Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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a you ONLY KNEW HOW buid you up, increase your t, strengthen your weak broat and lungs and put you in .0n0itio for net winter, you would begin taking it now. Tak it Ia a jtte od mk or water 5ft and $LO Al DnWuid Truly Difficult. -This is a hard position," said the crr's fortune teller; "very hard." "What's the trouble?" "1 can't make up my mind whether rem hired to be optimistic or reliable." .Washington Star. ' Use for Worn-Out Bucket. A pan or bucket in which holes have been worn may be made available for carrying water for flowers if small pieces of cloth are pulled through the boles ar far as they will go. Work of Teachers. Two high school teachers in Triest4 tAve invented a new system of wire ' telegraphy. Their experiments b,ave proved so successful that the WovernTent have come to their aid Happy Family. Sir Charles Tennant, of England, though an octogenarian, has four daughters,'the children of his second wife, the oldest of whom is seven and ;be youngest is still a Mere UanL Take Celestial Bridegroom. At Los Angeles, Cal., the other day a rich Chinese merchant was married to a colored woman, and a!most the ertire colored population tLrned out to witness the marriage. The ceremony was performed In one of the colored churches by Rev. C. H. Anderson, for which he received a fee. of $50. The Chinaman, whose name is Kte Scheck, was attired in American cloth ing of the latest fashion, and his bride, Miss Anna Laura James, was dressed In a manner that would have beem envied by many a white belle. Th4 bridal gown was' of the finest white satin trimmed with real lace, and or her head was a hat covered witb white ostridh plumes and satin plumes to match. After the ceremony thi people retired at once to their own home, a $7,000 mansion on a populai street, which had been previously deeded as a wedding present to th4 bride. Boy Originated Safety Pin. "The originator of the safety-pin," said an historian of inventions, "wai a little boy, an English blacksmith's son. "The little boy-Harrison by namg -had to look after his baby brother The baby often cried, and its tears were usually to be traced to pin punc tures. The boy nurse tried a long time to bend pins Into such a forir that they could be used with safety tc his brother's flesh. "In this he failed; but his father the blacksmith, perceived the utilit: of the Idea the lad had been at worn on, -took It up on his own account, an< eventually turned out the safety-piu that is in use to-day all over th world.' Tortured On A Horse, "For ten years I couldn't ride a hors without being in torture fro .i piles, writes L. S. Japier, of Rugless, Ky. "Lwhen all doctors aend other remedies failed, Bucklen's Arnica Salve Cured me." Infallible for Piles, Burns, dealds. Cuts, Boils Fever-sores. Eezema, Sali Rheum. Corns. 25c. Guaranteed bj all Druggists. Hunt Seals with "Blinds." The Alaskan Indians hunt seals on the same principle that we hunt ducks; that is to say, by means of a "blind" boat, only instead of trying te make their boat look like a hummoci of salt marsh grass they disguise it ?c that the seals will mistake It for piece of floating ice. in addition t< filling the canoe with the white can vas screen they cover the whole crafi with the canvas and clothe themselves in white as well. So cleverly is this all done that it is difficult even foi * man to distinguish them from the drift Ice at any considerable distanet Bucken's Arnlca SaIv4 The best Salve In The World. Women as Well as Met Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble prey: upon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigol en and cheerfulness soor -- disappear when the kid neys are out of ordel - or4iseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevaleni that it is not uncommnor for a child to be bort afflicted with weak kid ?.. neys. If the child urin ....- . .' ates too often, if the brine s /,ds the flesh or if, when the chil: r'eaches an age when it should be able t< control the passage, it is yet afflicted witi bed-wetting, depend upon It. the cause o the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the firs step should be towards the treatment c these important organs. This unpleasar trouble is due to a diseased condition of th, kidneys and bladder and not to a habit a most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mnis erable with kidney and bladder troubic and both need the same great remned2 The mild and the immediate effect< Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sol by druggists, in fifty cent and one dollar sizes. You may have a sarmple bottle by mail a free, alsc pamphlet tell- nom et sYap.Roo ing all about it, including many of th thousands of testimonial letters receive from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilrn & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure ar mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remembc the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer Swamp-Root. andt the address. Binghamto: N.,Y.. on every bottle. *Shake Into Your Shoes Alien's Foot-Ease, a powder. It cur(s painful, swollen smartijg, nervous feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunione and makes walking easy. Try it tc-day. Suld vicry where; sample FREE. Address, Allen S. Olu step, LeRoy, N. Y. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. All persons having claims against the state of the late T. S. Glenn deceased aust present the same duly proven on ,r before the 1 day of August 1909, ir be debarred paymen,. a .- persons ,ndebted to said estate must make jay ment on or before the above dati, Lo A.O indersigned. w. 3. rilenn, ,. ecutor. Japanese Hotels. Barring the bath, and perhaps the beds, Japanese hotels are delightful. All during your stay in theIr spot less precincts you are made to feel that you are an honored guest, Japan ese etiquette is lavished upon you, and when you depart you are always given a token to remember your visit, usually a white, coarse cotton towel with blue pictures printed on it. Tpu must thank the little maid for this with an elaborate bow when yoq go, and the chorus of "Sayo Nara' from all the hotel force gathered in the doorway will seem to have in it, not only the regret of good-by, as we interpret the words, but the deeper feeling which they really mean: "It It must be that we must part."-Trav ol Magazine, Life 100,00V Years Ago. Scieiitibts have found in a cave in Swit z rland bones of men, who lived 10.),4. years go, when life was in con stant dainer from wild beasts. To-day I the daniger is shown by A. W. Brown of Alexnder, Me., is largely from dead lv disesso. "If it had not been for Dr. King's New Discovery, which cured me, I could not hiave lived," he write,, "suf fering as I did from a severe lun., tro- - ble and stubboi n cough." To cure S.re Lungs. Colds. obstinate Couphs. and prevent pneumonia, it i. the best med icine on uarth. IOc and $1.00. Guaran teed by all Druggists. Trial bottle free The Nodesty of Women jaturally makes them shrink from the indelicate questions, the obnoxious ex aminations, and unpleasant local treat ments, which some physicians consider essential in the treatment ef diseases of women. Yet, if help can be had, it is better to submit to this ordeal than let the disease grow and spread. The trouble is that so often the woman undergoes all the ann -nee and shame for nothing. Tho nds f women who have been cured b Dr. 'erce's Favorite Prescri tion wri in a reciation of the cure which dis ' - the examinations and local treatment. There Is no other mnedijdn s sre.and safe for delicate women s "avorite Prescription." It cures debil itating drains, irregularity and female weakniess. It always helps. It almost always cures. It is strictly non alcoholic, non - secret, a.ll its ingredients being printed on its bottle-wrapper; con t.ains no deleterious or habit-forming drags, and every native medicinal root entering into its composition has the full endorsement of those most eminent in the several schools of medical practice. Some Iof these numerous and strongest of pro fessional endorsements of its ingredients, Iwill be found- in a pamphlet wrapped around the bottle, also in a booklet mailed free on request, by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. These professional en dorsements should have far more weight than any amount of the ordinary lay, or non-professional testimonials. The most intelligent women now-a-days insist on knowing what they take as med icine instead of opening their mouths like a lot of young birds and gulping down whatever is offered them. "Favorite Pre scription " is of xxowX coMrOSTIOs. It makes weak women strong and sick women well. Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser Is sent free on receipt of stamnps to pay e.,>euise of mailing ornly. Send to Dr. R. \. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., 21 one-cent stamps for pa per-covered, or 31 stamps for cloth-bound. If sick consult the Doctor, free of charge by letter. All such communications are held sacredly confidential. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigora te and regulate stomach, liver and bowels. Must Charge to Get Crowd. The Ladies' guild of a certain New York church had planned an evening entertainment and reception, and asked the rector to naake announce ment of it on the Sunday preceding.I "This is all right," he said, "but you must charge admission." "Why this is just a social evening," they protested. "We are inviting peo Ipie." "They won't come," said the rector, "because they will think it is not worth while. But charge a small ad mission and you will have a good crowd." So the women gave in, and subsequent events proved the rector was right. Daniel Up to Date. Jimmy, aged five, was told the astory of Daniel in the lions' den, by his grandmother. When she had fin ished the story she asked Jimmy w:hat he thought Daniel did the very tthing when he found he was saved from the lions?" "Oh, I guess he telephoned home to his wife to tell her he was all right," answered Jimmy." Winthrop College SCHOLARSHIP and ENTRANCE EXAMINATION. The exanination for the award of vacant Scholarships in Winthrop Col Slege anud for the admissioni of new stu dent will be held at the County Court SHouse on 2: Friday, July 2, at 9 a. mi. ifApplicants naust be not less than fifteen dyears of age. W~hen Scholarships are vacant after July 2 they will be awardl Sed to those making the highest average at this examination. provided they meet the conditions governing the award. A pplicants for Sc'holarships should ewrite to President Johr.son before the 4 amfination for Schioliuship examina 'tion blanks. dScholarships are worth $103 and free tuition. TIhe~ niext session will open Setebe 15. li09. For further infor m nat ion and catalogue, address Prof. D. AS The Kind You Have Always I in use for over 30 years, and All Counterfeits, Imitations Experiments that trifle wit] Infants and Children-Expe What is C Castoria is a harmless sub: goric, Drops and Soothing contains neither Opitun, M substance. Its age is its gu and allays Feverishness. It C-Aic. It relieves Teething and Flatulency. It assimil Stomach and Bowels, givini The Children's Panacea-TI CENUINE CASI Bears the eIA You Ha In Use For 0 THC CCUTAUR COMP&NV. T7 St Cheap Excursion Rates Via Southern Railway. Charlot tesville, V. and Return: Ac ount Summer School University of Virginia. June 18-July 31, Tickets on sale June 15, 16, 17, 28, July 5 and 12. Final limit returning 15 days from date of sale. Knoxville, Tenn. and Return: Ac count of Summer School June 22-July 30, tickets on sale June 20, 21, 22,, 26, 27 July 3, 10, 11 and .1. Final limit 15 davs from date of sale. Los Angeles. Cal. and Return. Ac count of B. P 0. E. Convention July 11-17. Date s of scle May 31, June 1, 2. Final limit Oct. 31. 1909. Louisville Ky. and Return. Accour t annual session Ancient Arabic Order obles (of the Mlystic Shrine June 8-10, 909). Date o.f sale ,June 5, 6, 7, return imit June 17. 1i0J. Meriphis Tenn. Account annual re nion United Confed~(erate Veterans~ une 8-10, (date oif saele June 5, 6, eturn limit June 14. with extentione t( uly 1st hy diepr siting ticket and y ying 0 cents extra. Stop.avers. Seattle, Wash. an.i teturni: Account laska-Yukon-Pacifie Exposition. Tick eta on sale May 24th until Sept. 20'.h final linit returning October 31, 1909 iverse routes with stopover pr ivileges. Summer excursion rates in effect May 9 to September 30th final limit Oct ober st, 1909. Convenient schedules and superio rain service to all points in all directi nm via SOUTHERN RAILWAY. For information in detail. call on any~ gent of the Southern Railroad or ad ress J. L. Meek, WV. E. McGee. A nar ta, Ca. Augusta, G t. A (; P. A., 'T- P. A., *Daniel Up to Date. JIrma.y. aged tive, was told the sior) f 1 aie! in th' lionIs' den by his :andmother. WVhen she had finished ie story she asked Jimmy what he hought Daniel did the very first thing hen he found he was saved from the lons. "Oh, I guess he telephoned home tc is wife to tell her he was all right,' nswered Jimmy. - Philadelphia Rec By the Day. "That is a fine scarecrow," said the an from the city, "out there in the ornfield." "Scarecrow? That ain't no scare row," said the farmer. "But it must be. See how still and otionless it keeps." The farmer smiled bitterly. "That's John Higgins," he said, what I hire to work for me by the ay.-Clcinnaftl Enquirer. Botanio Blood Balm (B. B. B.) Cures Through thI Blood CER,SCALYIN. PIMPLES, heumatism, Eczema, Itching Humors. 3.1. B3. (Botanic Bloo'I Bloodl) is the only Blood( R~teedy that kWls the poi'e en the blool and1 then po ilie' it-send ing a fil->od of pure, rich h!oo I dlirect te e skin surface, heoucs. Joints. an.1 here '.-r the diseasie is located. In this v all sores. :rcers pimnies. erupItinn re~healed andl cured'. pain- an I aches ef Rheumratismn cens", swellings subside. . ii. B. comnpl.-tely chtangs the laod. utto a clean }wn:tithy cor.d:tton, e'iving het skin the rih. red hure of perfect health. B3. B3. I. cures the worst old as-'lTrv it. BTANIC BLOOD BALM-B BB I pea.ut an sate to take: ceompo-ed of pure tai im;,r.liet i It purites and en.riches he io .~ I i. ii. t . trenigth1ens te nier es cd uii lds up th brokeni doewn systeIln. lIruig tious fo r home cure. old1 ar All Deno- Stores. \'\ XN M 3ought, and which has been las borne the signature of as been made under his per supervision since its infancy. no one to deceive you in this. and " Just-as-good " are but i and endanger the health of rience against Experiment. ASTORIA ;titute for Castor Oil, Parc Syrups. It is Pleasant. It Drphine nor other Narcotic arantee. It destroys Worms cures Diarrhoa and Wind Troubles, cures Constipation tes the Food, regulates the . healthy and natural sleep. Le Mother's Friend, 7ORIA ALWAYS Signature of fe Always Bought ver 30 Years. IMMAT STACCT, MCW VfORK CMT-. Value of Advertising. A Kansas man is convinced t!at ad vertising pays. le advertised for a lost live dollar bill, and a stranger, who had picked Up a five dollar bill oi the streets, read the advertsenient and restored the bill to the advertiser. A few days later while looking over a vest he had laid off the original lost bill was found in a pocket. Ile says advertising pays 100 per cent.-Utlea Press. Deafness Cannot Be Cured I by local pplications, as they c innot reach diseased portionof the tar, Thert is only one way to cure deafiess. an.i that is by constitutional rmecdics. Deafness is caused by an itflamed cm. lition of the mu(1ou.4 lining of tlhe Eustachtan Tiibe. When tis tube i isn ibmed you have a rumbling soiund or imperfect li rinig, and whaen it. l enti - y clos-ad, Dearmu ss is the' n sal. .\n' uless the infl-unmatiou can be' takena ut and thuis tube resLored to its normal .ondition, hearing wdrl oe des roved f->: ver,- uine cases out of t 'on ar, caniae.l by 'atarrh, which is nothjing bat an m-. damned c>nadition of th.e mucous sur aces. We will give One Iiundred Dellars or any case of Deafness (caused b2 aatarrha) that cannot. be cured by ILll Jatarrh Gure. endu' for circulars, free. F. J. CIIENEY & CO., Toh-do. 0. Sold by all Druggists, 75e. Take Hall's Family Pills for cor;stipa ion, "Whnt did you thInk of last nlght's opera': "I'mt not <quIte clear abhout I ." an swered Mr. (Camrol. "I can't e'xactly make Up) miy muind( whetheur Ii couln't aplpreclatec beca use I had a headacihe or whether I got a headadbe try lug te aplpecia te It."- Washington Star. Teutoburg Forcst. The Teutobu rg forest. wvhere A rmnI nus defeated Varus aw put an eni:l 1;' founan progress in Ger:my, v iA a wooded, mountainlous reg.~4)ion located partly Iu the pirincipaility of jippe and( lartly In l'russhti, extendih-: at tirst under the name of Egge Ia a no,rtherly direcion through the ltritory of I'en deborn to D)ribmurg. then northiwest toa Bervergeru, live miles east of Isheinnte, on the Ems. Sets Mother Grcvw Yot;g, "'It wvuli be hardni ,v,ta,it th -i won dertli chlange in my1 moLth Hl -- 'a s bgan to use Eh-ctric ltt'as," wav . M1rs. Wi. L.. Gdpaitr'ck of It.muf, lh. M.i "A'th.u..h p:at 7l a he t(eems renI to be growing young aguin' Sie snlT. ii uintolli mis -ry fro:n dysp i; i 2'' ears. At last she could neitlher eate. d ink nor sleep. Doctorls jgov her lip id all Iremedesli( fai led till lEb.ctr.' I - ters worked t.ucha wodels far hm'r health." They invigorate all s i il rgans, cure Liver and Kidney tr' ubl . i iuce dle'p, imapart s-rength and ail I - a.tte. Only 70e at all Drnag:s Domestic Bliss. "O': all my women friends," re maried the spinster, "I know of only eto who is happily married." "Is it possible!" exclaimed the mere man. "It is," replied the sp.inster. "You zee her husband is a naval officer, and s away from home two or three yearu t a time." Proper Party. "And flow," said the young man who loved and won, "I suppose it's up to me to ask your father." "Oh, that Isn't necessary," replied the only girl; just put on a bc]d front and seek an interview with mother"-Chicago Daily N'ews. CASTOR IA For Tnfants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Ignorance of South America. One of (ur comiemi rar>s referred yesterday to "it'l:*ama." That republic is four-filths as L ge as Ger niany. Many persons have erroneous ro tions as to gc-::r i tc i .iz - , a:il lengths in Sotirh Am.i rin. Tht- have not the sli';h0est idea :hat ilrazil is nearly as larre as the v.hEle of li rope, that the di.:tanve be- wc-- Ih" north and SOmh ends of 'i is as great as tha letween thc North rapc of Europe aid Gibcra a r. 1'l !ba. steamers ply almost s:raigh: n r1i n south on tlh(- Parana 11am its Paraguay amilent fPr a disiancl albou11t equal to that hetween New York aid Omaha. New York Sun. Model of Economy. A cer'ain farmer, who is noted for bis closeness in n1oley matcrs, has a 12-year-old s-m, who is as i::ust rious as his father is penu:-ious. Recenly the father and son made a compact whereby the latter would re reve ten (eit:; for every cord of wood he sawed and piled in the woodshed. Itmmedia;lythe boy became very busy at th' wod-le and bis earn ings have b)eii pilin; up ar a rapid rate, it. moth kooiw:. her son's hard-earned sav fior- him. "What aro you going: to do with a.l your mlley'.'" thv' 'i youth was r-rlIVtl it.. (;i n' I 9-: a ri- ., :::- :v; wAt' it."' P. P. e. ,rit T i!!.:! your bloo,e < - .:e.:: itnand gveyour . ..- p, rintendl,nt at ir k in;; r-!in i if ana ..- i over-work and r ywi ra f. ti' badly In the upring and Z#ut er :;.s,fd P. P. P. If your d1gctive organs need toning up, P. P.- P. If vmi suffer with hea-aho, indigestion, debility an,1 weakness, tako P. P. P. If y r Ith r,-rvonus proRtration, nerves un -. u.d a gentral let down o f the osy t e o , Lke P. P. P. For -n~i To!n. heumna1sm, Sernf u1a, (IIl .- <;. %Liara, CroLi;t Feu.ae Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Pole.ssium. Thc 1--. t U'Il 1,ui&r in the world. I. . LAiT.X.lN Sav:mnh. - . Genrit:1. Lillian Rustel SandwIch. MIss Ll.ina a :s'en is the inven.tOt of one of th:-.::e hie ween-me~al deli cacies. which. if the laudiatory remariks of her fricen s are to 1be depended up ot, IS 11 both uniue and tasty. Tio make b is delijcacy-for '-dellc-aa y" is the term tat is plied to it bcy ail who have eat cn i t---one' miu<t takIe an equal amount ofi (ocl bo ile Icchhcen and cold boiled tongue ith.de meat of a dozen olives and c-ix' hnrd-nailed egg;. Y i all thes;e in gredilems toget her and chop thlemc t as ine posibled. Whlenl they- 1cave a:ttain, I aclcccst the con sistentcy cf a Ic.-er cthey mutst be workIedi intoc a I a e by the addlitioni of a nmayonntais- C s:.incg. after which the mixture is c v to he sicread up on thinly sI to - utt ered br-eadl. O H~IHDW DNIAS O: Birds Shot~ withNWate.T Sh otn: a l'::ai-tir w th th Smafle birAnq maAq uto h qu sin )o h iis ed fla wol,dsry Ii ca.Th nlla hi.n t al nr sle no n bfoeu he reciverscnsciousnwits tis suspended overi ci c aid ar ccTtcthis ust ihe don e ui!c fo f ec] in hi eseh fr thecalte cya nd whfor snfsolueris life hiice is tosrot ruin his pmag ejfe in a stu . tai scaine.I msilcil eraps cha-lf atilae vaea stur rownto 1 thaIl ca s-lyinXr than ac usen.dTe qiet eye a. follo muthem onel clkht- itc if he ly when touh stiel beyifrth iec,e hea prcten.Ty mouekti neye ov''rc: flow that t.ihe hc- st marks c:en can bring CAN ALWAYS TRUST CHINAMEN. Customs in Celestial Empire Have Made Dishonesty Scarce. "You soon learn in China that you can trust. a Chinaman to carry through anything he agrees to do for you." says Samuel Merwin in Success "When I reached T'al Yuan-fu I handed imy interpreter a Chinese drafi for $200 (Mexican), payable to hvarei. and told him to go to the bank and bring back the money. I had known John a little more than a week. yet any one who knows China will understand that I was running no appreciable risk. The Individual Chinaman is simply a parL of a family, the kamily is part of a neighborhood, the neighborhood is part of a village or district, and so on. If John had disappeared with my money after cashing the draft and afterward been caught, punishment would have been swift and severe. Very likely he would have lost his head. If the au thorities had been unable to find John they would have punished his family. Punishment would surely have fallen on somebody." Ulniversity of Suth Carolin I heloos of arts. SQ:enice, Education, Law, Engineering, and (;radiate Stud it-S., Ten diffeorEnt cours! s leading to the degrees of A. a. and B. S (1lege fees, o lin and light, : 6(t. Board j12 per n.on1thi, Tuition remittd i n .pecialI r'orty-t wo scholiashil s each V. orth $:10 in ces i and free tuition. For c.i!a' gue- addres S C Pith I!, I'rsident. Coluo bia. S. C. GENTLE VOICE A GREAT CH .. Cne of the Most Powerful Ar:cd=3 in a Wcman. Wry few women realize what an effect a swee-t voice has on a m3n. A woman may b2 very p;-etty to look upon, may be faultlessly and bewitch ingly attired and attractive in every way. and yet directly she opens her moth andl. speaks the spell is broken, the charm is gone. And this need never be. Very few voices are so naturally bad that they will not succumb to training, and the voice can be trained to be just as sweet and gentle as one pleases to make it. A woman should speak in a low voice. She should not allow her voice to raise itself to a high pitch. A shrill-voiced woman is terrible. She should not shout her orders to the servants down the stairs, nor call to any one who may be in another lmt of the house. This shouting and raising of the voice spoils the tone I and quality of the voice and tends to mec.ke it harsh. A pretty voice is a 1:owerful attraction In a woman and she who would add to her charms a wondrous fascination should cultivate a voice "ever soft, gentle and low." MOTHER INSTINCT WAS STRONG. Old Lady Ready to Aid Any One She Thought Needed It. A woman who looked as If she had a commuter's ticket In her handbag kept a l:mg linc of customers waiting in a New York bank one morning re cently. She was writing something and was in no hurry. She was not one of the fashionable "no hips" crea turcs, but was of such generous pro por'tions~ that she could niot be cir ciumnavigate-d. There was nothing to do hut wait and w.onder what her bus' ress was. The cashier himself w.~as in doubt, but v aited politely to see. "Tlhcre, young man." she announced triumphantly to the cashier after p)ut :..l rpencil in her mouth for the R--th time, "there is a prescription that has been in our family for 50 years. It will knock that cold of yours cndwise. Hustle right out and get it filled and be sure and soak your feet In hot miustard water to-night. Don't let your cold run on." The smiles that went round were kindly ones, it seemed so good to meet a universal "mother" ready to coddle any human being tLat she thought nee~(ded her mini=trations. Toworst niight riders are calomuel. Cd te Ia or aloes pills. They'. raid your b - t >rob vou 4' resr. Not so with Dr. Kng's New Life Pills. They never dis r-s or intconivenience, but alwa'. s linst e sy stem. curing: (Cob's. Head :rhe, Constip uion, Malaria, 2.5c. at all . Wcmsn Praise This Rem say I an hiave pan in thle back. Urinar.", ..- ir or Kidney trouble, and w.ant:a ctan. pleasant cure for woa' ifls. 'ev )l ither Gray's Austra li.mn-Lear. I! ia C.'f andi never-failing regulat or. .t ; 'g s or by' mail 70 cts. Satil i '-k:.re FREE. A !ddret s, The Moth' Gr.ay Co.. LeRoy. N. Y. - WHEN SMALLPOX WAS COMMON. A Century or So Ago Every One Ex pected to Have Discase. "All our ancestors." said a physie!an, "w<re ptock-manrked. and smallpox w~as a re'omnlcn!ation if you were looking for work. "What I mean is that you couldn't get a job if you hadl not had smallpox. No on- wanted a serv-ant who wvas i 5ke at any moment to b)e stricken down with the loathsome disease. Hte opened a newspaper volume of 17~4. "Hence 'help wanted' ads read like this: "'Watted, a man between 20 and 3(r years of age, to be footman and under-butler in a great family'. He! must have had smallpox in the natural way. Also a woman, middle-aged, to wait upon a young lady of great for tune and fashion. The woman must have had the smallpox In the natural 70 BaIos 01160 ACT69 IS WHAT WADE DRAKE RAIS ED LAST YEAR. EMitrr Daily Mail: Dear Sir-The following v wresp ma enice will explain it'elf. Kindly pub. L-sli it an.d very much obige us. Yours truly, A1,1derSoni Pho-; & ')il Co., Mr. .J. W ide Drake . Andets ij. S. C. Dear Sir-We have h?ard that by a Fh-ral us- of fertilizmr, priniiplly in side dre*sing yon mad :70 bales of cot t in on sxty acres la is: vear. We %%ill appreciate if y1u will give us your n -wtd of prepration, fertiliz-tioi and eitivalion wh.ch risulted in this crop. We wiz-h1 to give ti - ibie le hbnetit 4 f your expl,rieice as we think it will b- ;a indcemilt-lnt to farm ri to side dr-.-s l bei cro; S Thanki: ,.r in advanc, for the favor of an etrly -pi, w;t m, Y'lr:. !Iuly, A nder--n l'h:!, & O.1 Co., A Ande son Phoswhate & Oil Co., Ander s n, S. C. Genotl-men-.\nvering vor favor of the 7th will s iv mnat after prvp tj ing the ari ! weli i1 rwo linTlde - p a m.n of fortiiizer to the acre beofoi'e i,imEing. At the second p!owiog I ap)lied four hundred and frif; p aumnds more of ferti! izer to the acre and when the first cotton blooms app !ared I applied s verty pounds of nitrate of s>dN to the acre. i did this on sixty acrts tf land whech I planted in cotton anl on the six I acrs I g ithered si.xtv-3ight tight b lt s of cetton. av ragitg 511 p,tinds to the hale. And then, when I tl.uglit I had githlred the crop a rt-1 Christmai. I ic;vd enough cottofi to) m1ake 71 poutuds o i.t PoitIn So iL will be seen that altogtiet1 I t le more than sev-nty 5 0-pouind bal, s of cotton on the sixty acres. I cultivatel this cotton as I uu-dilv cultivate my cotton exc< pt that it was fertiliz.d bett:-r than . -sual. A good part of this fertilizer was Anderson Pho-phiate and Oil company fertil zer, the balance was other 6tand-. ard brands. I was n " 1 e to see any ditervii6riie he cotton "ized by Arnder son goods and the other g o Yours truly, J. Wade Drake. Anderson, S. C. June 4. 190). Mr. J. E. Stevenson, Anderson S. C. Dear Sir: We have hea1d that you sidle dresst .me of your corn last year. We will be , ad if you wil give us the result of this, an-i very much oblige us. 'I hanking you for the fav-or (ci an early rely, we are, .nrs truly, AN DEliSON PI1OSPL! A'TE AND OIL tOd P.ANY. A nd(ei s:mi S. C., Junei 63, 19u% Auderson Phos. & 0.l Co. Ander-on 8. C2. Ixeur Sir: I have y cur letter cf June Pth, andi ini renly will r':y that my ex lueience in side dreseir;r oorni last year is as follows: In onie Ii 1 I of about 15 acre?s which I i.lanted in corn I side dressed 10 acres andl left fit e acres not sid1e-dlress.l. OA the 10 ai'res which I shih-dresse-l I miade 35 Eushels toi thi. aie;e. On th. five acres no side dlres-led thle yield was nlot over 1 :iahel. to the~ aere. It cost meIt absout:' it to side dires-s the 10 acre--: ah, mt -'p. acre. It in cream the' y nih I a: le . e -5 bushels < f c 'ir ;ucr a:-re. I inn 1 1 sile dress in; thz- whs- 1~ 5 1.. r: tin c imue on and cntrin.-dl - long uti the corn was to) fazr -idv:r.d b.-fire I could get to it to zile drze-s it. It will p;ay any one handsomely.i to .i-l dr ii-s corn. Yiuris truly. J. E. STE VF.NSON. You will se e wh: sI. dressing has dona for Wade Druet a-id Jim Steven s:m. it wvil -u as wtell as it did them) If you V: i: W -he nefiu. Side drasing v.i :- : i - [a btt-r thani any fertilizer you p th. grund. We havesoe v. r': -.:.. *r ::ous for saie for side ar:: See ozi :.e-. Scholarship and Entrance Ex amllinations C1lmso~ Mri cultural College. At tie 1'unty t'ozurt-liouse on Fri lay, Julyv 2uda, at 9t :. mi . t he Scholar.. eip and Entrane:- f:.' :inations to L'lemniit Az.ra:culluva! Vzl!ege will be htld un r th e direent iou th le County l;oard of EdLcatlion. A pilican:' r.ut be. at le- st 10 years of age znd mous- b . p my l to enter the Fw hm-iinan.. a reiot are no charl rsi te. l'r;attory Class. lis clam,~ is o:zy Vm :n1 to a Iimiuted numn ier of ho' s wt he cannrot reach high -choo's andi who are lit in; in sections :f trhe tate where sAhool facilities are por. Scho)larships are worth .$l00.00 ttd Free Tuition. Tihe next session of L'iemlsont Agricultural Col lege will begin Sept. $. 19 9. of 1E.dui.tioni afiter June 20)th for needed nformationit co,ncer-nirig th-' S.-holarship Eiixanin:ati.mrs. For catalog', further inforrmation and carus u,p m wich to make avplicati<n for entrance to the College, address P'. Hi. MELL, President. Ciemsan College. S. C.