Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IJMMMHBi RETIRED GEORGIA PLANTER'S I ADVICE TO KIDNEY SUFFERERS ! Regarding the wonderful curative merits of your Swamp-Koot, I cannot say too much. After suffering severe ly for three years or more with se vere pains caused by weak kidneys, 1 was anally Induced to try Swamp-Koot through a testimonial I read in one of . the newspapers. I was in such a con-1 dition that I was obliged to arise from i my bed six or eight times every night. ! I purchased a fitty-cent bottle and be- i fore it was used I felt so much relief that I purchased a one-dollar bottle and by the time this was taken the old , pains had left my back and 1 could Bleep the whole night through. I am a retired planter, 70 years of age, and ! owing to Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot, I j am in the best of health and feel like j a boy. I am always glad to recom mend Swamp-Root to those who are In need of it Sincerely yours, C. E. USSERY, Bowersville, Ga. Personally appeared before me, tills 8th of September, 1909, C. E. Ussery, who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact. T. H. McLANE, Notary Public. Utter U Ik. Sti-w A Co. Btachaatoo, T. ~ "" - e ii nr:n n. r v,? rrove waai swamp-ivwi ttui i ui ivu i Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham ton, N. Y., lor a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also re ceive a booklet of valuable informa tion, telling all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention this paper. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at *11 drug stores. No Credit Even for That. "I am glad to say," remarked Mr. 8eekton, "that I never spoke a basty '~Jr word to you." : "No, Leonidas," answered his wife, i rather gently. "I'm willing to give you credit for not hurrying about any thing."?Stray Stories. An Old Field Weed. Many seeing that old field weed, the mullein stalk, never consider the good It is accomplishing in curing lung i troubles. It presents in Taylor's ; Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and j Mullein the finest known remedy for , coughs, croup, colds, consumption, I Whooping Cougb, etc. At druggists, 25c, 50c. and $1.00 a bottle. "> No Offense. , "I suppose you are afraid my vigor ous style would offend your read ers." said the discontented author. "No, I'm not," replied the editor. "The trouble is that nobody would read enough of it to get offended." Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottlo or CASTORIA, a safe and,sure remedy for Infants and children, and see thpt it Signature of ' In Use;For Over 30 Years. } \ Children Cry lor Fletcher's Cr^toria ?I j We are here on earth to learn to give and not to grasp. We gain most by giving most.?John H. Denison. For COI,I*S and (iRIP Hicks' Capuuix* is the best remedy? liere? chp itohin- and feve'irhness?cures the Coid and restores nonr^ii conditions. It's liquid?effects immediately. 10c., 25c., and 50c. At &rag stores < -f ) MaMi^ge separates a bachelor from ft lot of illusions/' -- T)r. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate nd invigorate storoach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take as candy. ' A woJian wants protection, but fa vors free speech. PILES CURED IX O TO 14 DATS Tour druggist will reiund money it PAZU OINT MKNT fuils to euro uny case of Itching, Blind, JEJiotding or Protruding I'ilos In 6 to 14 days. 60c. A good conscience makes an easy couch.?Jackson Wray. rei al?o I Want to Smnd You a Completm T* to prove to you that yoo can core toots?If at homo ensfl; notwnc to k?v? ttio treatment a complete trial; and if yc eta. a week, or leas than 2 eta. a day. It will not interfa ?m ami address, tdl me how you suffer if you wish, free, in plain wrapper, by return mail. I will alsoaend y< AO VIS CM" with explanatory illustrations showing why at home. Every woman should have it and learn to t must havo an operation," you can decide for voorself. home remedy. It cures all, old ?r young. To mother rocnt which fpeertily and effectually cores Leocorrhoe*. C Young Ladies. Plumpness and health always reaultfroi Wherever yoo live, X can refer yoo to Iadiea tn yoor o that thia How a Traatmaot really cores all women's diae tost awtd m? year addtwm, and the free ten days' tra bcheme. All letters are kept confidential and are never thia offer again. Addreaa MRS. M. SUMMERS, BOX 17 - th? Milan Kodlclne 0o.? Danville, Va. Oentlement ><7 n e 1 c e suffered trouble pronounced by her phj old rhvunstlui and although never obtained relief. Being nil acquaint It had bean used euooeesfull) liar oases, Z determined to ] lx bottle* with the happiest as entirely relieved and will recooscndlng Mlloa for uric i T< ( ft* sw// y, r FREEDOM FROM COLDS & HEADACHES indigestions Sour s1*omach B It IQUSN ESS & CONSflPATf 0(1 I and other iBs, due to an inactive condi ! lion of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels, [ may be obtained most pleasantly and ' most promptly by using Syrup of Figs t and Elixir of Senna. It is not new ^ and untried remedy, but is used by | millions of well-informed families through ; out the world to cleanse and sweeten : and strengthen the system whenever a laxative remedy is needed. When buying note the full name , of the Company?California Fig Syrup Co.,?printed on every package or tbe; genuine. Regular price 50* per bot one size ooly.j For tale by all leading druggists. THE ORIGINAL alkl "G.ENUINF.: - SYRUP"! FIGS" ELIXIR?/ SENNA . IS MANUFACTURED bV CALIFORNIA FIG SYRtPCO /Shoe Polishes FINEST QUALITY LARGE8T VARIETY 1 i dj GILT EDGE the only ladles'sbos drosslni that positively contains OIL. Blacks and Polishes ladles' and children's boots and shoos, shines without robbing, 25c. *French Gloss." 10a 8TAK combination for cleaning and polishing all kinds of russet or tan shoes, 10c. *Jt>andy" alio 25c. yUlCK WHITE (in liquid form with spongo) onickly cleans and whitens dirty canvas shoes. I lUc and 25c. BABY ELITE combination for gentlemen who take pride in having their shoes look AL llostores : color and lustre to all black shoos. Polish with a I brush or cloth, 10 cents. "Kllte" size 25 tests. If your dealer docs not keep the kind you want, , send us the price in stamps and we will send you a full ?lxe package charges paid. WHITTEMORE BROS. & CO., 20.28 Albany St., Cambridge, Mr.83, The Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of Shoe Polishes in the U orld. MEXICAN ' ." V >' g 'fy V J MUSTANG LINIMENT BEST FOR BRUISES. | Mr. D. V. KittreD, Norway, S.C, write ?! " Being a trapper I have experienced a rreat deal of pain from bruises and cold rom exposure and have found your Mexi I can Mustang Liniment to be the very best I remedy I hare ever used for such ailments,'' I 25c. 50c. Slaboltla at Drug&Gen'l Stores | MOlin III TRAPP1X6. tor wwkly priM Hit M.SABEl & SONS LODI8T1LL1, ET. _ (Malm la Fort, IUdti,V(Q! p II HS faWhllih*d 185fi. " W ' V LADIES and GENTLEMEN In order to Introduce our new 1912 jewelry, we will send you odo pair of our beautiful gold-tlnished cuff links, with your initial, band engraved, for 25c coin. Tbese cuff links are sold at all jewelry stores at $1 00 a pair. Don't wait. Send today; money cheerfully refunded if not satisfied. 6. A 6. NOVELTY CO., 792 Broad Street, Newark, 1 1 Points Eve Salve FOR BALE-2J0 ACRES IN BALDWIN COUNTY, Alabama. None better In the $uite. 175 Acres Cul tivated. Complete modern Improvements. Largs Orchard. All conveniences. Reasonable I'ricu. Terms Address Brown, Box ?19, Chli-ngo. WILL SACRIF1CK?200 A. IN C(T ..LMAN CO.. ALA. 100 A. (Alt. Complete Improvements,Orchurd.Htock, Machlnerv, etc. Near Town. All conveniences. Address lianco, Box 319. Chicago. s to You?My Sister REE TO YOU and Every Sister uttering from Woman's Ailments am * woman. \ know woman'* auffarlngs. I hav* found ttto our*. : will mall, free of any chars*, my hem* treatment with instructions to any sufferer from woman's ailments. 1 i to tell all women about this rare?you, my reader, for self, your daughter, your mother, or your sister. I : to tell yon how to care yoaruolves at home without lelp of a doctor. Man usiwt understand women's saf es. What we women know from uptrhacs we know ix than any doctor. now that my heme treatment la a safe and sore cor* .eucorrhoea Of Whitish Ojschangw Ulceration, DIs emont or FHHn( *T TO Hams, rnraa?, Mmj OT rful Periods, Utsrios or Ovarian Tumors orOrowthsi pains la ths hoed, bach ami bnrtto, boarlng dova 8*. norvousnoss, crwplnf fooHnc up tha spins, uicholy, doslro to cry, kot flashes, woarinoss, kJdnoy bladder troubles wtiara cWMd by araakoasaM dJar to oar so*. to Daya* Treatment Entirety Fro* 7, Quickly and surely. Remember, that it will coat yoa >u should wish to continue, it will coot you only about U *e with your worker occupation. Juat ssad ma your and I will Bond you the treatment for your case, entirely ? f!M of coat, my book "WOMAN'S OWN MEDICAL women roffer. and bow they can easily euro them*eJ*ea hlnk tor horaalf. Then vrhen the doctor s*jb?' You Thousands of women have cured themselves with my a of DAUGHTERS. I will explain a simple home treat Ireen Sickness and Painful or Irregular Menstruation la n its use. _ wn locality who know and win gladly tell any sufferer aaes and makes women well, strong, plump and robust, itment is yours, also tko book. This is no C. 0. D. sold to other persons. Write today, as you may not so* . . NOTRE DAME, IND., U. S. A. C0NCER1G THE PUBLIC DOMAIN I President Taft, in Message to Congress, Points Out Needs of Various Sections. ALASKA TOO LONG NEGLECTED Urgent Need of Legislation That Ok-n o 1_? ?u_ n? UIlain ucvuivp hiiw iiwowwi wo vi ? iw Territory and Afford Protection to Settlers?Would Have Government Build and Own a Trunk Line Rail-, road?Waterway Improvement#. Washington, Feb. 2.?President Talt sent the following message to con gress today: To the Senate and House of Repre sentatives: There is no branch of the Federal Jurisdiction which calls more impera tively for immediate legislation than that which concerns the public do main, and especially the part of that domain which is in Alaska. The progress under the reclamation act has made clear the defects of its limitations, which should be remedied. The rules governing the acquisition of homesteads, of land that is not arid or semi-arid, are not well adapted to tbe perfecting^ of title to land made arable by government reclamation work. I concur with the Secretary of the Interior in his recommendation that, after entry is made upon land beinG reclaimed, actual occupation a homestead of the same be-'not re quired until two years after entry, but that cultivation of the same shall be required, and tliat the present pro vision under wMch the land is to be paid for in ten annual installments shall be s.cMiiodifled as to allow a pat ent lssja^ for the land at the end of Ave years' cultivation and three years' occupation, with a reservation of a government lien for the amount of the unpaid purchase money. This leniency to the reclamation home steader will relieve him from occupa tion at a time wben the condition o^ the land makes it most burdensome and difficult, and at the end of five years will furnish him with a title upon which he can borrow money and continue the improvement of his hold ing. I also concur in the recommenda tion of the Secretary of the Interior that all of our public domain should be classified and that each class should be disposed of or administered in the manner most appropriate to that particular class. Leasing of Government Lands. The chief change, however, which ought to be made, and which I have already recommended in previous messages and communications to con gress, is that by which government coal land and phosphate and other mineral lands containing non-metal liferous minerals, shall be leased by iuc gurciauicui, ?nu icouanwito as to size and time, resembling those which now obtain throughout the country between the owners In fee and the lessees who work the mines, and In leases like those Vhlch have been moet successful In Australia, New Zealand, and Nora Scotia. The showing made by investigations into the successful working of the leasing system leaves/no doubt as to its wis dom and practical utility. Require ments as to the working of the mine during the term may be so framed as to prevent any holding of large mining properties merely for specula tion, while the royalties may be made sufficiently low, not unduly to in crease the cost of the coal mined, and at the same time sufficient to furnish a reasonable income for the use of fho nnhHo In tho rnmmnnltv whprp the minmg goes on. In Alaska, there 1b no reason why a substantial Income should not thus be raised for such public works as may be deemed necessary or useful. Would Build Trunk Line Railroad. I am not in favor of government ownership where the same certainty and efficiency of service can be bad by private enterprise, but I think the conditions presented in Alaska are of such a character as to warrant the government, for the purpose of en couraging the development of that vast and remarkable territory, to build and own a trunk line railroad, which It can lease on terms which may be varied and changed to meet the growing prosperity and develop ment of the territory. I have already recommended to Congress the establishment of a form of commission government for Alas ka. The territory Is too extended, its needs are too varied, and its distance from Washington too remote to en able Congress to keep up with ita necessities in the matter of legisla tion of a local character. The governor of Alaska in hiB re port points out certain laws that ought to be adopted, and emphasizes not Muogetncr i?ic. At a church convention In Georgia some years ago tbe preacher who de livered the convention sermon read from manuscript. He used small sheets of paper, and as he read one he laid It aside on the pulpit. As the sermon was long (and many leaves) the minister, in concluding, said: "W? will close the service by the choir selecting some appropriate hymn." And that choir, by associa tion of ideas perhaps, unconsciously sang, "Leaves, Nothing But Leaves." Twisted. Hicks?I hear that Brown's speech at the club dinner last night was quite funny. Wicks?The opening sentence was? very! He rose and said: 'While I was sitting on ray thoughts a chair struck me.' Everybody roared." In Tense Condition, Too. "Grammar Is a vague sort of a scl- : enre as far as exactness is concern- i ed." "V"v'p because it is subject to t TOf'H " what I have said as to the Immediate need for a government of much wider powers than now exist3 there, if it can be said to have any government at all. Lower Colorado F.iver. There is transmitted herewith a letter from the Secretary of the In terior setting out the work done un der Joint resolution approved June 26, 1910, authorizing the expenditure of $1,000,000, or so much thereof as might be necessary, to be expended by the President for the purpose of protecting lands and property in the Imperial valley and elsewhere along the Colorado river In Arizona. The money was expended and the protec tive works erected, but the disturb ances In Mexico bo delayed the work, and the floods In the Colorado river were so extensive that a part of the works have been carried away, and the need for further action and ex penditure of money exists. Water-Power Sites. In nrevioua communications to Con gress I have pointed out two methods by which the water-power sites on non-navigable streams may be con trolled as between the state and the national government. It has seemed wise that the control should be con centrated in one government or the other as the active participant in supervising its use by private enter prise. The Secretary of the Interior has suggested another method by which the water-power site shall be leased directly b? the government to those who exercise a public franchise til-' der provisions imposingrental for the water power to create a fund to be expended by.-tne general govern ment for jh* Improvement of the stream "and the benefit of the local community where the power site is, and permitting the stats to regulate the rates at which the converted power is sold. The latter method sug gested by the Secretary is a more direct method for Federal control, and in view of the probable union and systematic organization and weld ing together of tie power derived from water within a radius of 300 or 400 miles, I ithink It better that the power of control should remain in the national government than that It Bhould be turned over to the states. Under such a system the Federal gov ernment would have such direct su pervision of the whole matter that any nonest administration couio eas ily prevent the abuses which a monop oly of absolnte ownership in private persons or companies would make possible. For bonie years past the high and steadily increasing cost of living has been a matter of such grave public concern that I deem it of great public interest that an International confer ence be proposed at this time for the purpose of preparing plans, to be sub mitted to the various governments, for an international inquiry into the high cost of living, its extent, causes, ef fects, and possible remedies. I there fore recommend that, )to enable the president to invite foreign govern ments to such a conference, to be held at Washington or elsewhere, the con press provide an aj.proprlation, not to exceed $20,000, to defray the expenses of preparation and of participation by th? TTnited States. Commission on Industrial Relation*. The extraordinary growth of Indus try In the past two decades and Its revolutionary changes have raised new and vital questions as to the relations between employers and wage earners which have become matters of press ing public concern. Industrial rela tions concern the public for a double reason. We are directly Interested in the maintenance of peaceful and sta ble industrial conditions for the sake of our own comfort and well-teing; but society 1b equally Interested, in Its effectively civic capacity, In seeing that our institutions are effectively maintaining justice and fair dealing' between any classes of citizens whose economic interests may seem 10 clash. The magnlture and complexity of modern industrial disputes have put upon some of our statutes and our presen mechanism for adjusting such inferences?where we can be said to have any mechanism at all?a strain they were never intended to bear and for which they are unsuited. What is urgently needed to day Is a re-exami Misbranding Imported Goods. My attention has been called to the Injustice which is done in this country by the sale of article in the trade purporting to be made in Ireland,' when they are not so made, and it is suggested that the justice of the enact ment of a law which, so far as the jur isdiction of the federal government can go, would prevent a continuance of this misrepresentation to the pub lic and fraud upon those who are en titled to use the statement in the sale of their goods. I think it to be great-, ly in the interest of fair dealing, which ought always to be encouraged by law; for congress to enact a law making it a misdemeanor, punishable by fine or Imprisonment, to use the mails or to put into interstate commerce any ar ticles of merchandise which bear upon their face a statement that they have been manufactured in some particular country when the fact is otherwise. Decidedly Slouchy. "No." said Mr. Nuritch, "I ain't no dude. Clothes don't make the man, yo.u know." "No," replied Peppery, "but many ot you self-made men look as if you had also made the clothes."?Catholic Standard and Times. ueiuriy 11 oiiaiyiu. "So the benk teller haB disappeared. Was he short In hla cash?" "No, he was ahead. It was the bank that waa short." Weary of Being Disturbed. "I'a, what's the difference between a nom de plume and a pseudonym?" "Oh, one of 'em's all closed up like a hack and the other's open. Now, don't bother me. I want to read about where the Cuba are going to do their spring practicin'." Would Like to Know. "Some philosopher says there Is al ways a right way and a wrong way of doing a thing." "I wonder if he ever tried ic? fall downstairs (he right way?"?Judge. THIRTY-SEVEN CF OLD MEMBERS WERE ON HAND FOR THE REORGANIZATION. NUMBER OF SPEECHES MADE County Superintendent Stokes Called Meeting to Order and Introduced the Speakers?Many Prominent Citizens Present For the Occasion, Columbia.?A special from Darling ton states that the Darlington County Boys' Corn Club was reorganized with 3? earnest, determined members present. In addition there were a goodly number of the leading citizens of the county on hand to encourage the young farmers. The county su perintendent, T. E. Stokes, called the meeting to order and introduced the speakers. O. B. Martin, In charge of the boys' corn clubs of the South, In behalf of the United States depart ment of agriculture, told the boys that they had a great opportunity to bring honor to South Carolina and to Darlington county on account of the coming of the national corn show to Columbia. He said that there was also a chancs to faii and the failure will be noticeable because of the sucess of South Carolina boys hereto fore, but the fine attendance indica ted Darlington will be in the lead. Mr. Martin also told of the success of the prize winners this year. Seven boys produced above 200 bushels each cn oworacro of 20 cents per bush el. The three most striking records were: Junius Hill of Alabama?212 bush els at a cost of 8.6 cents. Bennie Beoson of Mississippi?227 bushels at a cost of 14 cents. Ben Leath of Georgia?214 bushels at a cost of 14.6 cents. Hundreds of boys went above 100 bushels per acre and a large number between 150 and 200 bushels. Some boy is going to break the world's rec ord and why not a Darlington boy? Coward Is City Bacteriologist. Columbia.?At a meeting of coun ell Dr. F. A. Coward was elected city bacteriologist. This position pays an annual salary of $500, of which $300 is to be paid by the waterworks de partment and $200 by the board of health. The city board of health rec ommended the appointment of Dr. Coward and its report was transmit ted to the council by W. F. Stieglitz, councilman superintendent of the wa terworks. Upon the acceptation of Mr. Stieglitz's report council imme diately elected Dr. Coward bacteriol ogist. Sumter Wants The New Railroad. Sumter.?At a special meeting of city council it was agreed to guaran tee rights of way and terminal facil ities to the line of the Seaboard Air Line from Bishopville here. A com mittee from the chamber of commerce has undertaken to secure these, and the action of the council lends strength to their efforts and # allows the contractors to start work without delay. After surveying several routes the Seaboard officials have decided on the most western route from Bishop ville here. One Of Oldest Churches Burred. Summerton.?A disastrous fire oc curred about four miles from this town when Andrew's Cbapel Method ist church was burned to the ground. The fire started from a defective flue in the overhead ceiling, and as no adequate means for fighting the flames were at hand, this historic old church was soon nothing more than a pile of ashes. There was no insurance on the building. Andrew's Chapel was one of the churches composing the Pinewood circuit. Charge Is Attempted Jail Breaking. Columbia. ? Miller Turner, Alex Richardson, Dock Friday, Geo. Brisco, Salters Harmon, negroes, were charg ed on the pclice blotter of the city of Columbia with attempting to break Jail. It is alleged that they had hacksaws and bolts and other things in the city stockade to aid in making a get-away. Work on Freight Yard Progressing. Sumter.?Work on the big new freight yard of the Atlantic Coast Line in this city has now reached its second stage, track laying. For some months a large force of hands with horse-drawn scoops have been filling in, cutting down and leveling the new ground back of the old cotton mill and extending up to the coal chute. This is finished now, and the contract for track laying has been awarded to C. K. Teague, who has had charge of the grading. Assisting him will be John Inabinet and J. Y. Mason. Dead Man Found On Track. /Clinton.?The mangled remains of Will deLoach were found on the Sea board railway track, having apparent ly been passed over by several trains. The dead man left home several days ago. It is supposed he undertook to walk to Clinton on the railroad track as is frequently done, and was over come. He was an employe of the Lydia mills, and left a widow and several children. A peculiarly sad feature of the case is that his widow is left destitute, and the children have measles. ( Skull Fractured W th Brick. Seneca.?Loland C'ooks, a young saw mill laborer, living near Seneca, was hit on the head with a brick thrown by a negro named Blister Har ris, which fractured his skull. Crooks' condition is serious, although it is 'bought that he is 'still slightly b?H '.cr. The negru rueaped and is f-ti-.i <jt laire. Crocks was carried to i drug stcre, where ?uerti:;al aid was cured. It was fount! that the from ' none had been hit by the brick, c:\us ng a friK-'.L'^e of about two inches and k:.v a dent an inch "Evil Eye" Based on Fact. Most people liave beard of the "Evil Eye," and now we are Informed by Charles L. Smith, a noted New York refractlonlst, that the superstition arose because everyone, without know ing It, has one eye that Is different In power and activity from the other. He designates It the "dominant eye," and according to whether It la the left or the right children will grow up left handed or right-handed. It Is sheer cruelty, and may entail life-long mis ery, to force a child to become am bidextrous. Such a course may result in wrecking the nervous system, and can only be cured by a reversal of the process so that the "dominant eye" may regain natural and undisputed sway. Men who are ambidextrous had better keep a strict guard over their actions lest they should De creaueu with the "evil eye." Dubious Compliment. Tom Purdle, an old man-servant In Sir Walter Scott's household, used to talk of the famous "Waverley Nov els" as "our books," and said that the reading of them was the greatest com fort to him. "Whenever I am off my sleep," he confided to Mr. James Skene, the au thor of "Memories of Sir Walter Scott," "I have only to take one of the novels, and before I have readi two pages it is sure to send me asleep." ro D1CIVE OCT MALARIA AND BUI LI) UP THE SYSTEM Take the Old Standard GB07BS T>A3Ti]LKSS CHILL TONIC. You know what jon are taking. The formula is plainly printed on evory bottle, thowlng It in simply Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form, and the most effectual form. Fur grows Deotfle and children. Ml cents We are our best when we try to be it not for ourselves alone, but for our brethren.?Phillips Brooks. V* 1 Broke "It would be hard to bott, of Lantz, W. Va.} "how i ly troubles. I had pains all c scarcely walk across the rooi 1 began to improve right off. wdrk, and am feeling very w< The Wonu Thousands of women ha> to tell of the beneficial resu this well-known woman's rer Cardui will help you, because Composed of purely vege tiMnnrr a nrAnflp ctrpncrthpninfT nav nig ?* & is a reliable remetiy for younf bad after-effects* Try it and you, for any reason, need a t< At the nearest drug store. through bone perm; A. "I h doctc they of Sl< iment par excellence. I have used cap caused by a fall, and to my gr? my duties in less than three weeks ait ? is an excellent remedy for sprai No rubbing necessary?you can At all dealers. Price Sloan's Book on Horses, Cattle, Sh Dr. EARL S. SLOA Try a cotton Potash and us It will pay Mix your We now sell 1 us for priccs an GERMAN Continental Bldtf., Baltic Whitney Centr amnwjc CPRING FAG, ^ Stretchy, Drowsy, stupid, tired, head-achy ?"not sick, but don't feel good." Restores Grsy Hair to Natural Go tor BttOVKS IUXDEUTT A? BCIKV Inrigoratesand prevents the hair fromfaflUagoff For Bala ky DnQliU, *r hat DtrMt kf XAKTHINE CO., Richmond, Virginia Just a few signs that you need that most ef fective tonic, liver-stirr ing Spring Remedy? OXIDINE ?a bottle proves. The Specific for Malaria, Chills an4 Fever, and a reliable remedy far all diseases due to a torpid lirer and slugph bowels and kidneys. 60c. At Your Druggist* r TBS IIIISKI DBTTO CO., W?co, Texas. XANTHINE ha,a tell," says Mrs. Tebe Tal nuch I suffered from woman iver, and got so weak, I could ti Thanks to taking Carduf, Now I can do my hoase ill" m's Tonic re written, like Mrs. Talbotl; Its they obtained, by taking nedy. You must believe that it has helped so many others, .'table, medicinal ingredients, action on the system, Cardui I and old, with absolutely no you will find it of benefit, if Dnic. Drop in today. ? lumatic Pains skly relieved i's Liniment is good for pain of It penetrates, without rubbing, the muscular tissae right to the -relieves the congestion and gives ment as well as temporary relief. Here's Proof. 0 W. Lay of Lafayette, Ala., writes:? ad rheumatism for five years. I tried >rs and several different remedies bat did not help me. I obtained a bottle san's Liniment which did me so much good that I would not do without tt for anything." Thomas L. Rice of Easton, Pa., writes: "I have used Sloan's Lini ment and find it first-class for rheu matic pains." Mr. G.G. Jones of Baldwins, L.L, writes:?"I have found Sloan's Lia it for broken sinews above the knee :*t satisfaction 1 was able to resume er the accident." OTNT Ins,.bruises, sore throat, asthma, apply with a brush. t, 25c5Qo. & fhOOm eep and Poultry sent free. Address N, BOSTON, MASS. ivery Good Boll Counts nany cotton fields there is too 'weed" and the bolls fall. To :his balance the plant food. ea that cotton does not need much ird to eradicate. But the longer lave been usca on uic uup mc les the need of more HASH fertilizer with 6 to 8 per cent ;e liberal side dressings of Kainit. because Potash Pays. old style fertilizer with an equal quantity of Kainit. FCainitand all Potash Salts direct. Write d for our free book on Cotton Culture. KALI WORKS, Inc. none Monadaock Block. Clllctjo al Bou.'i Bids-. Mew Orleans li Hii?nanm?l