The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, February 28, 1912, Image 3
CAMDEN MISS
HELPED BY CARDUI
Miss Wilson Suffered for Nine
Years, but Finally Obtained
Relief by Taking Cardui.
Camden, Miss.?"About five yeara
ago," says Miss W. E. Wilson, of this
place, "I had to undergo an opera
tion, and after that It hurt me to
itand on my feet or walk much.
I had suffered, more of less, witn j
womanly troubles, for more than nine :
rears, and I was very weak and nerv
ous.
As soon at I commenced to take
Dardui, I felt better. Now I am not
taking any medicine, for I don't need
lay.
Cardul has done me more good
than anything I have ever taken. It
!s the grandest medicine for women
that was ever made."
? ? * m
tdib remarKaoie icner, uum ? iouj
who has actually tried Cardui, ought
lurely to convince you of the genuine
merit of this successful medicine, and
Induce you to give It & trial for your
?wn troubles.
Cardui is the ideal remedy for all
weak, suffering women, young or old.
Cardui acts specifically on the
womanly constitution, preventing un
necessary pain, and building up
strength where It is most needed.
During the past 50 years It has prov
en Itself to be a reliable remedy for
weak women. It has helped others,
and should certainly help you. At all
druggists. Try It.
JT. B.?Write tot Lad lea' Advtwory
Dept., Chattanooga Mtdlche Co., Chat
tanooga, Tenn., for Special Instruc
tion*, and 64-patre book, "Home Treat
ment for Women," sent In plain wrap
per, on request.
Newspaper Is the Medium.
"The importance of this whole ques
tion of publicity to the consumer is
gtowinj; on the manufacturer. He
sees his competitor or some man in
another line turning the trick of pub
licity and he sit up and thinks. He is
gradually realizing that localized,
crystalized publicity In the home is
what pays hest and that he can only
get that through the newspaper."?
The Daily Club. .
SUFFERED FIFTEEN YEARS.
A Case of Chronic Kidney Trouble and
How It Was Permanently Cured.
P. P. Semmel, Sr., 236 N. eth St., Le
highton, Pa., says: "For over 15
years I suffered from kidney trouble.
My kidneys were weak; the secretions
contained sediment
and passed with a
smarting sensation.
Sharp pains &hot
through my body and
bent me almost dou
ble. I became so bad
I could not drive to my
work. After doctoring
without benefit, I began taking Doan's
Kidney Pills and soon received relief.
Pnntinnpd use cured me. I believe
Doan's Kidney Pills saved my life."
"When Your Back Is Lame, Remem
ber the Name-DOAN'S. 50c. all stores.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Ladies' Diplomat.
Miss Lillian Russell, more beautiful
than ever, was serving tea at the Pro
fessional Woman's League bazar at
the Waldorf-Astoria. A member of
the Spanish legation passed with two
charming girls, and Miss Russell said:
"No wonder that young man is so
popular with the ladies. He is a la
dies' diplomat."
"How a ladies' -diplomat?" a com
poser asked.
"Well," explained lllss Russell, "he
TO Lii?? t>VU L \JL vuajj tv uv/ at m aj o * v uigm
bers a woman's birthday and forgets
her age."*
The Man and the Place.
Andrew Carnegie was giving advice
on a recent Sunday to one of the
younger members of the Rockefeller
Bible class.
"I am an advocate of early mar
riages." he said. "The right man, in
the right place, at the right time, is
a very good saying, and, to my mind, i
the right man in the right place at the |
right time is unquestionably a husband j
reading to his wife on a winter's night i
beside the radiator."
Lose Either Way.
Reason?Remember, my boy, wealth ,
does not bring happiness.
Rhyme?Maybe not, but fighting the j
wolf is no round of pleasure.
Lucky.
Howell?It costs a good deal to live.
Powell?Aren't you glad you are a !
dead one?
THE DOCTOR HABIT
And How She Overcame It.
When well selected food has helped j
the honest physician place his patient
in sturdy health and free from the 1
"doctor habit," it is a source of satis- I
faction to all parties. A Chicago worn- i
an says:
"We have not had a doctor in the !
house during all the 5 years that we
have beea using Grape-Nuts food. Be
fore we began, however, we had 'the
doctor habit,' and scarcely a week went
by without a call on our physician.
"When our youngest boy arrived, 5
years ago, I was very much run down
and nervous, suffering from indiges
tion and almost continuous headaches. I
I was not able to attend to my ordinary .
domestic duties and was so nervous
that I could scarcely control ,myself. '
Under advice I took to Grape-Nuts.
"1 am now, and have been ever since j
we began to use Grape-Nuts food, able
to do all my own work. The dyspep- ;
sia, headaches, nervousness and rheu- |
matism which used to drive me fairly ;
wild, have entirely disappeared.
"Aly husband finds that in the night j
work in which he is engaged, Grape- !
Nuts food supplies him the most whole
some, strengthening and satisfying ;
lunch he ever took with him." Name j
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, j
Mich.
Read the little book, "The RoaJ to i
Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a reason." |
Ever rr?d the above Ietterf A new j
one apponrn from time to time, Tlie^ |
nre genuine, true, and full of liuuuii.
Intercut. \
FAIR SOCIETY IE!
THE SPRING MEETING WAS HELD
I.N COLUMBIA SEVERAL DAYS
AGO.
MUCH BUSINESSTRANSACTED
May Change the Date of the State
Fair?Want a Modern Dairy Farm
Erected on the Grounds Fcr Exhibi
tion Purposes. v
Columbia.?The spring meeting of
the State Agricultural and Mechanical
society was held in the county court
house. On account of the inclement
weather, many members were pre
vented from attending.
The financial report showed the af
fairs of the society to be in good con
dition.
G. A. Guignard, chairman of the
committee on the steel building which
was blown down last month, stated
that while the society would suffer
some loss on account of the accident,
this would be minimized by the fact
that the contractor in charge of its
erection was under bond. He further
stated that he had been advised by
an expert steel constructor that the
damage to the frame work could be
reDaired at a comparatively small
cost. R. I. Manning of Sumter stated
as his opinion that the building would
be ready for use by the next fair.
There was a question under dis
cussion for changing the dates for
holding 4he state fair, which was left
to the president, treasurer and gen
eral superintendent for a decision.
A petition was presented from Mr.
Mason, who applied to the state agri
cultural society in the endeavor to
have them to erect a modern dairy
farm on the grounds for the exhibi
tion of improved methods in dairying.
. ' 1
liie iuemuers ui. uic suciciv uiu nui
think that they were financially able
to do this, "but they -would permit
Clemson college to erect a building at
the expense of the college.
Not Heard From Test of Water.
Charleston.?Health Officer J. M.
Green has not yet heard from the
chemical and bacteriological test of
the water from the Wentworth street
artesian well, whose pumps were
locked by his orders, on reports that
he had received affecting the purity
of the supply, mtil an examination of
the water could be made. Dr. Green
said that it may be several days be
fore he receives a report and in the
meantime .the pumps will remain
flocked. The closing of the water sup
ple has caused great inconvenience
in many households in which thie
water is used.
South Carolina New Enterprises.
Columbia.?The secretary of state
has issued a commission to the Main
Street Land company of Greenville
with a capital stock of $20,000. The
petitioners are Davis Fnrman, W. L.
Gassaway. A commission has been
{rqiipH tn Rnntoo Riror "Rr-'ir^V nr\n\.
pany of St. Stephens with a capital
stock of $15,000. The petitioners are
W. R. Punk, C. E. Funk and S. A.
Locklier. A commission has been
issued to the Hopkins farm of Ker
shaw with a capital stock of ?10,000
The petitioners are J. T. Stevens and
H. \V. Pace.
May Locate Fish Hatchery Here.
Orangeburg.?George M. Bowers,
commissioner of the bureau of fisher
ies at Washington, and Robert F.
Johnson, chief of the division of fish
cutlture of the bureau of fisheries, are
here for an important visit in con
nection with the location of the gov
ernment fish hatchery in this state.
They have been in conference with
Atticus H. Marchant, commercial sec
retary of the Orangeburg chamber ol
commerce, and the showing made by
the city on the Edisto is encouraging
in every way.
Executive Clemency Granted One.
Columbia.?The governor has grant
ed a parole to Daniel Gethers, whc
was convicted in Berkley county in
November of 1908 and sentenced tc
ten years on the charge of assaulf
and battery with intent to kill.
v
Republican Party Held Meeting.
Marion.?The Republican party ol
Marion county held a meeting in Mar
ion several days ago and elected th?
following delegates to the state con
vention, which meets in Columbia
February 29: \V. H. Collier, R. B
Moore and B. General. The following
were elected as delegates to the con
gressional district convention, which
meets at Florence March 1: J. H.
Frierson. George Washington, L. F
Johnson, Giles Hamilton and W. C.
Ellerbee. L. F. Johnson was elected
as county chairman.
Gives Farmers' Institute Course.
Simpsonville.?C. B. Haddon and T.
F. Jackson of the extension division
of Clemson college opened a three
days' short course for farmers' insti
tute here with a good attendance. At
the morning session; Mr. Jackson gave
an interesting talk on the breeding,
raising and feeding of farm work
stock. He gave some interesting facts
as to the large number of horses and
mules brought into the state every
year and made it very plain why and
how South Carolina farmers can
raise more of this stock at home.
Boy Scouts Move on Sumter.
Sumter.?The Boy Scouts are mov
i-ig on Sumter. Carl Witherspoon,
who is assistant secretary of the
V'oung Men's Christian association
here has been commissioned scout
master and has gone to work to or
ganize a patrol. He has named as
scout leaders to help him. E. H.
Rhame, Jr., E. M. Hall. R. P. Hayns
worth, Jr., Luard Bultman, H. P.
\lohes, Praser Dick, Robt. Hancock,
J. P. McClellan and R. P. Monaghan.
Nearly 100 boys have joined, and the
scout master hopes to have 300.
\
FRO.tt IKE PALKETTO STATE
The Latest Genera! News That Has
Been Gotten' Together For the
Peopje of the State.
Columbia.?The United States de
partment of agriculture will send an
exhibit to the National Corn show,
to be held here in January and Feb
ruary of next year.
Latta.?The Dillon County Teach
ers' association met in Latta and car
ried out an interesting and instruc
tice programme. It is the policy of
the association to devote a Consider
able nart nf itn time tn rnnnH-tnhlo
discussions of the actual problems
and conditions that they have to face.
Columbia.?Amelia Free, a negro
woman, was arrested by the Colum
bia police on charges of assault and
battery with intent to kill and carry
ing concealed weapons. It is alleged
that Amelia used a pistol too famil
iarly with another woman, taking a
shot at her. The woman was not hit.
Florence.?That Florence will have
a complete and upto-date gas plant is 1
assured from the fact that the new
company, which was recently formed
here for the purpose of establishing
a gas plant, began the work of laying
its mains throughout the city, pre
paratory to furnishing the residents of
the city with gas.
Sumter.?Through the efforts of tb<?
chamber of commerce, it is n^ s as
sured that a shoe factory will be
established in Sumter. The matter
has been pending some time, but a
canvass of the city has secured nec
essary capital stock subscriptions
and a commission has been applied
for.
Columbia.?At the instance of Gen.
M. L. Bonham, a former student at
the Carolina . Military institute, a
meeting of the sometime cadets of
that college, now resident in Colum
bus, was held at thq city hall to do
honor to the memory of their hon
ored chief and freind, the late Col.
John Peyre Thomas.
Greenville.?With the near approach
of spring, building activity is becom
ing more pronounced, and in all sec
tions of the city new buildings are i
going up. In the business' section the
activity is still more pronounced,
there being several large structures
under w^y and others upon which it
is planned to "begin work in the next
few weeks.
Greenwood.?Sheriff McMillan as
sisted by three special deputies ar
rested a man supposed to be W. Britt
Stanley and his alleged accomplice,
D. M~ Cheeks, wanted for safecrack
ing and murder in other states. The
two men are in jail here and officers
are expected to identify them. Pho
tographic identification, it is stated,
appears to be complete already.
Anderson.?A large land deal was
consummated -when Forest Pruitt sold
his six-mile farm, containing 553
acres, to J. J. Frewell tor $50 an acre.
The deal also included the old Cen
terville mills, which was recently
bought by Mr. Pruitt. Mr. Pruitt re
cently lost his handsome new home
by fire, and since then has been living
in this city.
Lexington.?D. F. Efird, G .A. Guig
nard and Arthur N. Dreher have call
ed a meeting of all persons in Lexing
ton county interestd in the raising of
live stock. The meeting is being call
ed for two purposes, first, for the for
mation of a county association, and.
second, to devise ways and means foi
the eradication of the cattle tick ana
for the prevention of Texas fever
among cattle.
Columbia.?To complete the panel
for the third week of common pleas
court in Richland cbunty it was found
necessary to draw an extra venire ol
15. The jurors drawn follow: J. L
Pnan R V Stillpr D V Mnntipth
L. L. Bultman, W. E. Avery, R. Means
Davis, A. C. Bishop, D. X Rhodes, T
C. Williams, J. A. Piatt, P. B. Harden
W. A. Keerian, W. E. Aughtry, M. L
Kinard, Jr., H. S. Ca'thcart.
Columbia. ? Coincident with the
planning of a reunion next Jnne ol
Confederate veterans who attended
the University of Virginia, it is de
sired to secure the present addresses
of the survivors living in this state
Earle Sloan of Charleston, president
of the South Carolina Alumni associa
tion of the University of Virginia, will
appreciate any information regarding
the address of those now living whe
were students at Virginia at any timt
from 1860-61 to 1865.
Greenville.?The worst wind and
rain storm this vicinity has experienC'
ed in years passed over here. At
Traveler's Rest, Ruth Watson, 7-year
old girl, was killed, by a falling tree.
Sumter.?The police seem to hav* |
run across a gang of thieves whe j
were doing systematic work here ,
Following an arrest of a negro foi
breaking into the stables of Shaw & ,
Co., eight negroes were arrested for ,
stealing. One of- the arrests was that ,
of a negro man who is charged with ;
being the "fence" for the gang and ,
with receiving and storing the stolen ]
rrrtnrl c t
f5vww'J' I
Bombay.?Thirty thousand bales ol i
cotton were destroyed by fire which i
broke out in one o,' the big ware i
houses in this city. The damage is i
estimated at $1,250,000. 1
Anderson.?At the regular monthly i
meeting of the Farmers' Union ol' An
derson count, held here, the local
cotton buyers came in for a good, (
sound roast because of the present i
prices paid for cotton here. Evidence j
was introduced at the meeting tend- |
ing to show that the prices on the lo- i
cal market are anywhere from an \
eighth to a half a cent lower than at
| Hartwell, Ga., and other nearby towns i
Washington.?The following South t
! Carolina postmasters were nominated: t
j Martin Cauthen at Kershaw, Charles t
I I>. Kennedy at Johnston, Ellison Ca- f
! ners. Jr.. at Summerton, A. D. Web- <
ster at Orangeburg, Aaron M. Morris
at Pickens.
Spartanburg.?A committee com
posed of Charles O. Hearon, editor of
The Herald; Walter P. .Manor and J.
W. Webber, was named to take
charge of the canvass of the county
in behalf of the Rock Hill plan for
the reduction of cotton acreage in
this county. The work will begin at
>nce.
teCNATlONAL
SunmtSchool
Lesson
By Rot. William Evan*. D. D.. Director Bibie Cutir**
Moody Bible IusIUum, Chicago.
LESSON FOR MARCH 3
CALL OF THE FIRST DISCIPLES.
T-ESSON TEXT-MARK 1:14:2S. Luke
6:1-11. %e
MEMORY VERSES?16, 17.
OOLDEN TEXT-The harvest tiuly Is
plenteous, but the laborers are few Pray
ye therefore, .the Lord of the harvest,
that he will send forth laborers into his
harvest.?Matt. 8:37-38.
(This exposition of the lfisun is
based on the narrative in Luke 5:1-11.)
Already in our previous lessons we
Have seen Christ as the founder of
the Kingdom of Heaven uyon the earth.
He was born a king; hi* baptism was
in a sense the inauguration of the
king; the temptation, tfce testing of
the king. Being himself thus pre
pared, we see him starting out to re
cruit the first members of his king
dom, who, in addition to being mem
bers of the kingdom themselves,
should also be Instrumental in enlist
ing others under its banner.
In the call of these first disciples,
we recognize the essential conditions
which were to underlie all subsequent
calls of disclpleship. To discover these
conditions should be the purpose of
all who teach this lesson. The
fundamental condition, or condi
tions underlying entrance into the
Kingdom of God. are forever the same
with each succeeding generation. "The
gifts and calling oC God are witho it
change."
We are told that the "crowds press
ed upon Jesus to hear the Word of
liod." J'ne preacning or tne wora ?n
God is always a drawing card. The
crowds Have not wearied of the preach
ing of the gospel, but only of the aver
aga preacher who fails to preach the
gospel. Wherever you find a man who,
like Moody, Torrey, Sp'jrgeon, and
many others, preaches the Word of
God, there you will find the streets full
of men and women still pressing to
hear the message. Fire will always at
tract those who are cold, and food
those who are hungry. So will the
preaching of the simple gospel attract
the hearts of men for whom it Is pre
pared. The world was made for the
gospel, and the gospel for the world.
All great sermons in the Bible were
preached in the open air. If the peo
ple will not come to church, then let
us take the church to them. If it was
nrtt Konaol'i * ho Hlirnltv .TpSllS Christ
to hold open air meetings, it surely
cannot be beneath any pretended and
assumed dignity we may profess to pos
sess. Let some ministers who. dur
ing the hot months of the year, preach
to but a corporal's guard, go out into
the open air and preach to the crowds.
The best way to reach the masses is to
go after them.
Jesus requested of 'hese men the
Ipan of their boats, and they at once
complied with the Master's request. In
other words, he asked these men to
surrender their business for a little
while to him. And they did. How
magnificently he repaid them is seen
in the miraculous draught of fishes.
No man can surrender his business to
Jesus Christ without eventually be
ing a gainer by it. He "shall receive
r hundredfold more in this life, and
In the world to come life everlasting."
Next, Jesus requires that these men
recogDize him as knowing more about
their business than they do them
selves. He requires them to do what
their own common sense tells them
there is no use in doing. This is evi
dent by the answer of Peter: "Lird
we have toiled all nJght and caught
nothing, nevertheless." etc. The word
"Lord" here probably, means "ship
master," one set over a boa^, and is re
markable as used in this connection.
The word "nevertheless" indicates sur
render of their thoughts and plans to
Christ.
Christ required from these men the
surrender of their whole lives. They
forsook their nets, and their business,
and followed him. This was final and
complete obedience. Ever after they
were to devote their lives to catching
men, not fish. i
No man can enlist under the ban
ner of Christ, nor become a member
Df the Kingdom of God, who is not
willing to make an absolute surrender
of himself and all that he has and
expects to be to the Christ and his
Bervice. "So likewise, whosoever he
be of you that forsaketh not all that he
hath, he cannot be my disciple." Of
course, Christ may not. in fact does
not call upon us all to leave our daily
vocation and become preachers or mis
sionaries. No; olttimes he calls upon
us to do what is very much harder?
to stay in business and use it for him
and his kingdom. There can be nc
luestion, however, but that ere we car
become Ct.rist's disciples there must
be the complete surrender of ourselves
:o his absolute and authoritative con
irol. This is the crucial test of Chris
ilanity. And it is just tit this point of
jnconditional surender that many peo
ple hesitate and ofttinies refuse fo
comply with tiie terms 01 uiscipie
ship.
Implied, yea, clearly stated, in this
call to membership In the kingdom,
ivas was the consecration of these
Ishermen to the task of catching men
n some Sunday schools, there is kept
ivhat is called a "Fishermen's Roll," on
ivhich there is recorded each Sunday
he names of those who have brought
n new members. It is a great work
o bring others to Sunday school and
o church; it is greater still to bring
hem to Jesus Christ. In the first
hriptor of John we have a detailed ac
o'int of how these disciples caught
heir first "fish" for -heir "shipmas
er." Let us lirst of all he "still-fish
?rs;" seeing to it that those in our
lonips and Sunday schools are caught
or Christ. But let us not rest con
ent with that. Let us try to win th<
mtsider for (jurist, xo good nsher
nan stays In one place all the tinx
Ie moves about from place to plac<
n.e Master "went about" doing goo
t us follow bis example.
A VALUABLE SUGGESTION
IMPORTANT TO EVERYONE
It is now conceded by physicians
that the kidneys should have more at
tention as they control the other or
gans to a remarkable degree and do a
tremendous amount of work in remov
ing the poisons and waste matter
from the system by filtering the blood.
During the winter months especial
ly when we live an indoor life, the
kidneys should receive some assist
ance when needed, as we take less ex
ercise, drink less water and often eat
more rich heavy food, thereby forcing
the kidneys to do more work than
Nature intended. Evidence of kidney
trouble, such as lame back, inability
to noia urine, smarting or Durning,
brick-dust or sediment, sallow com
plexion, rheumatism, may be weak or
irregular heart action, warns you that
your kidneys require help immediate
ly to avoid more serious trouble.
An herbal medicine containing no
minerals or opiates has the most heal
ing influence. An ideal herbal com
pound that has had most remarkable
success as a kidney and bladder rem
edy Is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root.
You may receive a sample bottle of
Swamp-Root by mall, absolutely free.
Address Dr. Kilmer & Co.,' Bingham
ton, N. Y., and mention this paper.
Among the Ancient*. .
Democritus had just announced the
theory that the visible universe Is
merely the result of the fortuitous
concourse of atoms.
"Subject, of course," he said, "to
the approval of Mr. Gompers." i
For he did not wish to be drawn
into a magazine controversy over it.
When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy. No 8martlnfr?Feels
Trino i?ic Onlnl/lv fvv It. fnr R?l. Weak.
Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Illus
trated Book in each Package. Murine Is
compounded by our Oculists?nor a "Patent Med
icine"?but used in successful Physicians'Prac
tice for many years. Now dedicated to the Pub
lic and sold by Druggists at. 26c and 60c per Bottle.
Murine Kye Salve in Aseptic Tubes, 25c and 60c.
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
Irascibility Explained.
"Isn't your husband getting a fear
fully b^d disposition?" asked Mrs.
Shortsoot.
"No," replied Mrs. Leedout. "He
has read somewhere that brainy men
are always cranks and he's trying to
get a reputation."
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see. that it
Bears the
Signature of
In Use For
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
Too Far for Business.
"I see King George's uncle is in
New York."
"H'm! That's bad for George."
"Why so?"
"What will he do if be has occasion
to go and see his uncle?"
A QUARTER CENTURY
Before the Public. Orer Five Million Free Samples
given away each year. The constant and Increas
ing sales from samples proves the genuine merit of
ALLBN^ FOOT-BASE, the antiseptic powder to
be shaken Into the shoes forTlred. Aching. Swollen,
rTAnHArfp*t Pol I *nr oft nrt >T>e nnrl hnnlnnc r?f o 11 tmlvt
Over 30 Years.
? ??-?V ? vu VVI.H'UUM Wl UU pWlfi.
Sample Free. Address, Allen8.01msted,LeRoy,N.Y.
Hadn't Brought It.
Teacher (disgustedly)?My boy, my
boy, where is your intuition?
Boy?I ain't got any. I'm only here
a few days, and I didn't know what I
had to git.?Judge.
ro DRIVE OCT MALARIA .
AND BUILD UP THE SYSTEM
Take the Old Standard GRoVM"8 TA8TKLJSSS
CHILL TONIC. Yon know what you are taking.
Ptie formula Is plainly printed on every bottle,
ihowlng It is simply Qalnlne and Iron In a tasteless
Form, and the most effectual form, k'or grown
people and children, 60 cents
Love may not make the world go
round, but it seems to make a lot of /
people giddy.
For HEADACHE?Hicks' CAPITDINE
Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach or
Nervous Troubles, Capudine will relieve you.
It's liquid?pleasant to take?acts immedi
itely. Try it. 10c., 25c., aud 50 cents at drug
itores.
A mirror often prevents a woman
from getting lonesome.
PILE8 CIIKED IX 6 TO 14 DATS
Tonrdruggist will rotund money If PA/.U OINT
MENT falls to cure any case of Itcblng, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles In 6 to 14 daya. 60c.
Many a woman encourages a man
oy trying to discourage him;
ITCH. ITCH relieved In 30 minutes b> _
SVoolford's Sanitary Lotion. At Druggists.
The up-to-date waitress wears a a;
fetching costume. | dl
Stomach Blood at,
Liver T
Much sickness starts with weak stomach,
poor, impoverished blood. Nervous and
good, rich, red blood. Their stomachs n
for, after ail, a man can be no stronger ti
A remedy that makes the stomach stro
active, makes rioh red blood and overcc
out disease-producing bacteria and cures
tude of disaases.
Get rid of your Stomach Wcakn
Liver Laziness by taking a ci
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical D
"~tbe sire at Stomach Kestoratlv
Maris}orator and Blood Cleans
V^.. ? _1P > _ _ . i*
i uu can i unora to accept any meaic
composition as substitute for "Golden ^
ery," which is a medicine of known comi
complete list of ingredients in plain Enj
tie-wrapper, same being attested as com
Dr. Pierce'n Pleasant Pellett refill tie and I
There's Health
For You
Brief Extracts From Strong
TESTIMONIALS
Mr.C.T. Barkadale. P.M.. at Danville for many yeirt
My scice (uttered for many year? -with uric acid rhet
... She took iix battles of Milam with the happie?l
I regard her aa being entirely relieved. t
Mr. R. L. Wallace, of Cbarleaton. Wert Va.. writei
been a lufferer from Catarrh for twenty year* when I
ta take Milam. I bought three bottlea and am now
fourth. My catarrh it entirely gone and I hare not felt
in ycara.
C. H. William*. Salennaa for Cluett-Peabody (J Co.
ington. W. Va.. eay?: You can keep your money. M;
entirely well. Am finishing my (ixth bottle of Mil
I think after 26 yeara of eczema am cured.
Re*. D. P. Tate, a Metbodirt Minuter, of Danvil
writei: I took aiz bottlea of your Milam which proved c
culable benefit to me.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST
Read About These T
They Were and ]
Was Re*
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Appleton, "Wis
an account of m;
how I felt and e
advised me to v
Compound, as si
trouble with wo
for two years ar
bad feelings eve
fnr Tvain T nroa
J.UA JJUUA? A TT UO
and could not si
pimples came or
Lydia E. Pinkha
restored my health. 1 think it is
Miss Cecilia M. Baxter, 1161 Law
A SCHOOL TEACH
Geneva, Iowa.?" I have been te
have neglected my health because
attend to myself properly. I sufre
on the verge of a nervous breakdc
"I wrote to you about my cond
Vegetable Compound and the B1
These remedies have done wonc
widely recommend them to ever
Shaver, R. F. D. No. 1, Geneva, I
A COLORADO
Montrose, Col.?" I was troubled
Sometimes two months would el
was weak and nervous, could eat i
" I took both Lydia E. Pinkham
Purifier and the result was wonde
"I think your remedies arerthe
my thankfulness to you for what
neighbors when they are sick, an
medicines."?Miss Ella McCand:
Is it not reasonable to sup
so much for these girls will 1
suffering with the same troul
Does it not seem the only
medicine at least a trial ? Y
yoi no harm, and there are
you much good.
For 30 years Lydia E. Pink!
Compound has been tlie standai
male Ills. No one sick with w
does justice to herself who will
mous medicine, made from ro<
has restored so many suffering i
to^BBtoWrite to LYDIA E. PISKH
I^V (CONFIDEmAL) LYNN, i
Your letter will be opened, rea
by a woman and held in strict c
W. L. DOUCI
*255, *2.50, *3, *3.50,*4 & *!
All Styles, All Leathers, All Sizes az
for Men, Women and Boys.
THE STANDARD OF QUALI"]
FOR OVER 30 YEAfl
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 his
and inferior shoes. Insist upoi
U*I the genuine W. L. Dougla
r"Y Take no substitute.
11 10 obdeb by MAIL 8
I x If W JL. Don gift* thoen ire not tola b
4 f of foot u shown In model;?
-rvQr or c*P100: heary, medium 01
mhw (A* w?r(a- llltu-Gu
I Saeciai Offet
This paper is printed from ii
the SOUTHERN OIL & INK CO.
per pound, F. O. B. Savanna
MEXICAN
MUSTANG
LINIMENT
RELIEVED NEURALGIA.
J. A. Ingram, Mormon Bhiff, Ark., writes:
"I have tried onebottleof your Mustang
Liniment and it has proved reiy satisfac
tory. My sister has been suffering with
Neuralgia and Rheumatism about 18 years |
and your Liniment quickly relieved her. I
am obliged to say it's thebestleverused."
25c.50c.)l*bottle at Drug Si Gen'I Stores |
;RU!T TREES FOR SALE
tcloKlnjr out prices. All kinds f rait, shade trees, bod
ed pecana, roses, privet. UPSON NU8SERI ES.Yatesrill*, 6a
id
roubles
mr\A
piile-people lack
eed invigorating
tan his stomach,
ng and the liver
tines and drives
a whole multi*
M
Our Tes
Intel
ess and
tunc of
iscovery
e, Liver
ier.
ine of unknown
ledical Discov
OSJTION j having
glish on its bot
;ct under oath.
aviforate Stomach,
Liver aad Bowels.
MILAM
Mr. Green
Danville. V*.
yein, foilowi
flamed (or K-u
year, when til
Milam tod w;
Mr. W. E.
former Cashie
my eye?ight b<
i?t? with no re
iii(2 el*e cnuld
not think it co
rnr.nt which I
newrjaprri at
in attending to
6 Bottle
hree Girls.
J???? * I Iiaiw
1UTT illCU liUUUl
stored by
Vegetable Compound.
i.?" I take pleasure in writing yon
ST sickness. I told a friend of mine
ibe said I had female trouble and
ise Lydia ?. Pinkham's Vegetable
le had taken it herself for the same
nderful results. I had been sickljr
id overworked myself, and had such
ry month that I could hardly walk
very nervous and easily tired out
eep nights. I had dizzy spells, and
l my face. But I have taken your
m'a Vegetable Compound and it has
the best medicine in existence."?
Tence St., Appleton, Wis.
LEE'S GRATITUDE: \flgj
jmhinir sr?hnol for some vears and I
I was too busy "with my work to
jred greatly every month and was
>wn.
iition and took Lydia E. Pinkbam's
ood Purifier as you recommended,
lers for me and I can highlv and
f suffering woman."?Miss Media
owa, c/o Sam Erickson.
> GIRL'S CASE:
I very much with irregular periods,
lapse. I suffered severe headache,
scarcely anything.
's Vegetable Compound and Blood
srfuL I feel like another person,
best on earth and cannot express
they have done to me. I help my
d I shall always recommend your
less, Montrose, CoL
p6se that a medicine that did
benefit any other girl who is
bles?
sensible thing to give such a
ou may be sure that it can dd
lots of proof that it will do
' jfi
m
'M
K-Zm
iam's Vegetable
rd remedy for fe
omans ailments
., not try this fa
rts and herbs, it
? 4>a
AM MEDI CINE CO.
[ASS., for advice,
d and answered
onfidence.
9 SHOES
id Width*,
koea SentEveryvhere - All Charges Prepaid.
r to Printers
lk made in Savannah, Ga. by
,, Savannah, Ga. Price 6 cents
ih. Your patronage solicited
SUPERIOR SEEDS
TESTED AND TRUE
Garden, Farm and Flower
Seeds of the Highest Quality
and Germination. Write for
free illustrated catalogue.
DIGGS & BEADLES
1426 EAST MAIN ST., RICHMOND, VA.
SEND NO MONEY i
Yohf choice of premiums, consisting of pocket
knlres. baseballs, doll babies.air rifles, watches,etc.,
lor selling our antiseptic ointment at 26 cents pel
box. Beaatlful colored. lfMrt. x 30-in. picture riven
with each box. Send name and address on poetcard
and wo Will forward premium list and ointment.
When sold send ustbo 15.00for eachdosen boxes sold
and 7ou will receive tbe premium of your selection.
FREMONT DRUG COMPANY, ALT00NA, PA.
READERS
I 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.
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.No.l.No.2.No.3.
TUCD A DIAftl UfK-d in French
I n t Iri Arl VII Ho?pllals with
GREAT SUCCESS, CURES PII.Rfl. KIDNEY. HLADDKR DM
CASKS. CHRONIC ULCERS, SKIS' ERUPTIONS?EITHER SEX
8*nd n1dr*?s f??r FREE booklet to Dr. L* Cl*rfc
XiKD. CO.. 11AVERSTOCK RD.. HAlfPSTEAD, LONDON*.KXQ*
^auTHOMPSONS
?3?EYE WATER wind. Booklet frv?
JOI1N L. THOMPSON SONS 4CO., Troy. N. V.
SELL FRUIT TREES
gtauw. Basy Terms. Prices Right. WrltaTo Day.
EPSON NURSERIES, YaUssvUle, Ga.
W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 8-1912.
I LAM
timonials are From People of
ligenca and High Standing
Williams. Manager Crystal Icc anil Power Co..
, Ex-Chief of Police, writea: For the put five
ng an attack of erysipilia my foot and ankle in
eral months at the tame time every year. La?t
le aymptoma began to appear. I took tome of your
aa entirely relieved. No return of the trouble since.
Griggs. Sec'y (J Treat. Weatbrooka Elevator Co..
r Bank of Danville, writes: About ten year* ago
:gan to fail, , . , i consulted several special
:lief until about two yeara ago. waa advised notb
be done. . . . consented to take Milam?did
uld hurt me. About six weeka noticed ir,provc
liij been itcady ever since. ... Now read
night with ordinary gla?!>. ?. . . . No trouble
> tny dutiea is executive of a large corporation.
J?-Res?}s?uaranteed