Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r' ' , -v-' . " . .. iv ' ' . ' 1 ' ~y~&u.r*'" ~ ' '*; i. 1 PECULIAR AFTER EFFECTS OF GRIP THIS YEAR. Leaves Kidneys in Weakened Condition I Doctors in all parts of the country have been kept busy with the epidemic of grip which has visited so many 'lomes. The symptoms of grip this rear 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 troa hiac wsi/>s ahouM rmt h#? npelected, ?s these danger signals often lead to more serious sickness, such as dread ed Bright'8 Disease. Local druggists report a large sale of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root which so many people say soon heals and strengthens the Sidneys after an attack of grip. Swamp-Root is a great kidney, liver ind bladder remedy, and, being an Herbal compound, has a gentle heal ing effect on the kidneys, which is al most immediately noticed by those rho try It. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blng aamton, N. Y.t offer to send a sample bottle of Swamp-Root, free by mail, :o every sufferer who requests It. A trial will convince any one who may be it need of it. Regular size bottles >0 cts. and $1.00. For sale at all drug fists. Be sure to mention this paper, FOR HIS OWN PLEASURE. Jerry Lacey (messenger boy)?It'a all rfcht T??rrv! I'm off duty now! Truth Alone Not Sufficient. Just consider for a moment how ridiculous it would be for a lawyer to attempt to win a case on his client's bare assertion as to the facts. The facts as stated, might be true, but truth alone is not sufficient either in law or in advertising?there must be proof positive or at least evidence (reasons) sufficiently good to convince the jury or the judge that the asser tions made are probably true.?John E. Kennedy in Printers' Ink. Wish Realized. While the mercury was snuggling close to the zero mark the charter member came into the Curbstone club headquarters. "Where's the Ancient Carpenter?" he asked. "Oh, he hasn't been here," replied the Prominent Plumber, "since that evening when he was wishing for an other good old-fashioned winter." FAR BETTER THAN QUIMXE. Elixir BabeJc cures malaria whore quinine fails, and it can be taken with Kv nIH anil VOlinsr. "Having suffered from Malarious Fe ver for several months, getting no re lief from quinine and being completely broken down in health. "Kllxlr Babek' effected a permanent cure."?W. F. Mart*. Kltxlr Bnbek, 50 cents, all druggists, or Kloczcwski & Co., Washington. D. C. Unpleasant Suggestion. He?My dear, I really must cut down our expenses. She?Then if you want to cut them down you have to stop cutting up your Belf. TO DBIVE OUT MALARIA AND BCILD IV THE SYSTEM Take the Old Standard GKOVKS TASTBLK8S CULLi# TONIC. You know what yon are taking. The formula Is plainly printed on everr bottle, bowing ta Is simply Quinine and Iron in a tasteless tons, and tbe most effectual form. Kor grown people and children, 60 cents. Time is incalculably long, and every day is a vessel into which very much may be poured, if one will reatiy nu It up.?Goethe. For HEADACHE?Hicks' CAPCDINB Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach or Nervous Troubles, Capudine will relieve yon. Jt'a liquid?pleasant to take?acts immedi ately. Try it. 10c., 25c., and 50 ceuts at drug stares. i An engaged couple prefer a lip to lip silence rather than a heart to heart talk. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulatt snd invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take. Do not gripe. It is better to appreciate wisdom than to be appreciated by fools. TO CURE A COLD IN ONK DAT Take JxAXATIYB BROMO quinlno Tablets, j Jjrajnriirtsrwfntid money if it faiis to cure. K. W. | UROV lf8 aignatura la on each box. Zic. All ttilngs come more quickly to him who tips the waiter. Mrs. Wtnslow'a Soothing1 Syrup *or Children teething, softens the gutns, reduce* inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 2jc ? bottin. He is a brave man who will face the parson with a short-haired woman. ITCH. ITCH relieved In 30 minutes b> | Woolford's Sanitary T^otion. At UrusKists. Few people would jump at conclu sions if they could see their finish. SEND NO MONEY Yonrchoice of premlnois, consisting of pocket tnlres, baseballs, doll babies.air rifles, watches,etc., tor selling our antiseptic ointment at 26 cents per I >01. Beautiful colored. 16-ln. x 20-ln. picture given flth each box. Send name and address on post card ind we will forward premium list and ointment, A" hen sold send usthel3.0Uforeacbdor.en boxes sold I ind you will receive tbe premium of your selection, j -REMONT DRUG COMPANY, ALTOONA, PA. | fJKLAnOMA?800 to 12M0 Acres lh Woodward '-'Co., Ok la. This tract is an Ideal body of land for i small colony of market gardners. Located on new ft. K. half way between Woodward and Supply, nation on the land; good location forbuildlng good ?*?; It Is 8 miles to Woodward, aboutsainedistance ? Kt.Supplv. Other land forsate. Correspondence wliclted. Woodward Abstract Co., Wood ward, Okla. THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.N0.I.S0.2.N0.3. TUCDADIAM X.T?<"1 >? French 1 nbr(Ar*iura Ho.Pitauwith ?RIUT SUCCESS. CURBS PILES, KIDNEY. RL\DDKR DtS. fASES. CHRONIC ULCERS, SKIN' ERUPTIONS- KITHKRSKX JfH ividreM for FRKK b??okl?t 10 Dr. L? Ckra KkD. CO., HAVKRSTOCK Kb.. HAMP3TKAD, LONDON. XN? Whicn, if you will only grasp It* po tency, Will send you higher Toward the goal where you aspire Which without Its preciout aid, you'll never see? NOW. Success attends the man who views It right The back and forward meaning differ quite For this Is how it reads To the man of ready deeds? WON. FAVORITE DISHE8 FROM PAIVluuo COOKS. The following recipes have been gathered from the cherished stores of many cooks: Baked Round Cteak.?Put a slice of round steak that has been scored and pounded with flour; season with salt and bits of butter, cover with cold water and bake in a close dish for one and a half hours. Add hot water as needed in the cooking. Onion may be added If the flavor Is desired. Orange ice.?Make a sirup of four cups of water, two of sugar and cook until thick. Cool, and add the rind and juice of two oranges, and freeze. Orange and Lemon Sherbet.?To the Juice and rind or tnree oranges hjuu one lemon add a cup of sugar and a pint of cream; strain out the rind and freeze. This is very pretty served in the halves of oranges, or ip grape fruit shells with the meat course. Cream Torte.?Beat the yolks of six eggs, add a cup of sugar and three tabtespoonfuls of fine bread crumbs which have been sifted with a tea spoonful of baking powder. Add a half pound of dates cut fine, a half pound of walnuts and the well beaten whites of the eggs, ^ake in layers and put together with whipped cream. Pineapple Puff.?Beat the whites of three eggs until stiff, add three table spoonfuls of sugar and four table spoonfuls of grated pineapple. Beat together and put into slightly buttered cups. Partly fill the cups and stand in hot water and bake a light brown. Turn out of the cups and serve with whipped cream. Garnish with a little preserved pineapple. t m IS ALWAYS where, morning some And above the awakening continents. From shore to shore, Some where the birds are singing: ever more. ?Longfellow, EGGLESS FOODS. When pegs are forty and fifty cents a dozen one feels Inclined to look for dishes that call for few or no eggs. Here are a few for those of us who must economize: Oatmeal Cookies.?A cup of fine oat meal (this may be made finer by put ting it through the meat grinder), a cup of flour, a half cup of lard or but ter and lard mixed, a half cup of milk. two-thirds of a cup of sugar and a fourth of a teaspoonful of soda, dis solved In milk. A little grated lemon or orange peel and nutmeg, with flour enough to roll thin. Apple Sauce Cake.?A half cup of shortening, a cup of sugar, a cup of sifted apple sauce, a teaspoonful of soda, one and three-fourths cups of flour, and spice, to taste. Add raisins or currants if desired, and bake in small cakes or in a loaf. Hot Water Gingerbread.?Dissolve in a cup of boiling water two tea spoonfuls of soda: add a cup of mo lasses, a quarter of a cup of melted shortening, and cinnamon, ginger, clove and nutmeg to taste. Use flour enough for a soft batter and bake in small patty tins. These are delicious with apple sauce and cottage cheese for luncheon or a dessert. Feather Muffins.?Take a cup of milk, a tablespoonful of melted lard or butter, a half teaspoon of salt, a ta blespoonflil of sugar and two tea spoonfuls of baking powder. Mix to getner wun uour eauu^u iu mane ? batter as stiff as an ord*nary cake batter. Bake in muffin rings. No Tigers in Africa. The natives or Africa fear the leo pard almost as much as they do the lion. Once in a while some traveler tells of tigers in Africa. No tigers are there, but careless writers thus mis name the leopard, which has terrors of its own and is scarcely less formid able than the monarch of the Ben galese animal kingdom. It Actually Happened. The traditional bet of a dollar to t doughnut was recently made in a down town cafe. The man who put up the doughnut won, but when th? stakes were turned over he found that the odds were not so much in his fa vor as he had imagined. The dollar was like the doughnut?had a hole in '.t.?Louisville Courier-Journal. New Criterion. "How About Venice? Shall we stop off at Venice?" "Venice, eh? How many pages does Venice take up in ' the guide book?" "Eight." "In that case it must be worth a stop."?Wash ington Herald. Lion's Destruction Decreed. Every man's hand is against the h wis destruction is encouraged by all the governments of Africa; | and the occupation of most parts ot | the continent by the white race Is j likely, before a great many years, to close his history except in a few re gions. Prayer and Work. If you do not wish for his kingdom, don't pray for it, but if you do, you must do more than pray, you muBt work.?Ruskin. EXPLAINS COTTON CULTURE Co-operate With Farmers in Growing Cotton in Boll Weevil Infected Territory Along Road. Washington.?President Finley, of the Southern Railway Company, speaking of the first year's work of the Cotton Culture Department main tained by the Southern Railway, the Mobile & Ohio Railroad, the Alabama Great Southern Railroad, and the Georgia Southern & Florida Railway, said: "The primary purpose of the organ ization of the Cotton Culture Depart ment by the railway companies which contribute to its support was to co operate with farmers along the lines of those companies in the territory along the advance of the Mexican cot ton boll weeril for the adoption of those cultural methods recommended by the late Dr. S. A. Knapp, of the United States Agricultural Depart * umwinir unifor hnll 1UCUI| 1U1 u n iiift wvvvu UMW. w*.. weevil conditions. Dr. Knapp also ad vised that it would be advantageous to adopt tho6e methods independently of the presence of the weevil. The results of the first year's work of our Cotton Culture Department have dem onstrated the soundness of his advice in all respects. "n a circular, under date of Febru ary 12, 1912, prepared by Dr. W. D. Hunter, the boll weevil expert of the Bureau of Entomology, and issued fey Dr. L. O. Howard, Chief of that Bu reau, with the approval of the Secre tary of Agriculture, it is pointed out that the weevils were less numerous in 1911, owing to adverse weather con ditions, and that the insect was ex terminated in an area covering about 23,000 square miles in the northwest ern portion of Texas and the western portion of Oklahoma, where conditions were particularly unfavorable. Dr Hunter shows that, notwithstanding these conditions, the insect continued to spread to the northward and east ward in Arkansas, Mississippi and Alabama. He says that the reductic* in numbers in 1911 was due to a com bination of climatic influences which can only be expected to recur at infre quent intervals, and that, with the re turn of favorable seasons, .the weevil will again multiply. He urges, there fore, that it is necessary for planters to continue their flght against the weevil according to the methods that have been recommended by the Agri cultural Department. These are the methods advised by the Southern Rail way Cotton Culture Department. "It should be borne in mind that the cultural methods recommended by the late Dr. Knapp and advised by our Cotton Culture Department in volve intensive farming. This is im portant not only as to cotton, but also as to other crops, and we are urging farmers to produce all of the grains, fruits, vegetables, meats, dairy pro doucts, and poultry used on the farm so that they may not have to sell cot ton regardless of market conditions in order to buy these things, but may be able to market their crop when there is an economic demand for it. It will thus be seen that the agents of the Cotton Culture Department are giving advice as to farm operations generally. Their B&ccess in this is shown by the records made in 30 fields of corn grown in accordance with their advice. The average yield ob tained under improved cultural met# ods was 47 1-2 bushels per acre, as compared with an estimated average of 14 bushels per acre on similar lands in the same general localities. The best corn yield reported by our Cotton Culture Department was 82 bushels per acre on a field of 65 acres. "I desire again to call attention to the fact that the services of the field agents of this Department are given free of charge to all farmers along the lines of the participating compa nies. Farmers residing along the lines of these companies in localities where a field agent has not yet been stationed may obtain literature de ~e ^nAmmon^. Bcnpuve UL 111*3 mcuiuuo 1 kvvuuu^uu ed by addressing Mr. T. .0. Plunkett, General Agent, Chattanooga, Tenn." Favors Postponement of Convention. Washington. ? Senator Bacon of Georgia, one of the Democratic lead ers of the Senate, declared himself in favor of postponing the Democratic convention in Baltimore, which has been called for June 25, until a later date because as now arranged it would be held only a week after the Republican convention in Chicago. Fifteenth Conference of Education. Nashville, Tenn.?The Southerner's methods of agricultnre, his wifes methods of home making, the health and sanitary conditions under which , they live, the rural church they go ! to in its relations to civil and eco nomic life, the schools and colleges their children attend; in short, all the ^noatlnnal nrnhlpms of the South. I , cuuvniiv/uui c* v ? _ and all its problems of daily living, especially of daily living in the coun try, are to be taken up at the Fif teenth Conference for Education in the South, which meets in Nashvilfe. L I i Woodrow Wilson Is Only Chance. i Washington.?That Roosevelt ii ! pitted against either Clark or Under wood, would have an easy chance to J sweep the country, and that Go. Wood ; row Wilson is the only Democratic | candidate who would have a fighting ! chance if nominated to carry Maine | are two sharp expressions taken from j an interview with United States Sena l tor Obadiah Gardner of Maine, in | which he gives his reasons for believ ' ing the New Jersey executive the most : available man in the party, and i pledges his support to him. Will Fight In Louisiana. 1 . New Orleans. La.?Pearl Wight, Xa j 1 I tional Republican committeeman for ; Louisiana, stated that he is heart and soul for Col. Roosevelt, 'if Mr. Roose 1 velt is nominated," said Mr. Wight, 1 "he will sweep the country over whelmingly, having a greater major ity than he had in 1904. The present industrial situation in the nation re quires his nomination and election as president, and I believe the American people will put him in the presiden tial chair to complete the work which commenced some 10 years ago." ' Mbmtional SONMrSdlOOL - Lesson iBy E. O. SELLERS. Director if 'Even ing Department. The Moody Bil.le In stitute of Chicago.) LESSON FOR MARCH 10. JESUS THE HEALER. LESSON TEXT-Mark 1:29-M GOLDEN TEXT?"Himself took infirmi ties. and bare our discuses."? Matt. 8:17. Forty-one times St. Mark makes use ? of what Is a distinguishing word in his gospel, "straightway," or its equiv alent, "forthwith," "immediately." etc. Jesus, as was his custom, had been worshiping in the synagogue, and while there he had perform^ a great - ~ a UU work or Deaung maomucu ium mo i fame spread throughout the Galilean 1 country; and forthwith aa thoy enter Peter's house there is presented an other difficult case, "Simoj Peter's wife's mother being tick of a great fever." It is a noticeable fact in the life of Jesus tbat be had his own par ticular intimate circle of frlwnds with, whom he loved to hold fellowship, the home in Bethany, and this home belonging to Simon Peter, are illus trations. t Why does God permit sickness and sorrow to come to those who are manifestly his most Intimate friends? To those who love him most? Why Peter's wife's mother so greatly sick? Why allow Lazarus to die? These are heart-searching questions. Surely all suffering is not caused by sin directly, for many innocent ones suffer for the sins of the guilty; much is allowed "to manifest God's glory;" some suffering is to test our faith, re fining us as by fire; and some must be left to God's Inscrutable wisdom, for surely we can alio* him to do some things without explaining his acta to men. Note, however, v that Jesus'.compassion chuaed him at once to show forth a beautiful example of the sort of personal work he would have us do. What .he Act Teaches. Now note that the evidence of the cure is here also for "she ministered unto them." It must have been a complete cure, else how could she go at rfhce about her household duties? This act teaches us not only the fact of the cure hut also that other lesson spoken of by James In his epistle, viz.. that the best method of showing our faith is by our works. God Jus tifies the believer through faith in hiB Son, but we nre Judged righteous be fore the world by our works. By her loving ministrations to those of her household, and to Jesus who was their guest, this ancient mother-in-law showed her gratitude and love for this - act of compassion on iue i?u c v.? God's Son. God bless the mothers-in law and atop our gos?ip. At the close of this busy day we can In our Imaginations see the crowd of the city gathered about Peter's door. "At even, when the sun did set they brought unto him all, etc." One of the most charming and wonderful things about the Scriptures is that It says so much in so few words. One can feel himself a part of the crowd gathered at the close of that day, eager and anxious to see this new healer, and urgently, eagerly, present ing their loved ones that he may per form his healing ministrations ere the shades of night shut him from their sight, or perchance he begin a jour ney on the morrow. The record is significant in the use of the word "all" in verse 32. and "many" in verse 34, tte plain inference is that not all who came were healed. Many are called but few chosen. God's call is to "whosoever," but man by belief or by unbelief does the choosing; and further, even in Christ's day it is plain that he did not banish nor heal all disease. The next morning, "a great while before day," Jesus goes apart for prayer. How much we need God's presence and wisdom which can be obtained only by "going apart" to the place of secret communion, espe cially in tile day of our greatest suc cess and popularity. The danger of material or other success Is to turn man's thoughts away from uoa. ah man contemplates the prowess of hits own arm or the achievements of his own brain the temptation is to trust himself and not to trust God. .JestH knew the tests of service before Him and the need of vital contact with his Father. Having gained this through this early morning watch, he was ready to reply to Peter's unconscious test when he referred to ChrlBt's pop ularity by saying that others had need of him. I must preach to them also, for this came I into the world. Chief End of Christ's Ministry. The compulsion of a great mission gave Christ no time to consider the popular acclaim, or longer to pause at Capernaum, though there were doubtless others who needed his min istrations. Healing of the body and the relief of human distress is not the j chief end of Christ's ministry. He j came to establish a kingdom and | must preach the good tidings, for "therefore was I sent." Social serv ice is indeed God-like, but Jesus tells us plainly that the soul is of more value than the body. fMatt. 6:33 ) But everywhere ne weni jesim i found opportunity for service, for in | another city there came to him a man j full of leprosy, that loathsome plague ! of the east. At this point some refer- > ence should be made to medical mis- [ sions, to the work b?ing done to re- i Ueve suffering in yotrr own home town, and upon the foreign field, j Refer to Isaiah's prophecy that, .(esus [ was to bear our infirmities and our j diseases, and emphasize that we are j to follow in his steps. Contrast tho j human side as shown in verse 40 with | the divine side manifest in verse 41, and call attention again to Christ's personal touch in verse 41. with the result that having broken the cere monial law with regards to leprosy Jesus dare no more openly enter th?/ city but dwelt without in desert' places (v. 45). Even there, howe\wr, he could not escape the people vrbfb esr'MM ?o him from e\ery quarter./ I HER WELL-MERITED REPROOF Rebuke of Boston Teacher Must AJ / most l.'ave Broken the Heart of Little Sammy Parker. A well-known educator tells of a school of advanced ideas in Boston, wherein no pupil is ever punished in any way, the individuality of every child being held too sacred for repres sion. One day, it appears, soon after her entrance into this chool, one little girl came home with a face wet with tears and her mouth covered with blood. The mother was greatly alarmed, and taking the child into her arms, asked what had happened. The storv of what had happened was sobbed out to the sympathetic mother. One Sammy Parker, it seemed, had struck the little girl and knocked out a couple of teeth. , When the unfortunate youngster had been restored to equanimity her fa ther, who had In the meantime put in an appearance, naturally enough want ed to fcpow how the teacher had dealt with Sammy. "She didn't do anything." "Well, what did she say?" "She called Sammy to her desk and said: 'Sammy, dc?'t you know that was very antisocial?'"?Harper's Mag azine. CHILD'S HEAD A MASS OF HUMOR "I think the Cuticura remedies are the best remedies for eczema I have ev#r heard of. My mother had a child who had a rash on Its head when it was real young. Doctor called it baby rash. He gave us medicine, but it did no good. In a few days the head was a solid mass, a running sore. It was awful; the child cried continually. We had to hold him and watch him to keep him from scratching the sore. His suffering was dreadful. At last we remembered Cuticura Remedies. ( We got a dollar bottle of Cuticura Re solvent, a box of Cuticura Ointment, j?nd a har nf Cuticura Soap. We gave the Resolvent as directed, washed the head with the Cuticura Soap, and ap plied the Cuticura Ointment. We had not used half before the child's head was clear and free from eczema, and It has never come back again. His head was healthy and he had a beau tiful head of hair. I think the Cuti cura Ointment very good for the hair. It makes the hair grow and prevents falling halr.'t (Signed) Mrs. Francis Lund, Plain City, Utah, Sept 19, 1910.1 Although Cuticura Soap and Oint ment are sold everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cuti cura," Depk L, Boston. Saving a Desperate Man. "Why did you get engaged to Har ry? You swore that you would never, never, have anything to do with such a man." "Yes, dear, I know I did. But?well, I wouldn't have accepted him if he (ltlUU t lliauc OULU a yciicvuj U4UMW.. threat." "Oh! That old stall about rushing out and committing suicide?" "No, \^orse than that." "But any of those threats are bluffs. I suppose he Bald he'd kill the next man who called on you, eh?" "No, no! I've heard that before, Dearie, he thfeatened that if I did not accept him he'd go and propose to you. And I believe he would have done it, too?he was perfectly desperate!" He Was Shown in Missouri. "An Englishman who recently ar rived in this country went out Into Marlon county to visit some of the LiOrd scuny lanaB, ana wane wanuer ing about ran onto a small white skunk," says Tom O'Neal. "After wards, on making inquiry as to what kind of animal it was and the name of it, he was told that it was a polecat. After he had changed his clothes he sat down and wrote to his family back in England as follows: " 'I have been out looking over the country today, and in traveling about I met with an American cat, a beautiful little creature, but I think it had the most offensive breath, don't you know, of any animal I ever saw in my life.'" ?Kansas City Journal. Strength in Calmness. Tfie calm man, having learned how to adapt himself to others; and they, in turn, reverence his spiritual strength, and feel that they can learn of him and rely upon bim. The more tranquil a man becomes, the ^eater is his success, his influence, his power for good. Even the ordinary trade will find his business prosper ity Increases as he develops a great er self-control and equanimity, for people will always prefer to deal with a man whose demeanor is strongly equable.?James Allen. For COLDS and GRIP Hicks' Cxpvdink Is the beBt remedy?re lieves the achingr and feverlsbness?cures ttie Cold and restores normal conditions. It's liquid?effects Immediately. 10c., 25c., and 50c. j At drag stores. Many a high flyer has no knowledge I of aerial navigation. PILES CUBED IS 6 TO 14 DAYS Yonr druggist refund money if PA7AJ OINT MKNT fan* to cure any cas? of ltctiinfr. Blind, Bleed *~.g of Protruding Piles In 6 to 14 days. 60c. Most men are fortune hunters, but few are good shots. Strong Healthy Wc If a woman is strong and healthy in a woi erhood means to her but little suffering, in the fact that the many women suffer fr disease of the distinctly feminine organise for motherhood. This can be remedied. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pres Cures the weaknesses and disorder! It B'.ti directly on the delicate am organs concerned in motherhood, n healthy, strong, vigorous, virile t "Favorite Prescription" banishes the ind period of expectancy and makes baby's almost painless. It quickens and vitali: organs, and insures a healthy and robust testified to its marvelous merits. It Makes Weak Women Strong. Honest druggists do not offer substitut as good." Accept no secret nostrum in contains not a drop of alcohol and not t drugs. Is a pure glyoeric extract of heali: % ?NI f? ? f % $ 8 $ I simiiatingmeroodandKeguia-1 ting the Stomachs and Bowels of | Infants- Ohiluki.n Promotes Digestion,Cheerful ness and Rest.Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral Not Narcotic R*ipr souDrSAMVumarnt Amp/tin S?d' AUU Safer Wmbfmm fhvtr. Aperfecl Remedy forConslipa lion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverisfc ness and |/OSS OF SLEEP Facsimile Signature of The Centaur Company. NEW YORK. 1 ' Guaranteed under the Foodai^) Exact Copy of Wrapper. Friends 'T suffered with woman! violently ill, sometimes for a were sunken, and piy frame dition grew worse until the be relieved by a difficult opei I would die first When lift almost welcome, Cardui sav husband got me a bottle of ( I began to WMl I Ala The Woiiu ^ . , When I had taken two gained such strength I could duties, without any help. M covery." This is an extract f by Mrs. Martha Gerichs, of 234 A strong endorsement, isr If you are ailing; suffering common to women, or if you energy, remember that Cardui store, ready for instant use. 1 relief, build up your strength, ai Try it Your druggist ha: JL ML and often require lime as well as phosphai one-half times as much Potash as pbospbo materials to fertilize the crop use them' in i It is plain that any mixed fertilizer for : phosphoric acid. The use of 100 lbs. Muria 5M lbs. of fertilizer with 10 per cent. Potash.' a 100-bushel crop removes. You can afford tc If your dealer does not carry this kind of in any Quantity from 200 lbs. up. and for our free book on fertilizer formulas. GERMAN KALI WORKS Baltimore: Continental Building ? Chicago: Mooadaock Block R New Orlauu: WUm Uitnl But ?-"*f ^ Reduce The Feed Bill Horses and Mules do more work; Co Sheep and Goats trrow better fleecen; Cattle arid Hog8 take on more flesh and better nealth and condition when fed on Cottonseed Meal am For Breeding or Nursing Stock, Ma valuable. Much better than 1 Write for free Booklet containing much ri Kaisers to THE BUREAU ( Interstate Cottonseed I 808 Main Street, I H7A VTrn WEN to learn barbkk W All I tilJ Trade Id si* to eight weeks-. Tn ,tl0D wUh HOt of tooIs> jjj With your own tools, *25. Wages while learning. Write for free catalogue. RICHMOND BARBER COLLEGE, Richmond, Va. men manly way, moth? The trouble liea om weakness and a and aro unfitted icription i of women. i important laking them ind clastic. ispositions of the advent easy and zes the feminine t baby. Thousands of women bars It Makes Sick Women Well. es, and urge them upon you as " ju?t i place of this non-stcrtt remedy, it grain of habit-forming or injurious native American roots. ' ' ' ' * * ' Bears the Signature of ly troubles, which made nte week at a time. My cheeks , that of a skeleton. My con- 1 physicians said f could onljf; ation, but, womanlike, I said, ; seemed darkest, and death ed me. To please me, my "ardui at the drug store, and are weak and lack life -**>68 is to be had in every drug Used in time, it will give you id help to make you well again. 5 it on his- fchell ":M advantages of soil renovator, rage and cash crop. cm correctly. The Jigbt sandy soils which it culture are naturally deficient in available TASH to. The crop takes from the soil two and ric acid. Tho best growers who ose taw about this proportion. peanuts should contain more Potash than te of Potash or 400 lbs. Kainit per acre, or would furnish two-thirds as much Potash as i feed this crop well?also to feed it right, goods, writa us for prices of Potash aalte -Improve The Animals W8 (?'re more and better Milk and Batter; Hens lay more eggs, u4 all m well an L fat, and develop more rapidly and keep in d Cottonseed hSis bres, Cows, Sows or Kwea, It is especially Hav, far cheaper than Corn. Unable information to Feeders and Stock >F PUBLICITY Cruohsrs Association Dallas, Texas SUPERIOR SEEDS I TESTEO 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. TYPEWRITERS makes SOLD AND RENTED ANYWHERE Write for Bargain List. AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE COMPANY 105 East Main street, Richmond, Va. Brown's Bronchial Tforties jnchlal T'oubtoaTV-lfeTcd. No opiat?a JH I. Hko*s ? Son, Boatoa, Uiu>. Wanted, Second-hand Bags and Bnr* l?.u. Wrlto tor prior*. RICHMOND HAG COMtMN Y, Richmond, BAGS W N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 9-1912.