Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SURELY HARD MAN TO PLEASE Artist Did His Best, but Somehow Managing Editor Would Not , Be Satisfied. An artist was drawing a cartoon wherein the flag of our nation played a large part. He drew the flag, first time, with five stars in the blue field and took It to the managing editor, who promptly let out a yelp. "Wadye think this country is," said the managing editor, "a trust?" "What's the trouble?" asked the art ist. "Trouble," bellowed the managing editor, "why, we need more stars, Btars, stars!" So the artist brought the picture back, and this time he had 117 stars in it by actual count. The managing editor felt his head and choked slightly. "What do you think you're draw ing?" he asked at last. "You're the hardest man to pleas? I ever met in my life," said the artist indignantly; "first it's too few and then it's too many. How many star* do jou want, anyway?" Happy Future. Apropos of the marriage at Reigate of Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt and Mrs. Hollis McKim, a New York man said on the Olympic: "I met Vanderbilt at the Metropole at Brighton a few days after the ceremony, and I said to iiim, by way *of a Joke: "Well, is the course of true love go ing to run smooth?" " 'Smooth add straight,' said he. 'There are banks on both sides, you know.'" / There never was a man as important as a bride expects her husband to be. TESTIMONY OF FIVE WOMEN Proves That Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Com pound Is Reliable. Reedville, Ore.?"I can tr?ly recom mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all women who are passing through the Change of Life, as it made me a well woman after suffering three years." ? Mrs. Mary Bogart, Reedville, Oregon. New Orleans, La. ? "When passing through the Change of Life I was troubled with hot flashes, weak and dizzy spells and backache. I was not fit for anything until I took Ly dia E. Pinkham's - Vege table Compound which proved worth its weight in goldto me." - Mrs. Gas ton Blondeau, 1541 Po lymnia St, New Orleans. Mishawaka,ind.-" Wo men passing through the Change of Life can take nothing better than Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I am recom menaingittoallmyfrienda because of what it has done for me.' '-Mrs. Chas. Bauer, 523 E. Marion St, 1 T? J misnuwaxa, xnu. Alton Station, Ky.-1'For months I suffered from troubles in consequence of my age and thought I could not live. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made me well and I want other suffering women to know about it Mrs. Emma Bailey, Alton Station, Ky. Deisem, No. Dak. ? "I was passing through Change of Life and felt very bad. I could not sleep and was very nervous. LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored m? to perfect health end I would not be without it"?Mr a. F. M. Thojem, Deisem, .No. Dak. YSrCiM, w fwi wwvuwim Shoe Polishes FINEST QUALITY LARGEST VARIETY rv 11' T : ? .-:0Rt: siNf.:- ,, riM SHU? ' - #rt*V r *i%i% - x.lllTHtV .ai'icKtsi coioh GILT EDGE tho only ladles' then dressing that, positively contains OIL. Blacks unci Polishes ladles' and children'* boats and shoes, shines without rubbing, 2S& "French Glosa." 10c. DiTAKeomolnation for cleaning and polishing all kluds of rusaei or tan shoes, 10c. "Dandy" slie25o. QUICK WHITE (In liquid form with sponge) ?iulcklj cleans and whitens dirfy canvas shoot lllc and 2&c. BABY ELITE combination for gentlemen who take pride In having their shoes look Al. Restores color and lustre to all black shoes. Polish with a brush or cloth. 10 cents. "Elite" size 25 cents. If your dealer <loes not keep the kind you want, send us the price is stamps and we will send you A full slxe package charges paid. WHITTEMORE BR08. & CO., 20-26 Albany St., Cambridge, Mass, %iu. Oldest and Largest Manvjadurers of Shoe Polishes in the World. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief?Permanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fail. Purely vegeta ble ? act surely but gently on the liver. Stop after dinner dis tress?cure 1 indigestion,* improve the complexion, brighten the eyas. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature GET WILLET'S SEED CATALOG Leaders in Cotton Planting Seed; Forape seeds ? cow peas, Soy. beans, Velvet beans, Pea ens, Sorjrhums, Chufas, Artichoke*, Corn, Millets. W1LLETT SEED CO., AUGUSTA, G A. Pettits Eve Salve [INFALLIBLE rOR WEAK [SORE EYES 15 ID BE PUT ON 1HE RETIRED LISI GENERAL AINSWORTH HAS ASK. ED THE WAR DEPARTMENT FOR SUCH A COURSE. ADDDAUCn RYTUP PRFQIHFNT m This Action Does Away With the Court Martial and Puts an End to the Friction That Has ExistrJ For a Long Time. Washington^?Adjt. Gen. Fred C. Ainsworth, who was relieved of his office on charges assumed to be those of conduct prejudicial to good order and discipline, was placed on the re tired list on his own application. This precludes the possibility of a court martial. President Taft approv ed General Ainsworth's application because of the officer's thirty-seven years of service. Friends of General Ainsworth in the House of Representatives, who resent the charge that the adjutant general had been surreptitiously giv ing information to the military af fairs committee, were planning to in stitute a thorough investigation into the War Department. Chairman Hay of the committee declared that so far as he was concerned the officer's decision ended the agitation in Con gress. With the avowed intention of put ting an end to friction that lor years has existed between the officers of the line and those of the staff, the House adopted an amendment to the army appropriation bill which was passed consolidating the divisions of the chief of staff, the adjutant gen eral and the inspector general under one head, that of the bureau of the general staff. The chief ,of stalf would be the directing head of the v...nr>/->? ?>/? Viuromi with the other two pi V uut Wbu, ? officers as staff associates. Tie House also effected consolidation of the supply departments of the irrr.y under a general head. As another part of the reorganiza tion of the array and the War Depart ment, the House also abolished five of the fifteen regiments of cavalry. No Confederate Gray for Convicts. Nashville, Tenn.?Chairman J. S. Beasley, of the Tennessee prison board in response to the widespread comment on the proposed adoption of gray as a uniform for the first grade convicts, said: "The facts are that the board has collected samples of uniforms from about twenty prisons. Nearly all of them are some shade of gray. That of Missouri, a South ern state, is more nearly the Confed erate gray than any other. The uni form that the board intended to se lect is a shade of gray. But this gray is as different from Confederate gray a3 it is from the Federal blue. To Eend Wholesale Frauds. Washington.?To end alleged whole sale frauds in interstate commerce, shippers, consignees and bankers ap pealed to the Senate interstate com merce committee to recommeu'i legis lation to make railroads absolutely liable for all statements in bills of lading. The movement has for its purpose legislation to upset a decis ion of the Supreme Court of the Unit ed States of 1888 to the effect that un interstate railroad was rot liaole on a bill of lading, signed by a Nation agent, unless the goods actually had heen received by the railroad. Beflieve There Is Foul Play. Sapulpia, Okla.?A post mortem ex amination of William Berryhill, a mil lionaire producing land owner, who died suddenly was begun by physi cians at the instructions of relatives who assert they believe that the dead man was the victim of foul play. The aged man, father of Amos Berryhill, was found dead in his bed room at the family home here. Sensational de velopments are not unexpected when the final report of the physicians is tnade. Will Attempt Cotton Growing. St Petersburg.?The Russian cabi net has prepared lor suDmission to the duma a bill calling for an appro priation of 275,000 for the extension of the growth of cotton in Turkestan and the replacing of American agri cultural machinery by implements made in Russia and other countries. Premier Kokostoff and the majority of the members of the cabinet are in favor of cheap loans being advanced to cotton growers in order to make Russia independent of foreign cotton and especially of American cotton. | Quintuple Hanging In Chicago JaH. Chicago.?Five murderers were ex ecuted in the county jail, four of them being hanged while counsel vainly tried to secure a stay order on the ground that the condemned men were insane. The men were Frank Shibiawski. Ewald Shiblawski his bro tner; rump sommernng, ana uios. Schotlz, slayer of Fred W. Guilzow, a truck farmer who wag\held up, rob bed and murdered while he was re turning to his home near the city; and Thomas Jennings, a negro con victed on finger print evidence. Floods in Portugal Do Damage. Lisbon, Portugal.?Floods through I out Portugal have wrecked entire vil lages. The provinces of Estrama dura, Algarve, Alemtejo and Minho suffered some. Houses and other buildings have collapsed. Among the ruins dead cattle lie in thousands. There also have been many human victims. The people have been left lestitute. The fianncial loss is esti mated conservatively at $10,000,000. .'he government has sent supplies to le cfstressed people. NEWS OP SOUTH CAROLINA A Coliflnn cf Short Paragraphs That Were Collected With Very Much Care By the Editor. Chester.?Ernest T. Hardin has resigned the post of deputy sheriff to resume farming. Sheriff Colvin has appointed W. W. Bendiman as Mr. Hardin's successor. Chester.?T. B. Gibson's store at Leeds was entered by thieves. A con siderable lot of merchandise was stolen, most of it being wearing ap parel and shoes. Columbia.?The state board of edu cation elected J. Walter Doar of Georgetown, as county superintendent of education for Georgetown county. A number of matters of routine nature were considered. Landrum.?Since cotton has been bringing ten cents, many of the farm ?* K/\Hinor hdVO Qold. ers wiiu uiiu uccii uuiuuib ux.v ? ? As a result there is being turned loose a good deal of money in the community. Columbia.?There is much interest in the National Corn show to be held in Columbia in January and February of next year. A letter asking for in formation about the exposition has been received by Secretary Stevenson from Melcher Ferenz and Rudolph Bachar of Budapest. Greenville.?Work in this vicinity on the interurban electric railway is now being rushed with all possible dispatch. The roadbed from Belton to Greenville will be ready for rails within the month; the roadbed from Belton to Greenwood is already com pleted. The first cars are expected into Greenville some time in April. Aiken.?The grand jury for the spe- | cial term of general sessions court has completed its work and has been discharged. A true bill was returned against Tom Lipford, who shot and killed Fuller Gregory when Gregory acting as a special deputy, went to Lipford's home at WarrenVille to ar rest him. Rock Hill.?Fire at Catawba Junc tion destroyed the stores of William Simpson and J. A. Farris. It is said that the Simpson store was broken into, robbed and then set on fire, the flames communicating rapidly to the Farris store. The destruction was complete, partially covered by insur ance. i Hartsville?A telegram from Wash ington authorized the Farmers and Merchants bank of this town to begin doing business as the First Na> tional bank of Hartsville. Applica tion was filed some months ago but arrangements to open as a national bank had to be completed before the change could be made. Charleston.?Maj. George P. How ell, United States engineer, stated that he was working on an estimate of the cost of a seven-foot waterway between Santee River and Charles ton. The water route "would be be tween. sixty and seventy miles in length and have an average width of about seventy-five feet. Columbia.?Members of the medical profession in this city have received letters from W. V. King of the depart ment of agriculture announcing hie arrival in the city in the next few days, in company with A. H. Jennings of the United States department ol agriculture. These gentlemen pro pose to make an exhaustive study oi pellagra. ' Mr. Jennings was for sev eral years connected with the sanitary commission of the Panama canal. Charleston.?Among the papers re corded in the office of the register o1 mesne conveyance are two papers oi special interest, one being a certifi cate, issued "by. the general assem bly of the Knights Templar of Sii Donald McPherson, testifying to his loyalty to the order. The paper was dated at Charleston, March 3, 1782. The deed of the *Coe Mortimer Com pany was also recorded for the prop erty, bougTit of th& Read Phosphate Company for $20,0^0. Barnwell.?Barnwell county candi dates are not losing much time in get ting out among tjie people. There have been six new announcements in the past week: Two for sheriff, A. T. Allen, of Allendale, and J. B. Mor ris, of Barnwell-;; one for clerk oi court, W. Gilmorp Simms, Black ville, and "William Still, of Barnwell, and one for supervisor J. G. Moody. of Barnwell. It is likely that there will be a lively 'scramble for all the offices. Lexington? Ernest Thompson, a ne gro boy of about 14 years of age, was placed in jail with the charge ol murder resting against him, it being alleged that he killed another negro boy, Chestine Young, at Irmo. The trouble occurred at Pleasant Spring school house during the recess hour..1 Sumter.?The report of the county commissioners to H_ F. Rice, presid ing judge -.at this term of court, shows that ^jmter county started the year with $<&t0Q0.23 on hand for ordinary purposes; 51,198.30 on hand for sinking fund and $5,545.93 on hand of the road improvement fend. Lexington.?Dr. S. C. Mitchell, pres ident of the University of South Caro lina, has accepted an invitation to address the Lexington County Teach ers' association at their regular month ly meeting. Walterboro.?After repeated calls from Dr. H. \V. Blank, county super intendent of educatipn, and Principal C. L Shea ley, a dozen of the connty teachers met in the high school au ditorium and organized the Colleton Countr Teachers' Association. Dr. Black called the"meeting to order, and I the election of officers for the year I was gone into. Lexington.?Harvey Williams, the i young white man who was placed in> jail a few days ago upon the charge , of assault and battery with intent to < kill, has bfen released from custody, bond having been f'urnished. Spartanburg.?B. B. Casey, who shot and killed Pop Odom, at Kilgore, in the lc-wcr part of the county, was Emitted to bail in the sum of $6,000 >' Judjre Thomas Sease. Casey ci lims that be shot Odom in self-de ff jse; that he feared Odom would carry out his threat to kill him if he di'l net pay him the 70 cents he owed hi / inim/stional sunwswl Lesson It K?r. Wlllitm Brans, D. I)., Wrector Rlbla Coars* Mxxxijr BlUlo LasUiaie, Chicago. LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 25. BAPTISM AND TEMPTATION OF JESUS. rrcsso.sr TEXT-Mark 1:9-13: M'att MEMORY VERSES?MatL 4:JM. GOLDEN TEXT-For In that Hp Hin - self hath suffered being tempted. He It able tn succor them that are tempted.? Heb. 2:18. Three things deserve special notice In connection with the scene of the baptism of Christ: The baptiim it self. the descending dove, and the heavenly voice. The baptism of Christ is connected with the fact that Christ was thirty Fears old. This was the age when Le vltical priests were set apart and con secrated to their office. The baptism, therefore, has reference to the priestly office of Christ. By submitting to bap tism Jesus Identifies himself with the world's sin. He appears as the "Lamb of God which taketh Lway the sin of the world." Christ was born with sjjeciflc reference to man's sin. so he here identifies himself with that sin. for removal of which' l;e had come In to the wor!d. Christ's baptism then was not per sonal--for he himself was sinless. The lesson tells us that while others, ifter their baptism, stood confessing .heir sins in the Jordan, he immedl itely went up out of the water, for le bad no sins to confess?but official md representative. Christ submitted ,o the same baptism which the genera 'inn nf vl noro ViaH rocpivpri not be ?ause he was one of tbem, but because le was their represer tatlve, and had :ome to take upon himself their sins. Christ; in submitting to John's bap dsm, set his seal upon the divinely ippointed ministry of John as the ful filment of the Old Testament >rophecy. He recognized In John's baptism God's plan for him, and he lubmitted to It without questioning, if any man in his own right did not >eed baptism. It was Christ. By this ict, Jesus set his eefl upon the rite jf baptism, a rite which may be aban loned only when it no longer teaches iny truth. Rebellion against customs ?nd rites?for rebellion's sake is vicious ndividualism. ! The descent of the Holy Spirit Indi cates Christ's equipment for his serv ce. In his eermon In the synagogue ne referred to this truth when he said, the spirit of the Lord God is resting apon me. because he hath anointed ne to preach the gospel. Even Christ ?ould not accomplish his life work without the Eld of the divine spirit.' \"or can we. The voice from heaven could scarce y have been heard by Christ without lis associating 'it with the identifica tion of himself with the servant of the Lord in the prophecy of Isaiah (chap ters 42 to 60). The temptation is closely allied to the baptism of Christ; indeed, it is based on the proclaimed sonshlp of the baptism. From this we learn that .he greatest temptations ofttlmes, ln Jeed generally follow the greatest blessings. The temptation was a real event, and not a mere mental or soul strug ?le. The personality of Satan 1b as ?vjdent as the personality of Christ n the narrative. Nor Is there, any blng in the story to indicate that it is an allegory, but everything predi cates a reality. All of the temptations were along Hie line of Christ's intention to estab lish the Kingdom of God in the world. Satan's suggestion to Christ was to hake a short cut to the obtaining of the Kingdom. The adversary did not ask Christ to do ?i single wrong thing; he did .suggest doing right things in a wrong way and with wrong motives. There is nothing wrong in being hungry and satisfying hunger, but it is'sinful to use wrong measures :o satisfy even so natural an appetite. Nor is It wrong to trust in the word md promises of God for deliverance when we find ourselves In places of Janger. but it is wrong to unnecessar ily p'ice ourselven in compromising wsiti is because of the temptations of the evil one, and then presume to rely upon the promise? of God to extricate as from a position Into which we have thus been brought. Such is not an ict of faith, but cf presumption?It Is Tempting the Lord God. Nor is it wrong to engage in *.he act of worship, but it is sinful to worship anything Dr anybody other \*ban God, even though by thus worshiping we gain a worldly ennoblement thereby. Christ's method n* victory is signi ficant. He docs not resort to dazzling | inventions or manifest any attempt at shrewdness in his answers. He does ' not even try to be original. He goes j to the quiver of God 3 word, and takes ' Dut an arrow that had been polished by much use, and hurls it at the ad versary. He exenip les the psalmist's expression: "Thy word have I hid in mine heart, that 1 might not sin igainst thee." No doubt Jesus quoted from memory. Herein lies the bless ng of learning gospel texts, and of storing the memory with scripture. Jesus was tempted in all points like is we are. We must not tnink that :hese three temptations were the only :>nes Christ endured, even in the wild erness. The narrative says that "When Satan had finished all the (whole :ycle of) temptations, he left him for i season." This implies that there .vere other temptations, and that his >vhole life was beset by temptations. There Is not a single note in the great organ of our humanity, which, vi en touched, does not produce a sym nathctic vibration In the mighty scope ind range of our master's being ex cept the jarring discord of sin. He was, tempted in all points like as w( ire. yet without sin. He is able ^eiWore. to sympathize with and help < i*i all our temptations. HE WAS SOMEWHAT PEEVED Attendant at Spiritualistic Seance Con-j sidered Himself Aggrieved and Said So. Charles M. Cross of Indianapolis thinks variety adds spice to life, so he went to a spiritualistic service. It was a lively afTalr with sepulchral voices sounding through trumpets, tambourines playing mysteriously in mid air, and cold, clammy bands of partially materialized men and women making free in the dusky room with those who were in the flesh. In the midst of It something dealt Mr. Cross a vicious whack on the nose and he called for lights in a tone not to be disobeyed. With the light the circle as disclosed was all natural and hu man again. The most human member of it was Mr. Cross, with a bloody nose, spoiling for a fight and all the "madder" because he did not know whom to fight. "Who did that?" he demanded of the medium. The medium said the gay spirit was that of St. Peter. But even this explanation did not satisfy Mr. Cross. "Well, all I ask of St Peter," he said, "is to materialize for just one minute and if I don't make a vacancy for a new gatekeeper I won't ?sk to get in."?Indianapolis News. TO KEEP THE SKIN CLEAR For more than a generation, Cutl cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment haye done more for pimples, blackheads and other unsightly conditions of the complexion, red, rough, chapped hands, dandruff, itching, scaly scalps, and dry, thin and falling hair than any other method. They do even more for skin-tortured and disfigured Infants and children. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world, a liberal sample of each, with 32-page book on the care of the skin and hair will be sent post-free, on application to "Cuticura," Dept. L, Boston. What the Copy Boy Wrote. Representative Dan Anthony of Kansas, publisher of/the Leavenworth Times, once had an office boy who yearned to know how to use a type writer ? which accomplishment, tha boy figured, would make him a regular reporter. Anthony turned an old broken-down machine over to him, says the Wash ington Herald, and bade him learn to run It. "What'll I write?" the boy asked. "Oh, Just take some sentence, any sentence at all," Anthony told him, "and see how long it will take you to fill a page with if." / < The boy set to work. An hour or two later Anthony chanced to notice the page on which the lad had been working. From top to bottom of the sheet, and from margin to margin, the boy had written one sentence over and over again until there was scarcely a white spot visible on the paper. The sentence the boy had selected to pra** tice with was: "Who the invent ed school?" LAFTER THE DOCTOR FAILED. Even the most stubborn cases of malaria yield to Elixir Babek. I "In the summer of 1896, I contracted the disease known as Malaria. After a year's fruitless treatment by a promin ent Washington physician, I was en tirely cured by your Elixir Babek."? Brasle O'Hagan, Troop E. 6th U. S. Cav. It is equally goodfor bilious disorders. Elixir Babek, 60 cents, all druggists, or Kloczewskl & Co., Washington, D. C. Kaiser as Writer. The German emperor, had he been r??-? ? AAtvxvtnnAw n? /-J <%! ? nn/s*> ?i u\ji ju a Luuiuiuu^i anu v^uuacu paper work as a profession, would without doubt have become one of the most famous' journalists of the day. He has written a great deal which has never seen the light, but which will doubtless be published in the future. Recently the emperor as sisted in the preparation of an article entitled "How the Kaiser Works," for the Strand Magazine, the proof sheets which he read and corrected himself. I An Untimely Death. An untimely death 'so often follows neglect of slight cough or cold. If Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein is taken in time it will prevent any evil results. It cures coughs, colds, consumption, Whooping Cough, etc. At druggists, 25c., 50c. and $1.00 a bottle. Self-Sacrificing Essential. "You don't claim to be a party . leader?" "No," replied the quiet citizen. ' Everybody wants to be the leader of the party. It strikes me that some- , body ought to be willing to be the 0arty." TO CCSE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take J,AXATiyB BROMO Oulnlne Tablets. ' Drwgglnta refund, money If It falls to cure. B. W. ' UBOvJi'8 algnature Is on each box. 25o. It's easier to look wise than it is to deliver the goods. lira. Whislow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the guma, reduces Infi amina tion, allays pain, curea wind colic, 25c a bottle You can flatter silly girls by calling them flirts. 1 Welcome Words to Wojv Women who suffer with disorders pecul ex should write to Dr. Pierce and rece advice of a physician of over 40 years' ?a skilled and successful specialist in t of women. Every letter of this sort ha careful consideration and is regarded i confidential. Many sensitively modest w fully to Dr. Pierce what they would si telling to their local physician. The Iocs is pretty sure to say that he cannot d without an examination. IJr. fierce these distaiteful examinations are gene less, and that no woman, except in Dr. Pierce's treatment will can your own home. His " Favoi hundred* of thousands, some < It is the only medicine of its kind that is j physician. The only one good enough tl ingredient on its outside wrapper. Ther tion. No alcohol and no habit-forming c ulous medicine dealere may offer you a si with your health. Write to World's Di V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, N. Y.,?ts PUTNAM Color more goods brighter and faster colors than any < dye any garment without ripping apart. Writo Iqr "BETTER FDR MEN, WOMEN AND i SALTS,OR PILLS, AS IT SWEETENS AND CLEANS IS FAS MOtt PLEA! $?BDI??fFKSH IS THE IDEAL FAMILY LAXATIV1 IT GIVES SATISFACTION TO AL ALWAYS BENEFICIAL IN ITS EFF AND PERFECTLY SAFE AT ALL T , NOTE THE NAME CALIFORNIA HO SYRUP I in the Circle. on ever^r Package of the Gen ? 'ALL DRUGGISTS SELL THE ORIGIN. CENUINE WHEN CALLED FOR, ALTHOUGH THEY MAKE A LARGER PROFIT BY SELLING INFERIOR Pi TIAM vrr THEY MSFEK TO SELL THE GENUINE. B IT B right TO DO SO AND FOR THI COOP 01 customers. WHEN IN NEED Of MEDICINES DRUGGISTS ARC THE ONES TO ORAL WITH. A! UTR OR HEALTH MAY AT SOME TUB BCHM THBR VULL AMD RELIABILITY WHEN BUTOG / Note tfcM Name of the Gomi CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. MINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS, NEAR THE BOTTOM, THE CIRCLE, NEAR THE TOP OP EVERY packaci genuine. ONE SIZE ONLY, FOR SALE RY ALL I DRUGGISTS. regular PRICE SO* per ROTTI syrup op nca and euxm op senna b BECAUSE IT IS the one REMEDY WHICH A(CI and CLEANSES the system, without UM IRRITATING, DEBILITATING OR GRIPING. and 1 way WITH BUSINESS OR PLEASURE. IT IS (formed families, who KNOW OP IIS VJ BENEFICIAL EFFECTS always buy the GENU CALIFORNIA FI There Are Melons and 1 but the rich, sweet, juicy one those that had plenty of avai POT AS to insure normal ripening with rapi The right kind of fertilizer is a grod to bear melons of first quality instead^ of 3 then a k ' Suppli ~ A pounds derived blood, ts Thisi kins and Write t ?nd free I lu and d 01 I fun fa J want I want ftheba ' ferinj :-.'i'va __ lb tyL IffiSS tWant to 3mod You* OmmpMmTa to prove to yoo that yon can cnre yourself it home eaaily nmlai to giro the treatment a complete trial; aw) if yoi eta. a week, or leaa than 2 eta. a day. It will not interfere um and addraae, tell ma how 70a wetter if yon with. 1 free, in plain wrapper, by re torn mail. I will alaoaend :"0> AOVHUf with explanatory illustration showing why w at home. Erary woman should hare it and learn to tk moit hare an operation," you can decide for yourself. 1 home remedy. It cures all, eld *ry omul. To odiari mcnt which rpeedily and effectually enreaTeacerrboea, Gi Young Plumpness and health always reaultfrona Wherever you lire, J can refer you to ladies in yoor o* that thia Home Traatanat really curea all women's discs lost lead m your addrsea, and the free ten dayi' tree! echame. All letters are kept confidential and are never 1 thia offer again. Addreaa MRS. M. SUMMERS, BOX 17 - - He'd be There. Lee Harrison says he was standing at Forty-third street and Broadway when a young man wearing one of those Poughkeepsie looks approached him and said: "Excuse me, but I want to find my cousin, who lives in New York." "Very well," replied Lee. "It will be all right this time. What's your eousin's name?" "Cohen." "Sav" said Lee. erabbine: him by the arm, "come out here in the middle of the street and yell 'Cohen.' You'll probably be able to find him In the crowd that answers." Thinking has often made me very unhappy, acting never has. Do some thing; do good if you can, but do some thing!?Mrs. Gaskell. For COLDS and GRIP Hicks' Capudinb Is the best remedy?re lieves the aching and feverishness?cures the Cold and restores normal conditions. It's I lq u Id?effects immediately. 10c., 25c., and 50c. j At drug stores. A e/irrnira thaf I i lit WHO auu DUliVTO VUUL mankind are of mankind's own mak ing.?Marie Corelli. ITCH. ITCH relieved In SO minutes by Woolford'e Sanitary Lotion. At Druggists. He Is a poor chauffeur wno doesn't know what he is driving at. IEN iar to their ive free the experience he diseases is the most is sacredly omen write irink from tl physician lo anything holds that rally need- i j rare cases, should submit to them. d you rijht in the privacy of . ito Prescription" baa cured >f th?m the worst of cases. ? i the product of a regularly graduated * iat its makers dare to print its every e's no secrecy. It will bear examina Irugs are found in it. Some unscrup ibstitute. Don't take it. Don't trifle , spensary Medical Association, Dr. R. ike the advice received aad be well. ' V fadele: )t her dye. One 10c package colors all fibers. Theydv< free booklet?How to Dye, Bleach and Mix Colors. Melons j are]/ labia d sugar formationS^ investment. The vines -will continue Welding only one or two pickings and jt of unmarketable culls. ement the compost 'with 1000 to 1500 of 5-8-10 goods, the ammonia to be mainly from organic substances like mkage, fish or cottonseed meaL s equally good for cucumbers, pump. L squashes. is for Potash prices f% . in w>k? with ffirnjn- rOtflCn rflVfl traction*. * " ERMAN KALI WORKS. Inc. ruthiilil Idftn cUeacti HmAmI la* Mmi WUlMf feaM Bmk MM* ICC TO YOtl and Even 1 iffering from Woman's AHc Ul a MH, kmow wotmpH* MArMi*. will mail, timet any ch*r?e.my heme treel xtrvctiona to any eaSirirtmim MMrM to tfU aM women aboot thia car? you. nay ?If, tout daughter, yoar motlwr, or your KUU JOa how to a?*a yoaiMlvM at bob of a doctor. Man ciawatccdargtand wo [? What we woman know from aapariaae than any doctor. , taw that ?y fca?ia hi ? Mfaaarf Mexican Mustang Liniment WITHOUT A FAILURE. Paul Hoffman, War*rly, Ala., writs*: "I think Mexican Must Ang Liniment one of the greatest medicines I erer raw, and always keep a bottle or so in my stable*. I have never known a singLe instance where it failed to give satisfaction and I hare been selling andusing it for 10 years." 25c. 50c. $1 a bottl* at Drug & Gsn'l Stars* I ptybMlpriM* Writ* tor w**kJy pri** lilt and nlunau. M.SABEl A SONS wcnmu,*!. OMtoniiFm.UfM.VNl FURS btablldttdllM. 1 V * ,s# XANTHINEha'ir Restores Gray Hair to Natural Color SIIOTU DAIBBCTT AID SCCUT LnTlgor*te?*ndpreTent? th?h?lr from falling of Ttr Sal* bj Drafjiiti, *t taat Mn? kj XANTHINE CO., Richmond, Virginia Mm $1 P*r B*tti?| Su.pl* B*tU* Uc 1*1 for ill * !?11 READERS of this paper desiring to buy any thing advertised in its columns should insist upon having what they ask for, refusing all substitutes or imitations. WANTED 100 rouog people to atudjr Shorthand and Bootteeploi .iogbt by hpocialtiu. II uninterested, send name* ma addressee of three that are andget our pen-wrltte* 3?rdii. Addreu GREENSBORO COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. Greensboro, Jf. C.. for Literature. r>KLAII03IA-800 to 1200 Acres In Woodward '-'Co.. Okla. This tract Is an Ideal body of land for i small colony of market gardnere. Located on new i. R. half way between Woodward and Supply, intionon the land; good location for building good own: It (similes to Woodwnrd. abont SAme distance o Kt.Supply. OMierlandforsale. Correspondence clicked. Woodward Abstract Co., Woodward, Okl*. pJHOICE FARSrS, famous Lnseland District u Kew snaps for cash. Kasy term installments. Jnimproved also where adjoining farms ruadr for ropping can be rented. Write now. Crawford & lolltor, Luseland, Saskatchewan. DROPSY 'rREA'lK1>- Glva quick re fHnVr? I Hef, usually remove swel ling and short breath In a few days and entire relief In 15-45days, trial treatment FltEE. Da. CIRLKiS SONS, Box 1, Altaians. V. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 7-1912. SS DYES : in cold water better than any other dye. You can MONROE DttUG COMPANY, Qulocy, III. A .