fR.
Btonc, 1
Bowprob
world
0 tho
c can
orlsts
1 says,
3 etill
-as it
ago?
c, tierc-ady
of the
! genre
in
ince,"
"jnpiaimng taxpayers label it,
ML Is more, is certain to steadMse
itsproportion of the work,
Velights of motoring come to
^ generally appreciated and .
are still further cheapened
Mrl Lulled. So much for the
Mm hument against the automobe
J1 at from a sordidly eco fjjJjint
of view, thero is somebe
said for spending money
/broads and still would be even
~j2ing were limited to the rich.
?*3)ads, of course, attract the
He lays out his tours in
lflras he can over highways of
surface and well proportioned
hJ The townships, counties and
vylvhere these most abound will.
r?re, oe most patronized by the
jft fraternity?and get the largJre
of their money.
In illustration of this. Sir Maryway
cites the County of Kent,
Bis already famous throughout
Id for its fine, well-kept high
During the August bank holi rer
4000 cars were garaged at
lone. Most of them came from
le Kent. Assuming that each
lent $50 during the three days,
liunty profited by its good roads
I extent of some $200,000.
Ing convinced, as we can hardly
ft. ? be, that the motor car is going
ly a larger and larger part in
B I distance transportation, our inle
ingenuity should be directed
Jready is in many sections) to-I
I making a road surface better
Ml to withstand the rapidly turnlubber
tire, and less dusty than
j resent macadam. With all tho
isigns pointing indubitably to more
land mora motoring every year, the
continued outcry for "anti" legislation
against dust and road injury is
singularly pointless. What the conI
ditions obviously call for are better
roads and duBt preventives. The International
Highway Congress, which
meets in Paris next month, is a move
in the right direction, and may mark
new oppch in the history of roa3
'Making.?New York Globe.
m
For Better Roads.
I Many Americans who live in or
' lear large cities would be surprised
jo hear it stated that the United
^States has the poorest roads of any
jnivillzed country in the world. Nevertheless,
the statement is declared
by all who have had an opportunity
to learn by experience to be
unquestionably true, when the roads
jof the whole country are considered.
Lately there has been much criticism
jof the automobile as being defktructive
of good roads. The damago
|fs so great that in France the GovHernment
has been forced to take up
the matter, and is even now studying
Preventive plans. In the United
States, however, it may be that tho
automobile will yet prove a powerful
mnuence in better roads. The Amsr- '
lean Automobile Association has reIcently
held a two days' good road3
Iconventlon In Buffalo, at which provision
was made (or practical demonstrations
of the best methods of 1
building and repairing, and for 1
jeriments looking toward the dlsrery
of a binding material which
tJ 11 not be sucked out by the pneu- 1
.tic tires. There aro signs, too,
's Youth's Companion, that the old
*j [ley of throwing upon the towns <
k j > burden of building the roads and
If1 ?ptng them in repair is to be super\
' led by the more sensible plan of
fving the State do it. The towns
111, of course, care for their own 1
eets, but the main highways should i
butijjgAnd cared for by the State,
jU th^ are in France, Germany and
/ Hrerland. The National Govern9Et
has decided to send the Direcjt
of the Department of Roads to
mm imei uniiuimi gooa roacis convcnJLon
which will open In Franoe in
Bctober, and at which the problem of J
Bio automobile and the roada will
BMttlve especial attention. ,
Fame. I
}|Whe Incumbent of an old church in <
asked a party of Americans to '
jP^t^ils parochial school. After a 1
,'i \lon he invited them to question 1
^ iholars, and one of the party
1 Vd the invitation. 1
Mfcta \lc boy," said he to a rosy
lad, "can you tell mo who <
' J Washington was?" /
\surr," was the smiling reply. 1
' va 'Merlcan gen'ral." i
| right. And can you tell mo
^ V ^jg^MFashington was revfes?
was remarkable
was slkenco.?Cas- i
^8
SfS?Wfcv;- fF- y
1 ^
Photograph Frames.
The latest frames for photographs
from Paris have a light blje mat
which makes an attractive setting for
a picture. A framer can easily duplicate
one, as the colored mat is really
the thing and can be chosen to match
or contrast with any room. One
often does well to supply their own
mat when having pictures framed,
for certain rooms, especially if tapestry
is used. Many picture shops
can furnish handsome silk or cloth
mats, and it is cheaper to use these
and quite as satisfactory, ns one must
purchase so small a piece for one
picture.?New York Evening Post.
Lamp JViades Important.
When choosing lamp shades for a
room remember that color is of more
importance than the material used.
Porcelain and colored glass are often
very satisfactory, but softer and more
pleasing effects are obtained with
shades of paper or silk. Ee sure to
choose a shade which distributes the
light properly, at the same time saving
the eyes from glare. The color
of the shade should harmonize with
the walls. Red walls reflect red light
best, and green walls are best suited
for green shades. Contrasting colors
dim the light and make a room appear
gloomy.?New Yorh Evening
Post.
New Rugs From Old Carpets.
Our upper hall is a passage hall in
antique oak with green and brown I
burlap. The caroet on the stair* I
leading to it is brown, old yellow and
green. In recarpetlng the hall it was
our wish to use the same carpet as
on the stairs, but when we wanted to
order it we found that the design
was no longer on the loom and that
It was Impossible to get any more of
it. Nothing else seemed to match in
color or design and we were sadly
perplexed. .
At last a thought came to us. We
gathered together the Wilton and velvet
carpets that were so worn and
faded from their latest service in the
laundry that the storage attic
wouldn't take them in. Even the
rag man wouldn't pay his customary
cents for them. These we sent to a
rug company to have two new rugs
made of them in sizes of two and
one-half feet by fourteen feet and
two and one-half feet by five feet.
These firms weave any old carpets
you may have into durable rugs and
are highly to be commended. When I
mir nM ? *- Ji-X ?
icucu, WUI11 UUL, UITLV TUgS
were returned to us we found them
transformed into two beautiful rug3
of softest color. They were woven
as a filler and contained grays, yellows,
light browns and ?n old French
blue. They cost just $6.
For weaving old carpets into new
rugs I am told the ingrains and Brussels
are preferable. If you have any
old carpets about the house do not
be ashamed of them and throw them
away. Keep them until you need a
new rug. It is also well to tell the
weaver that you want a blended color
effect and what the predominating
tone should be. Then, if your carpets
do not have the requisite colors
me weaver can a<Jd the color in new
materials at a cost of eight cents a
yard.?Good Housekeeping.
flKu 'ilff & now to
^w8&f ^ pkepabe tffeh
Fried Squashes.?Cut the squash
Into thin sllceB, and sprinkle it with
Bait; let it stand a few minutes; then
beat two eggs and dip the squash into
the egg; then fry it brown in butter.
Breaded Sausages.?Wipe the sausages
dry. Dip them in beaten egg
and bread crumbs; put them in the
frying bucket and plunge into boiling
fat. Cook ten minutes. Serve with
a garnish of toasted bread and parsley.
American Toast.?To one egg thoroughly
beaten, put one cup of sweet
milk and a little salt; slice light
bread and dip into the mixture, allowing
each slice to absorb some of
the milk; then brown on a hot buttered
griddle; spread with butter and
serve hot.
Pear Preserves.?For each halfbushel
of pears take the juice pressed
from four quarts of cranberries;
make a syrup of the cranberry juice,
adding one cup of water to every
quan of juice and two cups of sugar.
Sluimer the pears in the syrup till
Lender and add one-third stick cinnamon
for every quart jar. Seal air
tight.
Cream Pie.?A piece of butter the
Bite of an egg; two-thirds of a teasup
of sugar; one teacupful of cream;
one tablespoonful of flour. Stir butLer,
sugar and flour together, then
sdd ^the cream and flavor with
vanilla; pour into a pan lined with
pastry and bake. Let cool and spread
over the top a cupful of whipped
cream.
Potatoes a la Creme.?rHeat a cupful
of milk; stir in a jfeaplng tablespoonful
of butter cut up in as much
flour; stir until smooth and thick;
pepper and salt, and add two cupfuls
of cold boiled potatoes, sliced, and a
little very finely chopped parsley.
Shake over the fire until the potatoes
are hot all though, and pour Into a
leap dish.
cf^ I
BABY'S SKIN ERUPTION CURED.
Was So Sore, Irritating and raiiiful
Tnat Little Sufferer Could Not
Sleep?Scratched Constantly?
Cuticura's Eflieacy Proven.
"When uhout two and a half years old
my daughter tiroke out on her hips and the
upper parts of her legs with a very irritating
Mnd painful eruption. It began in October:
the first I noticed was a little red surface
and a constant desire on her part to
scratch her limbs. She could not sleep and
the eruptions got sore, and yellow water
came out of thcin. I had two doctors treat
her, hut she grew worse under their treatment.
Then 1 bought the Cutieuru Remedies
and only used them two weeks when
she waR entirely well. This was in February.
She has never had another rough
place on her skin, and she is now fourteen
years old. Mrs. R. U. Whitaker, Winchester,
Tcun., Sept. 22, 1938."
Potter Drug &, Chetn. Corp., Sole Props,
of Culicura Remedies, Roston, Mass.
A mule reasons with his hind feet,
but he makes himself understood.
Red, Weak. Weary. Watery Eves
Relieved by Murine Eye Remedy.
Compounded by Experienced Physicians.
Conforms to Pure ) od and Drier Laws.
Murine Doesn't Sin t; Soothes Eye Pain.
You cannot ccv.vinee the other
fellow until you convince yourself.
Piled Cured In fl to 14 Days.
Psio Ointment is guaranteed to cure any
ciceol I telling. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles in 6 to 14 daya or mouev refunded. fiOc.
Learn to show a thorough interest
in a customer or any person approaching
you; try to look at the
matter from his standpoint as well
as your own.
OFTEN THE CASE.
Women Struggle Hopelessly Along,
Suffering Backache, Dizzy Spells,
Languor, Etc.
Women have bo much to go through
in life that It's a pity there Is so much
suffering from backache
and other common
curable kidney
ills- h y?u suffer so.
jjruui uy mis wom{JBjYlan-s
example. Mrs.
|RAArtiBiy?H Martin Douglass, 52
Cedar St., Kingston,
jogfeSgf^T^ a lame, aching back,
/? aches, and a feeling
of languor. Part of
the time I conld not attend to my
work and irregularity of the kidney
secretions was annoying. Doan's Kidney
Pills brought me prompt relief."
Sold by all dealers. 50c. a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Took Him on Probation.
Elizabeth's father had died when
she was a tiny baby, and for four
years she had ruled her mother and
every one with whom she came in
eontaet. Mueli to her surprise she
was one day introduced to a "new
papa." She looked him over carefully,
then, after iuueh coaxing, she
eilmbed upon his knee and listened
as he told her of the many nice things
he would do for her mother and her,
finally asking whether she would love
him just a little. She looked him
squarely in the eye and said: "Yes,
if you do all you promise. I may like
you, but I tell you now, if you try
to be boss around here, we just won't
have you for our husband!"?The
February Delineator.
Avoid being influenced for the
wrong by other persons, have a purpose
of your own, weigh counsel, but
act from your own best thought.
WANTS HER
w. T^rT\nr\T^n
LfclitK
PUBUSHED
For Benefit of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills
Minneapolis, Minn,?"I was a Rreat
sufferer from female troubles which
I'd^T t'1 cau8e<* a weakness
condition of the
system. 1 read so
jmBl ' much of what I,ydia
gfc, v I K. Pinkham's VegW.\.
( table Compound
^ had done for other
|p|j suffering women ^ I
lielpme. and I must
ray it did help me
pains all left me, \
Few stronger, and v ithin three months
was a perfectly well woman.
"I want this'letter made public to
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia E. Piiikham's Vegetable
Compound."? Mrs. Joiin 0. Moldan,
2115 Second St., North, Minneapolis,
Minn.
Thousands of unsolicited and genuine
testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is mad6
exclusively from roots and herbs.
AVnmon whA suffor 4-V.ft? At
^?n v?iu biiuor ui9tressing
ills peculiar to their sex should
not lose sight of these facts or doubt
the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
If you want special advtoe write
to Mm. Pink bam, at Lynn, Mans.
She will treat your letterasstrlctlj
confident! ah^^sr 20 yean she
liM be on -.??*? ? j
keaitaSe- 1\
- ?a-^'iM.
.V
ONION SEED
KinU Per Snlzer's cat slog, rarre 127. 2E32H
i 3 Largest growers of "ttlon and vegetable Vf
, 3] seels !n the world. Pig catalog free; or, jfa]
3 send 16c In stairps and receive catalog and |fl
i <1 1000 kernels each of onions, carrots, celery, |
S radishes. IthO each lettuce, rutabaga, tur- R
I nlos, 100 pan.'.ev, :r\J tomatoes, KM melons, if
| 12t/> charming flower seeds, In all 10,000 ker- '
J Mh, easily worth si of any man's money, s
H Or, send '20c. end we will ndd ono package f1
J of Earliest Peep O'Day Sweet Corn. \
salzcr sen co.. ecx a. c? l? c.-t>n?, wis. ;
6??- ?Ei
| API I Tom PATKNT by our new method. De^
J" ] I nH?n*irme It t?> tin*JoivlltiK CAplfnllnta and
w ? ? ? "-m iiiur.uttirers nl Mmllsnn S piarr tfr.Muu.
I New York. tVrlio NATION At. PATENT * NOVELTY
I EXHIBITION CO.. Krai Estate Itlilg.. Phlla-Pa
XANTHINE hair
Rcsturi'slirav Hair ?o Natural Color. Hemoves
Dandruff and Scurf Invigorates and
firevents the H air from fnlling oft. For sale
ly Richmond. Lynchliurr. Va.. and Baltimore,
Md.. Druggists or sent direct by
XANTHINE COMPANY. KICHMOND.VA
I SI per boillf. Sumplr bn'lte 3Sc by null.
Circular* A?*ni on H uumt
f ABBAGE PLANTSST
V to please purchaser. All varieties now
ready for shipment. Small lots Si.25 per "M":
lots of 5.000 or over at tl.00 per"M" and special
prices on largo orders. We give quicker Mid
prompter service than any other grower In S.C.
and we solicit your valued patronage. Write '
for our "BOOKLET" on the growth and cultivation
of Cabbage, written by Goo. L. Sands.
The GEO. L. SANDS CO..Box 5.1<autowles.S.C.
CAPUDINE
CURES COLDS
and GR1PP aTS22
Relieves the aches and feveriBhness.
Contains No AeotanlHdo
Business Maxims.
Don't ask the girl to share your lot
untilit is paid for.
No man's quarrel is good enough
to make your own.
It's a wise boy who learns what he
ought not to know.
Deafness Cannot Be Cored
Sylocal applications oh ttaevcannot r< ach the
ttieeased portion of the ear. There is only on?
way to cure deafness, anil that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafuesa is canted by on
rotlamed condition of the mucous liuiui; ot
Vue Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed
you have a rambling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed
jCaafness is too result, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restored
to its normal condition, bearing will
bedestroved forever. Nine cases ont of ten
are caused by catarrh, which is nothlngbuton
inflamed conditio 1 of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
saso of Deafness (caused byca tarrb) that cannot
be curedby Hall's Catarrh Cnre. Send for
Circulars free. F.J.Cheney & Co.,Toledo,O.
Sold by Druicgiats, ~&c.
Take Hall's Family Fills for constipation.
The great majority of errors are
made through carelessness. Learn to
care; be exact; strive to have it absolutely
right?making a mistake in
j business is like falling down in a
' I foot race?-it is a set-back.
I
Entirely Well of Eczema?Teiterinc
Did the Work,
i "I had eczema on nay chest for seven
?rears and It looked like a piece of rusty
ron; the torture was almost unbeatable.
1 | One of your salesmen offered to pay for
the Tetterlne If It did not cure me. I
! used less than three boxes and am en
i tlrely well."
Clem Klnard, Ruffln. S. C.
' Tettclne cure* Eczema. Tetter, Ring
i Worm, Ground Itch. Itching Piles, In'!
font's Sore Head. Pimples. Bolls. Rou^h
I Scaly Patches cut the Pace, Old Itching
j Sores. Dandruff. Cankered Scalp, -hinlons.
Corns. Chilblains and every form of
Skin Disease. Tette'lne 50c; Tetterlne
Soap 25c. Your drugdat, or b- mall from
the manufacturor, The Shuptrlne Co.,
Savannah. Ga.
A bov thinks more of a sore toa
; than all the rest.
Only One "Bromo Quinine"
That ih Laxative Bromo Quinine. Leok
for the signature ol K. \V. Urova. Used the
World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 23c.
The average man is the one who
believes he is above the average.
Do not neglect constipation, for this condition
poisons the blood and leads to chronic
in ueuun. uarneia tn, tie mild herb
laxative, corrects constipation, keeps the
blood pure, and the hcaltli good.
If you cannot whip a man any
other way you may flatter liiiu.
Rrcnks a Cold Promptly.
The following formula Is a never
falling remedy for colds:
Ono ounce of compound syrup of
Sarsaparilla, one ounce Torls compound
and half plat of good whiskey;
mix and shake thoroughly each time
and use in doses of a tablespoonful
every four hours.
This will frequently cure an acute
cold In twenty-four hours. The Ingredients
can be gotten at any drug
There probably is a wrong side to
everything?except maybe the right
woman.
Every Woman Will lie Interested.
If you have pains in the back. Urinary,
Bladder or Kidney trouble, and want a
pleasant horb cure for woman's ills, try
Mother Gray's Australian Leaf. It is a reliable
regulator. All Druggists ISO cts. Sam
pie free. The MotherGray Co.,LeRoy,N.Y.
Many a pleasant flow of language
is uninterupted by an idea.
d d e pir
djj.d .m
Cur I hrough itvo blood ?~4T
nam
i^sssrvz
I A GUARANTEED CUfr# V,1 }>
iiili
Dl*tun?rr. Inflrc^jf p>.?, ^ ||23$? 7til Ye*
Epliootlt gfl Pth Ycr
Catarrh,! rC?.^-f^ ^ 91,! Y?
r_ , ^ lemV.^^p^l l"tll Ye;
; EaJejclotu |? UryWiuP S^&Psll 1 Mh Yo.i
J? f%lfli 12th Yen
^ Oh-ct l.*5th Yea
; Be*K??lifcaa4fe|?214t" Y?''
I teggsagrijWm~
spi
Co?hon. Indlena^G0SH1
CRESCENT PLO^
They are the l*?si plows over mud" fo
ever.x line of work on the farm. Ll?rl
^ajj^^and eoonomlenl In repn' no IkiM h
For
Croup
Tonsilitis
and I
A quick and powerful remedy is needed
Sloan's Liniment has cured many cases of applied
both ipside and outside of the thro
duces the inflammation, and relieves the di
Sloan's Li:
gives quick relief In all cases of asthma, I
and pains in the chest. Price, 25c.. a
Dr. Karl S. Sloan, I
FURS tsaT^ll ^
Hides and /*o?t3CS
wool ^ ^^3
Feathers, Tallow, Beeswax, CI?eng, W rp
Golden Seal.i Yellow Root J. May Apple, T| .
Wild Ginger, etc. We an dealerst AN1
established in 1856?"Over haK a century in I FAR
Louisville"?and can do better far you than I SAL
agents or comrrumoo merchants. Rderence, _T
any Bank in Louisville. Writs (or weekly I .
price list and dtipping tags. I SEE
1 M. Babel 4l Sons, I SEE
m E. Market St. LOUISVILLE, KY. | BE A
???wS TOE
JOHN WHITE &C0. jfljgjife- "AR
?3 ALL
T?mfiiT gT
<U c ?orv " I
MU. U- V/V< |
Nil
SHAFTING, PULLEYS, BELTS 3
LOMBARD IRQM WORKS,'AUGUSTA, GA.
es, Itching; Humors, Rhe
Poison, Eczema, Bon
B. B B. (Botanic Blond Baliul in the only "Innd reined'
ie blood and men purifies It? srndlnir a flood of pure, rlol
trfaoe. Bono*. Joint*. and wherever the dlteaae Is 1 oca to
leer*. Pltnpl**. Krnptlone are Coaled and cured, pains ar
?aae, swelllne* subside \pletely chanires the
>ndltlnn, elvtnsr th^shlr 4 hue of perfect hot
or?t old eases. bottle at all l>rt
?r houie cure ft writing BLOOD
Ibr'?
' *
T
POHN E! ,
very remarkable preparation is now
s the greatest Constitutional Kenicdjr
r>\v!i for lirood Mares. Colts. Stallion*
other horses: also Distemper ?moae
id Sh<?e|i This eonijKiund is made or
est nijrredi.'tits and not an atom of
is or injurious nature enters into it*
t'on. Mam persons arc now i.-rVno*
*S for Iji tJripue. Colds. Coughs. Kjo
unit-, fir., iiiui it is 11; ways sale. II
(?r Disease (Jenns from the hodv: arts
on the Wood an-! (il.twk Sl'OIWS
lold by nearly every druggist and Intrler
in the Intnl. and any can pet it for
send with remittance of price to th?
tutors. who ivill whip to your order',
paid Fiftv rents and $1.00 a bottle,
3 arid $10.90 the dozen.
Record of Annual Sales.
ir 1.0.13 Bottles Sold
ir 4.,"0l ~ j
ir 9.2V5 - - ^
sr 10. IX)
ir 40 ;??4 - "
ir 72.3W
ir lrji^o
ir l?l,W?
ir
ir f?' TCI - - .
ir rc_cro - ir
ir r? r !o - ir
r?;s.cno
or our Booklet of twelve "~orf recipes ^
ly ami stock medicines. FIlEK. ?
m MEDICAL CO., ' t
Chemists and Bcctcricioglsts, ~
EN. IND., U. S. A.
JU' Combine Every Know 4
rV Cj Feature of Perfection. ~
r the work Intended and are suitable Pew ?
I11 of draft. they save trim, are suwr
o!os 10 weaken, no l olt heads to ?nr.
Itjeet to your ntiproval by trial. Aak
irly for this plow st your dealer's. If ho
it. send us his nutne and you will bo ~
1-WflTT CO., SSu ^
is now successfully raised in
most sections of the country and
heavy yields are obtained by
the use of
WASH
es vigor to the plant and insures a
, well set stand that produces large J
who have used Potash, say 1 >
Potash is Profit
No fertilizer is complete for
elfalla without at least 10 per
cent, of Potash or 10 pounds cf
actual Potash per 100 pounds of
fertilizer. If you cannot iret such I
a fertilizer from your dealer von
' should reinforce the low yrade
poods with 2 pounds of Muriate cf *
Potash to the hundred for each per
cent, of Potash needed.
nifr.-rtlw parpIWi ptrtatnino to
JcrUllzatUm u/all erupt, etc.
rvorks, i2fc4 Candler Uldg., Atlanta |
staa St CEitCAGO?Msmtfaock Ei.
to break up an attack of croup,
croup. It acts instantly ? when
iat it breaks up the phlegm, rer
W-. l ?u:
uucuii^ ui uicaua:^.
niment
jronchitis, sore throat, tonsilitis,
Oc., and Ol.OO.
JoSiOTi, rluoG?
;eeds
E SHIP REST QUALITY FIEU>
) GARDEN SEEDS DIRECT TO
:MERS AT LOWEST WHOLE
& rKirtiS.
E SELL CLOVERS, GRASSES*
D OATS, SEED CORN, CANK
D. MILLET, COW PEAS, 80JA
NS, PEANUTS, SEED POTAS.
CABBAGE PLANTS, POTATO
TOMATO SLIPS, ONION SETS^
DEN BEANS, OARDEN FEAR,
KINDS GARDEN, FIELD A\l>
SVER SEEDS. LAND PLASTEK
' FERTILIZERS. WRITE US.
PRICES AND SAMPLES.
ATE WHAT YOU WANT.
SIMILE SEED CO. r
UPC ? " *
(u Mcona a venae, narUfc.
J*itxjhvtll*, Tetin.
umatism, Blood ,=:
e Pains. jA
t that kllU the pot eon tn
i blood direct to the iktn wV
cl wjn Ihle war Horee. W to
aeof RheurnetUm r jl fc
j * p
lUUWmUMMmWmwmt
m