\ .r: cv- . -5-'-s
SWEET SLUMBER
BROUGHT BACK
Mrs. White, Unable to Sleep Tellf
How She Brought Back
Natural Sleep.
Gastonia, N. C.?Mrs. Ellen White,
of this city, says; "I suffered for
eeveral years with -womanly troubles.
1 could not rest at night.
I began taking Cardul, the wom
an's tonic, and before I had finished
one bottle I could sleep well. It just
acted like a charm.
Since taking Cardul I have been In
better health than for ten years. It
Is the best medicine I ever used. It
did me more good than the doctors.
I can oertalnly recommend Cardul
to all suffering women, for I have
been greatly benefited by Its use. It
will build them up.
Cardul has been worth Its weight
In gold to me, for now I am well and
hearty."
No matter how long-standing the
trouble, Cardul will help. It is a
tonic remedy. It is prepared for wom
en to bring relief from womanly ail
ments.
It hel,p8 sleeplessness, one of the
most common symptoms of nervoua
breakdown. It helps build nerves and
system.
Made from strictly vegetable In
gredients, it has no Ill-effects on any
organ of the body, but acts naturally,
gently and safely.
You can rely on Cardul. It will do
for you what it has done for thou
sands of others.
It will help you. Try it
X. B.?Writ* tot Ladle*' Advisor*
Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat-*
tanoosrn, Tenn., lor Special Instruc
tions, and 64-piee book, "Home Treat
ment for Women," sent In plain wrap
per, on request. ,
The Easiest Answer.
Teacher?Thirty eggs at 55 cents a
dozen Is what?
Pupil?It's?it's outrageous, sir.?
Eoston Evening Transcript.
To keep artificial teeth and bridge
work antiseptically clean and free
from odors and disease germs, Paxtine
Antiseptic is unequaled. At drug
gists, 25c a box or sent postpaid on re
ceipt of price by The Paxton Toilet
Co., Boston, Mass.
Comparative Values.
"My wife can make a tart reply."
"My wife can do better than that.
'She can make a pie speak for Itself."
Use Allen's Foot-Ease
The antiseptic powder to be shaken into
the shoes or tired, tender, smarting ach
ing, swollen feet. It makes your *eet feel
easy and makes walking a Delight. Sold
everywhere, 25c. For free trial package,
address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. x.
A man is always willing to pay what
he owes?if Jt is a grudge.
f -A
/ !
ONLY ONE "BKt)MO QUININE."
Ttoav is 1.AXAT1VK BROMO QtfxNINK. Look foi
tbe sicnatnre of E. W. (irtoVK. L'aed the WciTld
over to Cure a Cold IB One Da/. 26c.
Unless a man is chicken hearted
he's eeldom henpecked.
Garfield Tea. by purifying the blood, eradi
ates Rheumatism, Dyspepsia and many
chronic ailments.
All things are for the best?and
every one imagines he's the best.
20 Pretty
Rooms
in this
FREE
an book
,?don't you want to see them ?
Peep into other people's new homes and get
the latest ideas for your oivn decorating. Our
book tells about the FREE Color Plans our
expert designers will send yot for any rooms
you wish to decorate. You will be glad to
tnow more about
lAlaKsmKna
The Beautiful Wall Tint
o exquiute in color and quality It i* used in the mo*
expentire modern hornet though it coits far lets than
wall paper or paint. Kabomine color) appear birth
and crude betide tbe aoft-hued Alabaatine tints. Coca
fortheat on tbe wallt aod la easieat to utc. Full dircc
tiona on erery package?limply mix with cold water
sad put on. Doet not chip. JET IT I
peel or rub off. 16 Beautiful f
Colon and?
W.I
nup our \-.oior nuns
you can easily have the
most artistic home in your
neighborhood.
Send for oar FREE BOOK
Foil 5 lb. pkf. White 50c.
Reroiar Tina 55c.
Alabastinc Company
M lrraotf>i> tud, Grnd RijWs. aiicfu
NrvlvkOty, fciki :o5 Water St.
WE e?00 PER SET FOR TCCTU
PAY ?1?? 0LD FALSE ice 111
which are of no value to you. Highest
prices paid for Old Gold, Silver, Platinum.
Diamonds and Precious Stones. Money
ent by return mail.
PHILADELPHIA SMELTING AND REFINING CO.
(Established 20 years)
823 CHESTNUT ST.,PHILADELPHIA. PA.
XANTHINE!?!'?
Restores Qray Hair to Natural Color
UIOVES DUDKirr ASD WtRf
IxiTlgoratesand pr?Tenta thehalr from falliugoS
For Sal* by Draff WU, w S?at DirMt kj
XANTHINECO.y Rlohmond, Virginia
Pri?? 91 ftr Bttxiti Saaipla Battia Uc SUa4 far elrt&lar.
Tuff# PUIS
The dyspeptic, the debilitated, whether front
excess of work of mind or body, drink or ex*
posurein iai
MALARIAL REGIONS,
wDi find Tutt's Pills the most genial restora
tive ever offered the suffering invalid.
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY. No |.So.2.Np.3.
T |_| PDA D I IU Used In French
8 ntnAriuwuoKpi.aiHw>th
6KKAT SUCCESS. CURES KIDNEY. BI.ADDKR DISEASES,
fil.ES. CHRONIC ULCERS. SKIN JCKCMKINS-EITUKR SSX
kddr^u f(if?lo,*# rRKK.to DR. I?K CLKKO
UID. CO.. MAVKRSIOCK KD.f mImPSTRaD, LONDON. ENG.
EARN $3000 TO $5 000 YEARLY
If you live in section where wheat Is or can
be grown. Investment f'500. For full particu
lars address E. W. McSiannon. Thomson, Ga
Ph A A Wanted, Second-hand Baps and Bur
KRk\ isi l>. Write for l.rlccs. KICIIMONII
KflUW HAG CUMFA.N 1, Kichtsond,Virginia
\ 1
*
j U' r-'T-fTt-y
ACTION IS TAKEN
ON APPOINTMENTS
|
ATTORNEY GENERAL HAS START
ED PROCEEDINGS AGAINST
OFFICERS.
HE DECLARES THEM ILLEGAL
The Appointments Were Made With
out the Consent of the Senate?
Fine is Also Asked?Hearing to be
Held in Near Future.
Columbia.?Whether or not several
men whom Gov. Blease appointed to
county offices without the advice and
consent of the senate are acting ille
gally and shall be fined for doing so
will be decided by the supreme court
under quo warranto proceedings in
stituted by J. Fraser Lyon, attorney
general. Compalints have been filed
against J. M. Bowden, appointed mag
istrate at Spartanburg; W. E. Green,
magistrate at Sandy Springs, Ander
son.county; S. E. Whitten, magis
trate at Pendleton, Anderson county;
W. T. Chamblee, magistrate of Rock
Hill, York county; J. A. Younp, mag
istrate at Iva, Anderson county.
The complaints against these ap
pointees of Gov. Blease allege that
they were made without the recom
mendations of the county delegations.
The complaints ask that the men
holding these offices be required to
pay the cost of the actfons against
Vhem and a fine, not exceeding $2,000
as the court may judge. Hearings on
all the cases will be held on April 29
A rale to show cause was issued by
Chief Justice Gary against all the
parties named in the complaints.
The attorney general has also
brought proceedings in the supreme
court to have the appointees of the
governor as township commissioners
for Beaufort county ousted, these be
ing J. W. White, Hilton Head; A. J.
Alexander, W. H. Stalworth, Beau
fort; C. E. IBoineau, J. W. Campbell.
B. JosselBon, of Sheldon; C. A. Ver
j dier, J. R. Cooler, W. W. Hudson, of
(Bluffton; C. A. Walker, R. A. Cbburn.
I S. S. Kellars, of Yemassee.
Extension Work is Progressing.
The extension of the South Caro
lina Wester^ railroad from Hartsvflle
to Sumter is now built to a point
between Lydia and Bishopville, sev
eral miles from Hartsville. The
Lydia section being one of the best
: farming districts in the county, has
1 given the road a large amount of
i fertilizer to haul, and from the mo
ment the rails were laid to Lydia
; trains have been hauling loads. The
I new road is being laid with 80-pound
; rails, indicating that the promoters
anticipate much heavy business. It is
i the conjecture of 60me that eventual
j ly the road will be built from Sum
, ter to Charleston, thus making tne
line an artery of importance and prob
ablv it will "be a trunk line.
I
1 South Carolina New Enterprises.
The secretary' of state has issued a
commission to the Mutual Land and
Lumber Company of Charleston with
a capital stock of $3,500. The peti
; tioners are: A. H. Silcox and H. W.
j Silcox. A charter has been iseued to
; the Florence Gas Company, of Flor
i ence, with a capital stock of $75,000.
The officers are: W.. R. Barringer,
president; J. C. Williamson, vice
president, and W. J. Brown, secretary
and treasurer. The company will
erect a plant to manufacture commer
cial gas. A commission has been is
sued to the Mountville Gin Company,
with a capital stock of $4,000. The
petitioners are: B. R. Fuller. J. M.
^Simmons, E. C. Smith, H. M. Bryson,
| and S. S. Farrar.
Dillon Roads Being Improved.
The roads of the county are being
1 rapidly Improved and in a short time
will be in as good condition as before
the rough winter weather. Superin
tendent Wayland has put about 100
split log drags over the county and
they have proved their worth already
in making quickly a good road. Con
| siderable more interest in good roads
is shown now than ever before.
Next Meeting at Charleston.
"The congress was a success and
J results will be secured," said Commia
! sioner Watson, who returned from
I the annual meeting of the National
: Drainage congress, which was held
I In New Orleans. Over 700 delegates
; from nearly two score states. There
j were 18 delegates to attend from
\ South Carolina. The next annual
j meeting will be held in Charleston
during January and February of next
; year at the same time with the Na
! tional Corn show that is to be held
; in Columbia.
Could Work But Would Get No Pay.
B. J. Rhame, who has been removed
; from the office of state bank examiner
I by Gov. Blease, visited Orangeburg in
; the performance of his official duties,
j Mr. Rhame called at some of the
.banks and signified his intention' to
j examine the banks. He was told that
I he could proceed to examine the
| banks, but the matter of his fee for
j the work would be held up until the
, courts decided whether or not he is to
| continue as state bank examiner. Mr.
| Rhame did not examine any of the
: banks in consequence thereof.
Two Get Executive Clemency.
TV.** unfomnr Viae prantorl n narnlp
1 to Joe Hope, who was convicted in
I Richland county in 1906, and sentenc
ed to serve eight years on the county
| chain gang on the charge of grand
j larceny and breach of trust with frau
; dulent intent. The governor has
granted a parole to Paul Woods, who
was convicted last year in Chtester
county on the charge of housebreaking
and larceny and sentenced to IS
months. Since assuming office the
governor lias extended clemency i;:
1 860 cases.
r -"-v -.v
LOSE ON THE HAY IMPORTS
Canada Selling Farmers of State
Hay While Cowpea is One of
Cheapest Crop6 to Raise.
Clemson College. ? Attention has
been called recently by President E.
W. Dabbs and others to the fact that
large shiploads of Canadian timothy
hay are being brought into South Car
olina. It seems absurd and extreme
ly unbusinesslike that the farmers
of this state should import hay from
Canada, when it can be made so easily
and at so much less cost.
Prof. J. N. Harper, director of the
experiment station here, has the fol.
lAU'inc fo <snv tn Snuth Carolina farm.
ers, therefore, on peavine hay:
The eowpea is the best leguminous
crop of the South. It produces hay
fully the equal of red clover. It ig
drough-resistant and produces goo(| I
yields of all kinds of soils in this ,
state; has fey diseases, and because
of its effect in adding nitrogen to th?
soil and improving the physical con
dition it is a wonderful improver ol
poor soils.
The best varieties for hay purposes
are Unknown, Wonderful, Iron, Clay, i
Whippoorwill, Red Ripper, Red Crow
der, Calico and New Era. On lands
subject to wilt the Iron pea should be
used, as it is resistant to wilt and root
knot. Probably the best all-round va* '
riety is the Whippoorwill. It is erect
in growth, matures medium "early and
is a heavy bearer. This station has
obtained as much as 19.6 bushels per
acre from the Whippoorwill.
i Early varieties are New Era, War
rens, Red Crowder, Early Brown Eye
and Early Bullock, while late varie
ties are Unknown, Iron. Clay, Wonder- J
ful, Red Ripper, Calico.
State Corn Contest Explained.
The manual for the state corn con
test was issued from the state depart- j
ment of agriculture by Commissioner
Watson. The indications are that sev
eral hundred farmers of the state, in
cluding the members of the Boys'
Corn clubs, will enter the state con
test. Several hundred dollars in
prizes will be given for the best re
sults to be shown. The prizes offer
ed include $165 for the one-acre con
test; $200 for the five-acre contest,
and $135 for the boys' one-acre con
test. Each contestant's work will be
judged according to the following
scale of points: Purity and selection
of seed, 10; methods of culture, 25;
record or report its clearness, com
pleteness, accuracy and care bestowed
upon it, 15; yield of contest acre, 25;
quality of crop, market grade, sala
bility and feeding values, 10; profits
resulting from the entire operation, 16. ,
Warehouse Act Will Be Tested.
Proceeding under tha terms of the
measure, Attorney General Lyon
j brought suit in the supreme court to
test the constitutionality of tne cot
ton warehouse act, which was passed
at the last session of the general as
sembly. J; W. McCown, T. L. Clink
scales and John S. Horlbeck of Char
leston,! members of the warehouse
commission elected by the legislature,
were ordered to show cause before the
supreme court on May 6 why a per
manent injunction against the opera
tion of the measure should not be Is
sued. The act will be defended in the
supreme court by W. F. Stevenson of
Cheraw and John L. McLaurin of Ben
nettsYille,
Reduction of Cotton in Chester.
Chairman R. B. Caldwell of the
committee that was appointed to su
perintend the canvassing of Chester
county in the interest of the Rock Hill
I plan for the reduction of cotton acre
age, states that the committee nas
practically completed its work. Mr.
Caldwell said that up to the time the
heavy rains set in about two-thirds of
the planters of the county had heen
seen and the remainder that had not
been interviewed he thought unneces
sary to go to, and the inclemency of
the weather would necessitate their
reducing whether it was their inten
tion to do so or not.
Committee to Reindex Books.
E. P. Henderson, J. B. Salley and
L. E. Croft have been appointed by
the Aiken county delegation to the
general assembly as a committee to
superintend the reindexing of the
mortgage and real estate title books
of the clerk of court as provided in
a bill by Senator Crort.
Appointments by the Governor.
Acting upon the recommendation of
the South Carolina Medical associa
tion, the governor appointed the 6tate
board of medical examiners. The
members appointed are: Dr. Harry
H. Wyman, Aiken; Dr. J. T. Taylor.
Adams Run; Dr. W. W. Fennell, Rock
Hill; Dr. A. E. Br->zer, Columbia; Dr.
A. M. Brailsford, i.Iuli'ns, and Dr. H.
L. Shaw, Fountain Inn, and Dr. C. B.
Earle The governor also appointed
the executive committee of the asso
ciation nnon recommendation by the
state medical board. %
Rural Policeman For Cherokee.
A matter which has been perplex
ing Cherokee county people for some
time was settled when Sheriff Thomas
appointed Brossie B. Byers as rural
policeman for the county. The bill
providing for this officer was introduc
ed i.i the last session of the General
Assembly by Representative Dobson,
and after being vetoed by the Gover
nor, was passed and became a law.
The bill stipulated that this officer was
to be appointed by the sheriff upon
the recommendation of the county
cpmmissioners.
Catawba Rifles Were Inspected.
Prtmnnnv H First South Carolina
regiment of Rock liill, locally known
as the Catawba rifles, was inspected
at the armory by the adjutant general.
W. W. Moore, and Capt. George H.
McMaster, U. S. A.,'with a large num
ber of citizens present, ('apt. McMas
ter gave the boys a splendid tec'.inica1
talk on what the soldiers in action
should expect, and what was expected
of the soldiers. He said that next t<
the German Fusiliers, the Rock 11:1
company showed up better than an.
company he had yet inspected.
inihmtionm.
SllNMSdOL
Lesson
fBy TS. O. SELLERS. Director of iSVen
Injj Department, The Moody Blbltt In
stitute of Chicago.) i
LESSON FOR APRIL 28.
THE BEATITUDES.
LESSON TEXT?Matt. S:1-1J
GOLDEN TEXT?"Blessed are the pure
in heart for they shall (No dotfbt about
It) see God."
It was St. Augu6tine who Qrst gave
the ordination address of Jesus, after
choosing the twelve, the title of "The
Sermon on the Mount," a title now uni- |
veraally accepted. It is Detter perhaps
"The Gospel of the Kingdom.," telling '
ub of the characteristics of tUese mem
bers of the new kingdom Jesus came
to establish, the influence of these
members upon the world, an6 is a com
mentary upon the laws of this king
dom. It is this, and more, for it is a
prophecy uf the church ai work and1
also a test whereby we a!e to know
who belong to this kingdom.
Their Spiritual Meaning.
There ft/e in reality ouiy seven of
the Beatitudes, the "blessednesses"
and 8e\eu is always typical of perfect
ness. They are written In Old Testa
ment language, but give the old fcrm a
new and spiritual meaning. The re- j
Wards are not arbitrary, but are the
logical outgrowth of the character de
picted.
The four are pa&sive virtues.
Happy are those who aie poor in spir
it, not the poor-spirited but the humble
minded ones conscious of their need.
It is the poor, as to this world, that
are to be rich in faith and to be heins
of that kingdom which Christ haB
promised 10 those that lo.Ve him (Jan.
2:5). Happy are those that mourn, for
they mourn not as those who have no
hope, they shall be comforted,' yea,
they shall be strengthened. Paul tells
us of that Borrow which is unto salva
tlon and iiced not to be repented of,
but the -sorrow of the world worketh
death. Happy are the meek, those who
are not nrnud. The orlde of man is
soon cut off as grass. In him, tbe
meek and lowly, we are to find rest to
our souls. We are exhorted by the
meekness and gentleness of Christ to
receive Instruction and Peter tells us
that our ornamentation that shall be
of the greatest price is to be meek and
quiet in spirit. i
At this point the master begins to
make his practical application of the
lives of those having tnese character
istics, upon the world alwut them.
Happy are the merciful. The with
holding of mercy tends to poverty, but1
the liberal soul shall be made fat, for
to tbe merciful he will show himself to
be merciful. Forebearfng, and fefrglv-.
ing we enter into this happiness, being
kind, forgiving, tender-hearted, even as
Christ hath forgiven us.
'
Righteousness Defined.
V - |
Happy are the pure for they may (
draw nigh unto God in full assuiance
of faith for themselves and on behalf \
of others. Indeed the writer of He
brews tells us that without holiness t
(purity) no man can see (fOd, not our ,
own righteousness wherein we might
boast but the righteousness of Christ
which is by faith.
Happy are the peace-makers, the re- i
ceivers and the diffusers of this king- 3
dom. Not merely peaceable men, nor j
pieces of men, but rather as Tyndale's j
version Is, "the maintainers of peace." j
Led by the spirit of God they are not j
only called the sons of God, but are ;
i the sons of God (Rom. 8:14). "The i .
cause, not the pain, makes the
martyr," said St. Augustine. Those
who are presented for righteousness' i
?ake, not those who seek persecution, i
are possessors of this kingdom; pos
sessing it they are persecuted.
Being is doing?doing does not pro
duce life, and we Jiave her? a linking '
J of the old law and the new gospel. His
i kingdom brings blessedness, happi- \
j ness; satan's kingdom turns to the ap- "
i pies of Sodom, God says, speak out, i
endure for others. His kingdom is dis
tinguished by altruism. The kingdom
of darkness says: "Keep still, live for
j yourself." ThiB kingdom knows not 1
| the essence of brotherhood.
! Man ever asks this old question:
l "How may I be happy?" Those whom
i Jesus selects as the happy ones are j
I looked upon by the world as the most (
: unfortunate, but time has proven and J
; eternity will justify these declarations
i of Christ. The good of this age be
longs to the selfish and self-assertive,
the good of the coming age to the self
renouncing. It is better to have sor
rowed and to have received his com
fort than never to have sorrowed at
all. The message of the meek will get.
a hearing as aga'nst the censorious. I j
and the supremely happy are those j
; who shall see God.
Jesus saw the multitude when he |
gave us this sermon, which is not a ;
! sermon at all. He understood their j
j need, the state of their hearts and
| what was in their minds. He did not
| see them as so many pawns upon th?
j chess board of life; he saw their life,
1 thei.- sorrows, their sins. He read the
, story of human need and human des
| tiny. He looked into their sad eyes
i and saw their longing after happiness
and immortality. He knew that the
! best heathenism could offer was ob
| livion or else sensuous ease and so
I from his heart he spoke to them of the
{ "Heart of Happiness." Mght. liberty.
: growth, altruism rather thah any
< paralysis of soul or supreme selfish
; ness.
Hunger for the highest and the
: noblest can find a supply for all its
needs in Jesus the Son of God and
only according to the principles he
here sets forth.
Why rejoice over our reproach? Be
cause mis is ine pain imu mis new
kingdom. And when we walk "for
Christ's sake'' we shall enter therein
and rejoice greatly for we shall have
"great reward in heaven." These
happy ones are the 6alt that preserves
and the light that lightens human bo
Wha
^ASTOEIA is a hannl
Soothing Syrups, ]
other Narcotic substance. ,
Feverishness. For more th
of Constipation, Eatulency
regulates the Stomach an
natural sleep. The Childre
The Kind You Have
80 vears, has borne the sii
his personal supervision si
All Counterfeits, Imitations
and endanger the health oi
Infants /Children
Promotes Digestion/Wii
ness and Rratfontalns natter
0 piunx .Morphine nor MinaaL
Not Narcotic.
Stc^eTOtdltSSMILmSR
B?pkin SmA*
M ? .
Hon, Sour gtorafuDtantoa
Worms fonvnlskms Jgrerisk
ness and Loss OF SlEEP.
Atb months old
35 Doses-J5cknis_
[ifV?inTantecd underthc Fo<xlt
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
PUTNAM
Color more goods brighter and faster color* than an
dye any garment without ripping apart. Write t
?,
How Aggravating.
Brown?I saw a man drop twenty
stories the other day, and it was a
:aution the way he swore.
Greene?Swore after dropping twen
:y stories?
BroWn?Yes. They were in a mag
azine he had , just bought, and he
iropped it in the mud.?Judge;
A Confession.
Startled by convincing evidence that
they were the victims of serious kid
aey aid bladder trouble, numbers of
prominent people confess they have
found relief by using KURIN Kidney
ind Bladder Pills. For sale by all
medicine dealers at 26c. Bnrwell &
Dunn Co., Mfrs., Charlotte, N. C.
Faint Hearts and Fair Ladies.
Frost?And the beautiful blonde
married that rich old duffer simply be
cause lie had valvular trouble.
Snow?Yet still some people say
faint heart never won fair lady.
ro DRIVE OCT MAL.ARIA
AND BUILD UP THE 8YSTEM
Take the Old Standard QHOVlfS TASTBLKJte
3HILL TONIC. Ton know wbat yon are taking,
['he formula l? Mainly printed on every bottle,
ibowtnjt It Is Rlmply nmine a.d Iron In a tasteless
form, and tho moa' effectual form, Iter grown
>eople a-U cbil \iv cents.
It doesn't seem right that a woman
should have two ears for hearing
gossip and only one tongue for re
peating it. % .
Kill the Fliet Now and Prevent
llse&se. A DAISY FLY KILLER will do It.
Fvills thousands. leasts all season. 15 cents
ach at dealers or six sent prepaid for $1.00.
a. SOMERS, 150 DeKalb Av., Brooklyn, N.Y.
Always remember to be a gentle
man?unless you are a woman.
PILES CUKED IN 0 TO 14 DATS |
Tourdruggist will refund inuney IX PAZO OINT- <
MKNT falls to core any case of lushing. Blind,]
Bleeding or Protruding Plies in B to 14 dart. 60c.
I O U are vowels that have caused !
many a man's downfall.
"Pink Eye" la Epldensle In the Spring.
Try Murine Eyo Bemedy for Reliable Belief
If a girl really wants a man's love
she returns it.
Since It Is worth while to be well, take
Jarlleld Tea, Nature's Medicine.
The deserving poor do not always
leserve to be. 9
A BLOOD MEDICINE
Recently it has been definitly proven
lowers the germicidal power of the body
puscles of the blood and renders them una
Disease germs cause the death of over oni
A blood medicine, made entirely witl
tract ox roots, sucn as cioourooi, vuccu
Stone root, has been extensively sold by
Pierce'a Golden Medical Discovery. The
Nature's influence?the blood is bathed ic
the vital fires of the body burn brighter a
tissue rubbish which has accumulated dur
Dr. R. V. Pierc
Surgical Institute, e
practice, was the fir
roots, without a pai
"It la with the grca
the great benefit I ret
treatment at home," wri
fered for three years fi
r. they failed to mend or
tion and would have to
dead bone must be cut
advised me to write to
use of the treatment th?
ever did. I dressed the
took the "Golden Merli
troubles. 1 shall ulw?t]
Mm Elti
Dr. Pierce's Pie*
^ - I ' J. ...| . -T ? ..
. *?* 1 'wy *53$?$ T. <r .V
*. "Uv~
it is Caste
ess substitute for Castor Oil
[t is pleasant. It contains neit
Its age is its guarantee, Itde
an thirty years it has been in c
, Wind Colic, all Teething Tn
id Bowels, assimilates the Fc
jn's Panacea?The Mother's Fr
? I 4
) Always ifougiit, ana winon J
^nature of Chas. E Fletcher, t
nee its infancy. Allow no on
arid" Just-as-good " are but E:
F Infants andClhUdren?Experi
Letters from Prom
addressed to Ch
Dr. iUbert W. Kabl, of Buffalo, N. "5
, my practice for the paat 20 years. I :
for children*"
| Dr. Gustava k. Eisengraeber, of St
| your Caatorla repeatedly iu my practic<
zaeud It as an excellent, mild and hara
I Dr. SI J. Dennis, of EL Lou La, Mo.,
II your Castorls In my sanitarium and on
and find It to be. an excellent remedy :
Dr. 8. A. Buchanan, of Philadelphia,
toria in the case of my own baby and
obtained excellent results from Its use
Dr. J. E. Simpson, of Chicago, 111, a
- cases of colic in children and have foe
on the market**, a- 1
Dr. R. EL Eskildson, of Omaha, Neh,
standard family remedy. It Is the be
have ever known and I recommend 11
Dr. L. R. RobinSon, of Kansas City, \
has merit Is not Its age/itsauitlnue
years, and. the many atteknpts to iml
^Vhat can a physician add? , Leave it
. Dr. Edwin P. Pardee, of New York C
recommended your Castorla and shall
invariably produced beneficial results.'
Dr. N. B. Sizer, of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
patent medicines, where maker alone
' them, but I knows the formula of your
GENUINE CAST*
style, Ht and wear tnanany otnei
W. L Douglas name and price s
on the bottom guarantees full vs
protects the wearer against higl
and inferior shoes. Insist upon ha
genuine W. L. Douglas shoes, a
If your dealer cannot ripply W, L. DonglM 4>om
Donirla*, Brockton, Um, for catalo?. Sho?? atari
dallTery charge* prepaid. FaM Color X
Pomade
A choice dressing and preservative for t
refined; delicately perfumed.
Checks dandruff and keeps scalp In healthy
Pomade Vaseline is put up In attractlvi
collapsible tubes. Insist oh Pomade VA8EL!
If your dealer doss not carry It, write us.
We will aleo be glad to Bend you free llluitrated b
log other choice "Yaecllse" preparaUoai lor toilet as
Addrtai Dept. K.
Chesebrough Manufacturing
. 17 State Street (Conaolidated)
I ??i diii
nouuto i iid r ocu hiii
Horses and Mules do more work; Co
Sheep and Qoats fr*ow bettor fleeces;
Cattle end Hogs take on more flesh am
better health and condition when fed on
Cottonseed Meal an
For Breeding or Nursing 8tock, Hi
valuable. Much better tban
Write for free Booklet containing much v
Kaisers to
THE BUREAU <
Interstate Cottonseed
808 Main Street
Special Offei
This paper is printed from in
the SOUTHERN OIL & INK CO.,
per pound, F. O. B. Savanna
WITHOUT ALCOHOL.
by experiments oa animals that alcohol
and that alcohol paralyzes the white oor
ble to take up and destroy disease germs.
s-half of the human rac?.
lout alcohol, which ia a pure glyceric ex
's root, Golden Seal root, Mandrake and
druggists for the past forty years as Or.
refreshing influence of this extract is like
i the tonic which gives life to the blood?
md their increased activity consumes the
ing the winter.
se, the founider of the Invalids' Hotel and
ind a physician of large experience and '
st to make up an Altbrativb Extract of
'tide of alcohol or narcotic.
test of pleasure, that I write to let yon know of
:eived from the use of your medicines and self
itealtas. WM.HEYE3,of Ladysmith, B.C. "I suf- j
om a running sore. Consulted four doctors but ;
jpve relief. Finally I was told I was In consump- j '
consult a specialist concerning: my ear. that the
out before the wound would heal. A kind friend j
Dr. Pierce, which I did, and after seven month*' i '
s sore is healed, and I enjoy better health than I t '
wound with Dr. Pierce's All-Healinfr Salve and <
cal Discovery' and ' Pleasant Pellets' for my j .
ra recommend your medicines. I ,
uaut Pellets regulate liver and bowels.
>ria.
I, Paregoric, Drops and
her Opium, Morphine nor
stroys Worms and allays
onstant use for the relief
rabies and Biarrhosa. It
tod, giving healthy and
iend,
has been hi use for over
md has been made under
e to deceive you in fbls.
tperiments that trifle with
lence against Experiment.
inent Physicians
as. H. Fletcher.
says: *1 have used Castoria te
regard it aa an excellent madida#
. Put!, Minn., njsr "I Have u*t
?lrith good results, and can recoxn*
aless remedy for children** ' /
$979: "l have used and prescribed
(side practice for a number of years
for children."
i nu, Horn; i umym uaeu /yui w,
i!&d It pleasant to tike, and hare
ays: *1 have used your Castorla b?
ad It Vaa beat medlcina of Its lci?l
'
ajflf "I find your Castorla to ?? M
st thing for infants and children I
iiOb, saya: "Tour Castor!*, certainly"
i use by mothtrs through. all th?a
tate it, suflclent recommendation {
to the mothers.*
Ity, says: "For senreral years Thare ?.
always continue to do so* as it has
: >-,r. ? y>>
says: "I object to what are called
knows What ingredients are put la <V
Castorla and sdrlso its'use.M *
ORIA
gmtand v ;
vrngtne
Take No
labatitnte.^
i, writ* W. T.
t ?TMT*rhrr?
yffffft Miorf.
condition.
i bottles and in
LNE.
ooklet, SI pp., deaerlb
id family um. <
J
Now York H _
TfrJS
-Improve The Animals
W9 fire more ?nd better Milk and Butter;
Hens lay more eggfe, u< *11 as well m
1 fat, and develop more rapidly ?nd keep in
v W
d Cottonseed Hulls
?r??, Cows, Sows or Xwes, it It especially
Hay, far cheaper tbaa Corn.
alnable information to Feeders and Stock
OF PUBLICITY
Cruahars Aaaocietion
, Dallas, Texas
* to Printers
k made in Savannah, Ga. by
Savannah, Ga. Price 6 cents
h. Your patronage solicited.
Hi
acfeat-Bowen Business Lollege
We secure poaitioo* for our graduate*.
Ifinterested write for catalogue. Address
M. H. BOWEN, Kuifrr, Mtarm tsilf., Caliabia, S. C.
SAVE YOUR OLD WORN CARPET
ft? can make too beautiful durable rutfs: anyaiKe. To
St room* or hall*. W* have no agent*. Catalogue fr*?
OKIEN1AL BUG CO., Baltimore, Md.
KODAKS
DEVELOPING
PRINTING
Kastman and Ansco films, Dialled post
paid. Mall orders giren prompt aueoiioa.
Any else roll dim developed for 10cents.
P ARSON'S OPTTOAL CO.
244 King Street, Charleston, 8. C.
Attention Ladies and Gentlemen
We vapt you to represent n* Indoor county for
Standard Mf 'g Co . 708 8 Su7N. WTWashiugton, IX <
tometblng that most every one wl
large commission*.
buy We pay
j>'or_particulars addrera World
Mail Courses. Kxpert Miiortoaad. Book
iKcpintf
>nlr
LOKRI
log, iypowminn> njuniftuaui^.
expense.Write quick enc)oslt)Kkt*mp. hOUTJIIM
IS*)* DkSl XI .ItiTITl TK,f?, SEW 0UK1.VB, lyOllBUJiA
Pettit's Eye Salve
TONIC
FOR EYES