University of South Carolina Libraries
! v UNCLE CALHOUN SPOKE OUT ; Answer No Doubt Truthful, but by No Means What the Orator Desired. Booker T. Washington, congratulated by a New York reporter on the success he had made of his life, said with a smile: "I suppose I must be modest and declare that luck has had more to do with my progress, or otherwise I'll be In Senator Dash's shoes. "Senator Dash of Tallapoosa prided himself on his rise from the bottom, for Senator Dash in his youth had worked with the colored people in the -cotton fields. "Boasting at a political meeting about his rise, the senator singled out Uncle Calhoun Webster among his audience and said: " 'I see before me old Calhoun Webster, beside whom, in the broiling southern sun, I toiled day after day. Now, ladies and gentlemen, I appeal to Uncle Calhoun. Tell us all, uncle, was I, or was I not, a good man in the cotton field?' "'Yo' wuz a good man, senatah,' the aged negro replied; 'yo wuz a good man, fo' a fack; but yo' sut'ny didn't work much.'" I | Kidding Worse Than Cutting. Talk about making good with your friends, a New Orleans man told everybody he knew that he was going to Philadelphia for the dual purpose of seeing the world's baseball series and having a slight surgical operation performed. Reaching this city, he consulted a specialist, and was told that an operation was not necessary. "But, doctor," the New Orleans party urgently interposed, "It must be done." "Why must it?" wonderingly queried the surgeon. 'because," was the startling reJoiiider of the southern man. "I told ali the boys at home that I was going to have an operation performed, and if I don't make good they will kid the life out of me."?Philadelphia Telegraph. On the Senators. The wit of Bishop Seth Ward amuses Nashville frequently. Bishop Ward, in company with two senators, came forth from a Nashville reception the other day and entered a motor car. "Ah, bishop," said one of his companions, "you are not like your master. He was content to ride' an ass." "Yes, and so should I be," Bishop Ward answered, "but there's no such animal to be got nowadays. They make them all senators." HE SUCCEEDED. ? ? . ' gaaB^SSE? ^ Blueflsh?So Shad thought he'd get lntO'<BOciety by coming to the seashore, did he? tsass?wny, yes. ixiey uau mm iur dinner at De Wealth's -the first day. STOMACH MISERY VANISHES Indigestion, Gas, Sourness and Dyspepsia Go and Your Stomach Feels Fine in Five Minutes. If your meals don't tempt you, or what little you do eat seems to fill you, or lays like a lump of lead In your stomach, or if you have heartburn or a sick, sour, upset or gassy stomach, that is a sign of Indigestion. Ask your Pharmacist for a 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a little just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no i belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, Nausea, Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or Intestinal griping. This will all go, and besides, there will be no j undigested food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nause ous oaors. Pape's Dlapepsin Is certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because It prevents fermentation and takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as If your stomach wasn't there. Relief in five minutes from all stomach misery is waiting for you at any drug store here in town. These large 50-cent cases of Pape's Diaptfpsin contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure any case of Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Gastritis or any other stomach disturbance. ^ Trying to Console. "My son," remarked the stern parent, "when I was your age I had rr^t"tr lft + lo H mo for fHvnlmic Hfvpr* sions." "Well," replied the young man, "you didn't miss much. Believe me, this gay life isn't what It looks to be." Curing Conceit. "He used to have a good opinion of ! himself." "Hasn't he now?" "No; he ran for office recently, and wasn't even close when the votes were counted."?Detroit Free Press. For Ifi:\n\CHE?Hick*' CAPI'DINE \ Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach or i Nervous Troubles, Capudine will relieve yon. It's liquid?pleasant to take?acts immediately. Try it. 10c., 25c.. and 50 cents at drug stores. Not a Harmless Sport. Friend?You fought bareheaded? > French Duelist?Yes, and got a fine Bunstroke.?Journal Amusant. Dr. Tierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-co,iied, tiny granules, easy to take as candy. A bachelor girls' club is an association of women who think they are more like'y to get husbands by pretending not to want them. ISOUIH CAROLINA j ; Iu CONSTITUTION AMENDMENTS. al S( Five Supreme Court Justices?Leg- 01 islature .Must Hat ify. . U The amendments to the constitution to increase the membership of d the supreme court and to assess ^ abutting property in four towns of ^ the State carried in the general election. ^ Returns received by the State b board of canvassers from 39 counties of th^ State indicate the fol- b lowing vote on the two amend- s! ments: si Increase membership of supreme court: , n For 6.345 c Against 4,203 Assessment of abutting property: S For 5.255 n Against '... 3.052 [' It is now with the general assem- >r blv to reject or ratify the two a amendments, which are of StateIn im,\Al?lr.nilA H WlUf lill|.fui 1(11111', ? The supreme court amendment d provides for five justices in place 3: of four, with a term of oflice of S ten years in place of eight years. The second amendment would P assess abutting property in Colum- S bia, Spartanburg, Greenville and 2! Manning for permanent improve- b ments ^ CONFERENCE IN FLORENCE. S b Governor Calls Attention to Meeting P Charities and Correction. y The heads of the various penal S institutions in the State as well as the trustees are receiving from Gov. Ansel printed matter calling attention to the conference of R charities and corrections at Florof this conference tends to the betterment of all social conditions in f< South Carolina and Gov Ansel is w interested in it. Probably no ci similar conference in any Stale can p boast of the attendance of a gov- C ernor at every one of its sessions, b morning, noon and night, without a fi break. Such is true of* (his conference on charities and correction is held at Columbia a year ago. Gov. h Ansel was an interested listener as C well as a participant in the discus- b sions. a The programme as published by b the committee is shorter than some lo persons may expect but the reason tl givon is that time is desired for dis- S cussion of the various topic. It is s< furthermore desired that all per- p sons interested in charities and philanothropic questions may attend thp conference. There is no bar to membership on account of creed cr ^ otherwise, and therefore the invi- p tat ion for attendance is general The u first session will be held on the f] evening of December 8. p d Chance for Younij .Men. e] Senator Tillman has announced a, that on December 9, 1010, a compel- w itive examination for .the selection tf of a principal and two alternates to 0i fill a vacancy at United States Mil- (} itary Academy at West Point wil be t( held in Davis. College. University of ri South Carolina, Columbia. S. C. This examination will be open to all young white men of the State, but no candidate shall be admitted to a the academy who is under 17 or S( over 22 years of ago, or less than ' five feet four inches in height at Ihe t( age of 17 or five feet four inches in ? height at the age of 18 and upward, ' or who is deformed or afflicted With ^ any disease or infirmity which l( would render him unfit for military ^ service, or who has at the time of p presenting himself, any disorder of p an infectious or immoral charac- ^ ter. Candidates must be unmarried, p * Summary Present indications point to a larger pe^an nut crop in the vicini- ^ ty of Charleston this year than at ^ any previous season. & The Baptist congrogation of Ah- ^ beville hns bought a lot on the cor- ^ ner of Main and Lowe-streets. The prico paid was $3,000 and the lot is ^ unquestionably tho most desirable ' location for a church building in ^ tho city. In tho early spring the erection of a $25,000 building will commence. g South Atlantic States Corn Exposition December 5-8. At a meeting of city council a petition was read from the Charleston Chapter of the Daughters of f the (Confederacy for the erection of (l a monument 'to Gen. Wade Hamp- f ~ .. m, . n ton on ine waitery ine organization has been raising the funds for . several years, which is not as large !r as was desired, but the women have decided to go ahead with the erec- " tion of the monument and place in ^ the beautiful park at the point of [' the city ? Isaac Daniels with one mule and fifteen acres of Johnston soil, raised tween four and five hundred pounds, and in addition a good j crop of peas, corn and potatoes. There are mare than 100 cotton 11 seed oil mills in this Stale, and the tl industry is one of (he three or four ti biggest in South Carolina. c The people of Columbia will be saved thousands of dollars annually r' as a result of the cut in fire insur- " ance rates of 20 per cent., secured through the efforts of J R. Blalock, " a member of city council. a The first prize for the Richland J County Hoys' Corn club has been awarded lo J W. Whit worth, wlio ti produced 114 bushels and 3 pecks q of corn on one acre of land. . At a special meeting of the Aiken County Medical Association a reso- c In t ion was passed inemoralizing the Stale legislature to asisst in 0 the work of medical and dental ex- ^ animation of all school children. P Association has resolved to agitate y this question until some action is 11 taken by the authorities for the a insurance of a belter standard of v health among children. $ t ' V 10LUMBIA AND CAROLINA FIGURES CONFLICT. . S. Statistics on Corn Crop in South Carolina. The United Slates department of sericulture and Commissioner Wat>11 have disagreed as to the corn rop of South Carolina, or at least leir statistics have. A repent'estimate of the national i epartment of agriculture places 1 le corn crop of South Carolina at i.733.000 bushels. The estimate of Commissioner Watson places the crop at 49,740.000 ushels. \ The difference in estimates is liale to cause considerable corre- J pondence. On two previous occa- 1 ions Mr. Watson has challenged ( le figures of the national depart- ( lent of agriculture as to the "corn rop of this State. II is the in nlion of the commissioner for this (ate to challenge the "crude" t lanner that has been adopted by ( le national department in collectlg its statistics for this State on . griculture. j A statement recently issued by >r. Seaman A. Knapp of the farm , emonstration work, gives statistics ( 3 to the corn crop for all of the : Lates of the South and shows that, j 'ithin one year's time the corn ( reduction of the nine Southern : tates has been increased by 108,- ] 34.000 bushels. The increase has Ren brought about as a reult of the < irm demonstration work. i The average yield per acre in outh Carolina, according to the i ulletin, was 18.5 bushels, as comarcd with 16.7 bushels for last 1 ear. The average for ten years in i outh Carolina was 11.6. I NEXT GRAFT CASE. 1 i ichland Distillincj Company in i Hands of Receiver. A receiver was at Camden named 1 )r the Richland Distilling Company ' 'hich has come into notoriety in 1 Dnnection with the old State dis-v 1 ensary. Mr. Alvam Lumpkin, of \ olumbia, was the receiver named j y Judge Shipp. The papers were led in Columbia. The Richland Distilling Company ; charged in the complaint with aving defrauded the State of South , arolina out of $500,000. A collusion^ etween the officers of the company J nd the members of the State , oard of dispensary directors is al- | ?ged. That the company rebated , le directorate and overcharged the , tate of South Carolina for whiskies J 3ld are allegations in the comlaint. 5 Fighting Duty on Potash. i The commissioners of agricul- i ire of the South have made an ap- i eal to Secretary of State Knox of le United States to use his inuence to exert every influence to revent the imposition of a heavy uty on potash by the German govrnment. The proposed tax will mount to approximately $40 a ton, rhich would be very disastrous to ie fertilizer industry in this and ther Southern States and also to ie farmers, who necessarily have ) buy the products for agricultull purposes. Gov. Appoints Lady Delegates. The following delegates have been ppointed by Governor Ansel to the ^ssion of the American Civic Asso- . iation, which meets in Washing- , )n, D. C., December 14, 15 and 16: ( Irs. Julius Visanki, of Charleston, | resident of the Slate Federation | f Women's Clubs; Mrs. Washing- | >n Clark, of Columbia, president of i le Columbia Civic League; Mr. B. . Taylor, of Columbia; Mr. Thos , . Parker, of Greenville; Miss Mabel | [ontgomery, of Marion; Mrs. Rufus t ant, of Anderson. I I Farmer Jumps Into Fame. J. H. Caldwell, the Spartanburg J inner who sprang into fame by | ynamiting his corn land, raised on ( is prize acre of dynaniitel land , 3.5G bushels of corn. These are the , gures given out by Messrs. John , iTood and John M. Xicholls, who as committee, weighed and measured i (r. Calrtyeli's corn. Every ear of | r?rn was pulled, shucked hud : eiglu'd in the presence of the com- t litlee. i Mr. Caldwell has entered the late corn contest. " i I U. I). C. Goinrj to Georgetown. [ The South Carolina division of le United Daughters of the Con deracv will hold its 15th annual 1 invention at Georgetown, NovemiT 30-December 2. Great preparaons have been made for the meet ig and an elaborate programme as been arranged. A number of e\v chapters have been formed uring the year and it is hoped that very chapter in the division will e represented at the Stale common. Summary. A verdict for $200 in favor of W. M. Barley, was returned against ic Seaboard Air Line Railway,-for ie alleged failure of a passenger ain to slop for the pla' dilf at wansea during the month i?f Feb- | uary, 1907. The pinintfT sought a mages to Hie amount of 92.000. Col. William Butler, a brother of Ion. M. 0. Butler, died at his home Ho vras in his Srtlh car. Gov. Ansel has ordered an elecon to be hold December 20 on the uestion of annexing a portion of .bbeville county lo Greenwood ounty. Fire, which originated in the soend story of tho Rico IIolol at SI. Icphens practically destroyed that lace. Ten stores and residences /ere wiped out. I he iii"roh:uiis lasrig practically all their slock ir dditiou lo the bniMinn:??. The Ios.4 kill aggregate about while ho insurance will amount, to about 10,000. pgKfMflENl 2 jc^S^BINET I I SLF | Lt JJLLIEVE?That us many y 1 lives are cut short by tinhealthful food and diet as through strong 3 rink. 1 edi Chowders. m? These are wholesome dishes that he< may be served In any season and are ( always well liked. They may be made de: from fish or vegetables, and may be all Berved as a dinner, luncheon or sup- Go per dish. ' When nothing else is forthcoming, a very tasty chowder may be made ^ of fried ualt pork, potatoes, onions R and milk. t" - Corn Chowder.?Cut a one and a e' half inch cube of salt pork into very small pieces and fry until brown. Add He one sliced onion and cook it five mln- an utes in the fat, atirring often that 11 Bu may not burn. Parboil six potatoes, thi cyt in slices, drain and add to the fat C0] with two cups of boiling water.. Cook 0f until the potatoes are soft, then add Wc a can of corn and a quart of scalded ^ milk. Season with salt and pepper,' ^ add six milk crackers, three table - - * 1- . spoonfuls of butter, ir tne por* ua: wc not made it rich enough in fat. Serve hot- ov Td prepare clam chowder, add the un clams to the above recipe after cookIng them In butter. Add the clam fir water just at the last, as it has a ten- ^ dency to separate the milk. no Salt codfish makes a fine chowder. ^ It may be cooked in waiter until soft, . and then add to the chowder just before serving. BU German Chowder.?Chop one and a balf cups of haddock or any fresh fish, .. add eight common crackers, two table- . spoonfuls of melted butter, onion j ' juice, salt, pepper and a beaten egg. Shape into balls. Prepare the chowier, adding two slices of carrot, a bit ^ af bay leaf, a sprig of parsley to the B above chowder recipe, cook all togeth- rg sr, balls, potatoes and seasonings. Serve with crackers, split and soaked v In the hot milk. er Lobster Chowder.?Remove the meat from a two-pound lobster shell and cut in dice. Cream two tablespoonfuls of butter, and the liver of the lobster, and two milk crackers 1 pounded fine. Scald a quart of milk w with a slice of onion, remove the snion, add milk to mixture. Cook the bones ten minutes in cold water to re 2Qver; strain, and add with the lobster to the mixture. Season with salI wl and paprika and serve. . y Chowders are nutritive enough tc *? jerve as the main dish at a meal. For ^ i hot dish on a cold night they are ?u especially good. Oysters may be idded to a chowder and are similar to er i clam chowder. * 5? ha wl Cj( The day dies into night?night into dawn? nc Dawn into dusk?through centuries un- th told? on Just as ot old. \ ?Riley. jQ, rif Thanksqlvlng Dishes. mi At Thanksgiving time the old family recipes which have made those days 'a red letter days, are looked up and ^ prepared. The crisp, nutty celery, the 'al :rimson cranberry, the apples, bears fat 1 ea md nuts all contriDUie 10 me grcm 'east. The following is a recipe for w< :he old-fashioned pumpkin pie. Half :he recipe will make a pie of the size ch ordinarily used today: > m< ar Pumpkin Pie.?Mix one and a half an :ups of stewed pumpkin with twothirds of a cup of brown sugar, a tea- ag spoonful of cinnamon, a half teaspoonful of ginger, the same of salt, two 0 well-beaten eggs, one and a half cups jf milk and half a cup of cream, and m i half teaspoonful of lemon extract. po Bake in one crust ' A very nice little tea cake 'may be made by using the crust left from ordinary pastry or the pufT paste, which makes a daintier cake. ' ? Roll the paste to one-fourth inch in * :hickness and cut in strips six Inches ong by three-fourths Inch wide, brush be aver with beaten egg, and sprinkle with shredded cocoanut. Chill, and bake in a hot oven. Thanksgiving Pudding.?Put a third a^' 3f a cup of suet with three cups of co bread crumbs through the meat chopper, add half a pound of chopped flgs, three-fourths of a cup of milk, a cup bf brown sugar, a teaspoonful of salt, three-fourths of a teaspoonful of cinnamon, half a teaspoonful of grated autmeg, half a cupful of walnut meats, half a cup of raisins cut in pieces, four ?ggs well beaten and two teaspoon- ve fuls of baking powder. Sprinkle care- cr Fully over the mixture. Beat thorough- pc i.. {?% + ?* a Knff mnM ot?/1 hf I/, IU1 Li 1UIU a. uuntivu uiuiu uuu steam three hours. Serve with an egg pe sauce. ev Foamy Sauce.?Beat two eggs until qu ;lght, add a cup of powdered sugar and th i cup of hot milk: flavor with vanilla mi Dr grated orange peel. af er Misunderstood. . Actyn Barnes, tragedian, solemnly ^ strutted Into the bar of the night n)( stand hotel. "Put a pint of wine od :he ice, my friend." he said to the man behind the counter. "Not If I'm n my right mind 1 won't!" chuckled :he other, who happened to be the | th proprietor; casn uu?u is me iujc iu :he here tavern, "gosh!" Je sv Praserve All Things. Ph Words are like coral, the dead th louses of once living, fresh ideas. In hem are preserved the history, ro- pi< nance and advenuire of the humaD v.J nind. They are full of old customs, mi imaginative conceits and tricksy no dti .ions. sn h? Extinct? po What has becomc of the old-fash- ^ ioncd bev cf v. ho'n it was claimed tlint ,v! !m was douliU.-j.inted? There rsed to f?' be 0110 In every neighborhood.?Tope- ho La Capital. ' - - ' 'God Will Be God J } For All That I , By IEV. F. FWCHER I Pastor Second Pi?byterUn Cborch i | Houston, Tnu iffii m>! >xt.?Thus did God render the wick- ] aess of Ablmeleck?and all the evil of \ n of Sechem did God render upon their j ids.?Judges 9:58, 69. j Our text reads, "Thus did God ren- < r the wickedness of Aolmeleck?and the evil of the men of Shechem did d render upon their heads." The mills of the gods grind slow t they grind exceedingly small," , story keeps on repeating this truth ck of all the mystery of human eds is the ruling of a mighty hand. imeleck learned this to his sorrow. i had gained his throne by murder d ruled with hands dyed In blood, t evil hunts for the wicked to overrow him. One of his own number aspired for his ruin and the story his fall by a stone hurled from a iman's hand is graphically told In is chapter. Our text merely gives i reason why: "God will be God for that," Is here sounded forth in >rds that can not die. Let us learn first that God rules er all and no wrong shall ever go punished. All dealings with men ve also their deal with God. There e three parties to every transaction, id, myself and my brother man and ne can be left out In wronging my other I wrong God and the wrong all not go unrequited. History reats this story over and over. "Be . re your sin will find you out." >imeleck was 110 exception. The 5od of his seventy brethren was crys: out for vengeance. His fall was 2vitable. This truth needs added iphaBis today. Many are amassing ;alth by means foul or fair, regard;s of law either that of man or God. x ??? -V?ii MTwnltr A/^vrtA o Aoxr nf U UiCrC bU.CH I SUiCij uvrnv u <m? j wt ckonlng, not only from men, but God mself shall set right every wrong. :ngeance may be Blow, but It Is nevtheless sure. The crime of murder la fast on e Increase. Statistics show that a rge per cent of the guilty go free, it there is yet a sterner Judge from lose law no guilty one shall eape. Then again our text shows how men ap what they sow. Abimeleck had ined his throne by murdering all 10 stood In his way and now he falls a murderer's hand. "He that sowb the wind shall reap the whirlwind." life of sin must end in a life of ame. A man's conduct always comes ,ck to him. Jacob deceived his fathand In his old age he reaps the sorw of deceit and falsehood at the nds of his eleven sons. The man 10 swindles to make his fortune will jst surely reap loss and ruin at the 'indler's hand. Note also that God carries on His ?. eln r?f fhnoo PT1? tipuae ucopiuc IUQ ow v> jsted with power. God will* still be >d after all, and He Is the last one th whom we must reckon. We qMU it be able to foil His purpose nor wart His plan. Our resistance shall ly become our ruin. Abimelech and It so. Might could hot make jht and error shall not stand. That an or nation that persists in wronging God shall set aside and it shall II. We call ourB a great nation and is, but we have some grievous sins Id to our charge. Our civilization is Bt leaving God out and has little rexd for His eternal law. We often ?igh with a false weight and sell th a false measure. Right Is often ' anged to suit the occasion while en In high places set up false standds. Let us be sure that all this graft d greed and wrong shalllbecome our [doing for we are dealing with God well as with man. . If we continue resist and break His law He shall use the destroyer to rise up in our idst, and though we fall His purse shall go evenly on. ' Then, again, I think this text clearteaches that God will most surely re for His own. Those who trust 1m shall never be forsaken. In the id our cause shall triumph because is God's cause. Not so much it Is icause God Is on our side, but rather or-a nn thp Ride that God JCiiUSe wo C*1 W V/* iholds and makes to triumph. He ill care for us though all else shall 11. Though, like Elijah, we seem all one, God's tender care shall be our nstant stay. While we tru9t and >ey Him the cruse of oil shall not il nor shall the bread be exhausted, e shall ever keep us in the hollow of is hand. Increase in Spirituality. This calls into exercise all the dirse powers of the church and ineases its spirituality, its Joy, Its ?wer, its purity, its Christian maniod. This saves it too from the exnse incident to a campaign hower short. And this will secure a ilet work, a sound work based on e Word of God, and a work much ore likely to be permanent. Modern evangelism lies open to iticlsm on every side. How much .s to be done before It begins? How uch while it lasts? And how much ter It is over? A mass of machiny is brought into play, much of llch is quite unnecessary. And what mands there are for large suras of oney! 1-U- cv.,:*o the Snirit. I lie I I Ui ku w _ What a store of sweet, simple things e Spirit produces?love, joy, peace, ngsuffering, kindness. The life of sus Himself was just a simple, pure, ,;eet life. Goodness Is always slme and without guile. And I feel sure at, were our lives simpler today, ; would, okl and young, all be hap?r and bettor. Sir Humphrey Davy is right when he said: "Life is ide up, not of great sacrifices or ties, but of little things in which ll'.es and small obligations, given bitnally, are what win and prerve the heart and secure comfort." Is therefore, rood for us to know irre .??wr?t fruits ar? to be unci in all their purity. Thr>y are to found in (be Spirit of God.?Rev. raes LcarmonL Not a Solitary Exception. Professor?Astrology teaches that a jirl born In January will be prudent, good-tempered and fond of dress; In I kprll, Inconstant and fond of . Hostess?In what months are girls born who are not fond of dress? ( Professor?In none, madam. J DISTEMPER In all its forms among all ages of horses, I ts well as dogs, cured and others in same I (table prevented from' having the disease I irith SPOHN'S DISTEMPER CURE. 1 Every bottle guaranteed. Over 600,000 a jottles sold last year $.50 and $1?00. Any J rood druggist, or send to manufacturers. , Agents wanted. Spohn Medical Co., Spec. Contagious Diseases, Goshea, Jnd. Sweetest Success. "What's the sweetest kind of buo:ess?" , j "That which you achieve by acting ? contrary to the advice of your friends. W & )i!rm1)J;"l' <) II ii:.iii:ii",ii,-.i m ..-in,.as I ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT lh Avertable Preparation for AskjjH simflating the Food and Regula- T ictl rin^ Stomachs and Bowels of g Si" Promotes Dir;2sKon, heerfulnessand Rest.Contains neither V Opium."Morphine nor Mineral SS Not Narcotic ft Rttipt eroid DrSAMUEl FfTC/fSR III i Sid ft, jtlx.S*nna I ? RnheU* Salts r( Anif SfJ ' I ' t Jv Worm Sitd - A Iff . Clar/itdSuomV 1 JjC Winkffrtt*. Flavor ' ] i^O A perfect Remedy forConstipa- m i^in tion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, | ^Jo Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- I V/fl it on Ci prn 1 KssanaiAiasur ^ ^ Facsimile Signature of y a&#FZ^. 1 The Centaur Company;. ' NEW YORK. xfbuaranteed under the Foodaig m Exact Copy ot V/nppeu :j Dry Your Clothcs o With a New Perle outside Ctalli$ISBr\ room o \mmmj <ng>lSgsgj of sun igJKlBBl the we lPfyM tlon O Kot?IM top, an dries tl It fives fust as much heat as ) and smokeless. It has an aatomatlc-lockln {prevents the wick from being turi s easy to remove and drop back cleaned. Burner body or gallery cause of a new device in construc unscrewed for rewicking. An indicator shows the amount of oil i to be screwed down, but is put in like a c font by a chain. Finished in Japan or nicke for service and yet light and of namental. ] Dealers Everywhere. H not at youn to the nearest eg Standard Oil MjF V (Incorpor W. L. DOUC '3 '3.50 & *4 SHOI BOYS' 9hoeb. >2.00, >2.50 A $3.00. Bi W. LDougfaa $8.00, $3. SO and $4.00 mr-m poa/thrmty thm kimmt madm and mot ff/ai* mhoma for thoprfom tm Ammrtca, a thm moat oconomlcal ahooa tor you I standard for over SO years, that I make and sell t $4.00 shoes than any other manufacturer In the U.i FOR DOLLAR, I GUARANTEE MY 8H0ES to h and fit better, and wear longer than any other $3.0 you can buy ? Quality counts. It has made my s) Off THE WORLD. You will be pleased when you buy my shoes b fit and appearance, and when it comes time for yc another pair, you will be more than pleased bee ones wore so well, and gave you so much comfort. f*AIITinN I None genuine without W. L. Dougl I IMI1 name and price ?tamped on the bott< If your dealer cannot supply you wltb w. L. Dongias W JLm DO V G Li EUREKA w mmw u iimuikuv bl 1SQ'd by D*a>SI I 7 7" J Householi ll THE ALL-^ IN THE HANDY, F F/ Ff - ' is epeciaSty seiec ??:?? Sr homo- Caves toe V?'H$ fcrcaSc. Does s? Csals:: i The Wretchedness of Constipation %n quickly be oyocoma by CARTER'S LITTLE a. LIVER PILLS. Purely regeublo L===^!a? iilioa xst, and Indigestion. Tbey do tbezr datyj Small PSZ, SmnH Dom, SaaD Pric*. f Genuine m*bm Signature J 'J . N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 48-191& ASTORIA 'or Infants and Children* is Kind You Have Alwavs Bought # - M Use j For Over Thirty Years nomDii ,9 1 mini vvwnkv. BWf, 11 pop- I Ize that WiL^,, ty] nd mm I my shoe* il/JnV*Ji\ mUf * .' 'obify,I bare 7^ i nore $3.00, #3.60 and *^^01 3., and that DOLLAR Afc&sgfr-' A iold th?irshap?, look i| "r./ 0, $3J50 or $4.00 shoes Wgfwj Vf?s?r/ / $3Jk io?a THE LEADERS SpSSl V/ # ecatue of th? ? . . /"rrn^U irrss STAKE NO SUBSTITUTE L?.?7i51i^r iKSKKSSiSS. I :'X fill Keep Your Harness oft as a glove >ugh as a wire lack as a coal Everywhere STANDARD Oil COMPANY (Incorporated) d Lubricant IROUND OIL 1/ER-READY TIN OILER :ted for any need In the Js from run ting. Care canst gurei or become rancid. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) mo i limn Tm? ctirrAun HWMT. mew TO am orrr. n a Wet Washday ctlon Qil Heater len clothes can't be hung !, and must be dried in a J r cellar, the New Perfection ;ater quickly does the work and air. You can hang up t clothes, light your Perfecil Heater, open the damper d the heat rises and quickly ie clothes. not put off washing to sunny day in order to avoid Dry your washing any 1 th hot air from a ;rfectioN SWQKELtM ^ >iatdy smokeless and oMm \ ^ /ou desire. It is safe, odorless ' ig flame spreader, which i led high enough to smoke, and nrtrtlf /ton K? HlllcVtw f OKJ U1V - Wiva vau k/V <I^Ulvn?J, < 4 y ; ' cannot become wedged, ibe:tion, and can always be easily -. /" v fiW In the font. Filler-cap does'not need ork in a bottle, and is attached to tho I, strong and durable, well-made, built It has a cool handle and 4 damper top* r, wrtfr for descriptive circular :las/~ST ?e for men JM' sis -O & WOMEN fg|