University of South Carolina Libraries
PILES have suffered with pile* for thirty tlx year*. One year ago laal April I be gin taking Catcareta for coQrtiitatiou, la the court* of a week I nolkcd the pile* began to disappear and at the end of ?jx weeks they did not trouble tnc at all. CftftcareU have (lotus wonders for me. I am entirely cured and fed like a new sun." George Kryder, Napoleon, O. Seasuut, Palatabta. PoUut. Tut? Good, o Good. N?ver fclckcu.Weakou or Grip*. c.23c. MX. N#v? wW lu bulk. TUe ?on ul?cubkt *umpo4CC;C. Ciuu*ut??U t? cut* or your mou?y back. n WO fifti *? WANTED TO BE AGREEABLE ^ '? ' 'J" ?? - V rarmer'? Rather Humorous Explana*' tlon for Telling Excetdlngly "Tall" 8tory. Irving Bat< heller once told n nti?v of n farmer on tie Connecticut hills. "Pretty steop land for planting. Isn't It?" h visitor miked the tiller of ttfe '?oil. "Pretty steep," the farmer assented. "I suppose It's quite difficult to plant your corn?" "Quito difficult," eamo the echo, The visitor wan interested, and would not l?e put off with short re plies. "Kb --how do you manage to plant on this hill?" he.persisted. .. The farmer gazed at him pityingly. "We have to shoot It all Into the earth with shotguns, stranger," he as i ?ured his guest. The visitor gsupcd. "Renlly?" he ejaculated. "Really now? Is timt ao tually true?" The farmer sighed and turned upon hii? KUfst a look of withering scorn. "No, that isn't true," ho answered. ,"j'm trying to make convcreutlo." M2 Denominational Puzzle. Tho wifo of a prominent Unitarian clergymap is still wondering wlnt her cook meant. She was a now cook, and there was every reason to believe she was a good cook. At any rate, sho ? had unquestionably served In good families, and bI'.o brought the best of references. .Nevertheless, her new mistress did not hesitate to give her r few Instructions. "One thing I wp.nt you \o remem ber, Nellie," said eho. ' is the way we like our oatmeal. Don't leave it wa tery. But we don't like it bard and dry, eithor." "Trust me, mnir," responded the QQOltf -eonftdenOy. "I'll it right, never fenr. I've worked in Unitarian families before."?? That Awfu! Mrs. Jonc^. -Mrs. Smith?She is no unohservin<>! Mrs. Drown?And alwpyn conr.iia'.n Ing. Tho ether day, while ballooning .near y f-torm center, she collided with a rain cloud ainl repcrle.l to the au thorities that the driver of :in aero piano sprinkler had sp'ashed water all over her best gowri'.T?Widow. Important to Mothers ^ - Examine yarefuliy every bottle of~ - CAtSTOHLA, a safe and sure remedy for iufanta and children, and see that it In Use For Over 150 Years. ; The Kind You Have Always Bought. Violation of Rules. "They have ex))elled ray fnvorite v/aiter from hiB brotherhood," said - one hotel patron. ;;.:.?..,??Yea," replied tho other, "he acci dentally smiled and said 'Thank you,' a dollar's worth for a 50-cent tip." Ccnculted Him Often. "Mrs. Benhain?Health is wealth. Renlinm?At the rate you have the dQCtor you ougbt to "get rich quick." Between Octogenarians. "I Understand thev sentenced him to life imprisonment?'' "Well, no; it wasn't as bad as that. \ He got only 99 ye&rs!"?Puck.. - It is possible to have too much of a good thiif'g. The dog with the short; est tail runs tho least danger of hav .??? ing tin cans tied to it. COLDS w M* Muuyon'a Cold Remedy Relieves the bead, throat and lungs almost Immediate ly. . Cheek* l-'overs, stops Discharges of i toe nose, takes nwuy all nebes and pains caused by colds. It curen Grip onn ob ?tinato Coughs nnd prevwits Pneumonia. Write Prof. Muuyon, 6:trd ond Jefferson Bta.. Phll??? 1'a., for* tuedleul udvlw ub* ?olutcly f-ec. B | S ?*S r I if r h ft: m a ?: ? or THC BIST MtDIQINS for COUOH8 5 COLDS Wood's Trade Mark Clover arid Grass Seeds belt cuaBt?e? obtainable. Sow Clover and Gran seeds in March on your fall-sown Wheat or other grain crops. * Wood's CroprTtefl* the ad Special" vantages of these seeding*, and gives price* and seasonable infor mation each month about all Farm seeds. ~*~r mailed free on requett^flj w. WOOD ? SONS Gotham's Great Peril From Dynamite p>ftAM?re look out IT MAKCS Mt 5>HIWK 6Vfc*Y 7?HC I look M "THOSE ft ARSES NEW YORK.?The opinion has often been expressed that somo great disaster will eventually overtake New York and tho recent dynamite explo sion In Jersey City lends aome color to this view. Over on the Jersey flat-i between Bedloe's Island and the end of the I'enusyivunlu (tallroad dock at Green vine, .and wost of the Ktatuo of liberty, thero ?ro stored at times in three barges anclored there more than COO,000 pound* of high explo sives. If by chance this stupendous mount of energy should bo let loose. It would topple New York In ruins nnd cause the greatest disaster of j modern .times. The l^ss of life would be appalling. Within a 20-mlle radius ' of the Jersey flats where this awful power Is pent there live nearly 10, 000,000 persons. Tho shock qf tho ex plosion would be Inconceivable. It would set the earth trembling for hundreds of miles in every direction. Buffalo, Montreal. Boston and Balti more would teel the ground shake-un der their feet. Along tho coast u tidal wave would rush landward and over whelm everything until It reached the first great barrier of tho hills. Ships at tea would be tossed to and fro by tiio mighty convulsion. Thefe barges, which contain enough explosives to blow tho whole city to plcccs. belong to tho great powder manufacturing concerns 'that havci their ilium* Iti dygrit places injautf. They cannot ttoro thtlr deadly explo sives near uny largo center of popula lion. The regulation* of nearly every city from New York down prohibit the storage of any quantity of dynamite or uny other powerful exploitive with. In their txiundurlfcs. Therefore the considerable amount that la ueed In blasting has to be transported each day from eomo point of distribution. These barges on the Jersey flatB are tbo grfcat distributing depots for dyuu. mite for all th4 region of New York and vicinity. It la lmpoeaiblo to aay from one day to another Just how much dynamite, lyddite, black powder or other explo sive combination* are curried on these boats. The stock varies a 1 moat from hour to hour. Thus far they have escaped disas ter. Yet they are ulmoat as much a potential menace to New York as Vesuvius la to Naples. They are more., in fuet. for Naples Is quite a number of miles away from the nam ing crater of the volcano, while New York, with Its mountain ranges of skyscraporB, is but a brief two miles distant. There are approximately 500,000.000 pounds of high explosives manufac tured in the United Htates every year. There Ib continually in transit on the railroads throughout the country 5.000 carloads of this dangetous material, it takes an average of 10 days to make delivery from point of shipment to destination. Therefore there Is-iy:car load of dyiximlte or gunpowder for every 50 miles of rnljroad throughout America, 'Inc traveler passes almort hourly within a few feet of those cars without knowing It. Daring Opium Smuggler I3 Set Free SEATTLE. WASH.?nroken In body | md spirit by confinement in the 1 .ed- raj. prison .if McNeil'** * island, where he cerved four terms, Law rencc Kelly, declared by customs of fleers to bo the shrewdest aud most daring opium smuggler they have encountered on Puget sound ^luring the last three decades, was turned ?Adrift a few dnys ngo. He Is 7'i. his strong! i> is wafted, his nerve 1h gone and he Is without a dollar. Unless former accomplices cojtfe to his aid with part of the fortune he made for them at the risk of his life and free- j rlom. It is likely the veteran will pas9 j the rest of his days in a PQorhou&e. i Kelly's smuggling days are over". He is a broken down sailor. He is under the surveillance of customs of ficials. and will be followed by them tc the slave. He never confessed or implicated others and ho had the reputation of being "square" with I those who profited by hiB traffic ! (hough l;o had opportunities to fieece them whenever he brought a sloop lead of contraband goods Into the country. Smuggling always appealed to Kelly ' as a game of chance, to be Indulged I in only for the excitement and ihe | satisfaction of eluding tho officers. He did not oail under ti e black (lag for, the profit and it is Lnbwn (hat he never fired a shot or harmed any one Kelly wan successful in many of his adventures between the Canadian shores and the mainland in Washing ton and Oregon, and it is believed he smuggled several hundreds of thou sands cf dollars' worth of contraband goods, including opium into the I-nUcd States :rturtovg (he last fifteen years. He always worked iilo and. though deserted when arrested the last time, ho would give not the least inkling a3 to who financed the ex peditioiiH or who assisted him. When opium began pouring Info the country from over the British Columbia border, for months tho cus toms inspectors searched the coun try in an effort to trace the smug gler. 'Finally ono overheard a con versation between two prosperous business men at Olympla, the capital of Washington. Kelly was caught with the goods and arrested. Deficit in Wake of Municipal Dance GEE ' I d?d?*t I EXPECT ^ THIS y MILWAUKEE. ? Municipal merri ment cornea high. Milwaukceans have danced 'and now they must pay the piper. And the -jilper's- is! 11a amount to 51,000 more than the danc erB donated. Municipal balls attended 3.000 perroHs, nt which the employer tli.nccd wtlh his stenographer and the employer's wife danced with the ste nographer's ".steady.," and many sim ilar mix-ups, all tending In the gen eral direction of social equality, havo been a great success socially, but not financially. Tfiere is a deficit and the cltv's strong box will have to be drawti on for $1,000 to pay the piper for pining four times a{ the four mu nicipal balls that have been given. The deficit is more than a deficit. It is a problem. It is a rock which threatens to knock n hole in the Mil waukee plan of municipal merryma king. There.is a'difference of opinion as to whether it is best to go ahead with tho public frolics. Some point to the fact- that Uncle Sam conducts his postofilco business at a loss, and that New York runs its ferries at a I loss. What matlcra it, they say, that there is a lose of mero dollarn? Look at the gain in merriment. These. in stead of looking backward, would look further forward and not keep the mu , nlcipal dances going but inaugurate muntolpal moving picture shows.-The plan is to give tho first of these sho^s in a public echool building In the con gested district. It will either be free br^ the price 6t Hdtnlsstuii wilt be held down to a penny or two. The public dance and the* public moving picture show are only the be ginnings of the program mapped out by Mayor Emil Seidel ahd his ch!sf lieutenant, Congressman-Elect Victor L. Berger, and their associates. Plans to Carry Gospel in Aeroplane ST. I/5UIS.?Tho aeroplane as a ir-eans of spreading' tho gospel Is the latest idea of James H. Pearson, lUnorant preacher. Released recently from the observa '!on ward of the city hospital. Pearsjn promptly set to work perfecting two aeroplane models, In which, accom panied by his wife and a corps of as Mstants, he intend* to fly over the country. ? The aeroplano will be used more for this purpose than as an. Instru ment of war, Pearson says. Instead of spreading militarism by its use as a bomb carrier, tho aeroplane is do stined to carry missionaries over tho j world and enable thexn to reach spots 1 hitherto , inaccessible, he says. The native of Wahamba, In Africa, i pursuing bin peaceful occupation ot cooking his neighbor for a noondhj noal. will-Fee suddenly a strange ap parition. from which a man bird will emerge. After he has conquered this field he will go on to new ones until the evangelization- of the whole world will be accomplished. "But before I tour the world in my aeroplanes, I will first clean St. Ixjuis," declares Pearson. "It Is a den .of In iquity. and I cannot go. .away without completing nay work here." Pearson Is a member of the Amr. teur Aeronaut Association of St. Ixmls. His models are constructed along scientific lines, and Pearson will soon start building the aeroplanes. Meanwhile Pearson Is preaebing on the streets, every nigbt. An Agr*eibte Innovation, tie?So Kate believes In women rot Jug and being clected to political otllc>) tho same as raenf havo the handshaking' by constitu ents changed to kissing. HlQti Flnanoe. ***? .broken o? your engagement to th|)t girl who Uvea in tha auburha? Qrtgge?YcS; they raised the Mnlaslon rat*s on roe and I hare l 'tofftd to a town ' * - ? ' .:*> ? ? > ? v.,kim ? M?*H ?f Kim. ? ? - - "So the girl who turned you down 1b to be married tomorrow? Who Is the happy man?" ~ * ~~Z2.? "I em;1* "Oh. then you hare made up?" "No, we have ilot. Didn't 1 eay I uaa the happy. j-, - y-Jt ipnn The Ctevereet Thing. "Don't you think my daughter very clever? She can do Ju?t what she like* with the pUnp " hr -H'm; can ?he ahnt it, do you #tak>-Pe* Mel* ALL OVER TUP. STATE PUBLIC INFORMATION PUT IN THIS CPwCIAL COLUMN FOR A SINGLE PURPOetl. Cpartuaburg.--\\\ V, Dibble cf Orangeburg was fcloetod to represent Wolfe rd cclloge In the ('roenwood oratorical .contest. 11'.j subject was "The Transformation of tbo ciim UPtl." There wore e!x upea'.'.ers In the contest. Orangeburg.?- Robert K. Copes, who wuu elected by the recent session of the genrrul assembly t.s Judge of the Fjrst Judicial circuit, went to Colum bia to qualify as circuit Judge. Judge ?Copos will'hold hi* flrut session of court lit Camden on March 0. Fairfax.?Ice has been plentiful here and It is probable thut the peach crop Is about all destroyed aw nearly all of the trees were in full bloom. Keifor pears and plums aro probably destroyed also as they too wero in bloom. Florence.?One of thy handsomest school buildings in the state, whether it Ijo city or country, will be opened formally on March 3, when the new building at lObeneaer will be dedicat ed to the work of education. l)r. Mitchell of tho university will make the address. Charleston.?Tho annual com- I mencoment exerclsen ,of the Roper ! Hospital Training School lor Nurses I was held at Columbus hall when 13 j young Indies received their dip lorn us riid badges of graduation, attesting tho completion of tho course and their competence to minister to tho 111 and iujured. Y/ashington?The naval appropria tion bill which passed the house car ries with it $40,0C0 for improvements at tho Charleston navy yard. The provision directing the secretary of tho navy to ubandon and sell the naval station ut I'crt Royal was stricken out, bo that South Carolina gets practically' everything It cou|(J ask in the bill. Columbia.?There will he no state BV.tr p^er school fcr teachers thiB year a* Winihrop college, the general as reir.blv fviling to mako tho necesearj appropriation of $5,000 for tho work Tho l'cabc;dy??heard cf trustees gave $ 1 .Gt? > fcr a state summer school for teachers in this state. This lund will not he e.sed u3 it ia net sufficient for the v.crk. Prosperity.?At a meeting of the ! commercial league it was decided to J offer a prize ^cf I2T. for t:ic largest j amount cf corn raised on one acre. Thin of?cr will be open to the farmers j of No. to township and others of the adjoining community. This fund will probably be increased by the mer chants of the town. ? Columbia.-? An-?Inspector- for -the railroad commission was' eliminated in free conference after passing the house and the senate. The commis sion in Its annual report stated that an inspector whose duty it would bo to inspect the ?railways of the state was very necessary. A salary of $1, 8 CO was to have been provided for the inspector. The expenses of the commission are paid by the railroads of the state. $ Charleston.?Arrengements are be ing made for the biggest celebration of St, Patrick's day that Charleston has witnessed In a number of years and with religious services, banquets and other forms of celebration, the fes tival next, month is to bo mado a memorable evont in Hie history of the several organizations which will take part. Florence.?Among his \nany vetoes the governor seeins to havo vetoed some of the recommendations of the Florenfce delegation and there aro in dications of a fight on the matter. Tho delegation sent in the name of J. S. McKlnzlc, who is regardod by tho county auditor's office and others as one of the meet valuable men on the county and state board" of equaliza tion. Tho governor, when ho sent the names to the senate had substi tuted the name of Maxcy Hill for that of Mr. McKenz'.ne. Savannah.?Frank Schrom, aged 99, a Confederate veteran, who reach ed here after walking from San Fran cisco, has given up the search which he began in New Orleans over a year . ago for hia two daughters, whom he snys ho last raw many years ago. Tho old man will wall: to Charleston, whero ho intends to spend tho re mainder of his life. He says that ho left Now Orleans January 1, 1910, and walked to Fan Francisco, hoping to find his daughters. Disappointed, ho started fcr t'.ie Atlantic coast tc Charleston. Spar^nburg.? Governor niease'8 ?action in appointing as magistrates for Spartanburg. C. C. Wyche and J. Malcomb Bowden, thereby Ignoring the recommendation of the Spartan ^ burg delegation and, It is said, of the advice of friends here, has occasion ed' considerable confusion and com ment. The delegation recommended for re-appointment S. M. Wetmoro and R. J. Oantt as successor to Majot Klrby, who has been magistrate her* for many years." Mr. Wyche will not accept, although he says he appr* dates the governor's cofldenoo Charleston ?The action of Oorer nor BleAse in vetoing the bill giving Charleston and other cities the right tv rule on the rquestlou of establishing oommisrlon form of government Is widely discussed here and among the members of the Charleston Com muntty club and other advocates ol the measure, there Is no little crltt clsm and censure of-his action. The 'veto came as a complete surprise to tho pufclle and it was the Intention ot the e*e<utlve c4mmltt?H> of the clut to issue the csll and make arrant* CUT OF a JOB. Krlfntl t consolingly)?80 you've Ipst your Job, eh? Well, don't worry ubout I It. I reckon you was only wturt'a' yor j time lu u place liko that. Young IM11 (sadly)?Yes, that's 1 what the boas to!ci no when 'e fired ? me. COULD NOT STAND SUFFERING 1 FROM SKIN ERUPTION "I have been using Cuticura Sosp * nr.d Cuticura Ointment for the pa?t ' three months and 1 am g!ud to it ay | that they cured mo of a mont annoy* | i^K fklri eruption. It began by my no- | thing red blotches appearing cn my ; face and sculp. A'-tliough tboy wore rather d'.rfigurlng, I did not think any- j thir.g vt them until thoy began togct j r.culy and dry end to Itch and burn , until 1 co:ild not rtand the Buffering. J Thon I l><.ion to uuo a different aoap, ; tl'nklr.g that lay eld felnd might bo hurting n.e, b '.t that didn't Hoem to do I ar.y good. I went to two different doc tors but neither s?eired to relievo mo any. 1 lost many nights' sleep l?? con tinual pcratchlng, Botneflmea scratch lug till 1 drew the blood on my faro i'.nd head. Then I started In to ubo the CutleurK ltemedloiy) "ud lh two months i was entirely relieved of that awful pc atfef 1 lito bo delighted over try tnire by Cuticura Hemedlen that I ohall be glad to tell anybody about It" (Sifted* G. M. Macfarland, 221 West lloth St., New York City, Oct. 0, 1010. Cuticura Snap (;>f>c) and Cuticura Ointment (53.c) arc rohl throughout the world. Send to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., nolo props., 135 Colum bus Ave., noRton, for free book on rkln and scalp discuses aud tbolr ; treatment. . i Ellen Terry's Joke. When l?IWn Terry was prenonted with?st Founders' gold medal at the' New theater, New York, recently?an honor conferred in recognition of her xreat serviced to dramatic art?ahe was called upon to make a speech of acceptance. It fo happened that the actress wuk exceedingly hoarse and she was therefore forced to cut hor remarks short. SO she told this ctory: I "A friend of mine onco bought a par , rut and gave much money for it with tho understanding that It could speak j fluently, but when ho reached homo with it he found to his dismay that -the bird was dumb. So ho took It I back. 'This fiarrot cannot say a word,' t- he ettid indignantly to the bird ftincitrr. j 'it cfCn't ta'.k Rt all.' 'Talk!' the deal er oxclaimed. 'Come to think of it, I know It "can't, but It's u 'devil to think.'" Advantages. "You must have found tho arctic circle very unpleasant." "Yes," replied the arctic explorer; "but it has its advantages. The cli mate Is disagreeable, but tho people aren't always- worrying you about proofs." Garfield Tea purifies the blood, cleanses tlse system, clear* the complexion, eradi cates disease nnd pi emotes Good Health. f ; ???????? f , A woman always fears she won't bo in time for tho bargain sale. Mrs. Winston-'* Bootlilmr Syrup for Children tcitiliitf, soften* tlie (TiiWM, reduce* Innumniii tiou, allay* puln, cure* wind cottc, 25*5 a bottle. A girl is always Eure her latest love is the real thing ?? ? T > , . Garfield Tea id the best remedy for con stipation. Take a cup before retiring^ , Dwellers In glass houses should keep out of politics. Strong Healthy Women I! ? ttcwiuu ii birori* aad SuaSthy Is* a woawyily way, moth erhood meant to hor but little suffering. The trouble lies in the (act that tho shany Vromcn suffer from weakness and diieite of the distinctly feminine organism and are unfitted lor motherhood. This can be remedied. - Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Cares the weaknesses sod disorders of wonwa. ? It acts dircetly on tbe deHoate end important organ* concerned la motherhood, making them healthy, strong, vigorous* virile and elastio. "Favorite Prescription'** banishes the indispositions of the period of expectancy and makes haby's advent easy cad almost painless. It quiokens and vitalizes tho ftuiiniao organs, and insure* ? healthy and robust baby. Thousands of women bava testified to it* marvelous merits. It Makes Week Women Strong. It Makes Sick Women Well. _ Honest druggists do not offbr substitutes, and urge them upon you as "just ?l food." Accept no secret nostrum in place of this non-iecret remedy. It contains not a drop o! alcohol sod not a grain of habit-forming or injurious drugs. Is a pure glyoerio extract ol healing, native American roots. > ? Miss Bangs and Miss Whiton's School for Girls "WITHIN EASY ACCESS of all part* of the city, ?nd of I ho great libraries and museum*. Opportunity given for attendance at public entertainments of ?rtlstie value. THOROUGH AND CONSERVATIVE TRAINING, moral. Intellectual and Hhyslcal. with expert supervision In every department, thus Insuring definite and certain results. .FACULTY LARGE, each teacher a specialist; and pupils assured the Indl v'duei attention-adapted to their respective needs. PRIMARY. PREPARATORY AND ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS: also a unloue department known as tho UPPER HOUSE, for graduate and special students dtilrinf to spend the winter In Naw York In a consenlul social atmos phere. under the moet favorable conditions for culture of social graces and for Intelligent advnncoment. The UPPER HOUSE Is In a large; degree Tree from , theordlnary restrictions of a echool. BEST ADVANTAQKH of New" Tork available for the study of Music, Art, J Elocution. InninitrH mnA n?iwln* ? ? - ,n PI h?? b PPPP- L highest commendation of the lending educators of the coun the higher* official* of the U. a Government; Mi as Bangs san ...jsaaa " **?-r Spring Medicine Is } v y: t,v-1> -i-v * Needed Now, and the Best Is Hood's Sarsaparilla $? Which purifies, enriches and revitalizes the blood as no other does. 40,306 testimonials of cures, in two years. Got it in usual liquid form or tablets called Sarsatabs-? Impure Dlood Is common in tho* Hl'iiiiK, becaur-o of tlu- uuhealthful modch of living during tlx* winter, 1 and It Ib Oi? cau?o of Iho losa of ; appitlt? and tliat tired feeling an well a* the ttoroH and eruptions that occur at tbls tfuie. Ho sure to taki* Hood'a thin spring. > Root*, Dark* and H?rb?-~H?)od'a' Sarnapuiilln ho comblntf tho grout curative principle* of ruotu, barkb and herbs u* to rulao thorn to their high est cflftt-tency for tho euro of all syrlng; humors, nil blood dtsousee, ubd run down conditions. There 1? no Hubetltuto for Hood'*~ Suffered 16 Months In a letter from Johnson City, Tcnn., Mrs. S. H. Blair writes: "I had suffered from womanly troubles for 10 months, before I tried Cardui. I had four doctors attending my case, but they did not help me, and I endured great suffering until I began to take your great medicine. After I had taken two bottles, I was greatly relieved, so I con tinued until I had used eight bottles, and now I feci about well. 1 cannot say enough in favor of Cardui." If you suffer from any of the troubles arising from weakness or derangement of the womanly organs, TAKE C C 63 The Woman's Tonic the oft-tested, the old, tellable medicine, for women. Tor fifty years, it has been helping sick women back ? to health. We wish you would let it help you. In addition to its specific action upon the womanly organs, Cardui lias the further advantage pf being a build ing, strengthening tonic, of special value to women. Thousands of ladies have written to tell how they weit benefited by using this well-known remedy for their troubles. Why not profit by their experience and advice, and test it for yourself? Get a bottle today. At Your Druggist. "One (rood him deserves another"?the 50c Kfgiilar President ShttC now worn by over 2 Million Men, was the first irood turn: the s?condi*J the Extra Special President Work Shirt at $1.00?an even rnotc wonder ful valuefor the money. HotJi are impossible to duplicate in any other makeof shirt, r.xtra strongly made, reuiforccd, double seamed,double stitched and mudema variety of neat, fast-color, wear proof fabric#. A Youi Hralcr cin iupnly yVii| If net tend ui bis name, your colli* |!zc with pricc In ftarnpt ft.r umpk *liirt kii4 l*?ok o( t?rw ptjierm. ? ? - - j THE PRESIDENT GH1RT CO.. UO W. Fayette Street. B?ltimore, Md. Make the Liver Do its Duty Nino time* in ten v/hen the liver u right tho atomach and bowels are light CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS ,\i gently but firmly com pel a la/y liver to A do tU duty. ' Cure* Con' ?tipution, Indigos-. tion, A Sick 4 CARTERS ITTLE IVER PIUS. Headache, and Dintrui after Ealing. Small Pill, Small Dot*, Small Pric* Genuine murtUr Signature LEARN AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS! Take a thirty days Practical course in our well equipped Machine Shops and learn the Automobile business and'accept good positions. CHARLOTTE AUTO SCHOOL, tlurlotti.H.C. DEFIANCE Gold Water Starch laundry work a pleasure. 10 oz. pk?. 10a Jp \ii' ... . Trade Mark A LIQUID REMEDY (or CHILDREN'S ll|]& Makes Teethfng Easy kkoommkndkd row BABY CASE CO., ATLANTA. GEOROIA IS GUARANTEE** ' to atop and perma nently cur$ that ter rible itching. It is. compounded for that purpose and your money will bo promptly refunded*, ?!^ without QbssTioH:. if Hunt's Cure falls to cure Itch, Eczema, Tetter, Ring: Worm or anv other HWln* * Disease. 50c at your druggist's, or by mai* direct if ho hseft't It. Manufactured pnly bjr A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO.. Shermon.TMa* , . ..... .... .j*. v. The West Point Route ?cj.- m (Atlanta n "Wbbt jH mi _ The W?ll?rn Railway of Alabama) To California T exas ?SSiifa MS p;p and the West Cheapest Kates 3 TRAINS DAILY 3 Call at City Ticket Office. Fourth National Bank Bit tiding or write for rates and full information. P. M. THOMPSON, J. P. BlLLUr^ DU?. P.... ao?*t Oen, Pass, ttaea* ATLANTA* GEORGIA ISBSHi ITCH CURED IN M MINUTES. Br Ou, U ISte-lliifi Sanative Wash tftfSSS ~W0$T It "cannot to ^ ^ TOeeai*,,