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% DR. IS. JOYNES ON GROWING [ Veteran Educator Sums Gladness?Its Sadness. HIS EIGHTIETH BIRTHI) Veiu'i'itlde Teacher of Youth reives Many Calls on Turniiq Four Score. The State. I)r. lOdward S. Joynes, and educ of youth for more than half a tury?for all in fact of his adult excepting the four years in w he was chief clerk of the Confede States war department?received terday, at his home on the can of the University of South Caro many messages anil personal c the occasion being his 80th birth Dr. Joynes at chapel yesterday dressed the university briefly by of expressing his feeling in res of the anniversary. His remarks quoted below. Dr. Joynes said ther: "To all kind friends who 1 sent me gifts or congratulations my birthday, I return through State my deepest thanks. In words of little Tim, "May God hies every one!" Dr. Joynes said in chapel at university yesterday: "It Is sad to grow old. "To feel the gradual loss strength?-the slow decay of the I and tile sense llie failure of pers power?the fading of hope info n ory; and then to rem< mher the realized dr< ..ins of earlier days; loss or abuse of opportunity?the takes, now known, but never t< repaired; and, above all, the men of the dear dead, once compunl now depart once a world of and love now a cemetary, in w one walks alone, reading on c own heart the unseen epitaphs ol dead -to recall the names and f of those with whom o:ie has lived worked, and to cry in vain now such companionship to feel thus a pilgrim in a new and strange wo yen more, to suffer the loss of c dearest and host, when such lov inost needed, till the sovil cries the poet 'Deep as (irst love, and with ait regret, O death in life, days that are no more!" And to k that upon all the life and glory of beautiful world these enfeebled must soon close. "This is the sadness of old age "But it is also fine to grow old feel that though you grow old, world is still young; that yout still bra* e and hopeful and haj that beauty Is still fair as ever, ever lovely; that love Is still the s best gift; Its accents still as swee the listening ear and the respon beart; that truth Is stronger thar ror and good than evil; that world, though not the same is be brighter, happier than the day my youth?that mankind is mo forward to better life and nobler tiny?that though the Individual ish, the race is more and more;' witness the great improvements in comforts of physical life, and e daily in the intellectual and moral vantages and aspirations of r kind within the range of my own oleetion; in my owiv..person to that I, too. have labored, not al vain, to teach and help my fe men; and now, in my old age, t< welcomed here by the respect anc fection of the youth?favored by dulgcnt trustees and kind colleag with all. "What which should accompany age, as honor, love, obedience, tr< of rlends, and to feel sure that the the fashion of this world pas away', yet that which is good true shall endure forever. "This is the gladness of old age "May God bless you, one and God bless the university; God t the State." Croup and Cough Remedy. Croup Is a terrible disease, It tacks children so suddenly they very apt to choke unless given proper remedy at once. There nothing better In the world than King's New Discovery. Dewls Ch berlaln, of Manchester, Ohio, wi about his children: "Sometimei severe attacks we were afraid 1 would die, but since we proved v a certain remedy Dr. King's New m??r? 4 w* htM nn faiar Wa on It for croup, coughts and col So can you. 60c and $1.00. A tl? should bo In every home. Al druggists. H. E. Bucklen it Philadelphia and St. Louis. TAX N0T1CB. The tax books will be open f October IS, ltlS, to March 16. 11 One per cent penalty will be ad In Janaary, two per cent In 1 rnary end seven per cent In Ma In school districts Nos. 1, 4, 6 It, IS, 88 and 43 a special tai two (3) mills Is levied. In dlsti Nos. 3. 3, 7, 8. 19. 23. 34, 34, and 48 special tax three (8) ta In districts Nos. 10, 11, 17, 18, 33, 27, 81, 39. 43, and 47 spc tax four (4) mills In districts 1 34, 33 and 38, special tax (S) mills. In districts No. special tax six and onemills. In districts Nos. 82, 46'and 49 special tax eight mills. In district No. 88 special ten (10) mills. In district N *. special tax eleven (11) mills. In trlct No. 26 special tax two and < half (2Vi) mills. All male cltl: between the ages of 21 and b'? y are subject to a capitation tax three ($3) dollars for road purpc and all male citizens between ages of 21 and 60 years are liable one dollar poll tax. T. L. HILTON, County Treasure I lU'KINKSS CHIUSTIAMTY. dt th ! From a Spoeoli by Norman llap^ootl lie ' in the Mount Morris Itaptist Church, Now York. tti ILLI I Th<> Work and Kvangelist. wi | Now, wo are ait familiar with the ?b I attitude toward life that Is recom- tul mended in the New Testament, but uti Its how does that bear specifically on the of rgest problems that we have before th us now? I suppose we are all acquaint of ed with the most elementary faets of ini history, such as, for Instance, t.iat be- co ?Y fore steam was harnessed and made co to do our work, and before machines wl were invented to do our work for us, is it was almost Inevitable that man in do He- 'arRe port should he a drudge. There ( do i wasn't a chance to have the ordinary g'r s jman and woman enjoy tin1 free, ample ee , open spiritual life. It took a s much i j effort to get very needs of existence He 1 > sixteen hours a day, we will ay. as . ju ator i,? . now in five. I think that is an ; be < t>u* | understatement. I think it is more i on life, I pearly true that with the help of mod- br hieh orn machinery we can produce as da irate mucli in four hours today as we could pi; >'es* in eighteen hours of much harder la- to ipus j)or a couple of centuries ago. If that th lina, )s true, why is it that we do nv)t find st< alls, the majority of the human race con- j ju day. tented today and having every oppor- .? I ll(*" tunity that they ought to have? Hy no way every opportunity I do not mean great no peet wealth; I do not mean the accomplish J ha i are mont of any false ideal, but the m< fur- chance to get what enlarges their of have uveSi to get proper food, proper wl 4 <>n shelter, proper education, with the co '^J10 I amount of labor that makes possible ha the I thlnldnir 11 f o Ttio irrn'.t mm, ??,o? s us, wc |iav?? had asked no more than th.it an ,Sometimes w'o hear it said that there on *'u> is smaller opportunity for the gr : young man and the young wo- v.) man today than tliere was when ]>?. the country was younger. This ),j mdv , yej>y hlisloadlng, very narrow and no onai Yery unsptrltual statement. It means |H lom~ j as far a it lias any truth in it. that f(? un- d,(.ro ;1 smaller opportunity to < 1,10 make a great fortune, smaller oppor- n.i ,n's" Initv to make more inouey than any ;1 ' man ought to have. ad llor>' ; ltut look at the greatest men this (lf oils, COUI,|rv has ever produced, a id see p(, v , what life me,-.at to tliein. Think of (.\ hioli birthdays that Americans have the .?n 'm> s >t ivilege of celebrating within live i, ? weeks. Ju?t the other day was the . birjhday of Itcnjamin rrankliti. A < , an'* few days from now will he the birth- i>, day of Aliraham l.lncoln, and a few ()f .! davs fter that will t>? the birthday . ,' of Ceorco W shington. Now . what ., , |"?,8 did money nivau to Itcnjainin Frank- ,,, '*. V* <11? lie, started with nothing. lie w ! ! had to soneeze nennies to keen him- . i. ' 'self. alivo, out of a dfllicult world he an , had to squeeze an education; at the OJ) n?r same time he was squeezing the pen(s ities, and he went along and gave J,. e>es wjia^ j10 thought was necessary to that ,,x simple, fun<lamental task of keeping ro '* f alive. Rut all the time his mind was j 0;i "ti? 011 things, and that poor hoy tj, . 1 who had to calculate how he would m, f spend one penny, and how he could m. ?pyj get the most bread for It, became a ,in' man who snatched the lightning m, a to from heaven, a man who added books ro . to American literature that will never a , s %e be forgotten, a man who went to Eu- to 1 ?r~ rope and met the most trained diplo16 mats at the time when the country's (j0 !! existence was In question, and was tu B. 0 more than a match for them. m< ^ And Abraham I,lncoln had to earn j)0 es~ his living with his axe, and in all his yo pe.r~ life, adding every month and every te] . 0 week and every day of schooling that an 0 lie had together, it did not equal more ,sp,~ than one full year of schooling. He pa had to get his opportunity as he tj|( an" looked in the fire light at chalk lines m, fGel ^at ^a<^ written on the walls of jsr . . his log cabin, or as he got an envelope f'n. ^ (lint oatyioK/\/1v lin/l Mi rnu'ii n ?? o \r or How w. co . some other precious scrap of paper. . . and was able to work on that. And . " you all know what Abraham Lincoln did and how little money meant to ' him, and how little In all life of atten- SO] . . tlon and care and thought he ever K? ions Kave *? sHflfdi alms. You know that ru eh w^en was a lawy?r 1" Illinois, so ' j. skilful, so full of human understand. lng that he was especially valuable no with juries, that he would hot take a,t the ethics of the law as tljey were 0<' all- rtown; he would not accede to ' point of view that If a lawyer was engaged by a client ,1t was that law- " ' yer's duty to defend jfh&t client at any fo' r cost. He Insisted op a higher view, an and he simply refused all fees that 'sdid not represent a (Pase in which he at- saw ?ssential justice: George vVish- ,'11 are ington was brought up In the v/Pder- ? the l ess. lie had more wordly gvnls Is Mian the cihor two, but even what lie . Dr, had if nothing to what the ori'n.ny c", am- boy and the ordinary girl Is furnish- i>n ltea ed by the public today. So that those s in three men. representing the genius they and the character that we are all rhat proud of, were men who had only I Dls- what we are able to give to everybody rely today. Practically every boy and P da?" girl In the United States has the op hot- portunlty to get a better education t all than those men had, and to get a de- P Co., cent living far more easily than they could. Now, look at the material goods of the warld for a minute with me, and make vivid this general principle of mine that I have laid down in afrrOB> struct terms about what we have got 114. to divide, what great advantages there are if we will only distribute them fairly. Where does it got Why roll are there any poor, and why is It ; |? that there is a labor problem? It 0f simply means that the problem of .{gt, distribution has not been solved. The 41 problem of distribution Is the great Ills, problem of our time, and that is in 20^ no small degree a moral problem, ciai It iH n problem that brings before us Not. constantly the main tenets of the fire New Testament. We can solve It If 14 we get rid of too much interest In half ourselves, too much Interest In our lj, class, and If we think of the ohter (8) man. We are coming to do It. The tai ethical insight of the American peo40, pie Is Increasing very rast, and I dls- doubt myself If there has ever been one- a time when it has increased as fast tens as It has in the last ten years. Men ear* are getting over the Interest In their of own class; they are getting to feel ?ses it Is unfair for them to be putting th< their strength and their opportunity i for to supporting the special advantages that their friends have. They arc (getting to feel that they have not met r. their personal responisblllty as In-1 THE LANCASTER NEWS, MARCH fi, 1914. riduals unless they have done some- "XicRprs llisiu!" Ing to help somebody who really T. eds being helped. ' ,l ' ' Almost all the movements of our Nearly a hundred years ne that have industrial significance, cry ran through tins count <le social significance, are part or Kt.r.s risin!" and. for a tin is. You will hear a good deal to | wag wlld al The .. ke one example, abojint the minim 11 wage. It is the particular aspect J n ' n"e a,u'> what is n the industrial problem that is to j ?re not going to "rise." Soi e front just now. That is a test j readers have probably hen the truth nf u-hn? T li??n ...... i ? grandmothers toll tin* old ta k. That Is a statement that this mmunlty will no longer allow a Nevertheless, if a politicly ndition to exist 111 which a persou j to be elected to o fit re f"i So 10 works hard, who Is willing, who ollna. the tiling for him to industrious, and who i.; moderately yell "Nigger!" Strange as it i eently efficient allow a person to he can arouse thous.imh an that without sufllcient reward to thotuunds of voters to freii/ re that persoii the essentials of do- :i timid people could I at living. utury u?o. And fnith comes in there and justi- Take the aver;.go politic!; s us. and as faith lias come in and h scrupulous and more n stified us in all changes that ha\e South Carolina si:id tlii en made thus far. We find every- 'XI?. -< r" i* tlie main part of e of those big steps toward putting in trade. A few years ago otlierhood into the machinery of to- one of our most distinguishe y, toward making brotherhood ap-1 traipsing around the countr y not to talk liigli up in the air. hut lug about it and coining nion ward actually distributing tlie good it. Whenever an office-st ings we have, you flpd at every pressed to the wall, he raisi ^p we make in that spirit, faith is scores of respectable and si stified. At first it is said that it self-respiting politicians 11 ruin industry, that business can and are silent, howbeit the t go on if we sentimentalize It; but that it is demagoguery of tie t in one case where the community and cheapest stripe. s made its mind up to a fair treat- We are not disposed to w snt of labor. to a fairer treatment or space with the office-set that class In the community on shrieks "Nigger!" Tie excit; lose welfare Jesus had his mind mosity In any man of^sens nstantly fixed not in one instance worker of "the nigger rack s our faith to lie justified. playing as large a game as Take the minimum wage as an ex- pnble of playing. If nature iple. Tlie business man who is un- signed him on a small scale, lightened, who looks only with his fault. Speaking for it i?:il tlnilflttv nt lil? " I ' ' - - w.... .uinn m, ruin' wouki s:y ?n.n pnlftletn io is all the time considering whet- order, as men. excite in it r a change might possibly injure tioi of any hind We look in, and n<>? at ill considering how : doing tin ir utmost in t <e- arj a change is to the strugg- : v thev can to utilize their lg thousands who may be working so r to hold n Vollowln r him. in i afraid he? an > lie ? oph We !< no%.yen ' n't have sufficient faith in humm r:ty and < :u*n fcfj'i tare. lie thinks tliat every tim > irri- r pol M .,n hut tr poor man or poor woman gets tiny Wo oven think itJ po si vantage in position. In tlie fulness tl. v are as fri It/ne ; 1 i !" ". he or she will use it as an op- el I in od tie. " V man rtupity to do worse. We find in ?-t i tit-throwing alt cry ense that he or she uses it a an "ni 'g? r" oui^lit not to he port unitv to do hitter. We find for . lalixiiig it for oil t at when you pay the poorest eli > ortii,' ven "catering it < laborers enough to keep them de- casually, it ttgiy be remt rkt ntly c'ive they rapidly become a ve i not. in our ope }<>i tter elan;. They feel the nee ty ?' o'i'i' n one n earning the mon< v tliat i iveti t i of a -i/.e M,ut a ition em.. They feel it spiritually, the. co il ! dislike otAtliink or at I encmirapod, the law of nature i v on; 1 v. ny. \*'e iv not i ikes them feel It. because if they in the politician'!: tliey an not live up to their opportunity their trade and it they find ey are threatened with elimination u oof vile iangmige and epit ly of us who do not live up to our they can't lie expected to portunities are eliminated. So the Clean-minded people will e boring classes feel, so soon as they . a sense of disgust, but certa t a minimum wage that their vervlof danger. A villnln ?iin?i'i (stance, the very rules of moral tained as a villain of propoi mpetltion, of right competition, fore a man of, sense dlgnifl use them to produce much more with his hate.' fm they produced before, to do That many Af (he people jch more than they did before, to the "ant.i-nigg(?r" alarms ho ike it a more efficient and happy matter of importance. Proba d spiritual world. And the com- before was the South quite i unity co-operates with them. The harrassed of (he negro qu mmunlty is then better able, being now. Not only Democrats, more evenly prosperous community 0< ?f Southern hirth nr furnish better schools. When you tro1 ?f the Rational governm one thing better it enables you to i should we afraid, just at i another thing better and that in Iall other*? At the head rn reacts upon the first. Your JI rilred States supreme court ire prosperous population at the . ^ on federate soldier The pr ttom gives you better public schools a Southern Aan. So is his ur better public schools gives bet- | M whol<s P?bple r training to the next generation. North, barring occasional e> d so they all lift one another, and are friendly to the Siuthen ey all rise together. If any single * >e nepro question?:o friei rt of a community is kept down, if !il .J*'*' * ^r,n negrc ere is any single part of the com- 1 jnity that isn't having a fair chance ho- after all why are we, 1't being co-operated wiht .isn't be- P'e> here in south Carolina, Z helped, every other part of the our hoots." so to say? mmunlty is spiritually injured. about as easy to lynch a negi ever it was before? And hi ... .. rpt, ,7. u?^- more concrete evidence thar Walt Mason on The Editor. thftt thp ..nIgger.. ls not ^a "The editor is the town confes- why. during the last three r. the town boomer and the town one nttle State some six 01 at. doormat, rock of refuge, er- hundred of the worst of the nd boy and the vicarious sacri- murderers, incendiaries, e. He is the only creature in thieves, "gunmen," blind ti? e wide animal kingdom that ,|oers of the ?. ens me wings or a dove. the been released from the pri ength of a lion, the protective rhaingangs where they wen or of a skunk, the smooth crawl- the juries of the people, an ? belly of a worm of the dust and have not overrun the countn i would add that he Is the man of It, nearly a regiment of t 10 brings the country peopn be- felons set free?and still tin e the counters of the merchants is yet fairly safe. When we d helps to sell the goods?that this It Is really impossible I if he has filled his place In the be in terror of our Brother, All's affairs by being an adept at erened ('. C. Brown of Sumte ectivc advertising display. we defy him to do bis worst! We hope that the apprehe _ , , , _ the "niggers risin," at this Io cure a Cold in One Day be allayed. Otherwise, som IceCAXATIVKHROMOQuinine. It *top? people somewhere who ar< .Kh and Headache ?nd works off the Col* alarmed, may think it best lifgtyts refund mon-v if it fntU to cure ?,uu . . tV . t.r.T -? tnem witli a lynching. &C It Always Helps " fm says Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky.f in writing of her experience with Cardui, the woman s tonic. She says further: "Before I began^to use caraut, my back and head would hurt s6 bad, I thought the pain would kill me. 1 Was hardly able to do any of my housework. After taking three bottles of Cardui, I began to feel like a new woman. I soon gained 35 pounds, and now, 1 do all my housework, as well as run a big water mill. 1 wish every ^offering woman would give 9 CARDUI jgj The Woman's Tonic a trial. I still use Cardui when I feel a little bad, Ififl and it always does me good." Headache, backache, side ache, nervousness, tired, worn-out feelings, etc., are sure signs of woman10B ly trouble. Signs that you need Cardui, the woman's tonic. You cannot make a mistake in trying Cardui pi for your trouble. It has been helping weak, ailing *"*1 women for more than fifty years. 8(1 Get a BottleToday 1 , M MODERN SURGERY A MARVE1 ago t!i Operations at Recent Clinic Only i ry, "Nip- Short Time Ago Would Have it?, tlitre Been Considered Miracles. Niggers" tore tin v Clinic Congress at Chicago ne of oiii ,eern8 climax of modern surger; and is surely a triumph of which thi ird the!I medical world everywhere may b< '?- Justly proud. Hefore a thousand ex in wishes perts in surgical technique there havi uth Car- been performed operations which fo do is to their marvelous daring match the agi nay seem of miracles in almost every particula I ten of pavo raising the dead. To adduce i > no , few instances. At tin* clinics portion of tlie intestines have been removed A piece of bone lins been taken fron ,pj,l , the leg of a patient and used to mem s erv >i a diseased spine. Splint arm bonei i,i Itoch that would not knit have been pinna i we had together by silver nails and screws d leaders The entire lung of a dog has been re y lectin- moved and replaced as a hint of wha ey out of may be the future treatment of tubei . ' ! 5 culoals. The calloused skin on th? unlet8nil's eypH of a child thus blinded from birtl tremble has been pierced. Hy brain operation iy know upon prisoners the savants demon e sorriest strated the surgical cure for criminals opeciaiors nave watcned the efTects o aste time radium mineral upon malignan Iter who growths such as tumor and cancel "^n(* Patients under a new anesthetl et" lie 1' have actually watched ai he i operation performed upon themselvet lias do- *n Rh?rt. the whole clinical exhibit a it i not this congress has been one startlln, self. The feat of professional practice followln; 11 s of this , close upon the heels of another. '-mo J A generation ago many of these 01 <>n i! in orations hich have come into actua and assured prlctlce would liave beei . deemed chimerical and Impossible o n, achievement. Thanlcs to the assidi , |0 , ous study and per istent experiment c i ;i f !;. medical enthusiasts, surgical scionc hie ti it has reached a level where none dnr I ' dogmntize upon Its limits. It has. nex ' to the laboratory, made a now era, e? ' nlting medical lore and researc among the mightiest excellencies of marvelous age. Sufferers whose dei II pcrnto plight was once judged hop< loss have the greatest reason to r< t' johv over the victories of surgical r< search and exnorlmi nt. Love vs. Chancellors. ' '' The ancients knew that love laugh i t at lockBDiitha, but It was left for uioc for1'' ir ern to I?rove that the little blln< xnerinn god can outwit chancellors and calsor inly none as W?H. be ascer- Prussia has spent more than he tions be- financiers like to reckon trying to d< es him nationalize thoee Poles who live unde the German flag. Land has bee fall for bought by state money in Prussia we\er, is p0jan(j antj German colonists asslste fo^dteeni- to 8ett^e thereon. It was hoped tha estion as ln th,s way Teutonic influence woul but Dem- become paramount; but this is wher e in con- Cupid upset calculations of Blsmarc ent. Why and hie successors, this time. Among German colonists nettled 1 of the Prussian Poland there is a conslde: is an ex- able excess of men. Among the Polei i side it is owjnjf lo emigration to America, ther of ?r'the a small excess of women. Polls creption's *lr,g are PreUy and attractive. Gei i view of man settlers want wives. The stanc idly to it Brandenburger, planted on a fan ) Into the in T*ot>en at state expense, takes Polish wife?and all the efforts of hi the pro- government bavg gone fOT naugh "rear!ne tvia om is ?ki. --- VI tUAO 11111 I ittf O ?TTJ ua Isn't it formly raised as Polea, and usual! r<> now as n0minal head of the bouse coma ucn t we ^ jeel tliat ^ ijpuaed qi ngerous? U#n- wh,ch ha? 80 m# r**11* *? 000 years in P^11* seven negroes, - robbers. Oil Against Steam. tors and Two new fuel ships, the Kanawfc ni<'' \'u'' and the Maumee, are now under cor "'seiu'bv ?tructlon 'or United States navj d thev The former will have two three-cyllt T. Think der, triple-expansion engines of 2,60 he negro horse-power each, and Is being coi ? country Btructed at a private yard. The lai think of ter, however, will be propelled by tw Tor us to Nurnberg Diesel engines of approx 'iov~ mately the same power as the stear r " '1C* engines in the sister ship. Althoug nsions of ?' Maumee will be cot time will Btructed at the Mare Island navy yart le of the the engines will be built at the HrooV s most lyn navy yard from plans purchase of allay abroad, and will be shipped to th Pacific coast. The two ships will afford an exce lent opportunity for determining th Q r^V relative merits of oil and steam ei 1^^^^ gines under like condna ti.?Power. a Worms the Canse of Your Child' Pains. A foul, disagreeable breath, darl circles around the eyes, at time feverish, with great thrldt; cheek mi flushed and then pale, abdomei swollen with sharp, cramping pain are all Indications of worms. Don' 1 let your child suffer?Klckapo* BfiH Worm Killer will give sure relief? It kills t?e worms?while Its laxa |q4 tlve effect add gfeatly to the healtl BQa of your child by removing the dan J gerous and disagreeable effect o Qh worms and parasites from the sys H tern. Klrkapoo Worm Killer as i 2 health producer should be In ever; household. Perfectly safe. Buy i bo* today. Price 26c. All druggist j or by mail. Klckapoo Indian Medl BOB cine Co., Philadelphia or St. Loult MONEY TO LOAN. F~ 1 I am now prepnred, as heretofore to negotiate loans of $300 and up wards on first mortgage on improve! L>^ cotton farms in Lancaster county, oi long time, repayable in annual in ~^ HtftlIntents at 7 per cent Interest fifl No commission charged. Only i small fee for furnishing abstract o B OH R. E. WTLTB, Attorney-at-Law. ^ i 7 An Ideal Woman's Laxative. Wlio wants to take salts, or castor oil, when there is nothing better than a Dr. King's New Life Pills for all bowel troubles. They act gently and naturally on the stomach and liver, stimulate and regulate your bowels o and tone up the entire system. Price vr 2 5c. At all druggists. II. E. Buck0 len & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis. o r 5 s ! Xo Me ? ti for your Seed Irish Pota? toee, Irish Cobblers and ? Early Red Bliss. Cabbage t Plants, Onion Sets and Garden Seed of all kinds. I o a have got the best Maine ^ seed, grown in the state of g y ii> . and are bette^Kseed than all others, no bugs up > there. See rue belore you , j 1 a buy yo giocerienjand the 'f thing to not to finrgei is Sunrise Flour. YVu know 0 tli t you can't keep alio sun g from rising, neitheurcan you keep this (lour l'lVm rising. 11 Yours for service, a I n ? 1 ? > I Mackerel' s Grocery r i 1 8 I j| MEN II 5 1 CURED FOREVER ^ B * per * , thousands I fe , of tiroes, wiw unfailing permanent * j results. Dol't you think it time to J get the riglt treatment? If you a desire to oobsuk a reliable long*. established specialist of vast exI. perience, come\to mo and learn what can be sL/omplished with skillful, sclenflttc treatment. I hold two me<Scal diplomas and certificates by ^examination and other requirdkntmta from the a boards of medical \xaminers of 44 ! States in the Unioi, together with r. over 20 years' exi^rience in specl?_ altv nrartlfp T 3n/>/>ooo??"- ?-?A r r vuwwooi Ullj UU&&W ^ Blood Poinson, /Varicose Veins, Ulcers, Kidney alid Bladder Dlsl~ eases. Rheumatism, Gall Stones, 1" Paralysis, DlschtirKes, Piles and ? Rectal Trouble, Stricture and all 1- Nervous, Chronic'and private disn eases of Men and Women, h Kxamination free and strictly !. ' confidential. Hours: 9 a. m. to 7 j p. m. Sundays, 9 to 2. (^all or Write (* Dr. Register, Specialist, 54X1 Union National Bank Bldg., Cor. Main and Gerrata Hta., 6 COLUMBIA, S. C. r s , HELPFUL WORDS ] a From a IanrMter Citizen. s Is your back lame and painfull t Does It ache especially after axera tlon? Is there a soreness In the kidnap region T h These symptoms suggest weak kld. neys. t If so there is danger In delay. Weak kidneys get fast weaker, a Give your trouble prompt attention. y Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak a kidneys. a xour neighbors use and recom[? mend them. j, ljoad this Lancaster testimony. L. P. Clyburn, French St., Lancaster, S. C., says: "My experience with Doan's Kidney Pills has l>een so satisfactory that I do not hesitate to > recommend them for kidney trouble. I got this remedy at Crawford Bros.' ^ drug stroe, when I was suffering from backache and other symptoms n of kidney complaint. soon relieved me. I have t. bothered ? since." ? For sale by nil <. ce 60 . cents. Foster-Milbn i ilo, New York, sole agents ted States. i Remember the name? ijonn'^ and take no other.