Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Doctors know that Oxidine is a most dependable sys tem-cleansing tonic. Most useful in stirring up lazy livers, sluggish bowels and kidneys, weak stomachs, its ef fects are quick? safe* - sure and permanent. OXIDINE ?a. bottle proves. TWe *pedfic fir Malaria, ClnUs * p. a -11 J; ?K! revorxia bii qwlhii -daeto-?3i*3rder? of lire*, stoma&h, bowels ?w2 kidneys. SOc. At Yaw Drugglita *a? t> * tm'fro.. ??*oo, Texas. faultless DryGleaning Dyeitgtoo The bedt fttthe South. W xSte for our booklet; CHARLOTTE ?T*AM LAUNDRY ftVARLITFfE I0RTH CAROLINA xanthine hA'ir t>tWfw flr?y Malrto Natural Color < fessons Hamcorv m tcrar < lBTlget*t*aand prefects thehalr from falling off IW fak tj im|llll| *r >?l Dtr**t ky XANTHINE CO., Rlohmond, Virginia BXtW ?* ?llllll DR. N. G. XREITZER'S Mo. SALVE U?. Unexcelled iartreatment of WoundsJBurns, Boils, Carbuncles, Felons, Ulcers, Coras, Bunions, etc. ?n use over 30 years. Sold by druggists, or nailed direct. For 2c, we will mail you a sample box. W. C. Power & Co., j *336^*, 4th Su Philadelphia, Pa KODAKS Unarm 1 a and Anaeo Dims, maltad p<n*r orders given promptatuottoa. Any site roU flim developed (or Woenta. IP ARSONS OPTICAL CO. MA&lAff 8tre?t, Cbarl?torn, 8. C. Browns Bronchial Trorhes 'Kothln* m?I this Congh Remedy. No opiate*. f*?ua iJnn* T Rbawv A flns. TTrwrfmi i |r> a Bad Way. Stranger (in train)?A man in your business can't get home very often, i : presume? Commercial?Home? I should aay not Wfecvair, I get home so eeldos that I can't remember half the time where I'ilive. Have to telegraph the firm .to-send me my address! ; Stranger?You don't say so! Commercial?That's true. Why. one 'time I \fias away so long that I forgot I'd ever been married and I took such a fancy to a pretty woman I me* In a strange town that I eloped with her. Stranger?My! My! i Commercial?Yes, it would hare been a terrible thing; but when I call -ed on' the firm during my honeymoon and introduced her the old man told me she was my wife before.?London Tit-Bits. Oottly Necessities. ?A woman who wants alimony says :her faoe powder costs her $100 a year. We shudder to think what she must spend for tooth paste. Or hairptns. Or shoestrings. There is one thing certain. The huaband wtih a wife like that should deal directly with the factories and <cut.out the middleman. Same "Old Story. She?How did they ever com* to marry? He-^Oh, It'c the same old story. Started out to be good friends, you know, and later on changed their minds.?Puck. Memories. "My?ad, I waa a newsboy once." "Aw, -what cha tryin' to do?git me downhearted ?" Something Extra Good For Breakfast, Lunch oP Supper? Post Toasties Served direct from pack age with cream.' Surprises V \ Pleases Satisfies "The Memory Lingers" Sold by Grocers. IPoatum Cereal Company, Limited Battle Creek, Michigan FRIEL ALLEN HAS BEEN CAPTURED THE YOUNGEST MEMBER OF THE OUTLAW GANG FOUND AT HIS PATH PR'S MOMP A MESSAGE OF DEFIANCE ^buth of Seventeen Says th? frsnd Has Been Living on Cracker* and Dodging Among the Rocka?SWna Allen Will Die Shooting. HiUsville, Va.?Friel ABva, ? 'bttie eyed stripling of 17, youngest df >the eight of the Allen gang, ?ach indicted for the five murders in the Cuvroll county court house a. tortniglfc ago, was taken In a earriia'ge -shed lit :the home of bis father, Jack Allen, *8 miles from here. He cheerfully submitted to arrest and occupies a cell In the HiUsville ja.il wifh 4*is coUdto,'Claude Swanson Allteo, who -surrendered witln out resistance to Tfae detedtives. Only Sidwa Allen, a man1 of middle age, and lias yornrg ^nephew, Wesley Edwards, "hoffh *boftd mountaineers of reckless 'Swing, we mov 'fugitives. They are tihe last Of the outlaw band , whose fostBade Ifcftteti:fci3udge, dberffT, nr*w?rai+rirr "iltrrrKT :?nH ^VRtaTMier On - Marcfc 14.' Frrel A!flen itwo Bays :|a'go' deserted the two *nen still ;at' large and"brought) back ttoerr ultimatum Of defiance. Both ai>e prepared to resist uhtll fleath. A Yather's asrxtety'to'have his young est 'so? spared a ;terriWe 'death 1n: the moutftams is assumed'to' be the cause of Priel Allen's capture, iack Allen was not 'Involved to'the court house tfbooifing, but it ts known- that since Sift son "Fivel jotwsti the (Outlaws, he fc-as been ?ndeavortng "to''advise''him to -submit to 'the 'mercy <>6f the law. Jrmt "how the parent oermmuhicated wisfh the toy has "not been disclosed. Hfllsvffle "had "hardly 'digested the ?rcttemerft incifrsftrto TStaiide' Allen's "bloodless capture "wh?r. 'Tti'el "Allen galloped Into :town : "tke ' prisoner of Detecttae Thomas L.'F&lts, leader of the mountain -campaign against the outflercvK, and T>etect1ve'E."C. Payne. The Other'WomanvtrTGrac^ Case. Atlanta, 'Ga.?The ^mysterious and ofrt-Txttfted ;at <*womat":1n the Grace ShoOttag cast 'figures" prominently in the affidavit <of Aber?>teinberg, a New York traveling salesman, Which if authentic, would prove that Eugene H. 13Taoe "was not sher-by" bis wire Mrs. Daisy <Opie 'Grace. "According to this a'fftdirvft, niHtie^bfefore" Joseph'F. Smith, a Jat?ksonvRle, 'Fla.,-1 notary," 'the mys terious "woman" -was seen' by Stein *berg on -the stoop > <5tf" the Grace home March "5 talking- tfft'n a negro and im mediately ;iffter Steihberg' had heard the report sf^a^revdarer. "Re*. Pratt* 'Norrlcto"Face" Charges. Fort Worth, Tern.?The Rev. J. Frarfk "Norris returned' to Fort Worth. After resigning from his pUlpit Dr. Karris,-siftferiirg'froin a-nervous break down, started for Hbbard City, Texas, to Tecupenrte. 'Beforer rthe > train on which he and his 'irtfe were passeng ers -reached -its destination, a grand jury indicted the pastor on a charge of arson in connection-with the burn ing of the First' Baptist church here, Fe*braary *4t*i. 'When the clergyman was -notffied tJf his indictment he took a Tecum traisu 'home. "Growing 'Importance^f'Pittsburg. Fittgbure. ?Pa.?As indicating the jTOwnrg importance oflPittsburg in its traffic relations with the 'Southern States, the Cincinnati, vNew Orleans & Texas Pacific Railw?y and the Ala bama t&reat Southern Railroad have established freight and passenger agencies here, with. O. tC.'Pope, for merly dl Birmingham, as traveling freight agent, .and W.-W. 'Dannavant, formerly tof Cleveland, Ohio, as dis trict passenger ag?nt. Many Bodies en "Frown 'Mfne. Welch, W. Va.?Sixty-nine 'bodieB have 'been taken out of-the Jed mine in which eighty-tour-men were killed by a gas explosion. Fifteen bodies haTe been located. Sharp Attaok -on Hill. Washington.?-The debate on "the wool tariff revision bill in the House was enlivened "by Representative Reil lv of Connecticut, Democrat, -w>bo sharply attacked his Republican eol- 1 league, Representative Hill, author of the minority woo!l tariff measure. Mr, 1 Reilly declared ttowt Mr. Hill was unfit to have any hand 'in the lraming of i Buch legisaltion because :he v\v,as an 1 officer in the Norwalk 'Woolen Mills < Company and had been for years. Mr. i Hill's son, Mr. Reilly -io(hl8d.*wiis;treas> l urer of the company. < Series of Groundless Humors. Washington.?A series of rumorfe concerning the Mexican situation, ' Burged through official Washington. 1 All the alarmist stories &$>peared -to 1 have bad their inception at pointe ' that would be naturally little jnformet of the plans of the two governments. It is quite certain that they did not originate in Washington and as the Mexican capital has been cut ?fl from telegraphic communication with the sutside world for - number of faours :hey were attributed to the insurgent press agents. Union Orders 170,000 Miners to Quit Cleveland, 0.?The first step toward i stoppage in coal production in the United States as a result of the miners' wage disputes was taken when the union ordered 170,000 miners in anthrnHtt> r#?*nnns of Pennsylvania to quit work. The suspension was or- i 3ered because of the operators' refusal to grant the union demands for in- I creased pay. The shutting down ol ( the miner, according to union officials. 1 will cause a loss in the coal pro- 1 auction of 7,083.000 bushels of an- ! thraclte coal a month, ( FROM THE PALMETTO ST^TE Short Paragraphs of State News That Has Been Gotten Together By the Editor With Care. Orangeburg.?The Court of Common Pleas has been in session here for a week. Besides a number of cases be ing disposed of, in the case of Kennie Bradwell against the City of Orange burg, a verdict of $1,000 for the plain tiff was rendered. Hampton.?The United States poBt office at this place was heated up for a minutes when the postal clerk here found in the mail a package ad cmessed to "C. Ajpnenn MiBBion, neu, S. 'C.," with an 'endorsement of a pos tal employee thereon reading "Try Hampton." Newberry?One of the largest trans actions skewing the fine credit of Newberry WJUnty, as well as the will ingness <?'f 'the banks to help in home enterprise, was the lending of $25,000 to the (county by the Commercial bank at tl? ^vefy low rate of interest of 4.95 par'Cent per annum. Florence.?There have been no de velopments In the mystery of the mur der of little Andrew Jackson, which occurred here nearly three weeks ago. The six negroes arrested are still held in J jail and have not been given s pre liminary hearing. The coroner's Jury has not met in over a week, having taken a recess until recalled fey Act ing Coroner C. S. McClenaghan. Charleston. ? Five million pos-tal cards have been received daring 'the past few days by the Charles- I ton postoffice for distribution among the offices of South Carolina mjwt HtfeiT application to the proper officials in Washington. In the distribution of these supplies the Charleston office acts aB a storage cencne for i?foe South Carolina offices. Columbia.?B. J. ftharae, tfcbe -state bank examiner, reecaved a tetter from the governor of tie *tate, in -which ft -was alleged ia his letter that Mr. Rhame had been derelict to his duty for not reporting the condition of the Lexington Savings "bank to 3dm (the governor) and threatened to dis miss Mr. Rhame If he <does not ?fv? a satisfactory explanation. Washington.?"Wcoodrow Wilson lis certain to receive the solid vote df South Carolina at the Baltimore -con vention," said Representative Joseph T. Johnson, of South Carolina. "It follows," sakl Mr. Jokowon, "that the South CaroLims. Democracy (belongs to the progressive wing aft tbaa .party and that as progressives 'they will sup port Governor WflsBtnte candidaoyi" Sharon.?Mr, Jeff I). Whites teles, >a well-known farmer Jfclng 'between here o nH U^nlrnrr Hiv^o Inat hia vaaiHAnnc by fire. The ftre, jflthough .it >was dis covered before it aoade great headway, could not be controlled on account 61 the high vixvd. Mr. Whiteaides was unable to sav?e much of tbe contents and, hence. aLtt2K?gh he carried some insurance, hie loss is . quite > consider able. Anderson.?Mr. J. IP. cGanibrell, Jr., the young lad who was -accidentally shot by hi* .young consin, John Gam brell, near Homa Path -about three weeks ago, died in .the hospital here from the wosntd* received. The young men were scuffling ;over a jpiatol When It was discharged, the Ibefll striking young Gam brell Is (the abdomen. An operation was jcrtanaefl, ibnt -failed to give relief. Orangeburg-?T5? ^People's 'ware house, the large cotton storeroom vown ed by John Cart and located ito .the rear of the Orangetairg .manufacturing plant, was completely destroyed .by fire. At the time of the fire there were 400 bales of oattan in the ware house, the cotton belonging to Mr. Cart and customers. The cotton :has been badly damaged, *t .least 60 .per cent. The building is :a itatul loss, with insurance amounting ito $2,500. There was $20,000 insurance earried on the cotton. wMdh wiD .about (oaver the loss. RIdgeland.?The second ?emooratic primary for the nomination cof officers for Jasper county closed amidst a burst of excitement that was absent until the last day. Winners uvene .selected, with the exception of one officer !>y very small majorities, and the result was not known until a distant voting place, which polled 16 votes, iteported. In the race for sheriff H. HL Porter wins over C. L. Langford by a major- i ity of 19 votes. Washington.?The President named James M. Boyd as postmaster at Branchvllle and Charles J. Shannon at Camden. Columbia.?The equalisation board for Richland county met in the office of B. C. DuPre, auditor. Chapm.?Marguerite Louise Henry, the 12-year-old daughter of Dr. H. L. Henry, was bo seriously burned that the died. The child was standing Dear an open Are when her clothing caught, and before assistance could reach iher her clothes were burned from 'her body and fatal injuries re ceived. Camden. ? In the second primary here J. L. BraBington defeated M. G. Huckabee lor alderman in Ward 1 by 37 to SI votes Mr. Brasington has been engaged in railroad work here for many years. Every member of the new conticll is a young man. Columbia.?The governor has grant sd a parole to Joel Tarltoff, who was convicted in Chesterfield county in March of 1908, on the charge of as Mfcult and battery with intent to kill sentenced to three years on the puMic works of that county. Since issuming office the governor has ex pended clemency in 338 caaes. Charleston.?In the presence of nembers of his family, a granite shaft ivas unveiled on Marion Square to the nemory of Gen. Wade Hampton, dis :inguished soldier and statesman, the nodest monument being reared by the Christian chapter of the Daughters of he Confederacy. Hampton was born j n Charleston. Union.?A large number of boyB lave joined the Union county corn ;lub, which is being organized by J Messrs. F. W. Carnell, special agent | 'or the farm demonatration work, and j Superintendent of Education T. H. , 3ore. mmaiiom sunmtsoiool Lesson - (By E. O. 8ELLERS, Director of Even ing Department, The Moody Bible In stitute of Chicago.) LESSON FOR APRIL 7. EASTER LESSON. LESSON TEXT?I Cor. 16:1-11. GOLDEN TEXT?"Thl? ie?ua did Go? i'aiae up, whereof we all are witnesses."? Act* 2:32. St Paul may not make direct re ference to the virgin birth of our Lord, though he certainly knew of the prophecy that a "Virgin Bhall con ceive," (Isa. 7-14), but what does it matter? It is not greater miracle to be born than to rise triumphant over death. That Paul assumes the fact is evident from this lesson. Literally he begins by saying, "Now I rrfkke to-own the gospel witch I preached onto you at Corinth, whereby you are saved and what yoa must always re member, that Chrtet, who ?ame ful filling all that was promise! In the , Scrlptune, died for our sins and rose again.1' Paul gcreB on t*> tell ex plicitly off many who bad seen Jeswi after the resurrection and, most Im portant of all, bcrw be, himself, bad seen tbe ChrWt. ""Last of aTl be was seen of "me also. Though I am least of al! the aalnts tn ttatft I persecuted the church, y?9t I am what I am,?nd his grace was ?6t bestowed upon me in vain." Paul )?- - <11?J h.nrn +>i? wai not sucu a lhiu luuu n uu > >? accepted moral standards of hie time, yet be Pelt the tinlth of what Christ 'said, ~vte., that the essence of sin Is that "Chey believe not on eae," hence Paul, -once he his life to Jesus, i "labored more abundantly;" yet he j sajg, 'for fear someone would mlsun- j derstand him, "not thai I did the work, 'but God was with toe." The fact of the reenrrectlon of J? *us 'CJbrldt Is the best proven fact ?T "history, in the flrtrt place the dis ciples 'themselves dl-d not expect Je sus to die (John 12:34), hence, Of course, th?y never even thought tff the resurrection (Mark 9:10). In the third place when on that Easter mom "Mary reported the empty tomb and 'Of Tiavtng seen the ~Lord, the apostles thought It "Idle talk" (Luke 74:Tt). "When the 'women reported having ac tually seen him, the men, and how "many wen 'like to take Instruction; from a woman, were umjonrlneed and rather doubted those who had conversed with 'him on the road to jcmmaus. Again, when seen by the ten, Tbom 'bb woufd 'not acoept the report till 'he bad seen his hands and his feet. It wotild have been easy Tor the "Jews to 'trove disproved the stwry of the 'physical Tesorrectlon; all that wotild 'have been needed woul3 be to have rihown the body and said: '"Here he 'Is, "Bee tbese bands and these feet, the -pierced -side and scarred brow, this 1b the%body of the young prophet." Arguments 'Based on linbellif All arguments to convince us that Jesus did -not rise are baaed upon un :beltef "and the answer *of countless millions throughout nearly twenty centuries has'been the words of 'Pau' 'fverse 20) 'but "'Now Is Christ risen from the dead." To deny Is to be lost ;ln the fog, our preaching vain, and we have no ground oT faith. See verses 12-1'4. To accept'Is to place a firm foundation underneath our wbdie TJhristlan scheme, to set the seal Of authority and purity upon, the life tJf 'him whom all men, Jew and Gentile -alike, say was good, and opens a Vista-of hope for all Who die in the Tjord. Paul -goes on to show that the res urrection Of Jesus is the beginning of a plan whereby all the human race ?MiotoH tn Phrmt Khali like- I >V UV a no iv<??,vu >v wise 'be resurrected. Even us through the transgression of one man ain, -came trpon the Whole human race, in Tfke manner by the perfect life Of obedleirce upon the part of one man we may all be made alive. Paul makes a strong contrast be tween the death of the 'believer and that of the 'non-believer. "If 'I ft?ht with beasts at Ephesus What advan tage does that have? Let us eat and drink, for tomorrow we die."' "Not so, however, with the Christian, "hence he exhorts the Christians to awake to righteousness and to sin not. A suggested outline for the study of this subject would be a? follows:: I. The Fact. Unprecedented. Well established. According to prophecy. Christ's crowning miracle. n. Its Significance. Proof of Christ's deity, Rom. 1:4. Type of our resurrection, Phil. 3:21. A victory over the devil, Heb. J: 14, 15. A fundamental basis of Christian ity. ITT. Its Application. He is our risen, everlasting Ktng. We shall recognize our dead. He left us to establish his king dom. Only Friends 8aw Him. For the younger classes this story of the first Easter Is a most fascinat 1 ? /iromaHf tpnrl<>r insnirine. 1II? UU*>, , . w For the older pupils we may well dis cuss, How Easter would be observ ed. Have we fully realized that we are "risen with Christ?" Remember he showed himself only to his friends, not to Pilate nor to Sanhedrim. Are you his friend? Have you seen the risen Lord? A description of "Holy Fire" of the Greek Christians who gathered each with his taper in the church at Jerusalem on Easter Sabbath, and how each passes the fire on to another or carries It sacredly back to his home church, would be appropriate in order to illustrate the fact that each one of us must ap propriate Christ In his resurrection power, and having appropriated his life we are in duty bound to pass on this knowledge to others. Paul show f?d his gr?.".tude by "laboring more Abundantly " rHE SAFE LAXATIVE FOR ELDERLY PEOPLE - Most elderly people are more or ess troubled with a chronic, per ilstent constipation, due largely to ack of sufficient exercise. They ex perience difficulty In digesting even ight food, with a consequent belching >f stomach gases, drowsiness after lating, headache and & feeling of lassl ;ude and general discomfort Doctors advise against cathartics and riolent purgatives of every kind, rec jmmen'dlng a mild, ' gentle laxative ionic, like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, 1.1 iV. :o effect reijer witnout aisiurDin# uj? tntlre system. -- ^ - *:* % Dr. Caldwe}Ps 8yrup Pepsin 1b the perfect laxative, easy in action, cer tain In effect and, withal, pleasant to the taste. It possesses tonic proper ties that strengthen the stomach, liver tnd bowels and Is a remedy that has been for years the great Standby In thousands of families, and should be In every family medicine chest It Is equally as valuable for children as for older people. . Druggists everywhere sell Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin In 50c and $1-00 bottle*. If yau have never tried it send ytmr name and address to Djr. W. EL Qaldwell, 201 Washington St, Monr tlceilo, 111., and 5*e will be very glad to Wftd a sample bottle for trial. HARD LUCK. Thirst -Countryman?Here comes the Sheriff to sseize your farm. v ( Second Countryman?He can't. ' It's :ln my life's name. Tirst Countryman?Yea; hut your 'wife 'has eloped with the hired ;man. ' - h J HffNBS BURNED LIKE ?FIRE ]W.. J i - "I *ean truthfully cay Cuticura Rem edies rhare cured me of four long :<year6'of eczema. About four years ago II noticed some little pimples coming on my little finger, and not igivlnglt any attention, It soon became worse and spread all over my hands. If :i would have them in water for a long time, they would burn like Are MM/tlra -rtaiiM T #*vnkf OUU1 tai viav<u> TT VVUW WM.- >. lay.a pin in them. After using all tbe'salves I could think of, I went to three different doctors, but all <fld zae no good. The only relief I cot was scratching. "So after hearing so much about the wonderful Cutlcura Remedies, I jnxr cbased one complete set. and after using them three days my hands were much better. Today my hands are entirely well, one set being all I used." (Signed) Miss Etta Narber, E. F. B. 2, Spring Lake, Mich., Sept. 26, IS 1-0. Although Cutlcura Soap and Oint ment are sold everywhere, a admple or eacn, wun dz-page took, wlu w i mailed free on application to ""Ooti cura," Dept. L, Boston. Hit Coming Out. A fond Chicago mother la to give ? coqiing-out party for her son. Of course, w have no means of know ing the youth, but we fancy he must be exactly that kind of son?and we await w!th bated anxiety a full de scription of his coming-out costume. What will be done with the gentle youth after this severe social ordeal isn't stated, but it can be believed that he is to be jjushed around to all soris of society functions?and, of course, carefully guarded against the matrimonial designs of fortune-bnnt ing females. Burduco Liver Powder 'Nature's Remedy: Is purely vegetable. As a cathartic, its action is easy, mild and effectual. No griping, no nausea, makes a sweet breath and pretty com plexion. Teaches the liver to act. Bold by all medicine dealers, 25c. Whenever some preternaturally smart zig tells us that he's got our number we wonder where he got his adding machine! iPor HEADACHE?Hicks' CAPCD1NE Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach or .Kervous Troubles. Capudine will relieve you. It's liquid?pleasant to take?acts Immedi ately. Try it. 10c., 25c., and 60 cents at drug stores. If .a man is honest he doesn't have to uf.e a megaphone to advertise the fact. Even a wise man never gets over being a, fool to a certain extent For oon*t!pation use a natural remedy. Garfield Tea Is composed of carefully select ed herbs oaly. At all drugstores. There's room at the top because Bomebody is always coming down. Mrs. Win?low*? Sooth In* Syrup for Children teething. softens the rums, reduces Inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle. Keep your troubles to yourself and they will not expand. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DATS Your druggist will refund money If PAZC OINT MENT falls to cure an/ case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 u> 14 days. 60c. a You are only what you are when no _ one Is looking. Constipation can be cured without drugs. Nature's own remedy is Gartield Tea. It's difficult to discourage a girl who can't sing. ITCH, ITCH relieved Jn 30 mlnuteo by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. At Druggists. Some men haven't sens? enough to ; stop borrowing before they strike oil j m ; ' v-;.- J? - ' J.ATV Frahrte-Up. One day Freddie and his sister leaked surreptitiously into the pan y on a foraging expedition. The ily good things to eat they could 3d were some cookies and a bowl of hipped cream. "Let's take the cookies," said his ster. "I'd rather have the cookies my ilf," replied Freddie, "but if we took lem we'd be sure to get caught The aly safe thing to do la to take Uie -earn and then shut the cat up in the wtry. , j x Possibly Willing to Aaalat at It At a little party John T. McCutch on consented to do a little lmpromp 1 chalk talking, with the preaiden al possibilities for hia subject Mo utcheon had made several hits. One r the party, chuckling, leaned over 3 another, a Democrat "Pretty ood, isn't it?" he asked. "What do ou think of hia execution?". "I think it wouw be a iarned good ling," replied the Democrat For COLDS and GBIP Hicks' Cajtcdihi ia the best remedy?r*> cth the aching and feverlabneaa?cum the old and mtwM normal condition*. It'a quid?effect* tmm*dl?tel/. 10c., Sfa.>aod BOo. ,t dray atorea. - A man ia apt to get so rattled when i leap year girl proposea to hJm that ihe can make him believe he did it - ' TO CURE A COLD IX ONE OAT fake t.i i atttb BBOMO Oolnina Tablets. refund aioeey If It fafla to our*. A W IBOVAn tf#n*Uir* ia on each box. 36o. Political economy may be all right >ut political liberality counts for more ibout election time. A raaedy that has stood the test of time s worth trying. Garfield Tee relieves liver, ildaey and stomach troubles. The way to get a reputation for goodness ii to be good. "Fink Ejrt" Is KpldemlP la the Spring. Try Murine Eye Remedy for Sellable Relief. Friendship and confidence are plants jf.alow growth. Woman's Power VWomn'i moat glorious endowment it t . Co awaken and bold tbe pore and honest worthy man. Whan ate loess it and still no oae in tbe wide world oan knowtbfhi ehe endures, Tha woman who suffers fr si ess and-derangement 6f bar.special wo gaaiam soon loses tbe ^ower to sway <th< a man.; Her general bealth suffers aid bar good looks, her,attractiveness, ban and ber power and prestige as a woman, ] tbe assistance of his staff of able phyaicta , thousands of women. Ha baa devised vests. It is known as Dr. Pieroe's' Fi apeoiio for the weaknesses aixj disorders lates, strengthens end heels. Medicine advise yon to aocept a substitute in ordai IT MAITTM WEAK 1 The Woms For prompt relief, if you si so common to women, or if y< life and energy, you are urged to Cardui is a purely: vegetab and as its success of more tl | can, as a reliable remedy, be < Mrs. L E. Hibbs, of Mor I taken sick and confined to my months before I decided to I had ulcers and then a tui The second doctor that tr< was an operation, and when tl he told me it was doubtful that I wouldn't consent to an < Cardui a trial. 1 felt better. ] about and do li well and the tun I heartily re women. I am si Try a bottle a pre Your < Potash to p A corn fen bettar lOfe uaed. Kalnl (he iced, wll If your deal and won't cai table manure to ua for Reduce The Feed Bill - Horses and Mules do more work; Cow Sheep and Goats e^ow better fleeces; f Cattle and Hog8 take on more flesh and f better health and condition when fed on Cottonseed Meai and For Breeding or r'ur?lng Stock, Mar< valuable. Much better tnan H; Write for free Booklet containing much vali Raisers to THE BUREAU O Interstate cottonseed Cr 808 Main Street, E W Yes. /^jg If Rheumatism m I can be 1 4 cured 1 No matter what anybody says; and no matter how many remedies you .have Our purifying Botanic Blood Balm has brought positive and permanent relief to hundreds of rheumatic sufferers who were a good deal worse off than tou are. This benign and powerful tonic overcomes the virulent giermc which are the cause of this obsti nate complaint. It neutralises the caustic acids which poison and inflame the tissues. And it en ' *? ?ili rmr* to help you. von't endure those tor turing miseiiei. Seek relief today. yoo are atipplied. tL Flood B*lm Ox Philadelphia tad St Loda Ju>t ?n nn? a*k for D.D.D. JTgi g\ We are headquar Isfl % ten for Em, Poultry, a lnl?% Fruits, Potatoes tod 9 Vegetables. If you 9 li W want a reliable firm and V W a Uve house, ship us. We guarantee highest market prices and prompt re turns. Quotation! sent on application. WOODSON-CRAIG CO.,Inc. W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO, 13-1112. be power love Wj B loves on, ?rt agony ,l{ Bp /: om weak- K^^ij mealy or* : heart of be loeae fl Rjlli** amiability Df.R.V. Heroe, of Buffalo, N.Y., with as, has prescribed for sad oared many . i successful remedy for womu'i ail tvorite Prescription. It ia'e podtire peculiar to women. It pnrifiee, rat** dealers eell it. - No fcearf dealer witt r to make a little larger profit. stomen strong, EN WELL. ttnmgtbm awxt, LMr amT Btmrnb. uffer from any of the troubles )u are merely weak, and lack take Cardui,the woman's tonic, le, tonic medicine for women, lan 50 years clearly shows, it Ill's nor. ?ated me said my ie third doctor was I would recover. )peration, and decided to gii When I had taken two bottle in two months, 1 could go ght housework. Now I feel ior is gone. : commend Cardui to suffering ure it will cure." today. Your druggist sells it The corn crop fooled lots of farmert rear. any fields looked good but fell down le yield. This was owing to a lack ailable Potash, for Potash is primarily >ducer of grain. corn mutt have enough quickly available roduce well-filled ears aa well at stalks. Illlier should contain at least Potaah? -no matter In whet form the fertiliser Is t, 70 to lOO Iba. per acre, drilled la with ,1 keep away cutworm* ud root lice. er can't furnish brandi rich enough in Potash tt Potash Salts so you can supplement your or strengthen the brands he does carry, writ? prices. We will sell direct in any amount from a 200-Ib. bag up. Write for fre* book of fertilizer formulas and directions. GERMAN KALI WORKS, he. Continental Bldg., Baltimore Monadnock Block, Chicago iVhitaey Central Bank Building, New Orleans Improve The Animals r8 more and better Mlllt and Butter; lens more eggn, and all as well as at, and develop more ripidly and keep in Cottonseed Hulls es. Cows, Sows ,r Ewes, It is especially iv, far cheaper tha i Corn. aable informa ion to Feeders and Stock F PUBLICITY uahers Association 'alius, Texas