Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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3, -V'*TV &&S ; PECULIAR AFTER EFFECTS OF GRIP THIS YEAR, Leaves Kidneys In Weakened Condition Doetors in all parts or the country have been kept busy with the epidemic of grip which has visited so many tomes. The symptoms of grip this year are very distressing and leave the system in a run down condition, particularly the kidneys which seem to suffer most, as every victim com plains of lame back and urinary trou bles which should not be neglected, as These danger signals often lead to more serious sickness, 6uch as dread ed Bright's Disease. Local druggists report a large sale on Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root which so many people say soon heals and strengthens tbe kidneys after an attack of grip. Swamp-Root is a great kidney, liver ?;1 v : - : i ... S'''!' - :'~~ x'l' ana madder remeay, ana, uemg au herbal compound, has a gentle healing effect on the kidneys, which Is almost immediately noticed by those who try It- Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., offer to send a sample bottle of Swamp-Root, free by mall, to every sufferer who requests It. A trial will convince any one who may be In need cf it Regular size bottles 60 cts. and $1.00. For sale at all druggists. * Be sure to mention this paper. GF THE AGE OF CHIVALRY Fat Victim of Cupid Bashfully Ac knowledges Real Reason for His Act of Heroism. The smallest boy had broken through the ice and the fat boy was crawling to his rescue. "Come back, Fatty!" the other boys shrieked. "You'll bust it all in, an' "* L-iV cen youse 11 uuiu un uiu?ucu. Bat the fat boy, flat on his stom ach and spread out to his widest ex tent, ignored these warning cries and steadily crept toward the black hole and Tommy's clinging fingers. Once the ice made a cracking sound and the watchers yelled with dismay. But the fat boy did not halt. Nearer and nearer he came, and finally his outstretched hands caught those cling ing fingers and drew the small boy, lit tle by little, onto the firmer ice and so to safety. "What did youse do it fer, Fatty?" one of the boys tearfully remonstrat ed. "Aw, " replied the hero, "I knew what I lost in weight I made up in wideness, see?" Then his face softened. - "Besides," he bashfully said, "I'm sweet on Tommy's sister!" WOMEN AND HEALTH. Women are beginning to realize more fully that good health is not t? be found in the use of cosmetics antf face powders. The appearance oi health may follow facial treatment, but health itself lies much deeper than the surface. Most important to the health of ev ery woman is regularity of the bowels and digestive organs. The weary eyes, bad breath, frequent headaches, pimples and general air of lassitude, is in most every case due to consti pation or indigestion, or both. There are various remedies prescribed for this condition, but the easiest, moot pleasant and certainly effective, is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin known to druggists as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Bepsln. This simple remedy is far preferable to harsh salts and cathartics and violent purgative waters that disturb the whole system without affording more than temporary relief. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a tonic laxative, mild in its action, pleasant to the taste and positive in its effect, strengthening the muscles of stomach and bowels so that after a short time these organs regain the power to perform their natural func tions without assistance. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold by druggists everywhere in 50c and $1.00 bottles. If you have never tried it, write for a sample to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 201 Washington St., Monti cello, 111.; he will gladly send n trial bottle without any expense to you j whatever. A DRAW. Did urouun?so you jjsu a Mgui ?miu Clarence. He claims he licked you. Cholly?Oh! the boastah! It's twue he wumpled ray cwavat dweadfully, but when it was all ovah his collah .was fwightfully wilted. Useless. "Why don't you make up your mind to cease permitting your wife to hen peck you?" "I have made it up half a dozen times, but it doesn't seem to do any good at all. She refuses to concede .hat I have a mind." When a man has occasion to ap pear before a police magistrate he is apt to forget his own name. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con stipation. Constipation is the cause of many diseases. Cure the cause and you ture the disease. Easy to take. It takes a genius to play the fool and make it pay. PILES CCRKD IJi 6 TO 14 DAYS Torntruijiiist will roiund money If 1'A/.O OlNT MfcNT fan* u> cure unr case of Itching, Bum), JJltxxl.nj; or i'rotrudlnK I'llcs In 6 lo 14 Uays. &Uo. And many a man regards his wife c.s a poor relation. - r.- . - p ' WDRKIM6 FOR FAIR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CALLED MFFTING TO ORGANIZE THE ASSOCIATION. DRAWING OF FAIR GROUND Much Interest Being Shown By Peo ple of the Whole Pee Dee Section? Indications Are That Efforts Will Be Crowned With Success. Florence.?In furtherance of the effort to organize an agricultural fair the secretary of the chamber of com merce has had a drawing made rep resenting a modern fair ground and this has been placed on exhibtlon. This drawing shows all of the appur tenances of the fair ground devoted to the exhibition of live stock of all kinds, agricultural implements, agri cultural products and those things es sential to domestic economy, arts, etc. This drawing has been viewed by a great many people and has stimu lated much interest In the meeting, which was held here for the purpose of organizing a fair association. In addition to the interest of citi zens of this city, a number of letters have been received by the secretary of the chamber of commerce from business men and farmers in vari ous parts of the county signifying the intention of the writers to lend their influence towards the organization of an agricultural fair. The indications now are that the affair will be a hum mer and that the effort to organize a county fair will be crowned with success. Not only arc the people of the county interested in the movement but many persons from other parts of the great Pee Dee section. Noth ing nt a colfish nntnrp has pntftred into this effort and there is a general determination on the part of the peo ple to organize ? fair association here that will be the greatest of its kind in South Carolina. Two Charged With Murder of Winn. Hampton.?Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wells was arrested here by the deputy sher iff, J. Herman Lightsey, on a warrant charging her with the poisoning of G. Walker Winn, and Is now in jail awaiting a preliminary hearing. The warrant was sworn out by Walker Winn's mother, Mrs. M. W. Terry, of the Horse Gall section of Hampton county. The warrant also charges Owen Robertson as a particeps crim inis in the death of Winn. Robertson on hearing the warrant came to Hampton and surrendered to the sheriff and Is now in jail. Hunted Fugitive Not Caught. Chester.?The publication in certain Georgia papers of an item to the ef fect that W. E. Perry, wanted here for the alleged murder of Langdon T. Boozer, of. Newberry, in 1905, led Sheriff Colvin to wire the Columbus authorities for information, but the reply came back that no such arrest has been made. There is a reward of $1,000 for Perry's capture, and in numerable times he has been report ed as in custody, but each time the story turns out to be a mistake. To Those Liable For Income Tax. Columbia.?The 20th day of Febru ary is the last day for making tax re turns. This applies to the income tax and all other taxable properties, which are reauired to be returner in the office of the county auditor. Real izing that many would no doubt let the time slip upon them if not re minded, B. C. DuPre, auditor for Richland county, has sent out a letter to taxpayers in Richland county, li able for the income tax. To Make Addresses In Orangeburg. Orangeburg.?It has been announced by County Superintendent of Educa tion L. W. Livingstone that State Su perintendent of Education J. E. Swearingen, together with Miss Elsie Rudd, field agent of the state rural | improvement association, will visit some of the schools-of the county and | address the patrons in an effort to | secure their co-operation in the rural school work. I Politics In Abbeville. Abbeville.?City politics are warm, ing up. The race for mayor and al dermen in one ward promises to be exciting. The candidates announced are?for mayor: J. E. Jones, Dr. C. C. Cambrel, who has been an aldermea j for a number of years. Ward one: j W. H. White and M. B. Cyfan. Ward I two: J. L. McMillan, Jos. S. Coth ! ran and L. T. Miller. Ward three: i A. L. Groves and Dr. A. L. Harrin. I Ward four: Albert Henry. J. Fos j ter Barnwell has been elected treas urer or the AbDevnie cotton nuns. , Joint Committee Holds Meeting. Charleston?Another meeting of the joint committee of members of city i council, and the commercial organiza I tions was held a few days ago to con ] sider the draft of the bill which is to be submitted to the legislature for enactment, providing for the organi zation of a dock commission with full authority to regulate and control pier and terminal facilities on the water front. The committee considered the matter at length and it is expected | that the bill will be sent to the leg | islature in a few days. | i Holds Four Companies In Readiness. Charleston?Col. H. H. Ludlow, com ; manding the Fort Moultrie post ] on Sullivan's Island, received orders ] from Washington to hold the four 1 companies under his command in j readiness to proceed to the Texas I border should their services be need ! ed there. The officers and men of j the Fort Moultrie post have had their experiences on the border and are not over jubilant at the prospect of being called on to go again. They were there, three companies strong, last spring and summer. FROM THE PALMETTO STATE The Latest General News That Has Been Gotten Together For the People of the State. Columbia.?The town of Eau Claire oted to levy a tax of five mills on he taxable property in that thriving uburb of Columbia. 5 Beaufort.?At Seabrook, it is said, a negro boy, Henry Smalls, about 14 years old, wsa shot in the head and killed by a negro girl, Christine Fra sier, 13 years old. The boy was in ( the employ of M. Kevserling of Sea brook. Camden.?A pelition is being cir culated among the property holders here asking city council to immediate- I * AA AAA i ? 1 A ? I'nafoll ty issue ^iuu,uuu m uuauo, luocan a municipal water and light plant. It is said that the petition is being very freely signed. Chapin.?Owing to the slight raise on the price of cotton the weigher , has been kept busy for the last few ( days, several hundred bales being , marketed at an average price of ten ; cents. . ( Columbia.?George Johnstone, of 1 Newberry, one of the beBt known at- | torneys in, South Carolina is at i Knowlton's Infirmary in a serious < condition, following an attack of apoplexy. He was resting well at a ; late hour, although his condition was said to be critical. < Rock Hill.?The city council elect- 1 ed C. Whitner, a successful farmer ' living in this city, as a member of the public works commission, suc ceeding his brother, William C. Whit ner, who resigned owing to pressure 1 of private business. The latter is the manager of Frank Gould's large ' interests in Virginia and has to be out 1 of Rock Hill most of the time. Charleston.?Prof. W. K. Tate, su perintendent of stato rural elementary schools, was in Charleston en route to Dorchester, where he has engage- , ments which may keep him in that county a week. Formerly assistant i superintendent of city schools and nrinoinni of thp Mpmmineer Normal I 1 school for a number of years, Prof. Tate is well known in Charleston. Spartanburg.?Taft Morsin, a three ' year old boy was burned to death at 1 his parents' home in the Arkwright 1 mill village. In the absence of its ( mother from the room, the child fell : against the grate, igniting his cloth ing, which in turn set fire to the bed clothing covering a still younger child in a crib. [ Ccflumbia.?The centenary of the ( birth of Charles Dickens was observ- , ed by the university community with a lecture on the famous novelist by ( Dr. George A. Wauchope in Davis col lege. A short sketch of the varied and brilliant career of Dickens, whose . genius carried him from a blacking warehouse to a tomb In Westminster abbey, was given. . t Columbia.?Another chapter in the i judicial adventures of the Greenwood county rural police force affair, was written when a decision was made by the Supreme Court refusing a pe tition lw R T.. Orvlrien for a writ of mandate requiring certain officers of Greenwood county to issue a warrant for salary alleged to be due him, in the sum of $583.31. Dillon. ? The very blue cotton , brought as high as eight cents here. The most of the cotton being market ed here now is of this type, and there bids fair to be a lot of it sold if suit table weather conies for gathering it. J Since December 1 there have not been as many as 14 days of good cot ton picking weather. Most of the ( farmers are offering as high as 75 cents per hundred for pickers. ( Aiken.?The monthly meeting of 1 Aiken County Agricultural Club was held at the fair grounds. A new sec retary was chosen in place of R. L. Gunter, resigned. The meeting was presided over by Everett Tyler, and W. O. Johnson and Jerome Wil- 1 liams were the stewards for the oc casion. The subject discussed was "Hog Raising." 1 Anderson.?In the United States circuit court of appeal at Richmond, Va., a decision wa^ handed down dis missing the appeal of Milton A. Car lisle, former president of the Na tional bank of Newberry, who was convicted at Greenville in 1910 of vio- , lating the national banking laws, and , who was sentenced to serve a term of five years in the United States prison at Atlanta, Ga. Columbia.?The woman's auxliary to the Rescue orphanage re-elected all (heir present officers as follows: i President, Mrs. P. S. Terry, first vice president ,Miss Finstrom; second vice president, Mrs. John Jacob Sei bels; treasurer, Miss Mary Frazee; secretary, Mrs. W. C. Cathcart. 1 Charleston.?His attention having been called to criticism of his action in ordering that the American Sai^a ion Army aisciomsnue us operauuur in this city, Mayor Grace declared that that organization had been perpetrat ing fraud in this city and enacting a farce in the name of religion. Lexington.?The county board oi commissioners were in session. A large number of claims and other rou tine business occupied the attention of the board. The county pension board and the county board of regis tration were also in session. t Sumter.?Court ot eneral Sessions adjourned, after being in session only two days, and holding one of the shortest terms on record. Only two cases were tried, not guilty being the Jn rtn anrtponnr nlnn /I ?cjuiv-t in cawu. viic pi lounct |iiT7?u guilty and was sentenced to four years. All other cases were con tinued. Columbia.?A. W. Jones, compt;*ol i ler general for South Carolina, ordr.r ed that the payment of commutation road tax in Richland county be ex tended to March 15. This means that penalty for non-payment will not be attached until after that date. Spartanburg.?W. H. and Leonora Clark, wanted by local authorities on a charge of working the "badger game" on J. B. Siiddeth. and whe were indicted here early in January were arrested in Kings Mountain md brought here. They disappeared soop after the indictment was returned Against them. j mumtional SDNMiTSaiooi Lesson - Bj Her. William Kr*.rra, D. IX. Director R!Die Goim Kuudj Bible lmLlluie, Chicago. LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 18. MINISTRY OF JOHN TKE BAPTIST. T.ES80N TEXT-Mark 1:1-8; T.uke 3:1-20. MEMORY VERSES-Luke 3:8. 9 or 16. 17. GOT.DEN TEXT?Repent ye: for the kingdom of heaven Is at hand.?Matt. 3:2. The story of John the Baptist's rain Istry. opening as it does with a prophetic reference, connects the Old and the New Testaments, showing *he New to be the fulfillment of the Old. Thus we say: The Old Is In the New contained, the New is in the Old ex plained; the Old is in the New con oealed, the New is in the Old revealed. Christ is the theme and unifier of both Testaments. If he had not. been com ing. the Old would not have been writ ten; if he had not come, the New would not have been written. What a strange impression this fiery preacher of the wilderness. John, must have iade upon his hearers! His dress, a bis message, bore the marks of the wild. Strange, is it no*, that such a one should be chosen to pre pare the way for the Messiah? We might have chosen a different lnstru ment?a well dressed, polished, elo quent. silver-tongued orator. W? might have despised such a man as John. But God uses the weak things of the world to confound the mighty; the foolish, to silence the wise; a worm, to thrash a mountain, that no flesh should glory in his sight. How rugged, fearless, searching, was the message of this solitary man! Just such a prophet is needed to be in the midst of so much kid glcve preaching today. The Baptist's message had its basis In the word of God?"The word of God came unto John in the wilderness." That is where every pulpit message ought to come from. The business o 1 the preacher and teacher of Christ is not to invent a gospel, but to proclaim one already provided. The Bible is the final critic of the message. John's ministry was preparatory; It looked forward to the coming of some thing better. Just as John himsell gave way to Christ, so his message ol repentance made room for faith in Christ. John baptized with water un to repentance/ The Baptists's ministry went no farther than that. Jesus Christ turned the water of John's bap lism into steam by the fire of the Holy Ghost. John prepared; Jeaus re generated. The necessity for repentance cannot be overlooked in this lesson. In a fense. it Is the first step into the King dom. Both John and Jesus began their ministry with a call to repentance. Repentance Is clearly defined in this lesson as a turning from a life of Bin to a life of righteousness. There are three elements in repentance: First the intellect is Involved?it Is a change of fnind or viewpoint; second the emotions are Involved?It means lo have a care regarding the thing Id question, so we' find the words "sigh." "grief" substituted for repentance; third, the will plays a prominent part In repentance, for tfiere is included in the word the Idea-of an after-thought resulting in a change In one's course of action. Repentance is not only s heart broken for sin, but also from sin We must forsake what we would have God remit. No amount of knowledge t-Via* o fhirxr io wpnnc nnrf no amount of weeping over that wrong, constl tutes repentance, unless in addition tc this there is a definite turning away from the thing that causes the sorrow That this is John's meaning of re pentance is clear from his exhortation to those who asked him the meaning of his call to repentance?exact nc more than that which is appointed you; do violence to no man. neithei accuse any falsely; bring forth, there fore, fruits worthy of repentance. A little boy was once asked the meaning of repentance. He replied: "It meant being sorry enough for a thing so as not to do it again." Fine pedigree, a magnificent ances try, good social and religious standing rlid not. in the mind of the Baptist, ex empt his hearers from the necessity ol repentance. That which is born ol the flesh?no matter how fine, cultured and educated it may be?is still flesh A man must be born again, he must receive a new nature before he can enter into the Kingdom. If a man is born but once, he dies twice?physic ally and spiritually; if born twice? once of the flesh, and once of Ihe spirit ?he dies but once, physically, the sec qnd death has no power over him. John preacher! the wrath to come Evidently he believed in future pun ishment. He did not believe that the desire to escape future punishment was sufficient or the best reason why mpn should receive Jesus Christ. And It may be that no man really becomes a Christian who seeks to be one only that he may escape the results of his sin. We are saved that we may glori fy God in the life that npw Is as well as to be delivered from the wrath to come. He who does not serve Christ here will not dwell with him in heaven. The fact of wrath and future punish ment is not an invention of modern theology. Christ believed in it and taught it when he referred to the "worm that dieth not. and the Are that is not quenched." and pictured the ungodly being cast into "everlast ing fire." We should have to blot out a large part of the Rible if we were to blot out all tho Scriptures which teach future retribution for sin. whnn wa rnrmiflpr thp fpnrful atroci ties perpetrated upon <hp sons of men, the frightful Iniquities practiced upon helpless women and children, and then ?ee the ease and luxury and splendor In which the perpetrators of these crimes live, we would be very sorry to he assured that there Is no future -etribution for the perpetrators of Mich deeds. Give the justice of heaver he same degree of common sensf op-rdcrat'.on that you give to the jus ice of earth, and somewhere in th< ther world you must place a pen? entiary. H0USEW01 The woman who "keeps house" has enough to do when she is in good, sound health, but if she is weak, tired all the time, and suffering from morn to night with an aching back, house-work becomes a heavy burden. Many women who were afflicted in this way say that Doan's Kidney Pills haYe made life easier for them. Women are Eubject to kidney disease. The clothing tliey wear, the work they do, the worry and strain of bearing and rear ing children, the lack of proper exercise; all tend to it. Backache, bearing-down pains, headache, dizzy spells, faintness, fits of "blues," and other troubles often thought to be peculiar to the sex, are found frequently in kidney disease. When any one of these ills ap pears, together with a discolored condi tion of the kidney secretions, with passages too frequent, scanty or burning, just make up jour mind that your kidneys are weak, and be quick to help them. Doan's Kidney Pills have helped a great many weak women through the trying times when kidney disease means so much added misery. They do not disturb the stomach or bowels and contain no poison ous. dangerous nor habit-forming drugs. Doan's are harmless for children too. When DOA> Sold by ail Dealer STUDY, ANYHOW. "Yea, she had to give up her part" "Was it a case of overstudy?" "No; understudy." i PIMPLES COVERED HIS BACK "My troubles began along In the 1 summer In the hottest weather and took the form of small eruptions and ' Itching and a kind of smarting pain. It took me mostly all over my back and kept getting worse until finally my back was covered with a mass of | pimples which would burn and itch at night so that I could hardly stand it. This condition kept getting worse and ( worse until my back was a solid mass of big sores which would break open | and run. My underclothing would be a clot of blood. v "I tried various remedies and salves for nearly three years and I was not i getting any benefit It seemed I was , In eternal misery and could not sleep 1 on my back or lean on a chair. I was finally given a set of the Cuticura r? ?j ,?iAn t Aemcuivs aiiu iuojuo ui wnw w? - could see and feel a great relief. I kept 011 using Cuticura Soap, Ointment^ and also the Resolvent, and In about three or four months' time my back was nearly cured and I felt like a new being. Now I. am in good health and no sign of any skin diseases and I am fully satisfied that Cuticura Reme dies are the best ever made for skin diseases. I would not be without them." (Signed) W. A. Armstrong, Corbin, Kan., May 2tf, 1911. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to 'Cuticura," Dept. L, Boston. Ready for Anything. A popular neighbor had just passed ' to the great beyond in a rural Penn 1 sylvania community and the under 1 taker stood at the door of the home, when he heard the following remarks by the minister: "Mine bredren und sisters, Joe "" 1? 1? J J TVf nr\ Taa TVinm. , l nomas ne iss ueuu. maj ucuwc , ta he go to heaven up I no know, und . maybe Joe Thomas he go to hell down I no know, but, mine bredren und sisters, we must be brepared to meet him." i i The Effect of Sleeping in Cars Is the contracting of cold, which often results seriously to the lungs. Never neglect a cold, but take In time Tay lor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein?nature's great cough medicine. For all throat and lung troubles, Whooping Cough, etc. i At druggists, 25c., 50c. and $1.00 a bottle. I Explained. , ' "He.'gho!" sighed Mrs. Stoutly. . j "You used to sit with your arm i I around my waist, John, but you never do it any more." "I'm sorry, dear," replied Stoutly, "but there are some things that are beyond my reach."?Harper's Weekly. TO DRIVE OCT MALARIA AND BUILD UP THE SYSTEM Toko tho Old Standard GROVK'S TASTKLK53 CliJLLL TONIC. Yon know what you are taking Tho formula Is plainly printed on every bottle, (showing It is slmpl. Quinine and Iron In a tasteless lorm. and t.'io most effectual form, ror grown people and children, fill contv His Economy. "What is your idea of economy?" asked one statesman. "Making everybody except my con stituents get along with as little money as possible," replied the other. ?-- unninil.?rAPI'DINE r"i aiuoiix.. .... Whether rroin Colds, Heat, Stomach or Nervous Troubles. Capudine will relier you. It's liquid - pleasant to take-acts itnmedl otely. Try it. 10c., 25c., mid SO cents ut drug stores. What we think upon, what we love, we become. As we think great or noble thoughts we become great or noble.?Bradley. Mrs. Wtaslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teethinir. softens the gunis, reduces Inflamma tion, allays pain,cures wind colic, 25c a bot?'? In the matrimonial game there aie lots of kisses and many scratches. RK IS 'A HEAV When Kidney Troubles Keep You in Misery Day and Night "/ just can't get uf!" Your Back is Lame?Remember the PS KIDNEY] J?L Price 50 cafe Fostcr-MBborn Co, Buffalo, / Got Back at Critic. "I was walking up Sixth avenue in New York," says Capt. F. J. Archi bald, "accompanied by James Nielsen of Sweden, who was over here on a visit. There is a big Swedish employ ment agency up there about Fortieth street, and the sign is spelled in Swedish fashion: 'Helpj wanted.' "I asked Neilsen what in the world that extra *j' was doing at the end of the word, especially as, even in Swed ish, it is not pronounced. " 'Oh, it is Just there, I suppose,' said Neilsen. " 'But now that you don't pronounce the letter why don't you people drop It altogether? It looks so silly to have a letter there you don't pro nounce.' " 'Well/ said Neilsen, 1 suppose we keep it there for the same reason you hang on to the "p" In pneu monlo.'"?New York Herald. Quite So. The teacher in the primary depart ment of a Philadelphia school had been holding forth at some length with ref erence to the three grand divisions of nature?the animal, the vegetable and the mineral. When she had finished she put thiB question: "Who can tell me what the highest form of animal life is?" Whereupon the pupil nearest her hastened to supply the answer as fol lows: "The giraffe."?Lippincott's. Alabama Man Says Tetterino Cures Eczema. Morvln, Ala., August 1, 1908. I received your Tettftrlne all O. K. I have used it for Eczema and Tetter. Ring worms, Old Sores and Risings and can gladly recommend it as a sure cure. J. R. DeBride. T'tterine cures Eczema, Tetter. Bolls, Rin Worm, Dandruff. Cankered Scalp, Bunions, Itching Piles. Chilblains and ev ery forir of Scalp and Skin Disease. Tet terine 50c: Tetterine Soap 25c. At drug-? gists or by mall direct from The Shuo tr'ne Co.. Savannah, pa. _ ^ ^ With every man oraer ior ?uenn? wo rrive a box of Shuptrine's 10c Liver Pllla free. A Possibility. "He's gone to that meeting, full of fire." "Then he had better be careful or they will put him out." Nor a Brass Band. Booth?What is the difference be tween charity and philanthropy? Rube?Charity doesn't hire a press agent. The mind has more room in it than most people think, if you would but furnish the apartments.?Gray. ITCH. ITCH relieved in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. At Druggists. All women love a lover?but most , married men feel sorry for him. 1 ' : We Give Aivay | Absolutely Free The People's Common Sense Medical English, or Medicine Simplified, by R. Chief Consulting Physician to the Inval jical Institute at Buffalo, a book of 1C over 700 illustrations, in strong paper atamps to cover cost of mailing only, or Over 680,000 copies of this complete binding at regular price of $1.50. All were given away as above. A new, i lor mailing. Better send NOW, befor FBN0ASY Medical Association, R. V. 1 DR. PIERCE'S FAVOl THE ONE REMEDY for womai that its makers are not afraid to every ingredient. No Secrets?N 1HK ONE REMEDY for womei no habit-forming drugs. Made i J of well established curative value W. L. DOUCI *2,25, *2.50, *3, *3.50,*4 & *1 All Styles, All Leathers, All Sizes ar for Men, Women and Boys. the STANDARD OF quali1 FOR OVER 30 YEAR THE NEXT TIME YOU NEED give W. L. Douglas shoes a trial Douglas name stamped on a sh antees superior quality and mo for the money than other mak name and price stamped on the protects the wearer against hig and inferior shoes. Insist upor Hthe genuine W. L. Dougla Take no substitute. ^SsHOW TO OBDER BY MAIL. S V IfW.l..Dcmida* ?hoe*?r? not sold li ?f foot m shown In moflrl; at orrnpto*: heavy, milium or /.?iti^ ??**? In the tcorld. 11lun. Cat Special Offet This paper is printed from ir the SOUTHERN OIL & INK CO. per pound, F. O. B. Savanna - --^1. 4l Y BURDEN The following case is typical of the care* - effected by Doan's Kidney Pill?. Gratefu) testimony is the best evidence. SCREAMED WITH PAIN. A Connecticut Woman's Awful 8uffer> Ing. Mrs. Selina Jones, 200 Ma hi St., An- y-. sonia, Conn., says: "I began to haim kid-' ney trouble about 1898. An inflanrasation of the bladder set in. I had cutting, drag* ging backaches; pain through the loins and sides and soon sot into a state of -?eak? ness, languor and general depression. Mr limbs were so sore and tender 1 eottfd hardly bear the pressure of tlvs bed cloth* ing. I bloated badly and my ankles swell ed. I noticed a continual ringing is tny ears and specks flitted before my eye*. The kidney secretions were unnatural end fenr irregular. At times I fairly screamed with pain. I became so weak and sick, that I f was put to bed and stayed there hfee months under doctor's treatments. ? grew , worse constantly, and my family Wts en tirely discouraged. Beginning with IDofB's Kidney Pills, 1 was surprised at their ef fect. In less than a week, kidney weak- : ness and inflammation of the blead? dis appeared. In three weeks I was up and . soon resumed my housework. I- think tb? use of Doan'a Kidney Pills sated my fife," "Name* Mothers, Hue Yob EferUsedMottort If not, why not ? If tSpSiA you emo get thlnjr /that ia better than "'A the other it paya to u*e it. Try Mother's Joy Just on* time. ffljMM* Mother's Joy Isa Pneumonia Can and Hem Fills 'Motheredont ?jl1I to gtt a box of MOTHS*"8 JOT.*. Mmttdmt * TK Mm OtEASf CtL, BKBBMIC, I. C' our ii TUrfnt, f hll r? h?w u4 < pay b*itprta*i. Writ* ?!' y. tor ?Mklf priM lid VirW/ KZ ulnliiuM. I.MKLIKWt tOCOTIitl, IT. _ _ _ MttlaFm,Mm,I?l FURS umiiiinJUMc . w IF YOU ARE A TRIFLE SENSITIVE About the size of your shoes, yon c^n wear a size smaller by shaking Allen's Foot-Ease, tb? antiseptic powder, Into them. Just the thing for Danclbg Parties and for Breaklngia NewSkoea.' G Ires Instant relief to Corns and Bnnkmx. Sam ple Fax E. Address Allen 8. Olmsted, LoBoy.K.Y. noowivo WIHJ null >w KJU0TK9 SjUTDECTT AID KW ^ Inri(foratc? and prerents the hair from falllngroU F?rS*i*h7 l>n^sl?te,?rSwtllliM(kr V. V XANTHINE CO., Rlohmond, Virginia Fri* $i Ttt ftrttfai Saapl* BeMJ* tU. M ftr limte WANTED loci Jcrang people to itnij Shorthand Ua*ht by speciallita. If onintan (\ud tddr??e* of throe that are and get our Card.. Addrem GRKENSBORO CO"" SCHOOL. OreMialwro. W, C- tor PILLOWS FREE Mail us $10.00 for 36-poand Feather Bed , and receive 6-pound pair of pillows. Freight prepaid. New feathers, best ticking, satis- - faction guaranteed. AGENTS WANTED. TURNER & CORNWELL, Feather Dealers, Charlotte, North Carolina. . A-< W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 6-1912. fit > of Cost I Adviser, in Plain V. Pierce, M. D., ids' Hotel and Sur K)8 large pages and covers, to any one sanding 21 , in French Cloth binding for 31 Family Doctor Book were told ervrards, one and a half jp-to-date revised edition e all are gone. Address Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. KITE PRESCRIPTION i'b peculiar ailments good enough > print on Its outside wrapper ita fo Deception* a which contains no alcohol and rom native medicinal forest roots .AS i SHOES td Widths, 3 snoes. w w otor Eye lots gsMs/fA . 9 / j clusicely. s hoes Sent Everywhere ? All CWgei Prepaid. J TOUT town, tend direct to factory. T*m ate style desired: "ire ami width anally won), plala 1 lifht oole. I <ln thf largest shot m ail order b ~+i. alotf Free. W.L.DODOLA8,1138p*rk8t..Brt>cktoM^? r to Printers il< made in Savannah, Ga. by . Savannah. Ga. Price 6 cents ih. Your patronage solicited. tt - .