fourth which fell "Into" (R. V.) the j good soil, not all yielded the same re turn. It all brought forth (v. 7) It all yielded. It all sprang up, but not all! In the same ratio. We ought to re member at this point that this parable plainly teaches us that we who receive the implanted seed, we who receive and obey shall in turn become the seed of the kingdom. If, as Luke records, we receive the word in good and hon est hearts, if we hear It, hold it fast, Jt will bring forth fruit. The process will not necessarily be rapid, we will Vn-tn<T forth with nntienre /"Luke 8:15). God speaking by the mouth of Moses exclaimed: "Oh that there were eruch an heart in them, that they would fear me and keep all of my command ments always that it might be well with them and their children forever." (Dent 5:29.) What is it to receive the word with meekness? Clearly it is a volitional act upon the part of him who hears. He allows the word to act. He does not frraish the life germ of the seed hut does furnish the proper soil condi tions whereby the germinating princi ple of the seed may bring forth fruit, Tt is a definite submission of our lives to the active principles of the ilving word. With resoluteness we submit ourselves to its requirements and per mit it to do its work of saving. GHOSTS EVER BOTHER YOU? If So, Southern Negro Folks Say These Simple Precautions Will Chase 'Em. As a part of the folklore of the ne gro folks the superstitions of slavery days are of great Interest The fol lowing are some of the negro's beliefs about ghosts: To feel a hot breath of air strike you at twilight signified the nearby presence of a ghost. Should you wish to avoid him, stop and turn your coat and trousers and hat wrong side out and the spirit cannot encounter you. If, however, he is a pugnacious sprite and approaches despite the change, turn and address him thus: "In the name of the Lord, what do you want?" Whereupon he will tell you his business upon earth, then depart and never, never trouble you again. If, on the other hand, it is a prowling gboet who crawls under the house, bumps against the floor, makes strange sounds, and whispers In the midnight hours, you have only to put In a new floor and he will do so no more. Some ghosts are obtrusive and will not only prowl about the house, but creep In through the crack of the door In the wee small hoars of the night, and, once Inside, expand to vast pro portions. To spare yourself any dis turbance in this way, sow mustard seed all about the doorstep Just before going to bed, or place a sieve on the doorstep. Before entering, the spirit will have to count all the holes in the sieve or all the mustard seeds, and by this time daylight will come and he will have to go. As the counting for one night will not do for another you are allways safe.?Southern Workman. ii nnf>r rnminn iiii-rti MLmuoi rnHNiiu vviin ITCHING ECZEMA , "Eight years ago I got eczema all over my hands. My fingers fairly bled and It itched until it almost drove me frantic. The eruption began with Itching under the skin. It spread fast from between the fingers around the nails and all over the whole hands. I got a pair of rubber gloves in order to wash dishes. Then It spread all over the left side of my chest A fine doc tor treated the trouble two weeks, but did me no good. I cried night and day. Then I decided to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment but without much hope as I had gone so long. There was a marked change the second day, and so on until I was entirely cured. The' Cuticura Soap we have always kept In our home, and we decided after that lesson that It Is a cheap soap In prioe and the very best In quality. My husband will use no other soap In his shaving mug." (Signed) Mrs. O. A. Selby, Redonda Beach, Cal., Jan. 15, 1911. Although Cutlcura ! Soap and Ointment are sold by drug gists and dealers everywhere, a sam- ' pie of each, with' 32-page book, will be mailed free . on application to "Cutlcura," Dept, L, Boston. "Mug" Is Overworked Word. The most overworked word In the 1 Englishman's vocabulary of slang Is j "Mug." As a noun It may mean a ! face, a fool, or a student who prefers reading to sport. As a verb Its mean ings are still more varied. It may mean to study hard, or to strike In the face. It also means to rob or swindle, and among actors to grimace or make ! faces. To mag up is also, in 'theatrical parlance, to make up. Finally, to mug one's self Is to get 1 drunk, the resulting condition being 1 one of mugginess. There is more ob vious sense in this last use of the 1 word than in some of the others, for alehouses, in the eighteenth century, were commonly known as mughouses. Mug is the English equivalent of the German Zug, which Mark Twain found 1 to mean everything. A new sense of the verb "mug" in the American elang is to photograph a face. rur run/ icon ? nbiinu. Isaac Sheath, who has Just died In the workhouse at the age of seventy eight, lived the life of a hermit for nearly forty years at Newport, Jsle of Wight. He occupied a mud-hut which he erected on a piece of waste land in the village of Chale, but the hut became so dilapidated that the rural district council ordered its de struction. Sheath was greatly exas perated by the council's interference, and before he left for the workhouse he burned the hut to the ground. Mice and birds had grown so accustomed to the old man and his lonely ways that they used to come and feed from his hand.?London Mail. The New Way. "Going to your summer cottage this year?" "No; we've decided .to stay in the city." "But I thought you were so fond of the country?" "We used to be, but now we prefer to stay at home, where we can get fresh milk, eggs and butter every morning." First Religious Book in America. The first religious book published 01. the American continent was printed In the City of Mexico by order of the Roman Catholic bishop there. This was the first work of any kind from mQvable type issued in the new world and bears date 1645. In point of col laborators the most pretentious work ont lq "Thfl puuuoucu UU VM1U VWUV4UVXV ? ? ? Catholic Church in the United States," which has six thousand different co- j authors, all but a dozen of whom are actively Identified in some way with the American hierarchy. ( Oldest City In the World. Doctor Harkov, a Russian savanv once affirmed that Samara, on the right bank of the Tigrus, near Bag dad, is the oldest city extant. Relics now discovered show that Samara flourished before the arrival of the Semites in Chaldea or Mesopotamia, 3,000 B. C. Charity In Compromise. The best methods of compromise ire always the simplest, and the sim )lest are founded on grounds of .nutual charity. . Y-y;. '.* B I L T b'kl alcohol-3 per cent XWtfetable Preparation for As - simllating rtieFoodandReguJa ting the 5 lomachs and Bowels of Infants/Child ki:n "5> Si * k t {J? ? ii Promotes Digestion,Cheerful ness and Rest .Con (dins neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral Not Narcotic Pnrpt SOU DrSAMVElffTOTER PumpJtin S**d MxS?na PixktlU S*Jt4 . JniuSfJ * _ j Sttd ClerjttJ S?faf H?jt&yrrt* Ff*ror ) A perfect Remedy for Constipa tion , Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Fever ish ness and LOSS of sleep Fac Simile Signature of ? The Cektaur Company, NEW YORK. A(6 months old 35 Do?.s-.)SCk?ts Guaranteed under the Fooda^ Exact Copy of Wrapper. INCOMPLETE RETURN8. n i V ? % W st Lawyer?How often wai Mr. Millions married? Second Lawyer?Can't tell you. The notices of contests over the estate have onlv just begun to come in. When Your Eyes Need Care Try Marine Eye Remedy. Mo Smarting?Feel* Fine?Acta Quickly. Try It for Bed, Weak, Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Illus trated Book in each Package. Murine is compounded by our Oculists?not a "Patent Med icine"?but used In successful Ptayslclans'- Prac tice for many yean. Now dedicated to the Pub ic and sold l>y Uninglsts at 26c and fiOcper Bottle. Murine Kye BalreTn Aseptic Tubes, Xc and 40c. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chloago One Way to Make Country Level. The Newly Weds were driving along a very hilly road In northern Missouri. < "Such horrid hills!" she exclaim- , ed. "I think there are entirely too J many of them." "Either that," replied the man, "or ! there are only half enough." i Burduco Liver fowaar Nature's Remedy: Is purely vegetable. : As a cathartic, its action is easy, mild and effectual. No griping, no nausea, makes a sweet breath and pretty com plexion. Teaches the liver to act Bold by all medicine dealers, 25c. - I It's easier for a mother to train .up , her son in the way he should go than it Is for her to prevent him from go ing some other woman's way a few rears later. A splendid and highly recommended remedy for tired, weak, Inflamed eyes, ind granulated eyelids, is Paxtine An- , Liseptlc, at druggists, 25c a box or sent postpaid on receipt of price by The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass. A man thinks a girl is perfectly J proper who refuses to kiss him?be* ? :ause he can't think of any other rea- ] son why she should refuse. , ] For SUMMER HEADACHES Hicks' CAPUDINE 1* the bcni. remedy?no natter what causes them?whether from the tieat, sitting- In draughts, feverish condition, etc. 10c., 25c. and 60c. per bottle at medicine stores. i A Matter of Names, . "What is the difference between ' pomme de terre and potato?" "About . :wo dollars."'?Harvard Lampoon. r And many a sober young man turns >ut to be a gay old boy. It always makes good! What? Garfield Tea, the Natural Laxative, composed entirely )f pure, wholesome and healthglving herbs. A woman laughs when she can and veeps when she will.?Proverb. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrnp for Children :eethlng, softens the gums, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle. When a man's conscience troubles lim he thinks he has indigestion. Garfield Te? a laxative of superior qual i V/ir thn?? Kufft>rinir with constioation. V Men may be born modest, but worn- = Ship Us1 We pay the highest market valu< exchange value in woolen blank Send good size sample ai advise you the highest to Spray, Nor THE THREAD Ml SPRAY WOOLEN M m have to acquire all they get. jgjr "Alt g friends are ^jg B so surprised I HI at my ' . JH Skin" BBk **Z h*r? bcea'taklacJMIJB. Yob en ee the improvement in my blood. I htm /r*V 4 This is what Mr. H. Turner of Lynchburg, Va., writes u?J And he hits the nail pa the head when he says the Im provement is in his blood. 4 Impure blood is the real source of all these distressing" skin complaints. 'And the reason our Botanic Blood Balm dispels them so quickly when other remedies fail, is because of its unusual power to cleanse the blood thoroughly; and re new it with fresh pure vitality. No matter how severe and ob stinate your case may be, there's hope for you in B.B.B. Your mon ey back if U fails to help you. If the druggist can't supply you, write to The Blood Bafaa u adelphia or St. Louis. tfprna When all else fails Just RRR A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. In this age of research and experiment, all nature Isransackedby tbesdenUllcfortbecomfortand hap plnessof man. Science has Indeed made giant stride* in the put oontury, and among the?by no means least Important?dlaoorenes In medicine la that of Therapion, which has been need with great success In Pred cn Hospitals and that It Is worthy the attention of those who suffer from kidney, bladder, neirons diseases,chrotrie weakneBses.nloers.skln eruptions, piles, there Is no doubt. In fact It stems erldent from the big stir created amongst specialists, that THERAPION Is destined to cast into obllrlonall those questionable remedies that were formerly the sole reliance of medical men. It Is of course impos sible to tell sufferers all we should like to tell them in this short article, but those who would like to know more about this remedy that haa effected so many?we might almost say, miraculous cure, should send addressed envelope for FBEB book to Dr. LeClero Med. Co., Harprstock Road.Uampstead, London, Bng. and decide forthemselves whether the New French Remedy "THERAPION"Ho. 1, NoT* or No. 8 Is what they require and hare been seeking In Tain during a life of misery, suffering. 111 health uid unhapplness. Therapion Is soldby druggists oi mall 91.00. Fougera Co., 90 Beekman SL, New York. TEETHING CHILDREN are a source of great anxiety to their parents. T* in hsarfrsndinff tfl them to see- the little ones suffer. We wish every mother knew, as we know, of tbe woo* derful efficacy of L( DR. BIQOERf Huckleberry Cordial in al 1 cases of teething, when accompanied by ?lic, diarrhoea, dysentery or any kind of bowel rouble. A bottle would then be in every bouse for smergenciet. Ask your druggist. Serial No. f57tw Price 25c and 50c per bottle. Send (or Confederate Veteran Souvenir Book free. Mfd. only by Haltiwanger-TaylorDrug Co, Atlanta, Ga. Kodak Finishing Cheapest prices on earth by photographic specialists. De veloping Brownie films 5c, 3} and 3A xoc. Prints 2c and 4c. Mail yonr films to KODAK WISHING COMPANY, Dept. F, Greenville, & C. DAISY FLY KlLLER g^f X tin. Neat, clean op namental, conrenlent cheap. Luti all > 01. Made of metal, oantsplll or tip over; will not soil or lnjare anything. Guaranteed effective. Sold by deal?ra or 6 sent prepaid for IL. LUtOLD gOKX&fl. 160 DsXalb Art., Brooklya, H. T. iSHORTNESS of bream relieved In 21 hoars. Swelling usually cone In one week. Write for symptom blank and testimonials. Address DR. PATTERSON, Dropsy Specialist, Kdgewood Avenuo, Atlanta, Goorgla KODAKS and High Grade Finishing. Mail orders given Spe cial Attention. Prires reasonable. Scrvice prompt. Send for Price List. LANNJUl'S UtT BTOBX, C1UELEST0X, S. C. V. N. U.( CHARLOTTE, NO. 27-1912. if our Wool e in cash, or will give you full ets, white, gray, tan or plaid nd we will immediately cash value delivered \ th Carolina. ILLS COMPANY ILL, Spray, N. C.