Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"""THREE hours A after the first dose. That's all the time it takes for Oxidine to "get busy" "with a tor pid liver, sluggish bow els and kidneys and a weak stomach. Tones and strength ens vital organs. Tiyjust one botdeof OXIDINE ?a bottle proves. The Spea'Gc for Malaria, Chilli and Fever and a reliable remedy for " A disease* due to disorder* of liver, stomach, bowels and ladneyv 60c. At Your Druggists in miui t>ar? oo,, Waoo, Taxaa, Chest Pains and Sprains Sloan's Liniment is an ex cellent remedy for chest and throat affections. It quickly relieves congestion and in flammation. A few drops in water used as a gargle is antiseptic and healing. Here's Proof " I have used Sloan's Liniment for years and can testify to its wonderful efficiency. 1 have used it for sore throat, croup, lame back and rheumatism and in every case it gar* instant relief." REBECCA JANE ISAACS, Lucy, Kentucky. SLOANS ? if LINIMENT ? ^ is excellent for sprains and v braises. It stops the pain at once and reduces swell ing veiy quickly. Sold by all dealers. Prloo, 230mp SOo?f $1.00 tnd Sheamatlnn. Teat B. B. B. FREE! Rheumatism and Bcxema. We solicit tbe most ob atlnate coses, because B. B. B. cores where all els* falls. If yon hare aches and pains In Bones, Back or Joints, Mucus Patches In month, 8oreThroat,Plm ploe. Cop per-Colored Spots.Ulcers on any part of th? body, Halror Bye brows falling out, Itching, waten blisters or open humors, BJslngs or pimples o1 csema. Boll*, Swellings. Hating Sores, take B. B. B. It kills tbe poison, makes tne blood pure and rich, completely changing the entire body Into a clean, healthy condition, healing every sore 01 pimple and stopping all aches, pains and Itching, curing the woraectseof Blood Poison, or Kcsema. , RheamaUsso Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B. ). Is pleaaani and safe to take: composed of pare Botanic " 4ients. It pnrlfles and enriches the blood. 10 lngre DRCGGI9TS, 11.00 PBB LA HOB BOTTLH. Free Blood Cure Coupon This coupon is good for one saaople of B. B. B. mailed free in plain pack age. Simply mail to BLOOD BALM COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT For HORSES and COWS. Mr. F. Ufaich, C?crsim, Fla., writMt ' "I hare been using Mustang Liniment | for horses and cows many years and there is no better remedy, in particular for red bogs on horses. When a horse starts rob bing his head he generally has red bugs. Try the Liniment and it will stop it." 125c. SOc. (1 a bottle at Drug 6t G?n'l Stores Brown's Bronchial Troches Effective for Coughs and Sore Throat. No opiates. Sample free. Johk I. Baows & Sos, Boston Mase Restores Gray Hair to Natural Color BkBOTKS DA5DBITF AID 8Ct BF InTlforatcsand prevents thebalrfromfalllngo Far Bate bj DregzlaU, or Baal Dlraet by XANTHINE CO., Riohmond, Virginia Mm |1 Par Battlei Sia|6 Battla lie Sao* far atraatar. for COUCHS tCOLDP nuiw^ PLAN ns SOUTH CAF.ina CORN CLUBS HAVE PR?\RDED SCHEDULE FOR MjY MEETINGS. WELL KIWN SPEAKERS ?? Will Make Ex,its For the National Corn Show >ich Will Be Held in Columbia n? Year?This to b* Banner Year. \ Columbia?Inder to get the beys' 3orn club well Denized in South Car alina during 191; campaign is to' be inaugurated thronout the state by the United State&rm demonstration work. The following eakers have been secured: W. W. ng, O. H. Benson, 3. B. Martin, L. iBaker, W. H. Bar .on and C. B. Hatjn The following isie itinerary of the lampaign: Sumtejanuary 27; Par ington, January 2 Marion, Janu try 30; Dillon, Ja&ry 31; Camden, February 1; Coluria, February 2; 3ishopville, Februy 3; Kingstree, February 5; Geortown, February i; Monck's Corner, .bruaj-y 7; Char eston, February 8;it. George, Feb uary 9; St. Matthc?, February 10; sewberry, January 27; Edgefield, ranuarv 29: Saluda, .mmrv SO- T,p* ngton, January 31; Innsboro, Feb uary 1; Chester, Fruary 2; Lan :aster, February 3; '.rkville, Febru ry 5; Laurens, Febary 6; Green wood, February 7; Seville, Febru ,ry 8; Gaffney, Febrvy 9; Spartan turg, February "ft (at 30 p. m.), and Jnion, February 10. Last year there we over 2,000 nembers enrolled in ie corn club ?ork in South Carol*, and somd xcellent results wereobtained. "The coming of the ational Com how to South Carolin? said an of cial in charge of tl campaign, makes it very essentialhat the corn lubs make this a baier year Id South Carolina." Box Cars Damaged ly Fire. Charleston.?News hasjust reach d the city of the loss oe2 box cars elonging to the Southti Railway, rhich weTe consumed bjfire at Six lile, the loss being ef,mated at bout $11,000. The .cars, is Btated, 'me uu a siuing, waiung;o be used l hauling fertilier. It . believed hat the fire was caused b.tramps in tieir effort to warm lemselves. Phile strenuous efforts ^re made > save the cars, lack o facilities revented effective work ar the cars rere destroyed in a briefspace of me. While 'the present thiage is bout $17,000, it is prob&le that nough will be saved from te debris > reduce these figures to $1,000. Will Not Try Label Cas<Yet. Columbia.?The label casewill not e tried at this term of gejral ses ons for Richland county, he case as been continued until \e next ission in June. This case, hich Is aw quite famous, grew out of the d state dispensary admlnl'jation, id was tried last year. Th result as a mistrial. It was set fr trial : this term, but it has no" been mtinued for several months. \t the rst of the present term of cort for ichland county", attorneys fr the jfendants appeared and aske that date for trial at this term fe set, it J. Fraser Lyon, attorney goeral, as at that time out of the cit. ixaminer Asked For All Teacers. Columbia.?Several matters o im >rtance to the educational ejtem the state were discussed at a ieet g of the Association of Countj Su srintendents of Education, hel in e hall of house of representalves the state house. Practically eery >unty in the state was represented the meeting. One of the mainob cts of the meeting was to seare e creation of a state board of earn ers for teachers and a county eqal ition fund for equalizing the exst g disparities in school revemee aong the various districts. Narrowly Escaped Accident. Bamberg.?The afternoon train in e Southern Railway going from Ai sta to Branchville narrowly esca> a serious accident. Between tie itions of Blackville and Denmafc this county, one of the drivii? leels of the engine fell off whil! e train was running at averagi eed. Fortunately it was throwi ?ar of the track, and the promps tion of the engineer in putting on e brakes, brought the train to a stop th the engine still on the tracks, le driving rod was badly twisted. Transferred To Federal Court. Anderson.?The case against Depu Revenue Collector Scruggs, for lling whiskey which had been seiz by the officers o the federal gov nment at Walhalla, will be trans Ted to thft fpHorfll mnrf . Will V. is arrested for selling the seized uskey at auction and was given preliminary hearing before the igistrate at Walhalla. The case was nt up to the circuit court. District torney Ernest P. Cochran appeared * Scruggs and stated that the case iuld be heard in federal court. Business Men Signing Petition. \bbeville.?The business men of beville will petition the legisla te to pass a law prohibiting the utheastern Tariff Association doing siness in South Carolina. The peti n is being freely signed and will presented to the legislature In a v days. During November two jresentatives of the tariff aseocla n came to Abbeville to rerate the '.ire city, and it was understoood > rates would be lowered, but It sears that thi6 is not the case, but ny risks will be doubled Instead FROM THE PALMETTO REALMS News That Has Been Gotten Together From Many Towtns and Counties From Over the State. Timmonsville.?Fire destroyed foui stores, offices and the Knights oi Pythias and Masonic hall entailing f oss of nearly $10,000, mostly covered Dy insurance. Owing to the snow being on the ground and the intense raid, there was considerable delaj n getting streams of water playing an the flames. Columbia. ? Tho National Guards Association of South Carolina, meet ing here, discussed a number of mat ters of importance to the organiza Tkff?117 TD UUii ciiiu cicticu ltiajui >> . u. muuic of Yorkville, president, and Capt. A E. Legare, of Columbia, secretary. A smoker was tendered to the seventj visiting officers by the Columbia of fleers. Columbia.?Dr. J. A. Hayne and Dr LaBruce Ward will begin their courst Df lectures on public health and san itation at the University of Soutl Carolina on February 6 at 11 o'clock in LeConte's college. Lectures like these last year attracted wide atten tion in the university and throughout the state, and proved of utmost bene fit to a basal cause in the well-bein? Df South Carolina. Anderson.?According to the bud get of the commissioners of Ander 3on county it will require $10,100 lest this year to run the county than it did last year. It is estimated thai the cost to operate county this yea! will be $104,190. After making a de Suction for the fines in the courts Df the magistrates, the courts of gen eral sessions and the commutatior road tax, the amount needed will b reduced to $93,690, which must bf raised by taxation, Columbia. ? Commissioner E. J Watson, the president of the Southern Cotton Congress, was asked by reso lutions adopted by the Farmers' Unior here to go into other states and push the campaign for cotton reduction in icreage under the "Rock Hill plan.': jovernor Blease has forbidden Mr. Watson leaving the state again with DUt permission, and it will be neces sary to get this for him to go, with out disobeying the governor's man date. j Anderson.?The Greenville, Spar tanburg & Anderson Railway has be ?un the erection of its $20,000 freighl station in this city. The station it being erected on the Reed & Ligon lot on the corner of Federal streel and Murray avenue, just in rear of th< postofflce. T&e worjt or constructing the several freight and passengei lines entering the city and appproach ing the terminals is progressing, anc within a short while the tracks wit be in place. Wagener.?The newly sworn city council decided not to charge anj town taxes for the past year inas much as there is already a sufficient balance in the treasury to run the town for another year. This speak* well for the former council, and will be remembered by the taxpayers. A modern school building is about com pleted at a cost of $15,000, and eacb ciHizen can pr'nt at this structure with pride, for inueed it is an ornament to any city. Marion.?At -the request of th< state superintendent, J. G. Andersor of Rock Hill, Mayor E. T. Wilcox hat recommended a committee, consistini of J. D. Montgomery, chairman; S W. Norwood and N. A. McMillan, tc take charge of organizing Marion county for the reduction of cottor acreage. This committee is composet of enterprising business men, anc likely Marion "county will soon be worked over in the interest of the movement. Columbia.?"If the governor nac evidence or reason to believe thai the law of this state was violated b> the merging of the cotton mills, he has failed to communicate the same to the attorney general's office. Be sides, he has in no way indicated to this office any desire he may hav? had to prevent or interfere with th< merging ofthe mills in question. I be or any one else has evidence 01 :an indicate where the same may be obtained, showing a violation of the anti-trust laws of this state, propel proceedings will be commenced tc enforce the law and the litigation will be pressed as far as the means of thiE office will permit," says the attorney general. Ulll A rtAO-vsv Am, I^CLSICJ . X 1 1JlIV?7 11111, Ok 17 ^114" ployed in. the freight and express rooms as porter of the Southern Rail way Company, was arrested and locked up on the charge of steallni packages from both offices and also for stealing and selling a railroad lan tern. Washington.?The following South Carolina postmasters were nominated by President Taft: E. M. Sloan at Walhalla and John W. Dunovant al Chester. Their commissions will be issued as soon a sthey are conflrmet I unless there is opposition, and none is known to exist at this time. Chester.?At a meeting of the Chester Poultry Association it wat decided to hold the poultry show or Friday and Saturday, Januery 26 and 27. Eegorts will be made to secure a vacant store room for the purpose Sumter.?Friday, January 26, wil be tag day in Sumter. The taggec will be expected to contribute, the fund derived from which to be ex pended for doctoring the sick tree* of Sumter. The trees of Sumter an always a subject of admiration tc visitors to our city, and many of them need serious attention to keep then: I from going into dangerous decay. Aiken. ? Thos. Dugan, who came from Charleston to Aiken some week! igo and opened a house for wijitei tourists, has i left Aiken, leaving be aind him four little children, the ag( if the eldest child being eight years Charleston.?At a meeting of th< board of township commissioners oi Sullivan's island, resolutions wert adopted taking official recognition 01 ;he splendid work of the officers and oxen of the army post at Fort Moul trie, in preventing the spread of the fire which burnt the Witte and the Mazuck houses a couple of week* '.go, thanking them for their services SOME WORK OF : TOE LEGISLATURE i WHAT THE HOUSE OF REPRESEN- j TATIVES AND SENATE MEM BERS ARE DOING. ! TOLD IN CONDENSED FORM Will Give to the People of the State the Latest Nsws of the General As sembly of the State of South Caro lina. Columbia.?The railroad committee of the senate and the house will hold a joint session in the senate chamber to hear and consider disccssion on pending and proposed railroad legisla tion. The meeting is open to the public. A message from the governor, con demning the conditions he alleges to exist in the hosiery mill of the state penitentiary, desiring its abolition, advocating the tearing down of old buildings and the erecting of new ones, was received by the senate and house. He advocates the erection of a hospital for tuberculosis on the farm in Lexington county; recom mends that prisoners be allowed to < talk to each other, read, hear sermons j and desires that whipping of weak < and physically disabled convicts, that, by inference, he alleges is prevalent ( in the penitentiary, be discontinued. | He also wishes convicts to be worked on the new asylum buildings so they j can get plenty of fresh air. I The governor wants action, and i says: "I desire no friction, no .row \ and no unpleasantness, but action; and it must be had by your or me. i Which?" After some debate, on motion of ; Senator Sinkler, of Charleston, the message was referred to the commit tee on p'enitentiary for consideration, i The governor of South Carolina j sent a special message to the general assembly in which he defended his po- i sition on the appointment of special judges. He reviews the conflict with the supreme court and tells why he refused to appoint upon the recom mendations of the chief justice. The joint assembly of the two houses made the following elections of circuit iudees: For the 2nd circuit, Hayne Rice, of Aiken, to succeed the late Robert Aldrlch. For the 5th circuit, Thomas H. Spain, of Darlington, to succeed As sociate Justice R. C. Watts. For the 8th circuit, Frank B. Gary, of Abbeville, to succeed the late Judge J. C. Klugh. For the 11th circuit, Judge J. W. DeVore, of Edgefield, re-elected. For the 12th circuit, Judge S. W. G. Shipp, of Florence, re-elected. The first two elections were full of spirit and vim and the contest be tween Mr. Edward Mclver and Mr. Spain, to succeed Judge Watts, for the unexpired term, was one of the sharpest and most spirited contests that haB been seen in many years. \ The Senate. What is known as the "Rock Hill plan" for reducing the cotton acreage was endorsed by the senate, in a con current resolution introduced by Sen ator Stewart, of York county. The plan provides for a 25 per cent reduc tion in cotton acreage throughout the South, and commends the plan to the farmers, business men and people cron oro 1Uf nrrrno I V^no/% i n gvtivi U>1J , uuu ui0vi> HIWBV ?* V/umfec of the campaign in each county to push the work. Dr. L. W. Page, of the United States department of good roads building, delivered an address to the senate, the subject being good roads, with par ticular reference to the bill for a state highway commission now pend ing before the general assembly. The senators heard his talk with interest and there were many visitors in the gallery during his address. New Senate ills. Mr. Weston?To amend an act to establish the insurance department of South Carolina. Mr. Lide?To provide for writs of error in criminal cases. Columbia To Have. An Abattoir. At a special meeting of city coun cil the contract to erect the city abat toir for Columbia was awarded to the Brecht Company of St. Louis. Mo the bid being $15,000 for equipment complete, delivered and erected. 'ihe committee named by W. H. Gibbes, mayor, to consider the abattoir bids was: R. J. Blalock, councilman; W. i F. Stieglitz, councilman, and John McNeal, city engineer. The total cost of the abattoir wiss be $26,000. The buildings is to be paid for by the city 1 of Columbia. ! New Steel Bridge Is Completed. The new steel bridge which spans the Waccamaw river near Conway, has been completed and has been ac- ] cepted by the commission. This beautiful and substantial structure, i which has been in the process of erec- ! tion for the past six months, was . built at a coat of $7,359. The con- 1 tract was let on Febraury 17, 1911, . to the Southern Bridge Company, of ' Birmingham, Ala., and was to have ' been completed within six months af- 1 ter the plans had been approved by the federal government. Wreck of Southern Freight Train. A wreck on the Southern railv/ay af a through freight, which was caus ed by cars jumping the track, derail ed 16 cars, tearing up the track for about 300 yards, and almost com pletely destroying six cars loaded with coal, piling them up and across the track. A large force of hands work ed all day clearing the track. The "Carolina Special" went around and the local passenger train came down and transferred passengers and mail. No one was hurt. The engine could not be stopped for a long distance. Mr. Sullivan?To provide for the istablishment and maintenance of a ural police system in Anderson :ounty. Mr. Sinkler?To amend an act to ncorporate the Medical College of South Carolina. Mr. Carlisle?To incorporate the -.(ickhart Power Company and define ts duties and powers. Mr. Crosson?To regulate the work ng of the chaingang in Lexington lounty. Mr. CrosBon?To provide for work ng on the highway of Lexington :ounty by contracts. Mr. Carlisle?To incorporate Pied nont Power Company. Mr. Weston?To regulate the elec ion of the elective members of the )oard of trustees of the public schools )f the city of Columbia. Mr. Epps?To amend an act to pro ride a county government for Wil iamsburg county. Mr. Earle?To prevent the placing >f carcasses on the premises of an ither. Mr. Laney?To create a state crop ?est commission. Mr. Mars?To amend an act to re juire marriage licenses and regulate .heir issuance. TheV House of Representative#. Mr. Woodward W. Dixon, a mem jcr of the house from Fairfield coun ;y, has announced that he will run n the primary for lieutenant gov ernor. His candidacyi s entirely un ifflllated with any candidate for gov ernor. Permission was granted for the use Df the hall of the house of representa tives for the state Democratic con vention next May. There was no op position, of course, to the resolution Dffered by Mr. Rembert. Mr. Salley withdrew bis bill to re juire all steam railroads in this state to use Eastern time. A hearing was arranged for on Sen ator Sullivan's bill to require tele phone companies to furnish connec tions to their subscribers without ex tra charge. The house has lost two of its besl members. Associate Justice Thos. B Fraser, by his elevation to. the su preme court, will not sit 'in the house He will begin his service at once. Mr. Frank B. Gary will no longei serve as a member. He will qualify at once, and his first term of court will be in Charleston, early in Febru ary. Both seats will remain vacant for the session. The house acted favorably upon { concurrent resolution, already passec by the genate, endorsing the "Roei Hill plan" for curtailing the acrerfg< of cotton. The concurrent resolutioi was introduced in the senate by Sena tor Stewart. The judiciary committee of th< bouse has made reports on the libe act and on the special mesage of th< governor In ference to it. The flrsi report of the committee, made b] fonr of Its members, which it ap pointed a subcommittee, recommend! that all the governor's libel act mes sage, except hiB specific objection: to the act which the constitution re quires printed in the Journal, be ei punged from the record, since "th< style and language in which the sam< is couched are snch that self-respee * VU- At--4. ~ l^rriolo Htti IOrUlUB llitlL 4SL UlgUillCU icgioiauT^ body should permit it to become par of the records of its acts." The second report of the judiciar] committee, read recommends tha the libel act pass in spite of the gov ernor's veto. New House Bill*.' Mr. Jones?To provide for the es tablishment and maintenance of : rural police Bystem in Lancaste: county. , Mr. Bowman?To require the coun ty treasurer of Orangeburg county t< publish quarterly a list of fines pah him by the magistrates of the county Mr. Scott?To amend section 2 o an act entitled "An act to provide fo: the organization and regulation o mutual protection asociations," ap proved February 4, 1910, by repeallnj restriction as to territory." B. C. Edwards?To amend sectioi 14 of an act approved March 1, 1909 and as further amended by an act ap proved March 8, 1910, amending ai act entitled "An act to establish th( Insurance Department of South Caro lina and to provide for the conduc of the same," approved February 24 190S, by adding to said section 14 i proviso regulating the additional li cense .fee to be paid by ^foreign lift insurance companies licensed to dc business in this state. South Carolina New Enterprises. The secretary of state has issuet a commission to the Carolina Dis tributing Company of Spartanburg with a capital stock of $1,000. The petitioners are J. R. Fair and C. C Wych. A commission has been issued to the Realty and Investment Com pany of Charleston with a capita /n# ? AAA TYia n*>HHnnora AM BlUlsB. UL 9U,VVV. x uw |/vvi?v"w. M ? A. M. Manigault, T. R. Waring and A M. Huger. A commission has beer issued to the Jedburg Investment Company of Summerville with a cap ital stock of $8,000. An Election Held at Walhalla. The regular municipal election foi mayor, six aldermen and board ol health, composed of three members, was held here. The following wae the result of the race for mayor: W, M. Brown, 74; M. R. McDonald, 24; J. E. Hendrix, 6. J. W. Bell, W. L. Verner, C. P. Walker, C. F. Hetricp, F. N. Badger and Otto Schumaker, Jr., were elected aldermen; Dr. J. J. Thode, W. J. Hunt and M. C. Todd ivere elected board of health. The lay was very muddy owing to the nelting snow and ice. "in mnt roller ftaneral on Taxation. Mr. Jones says that the proper en 'orcement of the tax laws, under the supervision of a central tax board -ecommended, would add thousands of lollars of taxable property r. w es :aping taxation; thousands of dollars 'rom income tax dodgers and increase argely the revenue from those who ire not making true returns of their ncome. The desideratum?the equal zation of property?will result in the 1800,000,000 property in the state be ng placed upon the tax books at fair valuation. For Infanta and Children. The "Kind You Have Always Bought 1 s fj >)> si I p $ i s rtn /Vegetable Preparation Tor As * similating the Food and Regula ting the Stomachs and Bowels of .Infants /Child kcn Promotes Digestion,Cheerful ness ?nd Rest.Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral Not Nar c otic SOU DrSAMVEl/rmrSR Pumpkin Sud - Jlx Sitnm tfttitUt SafU Ahim SttJ * Amtmfa/ - BiCxt+VMbSttU* UkrmStU . . CUrfitU Sufmr Hifkryrt* //?wr A perfect Remedy for Constipa tion , Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms,Convulsions .Feveri sh ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. facsimile Signature of The Centaur Company, new york. Bears Guaranteed under the Foodn Exact Copy of Wrapper. WBEBr Peaches take more Potash gS&r from the soil than any other fruit crop. if It has been conclusively proven that flavor and shipping quality are not secured unless there is an adequate supply of 1 The best growers use from 100 to soo pounds of Morfate of IVHih annually on their orchards in addition to the phosphate. Hie applica tion of mineral fertilizers should begin when the trees are planted, so at to insure strong wood and early bearing, continuous fruiting and i longer bearing period. { ^ Most peach orchards starve to death at a time when they should f ^ be giving their very best return*. Feed them a bat . anced ration and reap the profits. i [ Write us for Potash pristt md f*t* 1 W wv books with formulas atti dtrtOmu. * WORKS, GERMAN lac. KALI Potash ?t~w Hiii ??n Whiteoy CmImI B?k aii? ft (HEALTH Don't TriSel With It ! 1 Don't drug yourself for Ills that are but 1 svmotoms of ooor blood, depleted and .K?? 5-A! run down systems. Don't patch up? Rebuild Your Health Gennlm Reconstruethfo Tonic & Blood Ronowtor "After one and a half bottle#of Milam I hare gained 8|lb#."? T. B. Stalnaker, Charleston, W.Va. "I had not taken thfl Milam more than 3 or 4 days when I saw a decided improve* ment in appetite and digestion."?Rev. R. L. McNair, Char* j lotte C.H., Va. "Milam is a grand medicine. I have taken only a few bottles but I feel stronger and better, more active and able to stand up under my work."?Rev. H. D. Guerrant, Dan ville, Va. "I took five bottles of Milam and gained 10 lbs."? J. B. Williams, Danville, Va. "Am finishing my 6th bottle at Milam, and after 26 years of Eczema, am cured."?C. H. Wil liams, Huntington, W. Vai Bay 6 Bottles for $5*00 of voar druggist and get YOUR MONEY BACK IF NOT BENEFITED T*. A Fright. "Lady," said Meandering Mike, "would you lend me a cake of soap?" "Do youi mean to tell me you want soap?" I "Yes'm. Me partner's got de hic cups an' I want to scare him." CLAIMS BABEK SAVED HIS LIFE). Mr. Chas. W. Miller, of Washington, D. C.. writes of Elixir Babeki "I can heartily testify to the virtue of your preparation known as Babek, as I consider that It was the means of my re covery from a bad case of Intermittent fever and the savins: of my life." What It did for him it can do for you, if you suffer from any form of malaria. Elixir.Babek, 50 cents, all drugglata, or Kloczewski & Co., Washington, D. G The fellow who shoots off his mouth doesn't always hit the mark. TO CUKE A COLD IN ONE DAT Take LAJCATIVB BROMO Quinine Tablet*. Druggists refund money if it falls to cure. K. W. GROVtfS signature is on c*ch box. 25c. The only time some people worry is when they worry other people. TREE SALESMEN FROM ?100.00 TO (300.00 PER MONTH - SELLING OUR GUARANTEED PECAN TREES v* Satsuma Orange, Tigs and other trait and Ornamental trees and plants. Salesmen's outfits free to responsible parties. Special Inducements to deal era Largest Nurseries and moet complete stock in the south. Address THE 0RIFFIN8 BROTHERS COMPANY JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Oh /3RT ARTHUR, TEX# OIEY lumat t?n w. u( pajbaitprW** tor wklj pr WMW lit* r?i SABEl SONS LOCI8TIU4, IT FURS Dnitrtli Fvt, IWtt, Vwl Established 1IU. Ofc nRflDtY TRBATBD. Give quickie. 'm unur* I 2lc? remoTS swel ling and short breath In a few days and entire relief In 15-45 day i, trial treatment FREE. BB.GK?KKSBOIS,BnA.itta?a,Ce. ur^ixfTcn inn Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing 8yrnp for Children teethlnp. softens the guo.i, reduces inflamma tion, ?lluyu pain, cures wind colic, 26c ? bottle Even the high flyer has to come down to earth sooner or later. WW. jnk A V ML ML+MJF MX* XT young people to ?tudy Shorthand ?nd Bookkeeping Laoght by Specialist*. If aninterested, send names sod addrewes of three that sresndgetour peo-writtsm Cards. Addreu GREENSBORO COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. Greouiboro. N. for Litsntara. n'.j V, 3* W. N. U., CHARLOTTE , n6. 3-1912. Women s Secrets There ia one man in the United States who has perhaps heart) more women's secrets than any other man or woman in the country. These secrets are not secrets of guilt or shame, hut the secrets of suffering, and they have been confided to Dr. R. V. Pierce in f.he hope and expectation of advice and help. That few of these women have been disappointed in their ex pectations is proved by the fact that ninety-eight per cent, of all women treated by Dr. Pierce have been absolutely and altogether cured. Such a record would be remarkable if the cases treated were numbered by hundreds only. But when that record applies to the treatment of more than half-a- mil lion women, in a^ practice of over 40 years, it is phenomenal, end entitles Dr. Pierce to the gratitude accorded turn by women, as tbe fa rat ot specialists in the treatment of women's diseases. ^ Every sick woman may consult Dr. Picrce by letter, absolutely without charge. All replies are mailed, scaled in perfectly plain envelopes, without any printing or advertising whatever, upon them. Write without fear as with* out fee, to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, Prest.f Buffalo, N. Y. DR. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION MaLlos weak. Womon Stronc. Siolt "Women w oll?