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* II II i RUB OUT PAIN? with good oil liniment. That's the surerft way to stop them. The best rubbing liniment is J MUSTANG LINIMENT Good forwhe Ailmenls of Horses, Mjiftes, Cattle, Etc. | M 1 Good fed you* own A ches, \ i Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains, i Cuis. Burns. F.tr ' AT WK COMMODITY FA IK. Old Jenkins has a Jersey cow, I An' she's as fine as silk, She simply breaks the record when It comes to givin' mils; An* as for butter, sakes o' lives; Her match ain't anywhere? But what's the use of telling this? You'll see her at the fair. Old neighbor Dobbins has a how i As fine as fine can be, They say she weighs a thousand pounds An' has a pedigree, She has a dozen buby pigs. Plum beauties, 1 declare! But what's the use of telling thlH? You'll see them at the fair. Qjld Andy Jones, the chicken man, That lives across the way. He has a hen that takes the cake? Lays once or twice a day. At least that's what old Andy says, An' Andy wouldn't dare To lie about his hen, because He'll have her at the fair. Old Parmer Brown has raised sonic corn That knocks th erecord flat. The ears are twenty inches long? Well, maybe hardly that. But. anyway, there ain't no corn Can beat it, anywhere. But what's the use of tellin' this? You'll see it at the fair. ?Whitney Montgomery. I REMEMBER / ! Pe^H-r?a I , M Oui I Drug '< Mr. Itober/ II. bJorris, No. 1333 lion- , :y St., Noph Berkeley, Ca!., write*: tVe have /hever lkul any other medl- 1 cine hut Peruna liv\o?r home since we < nave been inarrlecv I suffered with kidney and bladder trouble, but two * months treatment w.th Peruna made i rre a well and strong man. My wife . felt weak and was easily tired and was also troubled with various pains. < but since she took Peruna she is well , ami strong." OVEK OOO.OOO PERSONS VACCINATED IN S. C. ' *. ? ; Columbia, Sept. 20.?Over 700.000 vaccine points nave been issued . by the State board of health since 1908. according to Jam?s A. Hayne, | M. D., State health officer. He estimates that at least 600,000 per- | eons were vaccinated. ' "There has been less smallpox in ' the State than ever before in the his- ? tory of South Carolina," said l)r. Hayne. I)r. Hayne said that the schools j were complying with the vaccination rules and that the sanitary condition 1 of the schools had been greatly 1m- 1 proved. I Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System , The Old Standard general strengthening tonic, CROVH'S TASTKLK8S chill TONIC, drives out Malaria,enric hes\h?blood.and builds op the sys- i **? A true tonic JO'or adults and children. SOc . southjerk railway Premier Carrier of the Houth. . PA88KNOER TRAIN SCHEDULED T-.lns arrive Lar.c. *'er from: No. 118?York. Rock Hill and In 1 termed late stations 8:46 a. m t J?'o. 113?Charleston, Columbia a;<d Intermediate stations 10:11 a. m. <o. 114?Marion. Blacksburg, Cb -r 1 lotte and Intermediate stations j 1:36 p. m. , | No. 117?Co'umbla." KlngsviRe and . Intermediate stations, 7:25 p. ro Trains leave Lancaster for: No 118?Klngsvllle, Co'- imbta an< ] Intermediate stations 8:46 a nr> I, No. 113?Rock Hill. Hla-ksbur: i Marlon. Charlotte and Inter a- mediate stations. 10:11 a m. 1 /I Nt>. 114?Klngsvllle. Columbia Charleston and Intermedial- 1 stations 1:86 i P.m. i Schedule figures are published * Information only, not guarantee.: I For Information as to pasaengc iursa etc.. call on Tf FOURTH ANNUAL"M PLANT BREEDE1 The morning trains on the Coast Wi dne and Seaboard and *'-d" cars Ta jrought some fifty or more of thb tei irogressive farmers of the State to Co iartsivlle, August 30, to study at1 E. irst hand, scientific plant-breeding as L|| UUUUtlCU UJ Messrs. l^iiviu II. mill O. 1 pu ; ressly Coker. Co The first number on the program vas to show the visitors the planto-row cotton tests where a number . bn >f the best varieties of cotton are ;rown under like conditions of soil, ^ ertilizer, space and culture, and ac- j ?urate accounts of maturity, yield, ind staple are carefully recorded. (|p rhis was a very instructive field lecby ure. lef The next was the assignment of jj, visitors to the hospitable home of j,r dartsville, an ante-bellum village or omfortable homes of the Harts, VQ jaws, Cokers. and others, beautifully t^( ocated on the winding public road j vith Black Creek a few hundred rards to the rear. Hartsville under ^ he magic touch of Maj. J. L.. Coker, ias grown into a model town with w waterworks, sewerage, department itores. cotton, oil, paper, and novelty 'actories. A fine graded school, Coker in' CO College for women, with one of the nost complete dormitory, kitchen, lining room and auditorium equipment in the South and $460,000 en- yt iowment, the gift of Major Coker. But its most notable achievement is that it is the best staple cotton mar- ap ket in the South. Here the farmer "an get the full value of bis staple 'otton every day in the year?and ,u Ihe days of shipping staple cotton to ve Boston or Charleston and waiting months for a sale are like the stage ( "oach, a phantom of the past. p' This is the work of David U. Coker p' rnd grew out of experiments in improving the .staple of cotton started by Dr. Webber with Mr. Coker doing the field work. He soon found that it Pa was useless to have farmers grow a P' better cotton when they could not H>ell it for anvlhinc liL-?? ii< Tl Then he started out to find markets ca for tlie staple cotton, and his work ,u in this line is even more notable and da if more benefit to the farmers of this a" section than the great improvement 'n In stnple, yield and vigor of growth that he ami his able coadjutator. Mr. Pressly Coker. have brought about in l'( the cotton itself. of Finding that a successful! market ^ ?ould not be built up with mixed cot- ('i tons. .Mr. Coker called a meeting in M Columbia three years ago of all who tli ire interested in better crops and better sales. This was exactly what the Farmers' Union was working for. cii ind its officials heartily joined in the uu movement and are charter members'lit if the South Carolina Plant-breeders'' ca Association. Rome of us are not 1th plant-breeders, but we recognize the ralue of high-graoe seed and of CI itandardization. anil with a renewal Be if pedigree seed from year to year on ur lelected seed patches we are working ur toward the highest types of farm'mi :rops. and toward that uniformity of So ;rops that is an important factor in cit tuccessful marketing. At 3:30 the meeting was called to en irder and opened with the president's itc iddress, which was a hearty welcome rii lo Hartsville and an insight into te ill the work that is being done there w< n plant-breeding. re Then followed a paper on "Out- ca ine and Progress of Corn Breeding r irJU r, I'llill l l Mi STILL CONTINUES Fj SiiltlMirn K.ngageiiieiit With Fluctuating Fortune*. Herlin, Sept 20 (via London),? stubborn and fluctuating battles are going on in the province of Dobruja between Russo-Roumanian ki forces and German and Bulgarian troops, says today's German official itatement. The Russians and Roust tnanians have hastily brought up renforcements, the statement adds, uid are defending their positions with great stubbornness. Roumanian forces which invaded 11 I I'i Transylvania through the C'zurduk ?>rss of the Transylvanian Alps have " aeen defeated and driven back over ,ls the pass, the war ottice announced today. 8a In hand grenade attack on the Ki British troops near Flers on the re Nomine front, the Germans yesterday gained some success, says the of- 9>' flclal statement issued today by the German army headquarters.. In the th Verdun sector the Germans drove the re French out of a small trench on the P' western slope of Dead Man Hill. ? Lm-Fos, A Mild, Eltoctlvs Laxatfvt ft Lhror Tonic ,lc Doas Not ftripo tor Disturb tho Stomach. la addition to otaar properties, Lax-Fos HI contains CaacarJtin acceptable form, a m BtimulatingLasatW'eandTonic. Lax-Fos sets effectively ami does not gripe nor w' disturb stomach. A the same time, it aids p. digestion,arouses the liver and secretions and restores the healthy functions. 50c. by IK LANCASTER NtSWSTt EETING S. C. , IS' ASSOCIATION ark in South Carolina," by F. G. p rbox, of the Cleuison College Fx- a tsion Work; "Problems for the p rn Breeders in South Carolina," by t Mclver Williamson; and 'Side uhts on Plant Breeding," a joint t per by David It. and S. Pressly c ker, j] Discussions. < Then there was a trip to the plant- ' reding station, and social pleasures til 8:30 when the meeting assentid in the auditorium of Coker Col- v ;e. Tho U?l.>n I . .uiuc wi |>iaiit-or ecuing as evi- ^ nee by actual results, was discuss- j Dr. W. W. Long, Clemson Col:e; an address by Judge Henry , immond, Augusta, Ga.; address, of. L. A. Niven, Atlanta. Ga. Three mbers were omitted in the una- ^ idable absence of the speakers. In sir places was a History of cotton ceding, by J. N. Harper, director of p South Carolina Experiment Sta- j >n, and discussions of general mar- j ting by the writer and JE. Mclver ^ illiamson. Prof. Harper's address was very % utructive in giving a history of the ^ tton plant, and how it has been ( proved and who were the most no- . ble workers during tne past 250 t ars. Mr. Williamson's address on mar- ] ting was a gem that could only be j predated by hearing it. Thursday morning some of the vis- i >rs were shown the sand hill pas res nor ,\ of Hartsville and farm de lopmr \ that section that is like ? e Pinei. ?st pine barrens of North ? irolina. Others were shown the sta- < e cotton gins'at work and had ex- < ained to them how to adjust the ma- < inery and handle the cotton for ? st staple and spinning qualities. < Then at 11:30 we hau interesting ' pers by the following: Seed Im ovement?A Community Problem, Y. Winters, West Raleigh, N. ('. tis paper appealed to the writer be use it was along the idea of coin- ; unity co-operation wnich is the funimeutal idea of the Fanners' Unior. id is at the genesis of all general lprovement as I have attempted to ow on many occasions in the past. Plant-breeding as a h'arm Proposi III liv A II II ? ?"?- " ... ... ... iiit- notation Plant-breeding to Rural School ork. VV. L. Reeves. Anthracnose >ntrol. H. VV. Rarre, of Clemson Colno. Prof. Rarre is an authority on is subject, having devoted his time plant diseases. How We May Improve Our Assoition So As to Make It More Val- ( ible to the Farmers, by VV. R. El- , ?tt, Winnsboro, S. C., was a practi1 application of the many good , ings set before the association. I David R. Coker, president; H. C. tappell, vice president; and H. VV. irre, secretary-treasurer, were lanimously re-elected, and what was lanimously voted tiie finest and ost instructive meetings of the iuth Carolina Plant-breeders' Assoition came to a close. Director Harper and Superintend t Curran cordially invited the vis- J >rs to stop at the Pee Dee Exponent Station at Florence that afrnoon. Those^ who could do so ?re very much interested and will turn at another time for a more reful study of the work. E. VV. DARRS. KNOW IT WEbb nil i liar Features Well Known to Hundreds of laincaster Citizens. A familiar burden in many homes. TU - ? ? - ~ i ne ourcien oi a "Dad back." A lame, a\woak or an aching back ' Often tellsyou of kidney illg. Doan's KidjieysIMlls are for weak ndeys. Here is Danacster testimony: A. W. Chance, merchant, Main Lancaster, says: "I have been j ing Doan's Kidney ^?ills for years, tting them at the/Standard Drug and thdr haveyplwaya strengthed my kwHieyy' I am satisfied at they areNa^ood kidney medi- ( le. I have yft much better since ( ing them."^r \ Over six Vears^ater, Mr. Chance ] id: "I wink as \ well of Doan's | dney PJjls now \as when I first ( comme/ded them.'\ Price .?0c, at all dealers. Don't < nply hsk for a kidney remedy? < t Doan's Kidney Pilw?the same at Mr. Chance has twice publicly , commended. Foster.Milburn Co.. ops., Buffalo, N. Y.?Adv. For the stomach and bowel dlaor i rs of babies McOEE'S BAIO I MXIR Is a remedy of genuirn j erlt. It aits qulpkly, is pure lolesome and pleasant to take Ice 26c and \ 60c yper bottle. Sou all dealers ln'mediclne.?Adv. JKSDAY. SKPT. 26, 1910 CAN'T IAJSK IIA lit. | Twenty Years from Today a Itiiltl- ^ headed Man Will lie an t'niisunl ^ Bight. ^ One of flie most prominent drug- ^ ;ists of America made a statement i few weeks ago which has caused a 4 real deal of discussion among scien- A ists in the medical press. 2 He said: "If the new hair grow-! ^ r. Mildredina Hair Remedy, in reses its sales as it has during the ^ iast year, it will he used hy nearly g very man, woman and child In Unerica within eight years. ....... ........ *t? 4i im ii.III iveiiM'iiyi ^ s used almost universally. dandruff ^ kill disappear and with its departure taldness, itching scalp, splitting hair nd all scalp diseases will follow nd twenty years from now a liald lead will be a rarity." There is only qne way to cure dan-! Iruff, and the it^ to Kill the germs.1 There is only oiry hair preparation hat will kill the Verms and that is, vTildredina Hair RVjhedy. This un-l isual hair restorer^ with its record' if thousands of curtV will grow hairi in any head where t\jere is any life eft; it will cure dandruff, stop fating hair and itching of the scalp in hree weeks or money back. It is the most pleasant and invigorating tonic, is not sticky, or treasy and is used extensively by lalies of refinement who desire to have ind to keep their hair soft, lus-| roils and luxuriant. Fifty cents for 1 large bottle druggists everywhere.', Mail orders filled by American Proprietary Co.. Host on, Mass. Cl'T THIS OFT. ! + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + I" FRKK to show how quick- + ly Mildrcdina Hair Remedy + acts, we will send a large sain- + I* pie free by return mail to any- + I* one who sends this Coupon to 4* 1* American Proprietary Co.. Bos- + * ton. Mass.. with their name and + fr address and ten cents in silver + or stamps to pay postage. + *++++++++++++++++ SOlTllEliX MKDK'AL MEN' MF.KT SHORTLY! Soutlt Carolina 1'liysiclans to Attend Convention in Atlanta During November. Columbia. Sept. jn. South Carolina will send a large delegation to the annual convention of Hie Southern Medical association, which will he held this year in Atlanta, November Id to lfi. Robert ilson. Jr.. M i>., of Charleston is president. The convention was held Inst year in Dalas. there being about 3.000 del- A agates in atendance. J. A. llayne. A State health officer; F. A. Coward, State bacteriologist. and W. A. Floyd i?f Columbia will be among those to atend the convention from this Stale, m The annual meeting of the Ameri an Public Health association will be Aj held this vea in Cincinnati, October U| 2 4 to 27. Dr. Hayne is a State director of the associations and will j itend the sessions. LKFF.CF ON THE lilt IN K 0 OF FINAL lilt FA K ? ll Athens, Tuesday, Sept. 1!? (via A London, Sept. 20 (Delayed),? l'here is reason to believe that the ^ rireek government has sent an ultinatum to Germany and llulgaria, ex-' _ firing Wednesday night, demanding he immediate return of the soldiers taken prisoners at Kavala. f The diplomatic representatives of the entnete powers continue their policy of not recognizing the existence of the new cabinet of Premier Kalogeropoulos by abstaining from paying a formal visit to the new minster. King Constatlne this morning discussed the question of further declaration by the new cabinet in the hope of breaking the glacial silence :>f the entente and resuming the ne-, gotiations for the entrance of Greece' nto the war. LEADING MEN ATTEND SFTH LOWS Fl'NERAL| New York, Sept. 20.?Men of Na-j tionwide nromln?n/>o . . ... v .< (>i 'nriii .urns h educational and financial institu-i '.Ions and delegations from civic, liin-( torical and political organizations, paid tribute to the memory of formet j Vlayor Seth Low at his funeral here1 today. Among those present were Governor Whitman. Mayor Mitchel. J. P. Morgan, Kiihu Root, Samuel [tampers, George W. Perkins and Al'.on B. Parker. HOUTH CAROLINA WILL SKMt ItII I.K TK\M Columbia. Sept. 20.?Governor. Manning will very probably designate! I rifle team to represent South Carolina at the National i ifie mnteh'-s to| be held at Jacksonville, October 2t' to W. W. Moore, adjutant gen-1 pral, has recommended that a team t?e appointed from this State. Th"1 Southern Rifle Association matches! s? ill be held October 11 to 13. | g 3 ? ? !> ! WE WANT YOU TO KNOW THAT WE SELL j | TANLAC\ i > k II ? n I.I. rwv - aiso a complete Line ot Drugs, toilet Articles, * Stationery and Rubber Goods. ^ Agents for Nunnally's Candies ^ We Carry the Complete Line J Phone Us Yonr Orders. MIDWAY DRUG CO. | The Qualify Drug Slnre. Telephone 1!)6 Ilour going up! m ?? W( m The price of Flour is steadily advanc- > < ing, but owing to the fact that I had con- M tracted for a large shipment of ?? FLOUR AND SUGAR ? Wl mi 1 Before the price advanced I am in a posi- W ' tion to give mv customers the benefit of w closer prices on these commodities than mv k.~J J competitors. Can save vou money. Get mv prices before vou buv vour next Flour or Sugar. A : OUR STOCK OF FLOUR IS THE BEST jgj , The mills can make, and vou have a choice &L of several excellent brands at this store. We sell also a select line of Staple and Fancv Groceries. Our business policy, as w vou know is. s COURTESY?CLEANLINESS? | HONESTY?SERVICE. ! , a j - w S J. W. EVANS I \ Phone 301 Brooklyn 1 W GOOD AND FRESH j OUR GROCERIES Canned (jooris. Oaf Flakes, Cream of Wheal, Fruits and Vegetables. ! CALL AND GET THEM QUICK Just Received Red Oats, Seed Rye, Barley, Clover and Mixed (irasses Onion Sets. Now is the time to protect your home. You will need protection this winter, and why not begin now hy painting your home. We sell nothing hut the best paints, oils and stains. CALL I S FOR PRICES. Bennett-Terry Co. "The Pure Food Store."