Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MALARIA headache, biliousness, in digestion, rheumatism, pimples, blotches, yellow complexion, etc., are all signs of poisons in your blood. These poisons should be driven out, or serious illness may result To get rid of them, use E 59 Word's Black-Draughti the old, reliable, purely vegetable, liver medicine. Mrs. J. H. Easier, of Soartanburg, S. C, says: "1 had sick headache, for years. I felt bad most of the time, I tried Thed ford's Black-Draught, and now I feel better than ?i r le _ij >? wnen i was iu years uiu. Your druggist sells it, in 25 cent packages. Insist on Thedford's MHRB TATT?I>?Bxcluslro territory. Good chance to build up permanent busin?es. Mail as 110 for 86 lb. Veether Bed and rerolve.wltbout cost, 8 lb. pair pil lows. Krelcbt on all prepaid. New feathers, besttfcfc Ing. Satisfaction guaranteed. T?ro?r*r?r*w?ll,F??(ker Dwlen, l>?pi. ?;,ciiaHotu, *.C Bef. Com'l Nafl Bank. THE HEW f RENCH REMEDY. No,|.Na2.Ko.3. I Used In French I Hospitals with MtfeAT Sl'CCKSS, CCHILS KIOSKT. EILADDuER DBBA8B8, PILIS. CHB0K1C ULCERS. 8KIX XRVPTIO.f S-UTHBR SEX Band vMmi igntop* tot f BBR booklet to PR. LB CLERC USD. CO.. HAVEBSTOCK SO., &ampstbad. LONbOK, E.N'O. ncncvr r i\Knwn r\ c.m t w i THERAPION ORIaT sccckss, oclts kionit. bla ORPHINE Opinm,Whiskey and Drag Habits treat fed at home or at Sanitarium Book on subject FYee. I)R. B. M.WOOLI.KY, 1W VICTOR BASITABIl'X, ATLANTA, GEOBUU ? DROPSY TRHATKD. Givequlckw HuWr? I ue^ usually romore swel ling and short breath In a few days and entire relief In 15-46 days, trial treatment FREE. DB.8EJUCS8BOSS, A,AUaaU,U?. OVER 100 YEARS OLD BAGS Pettits Eye Salve Wanted, Second-hand Bags and Brr lap. Write for prices. RICHMOND BAGOOMPAN^Richmond,Virginia Some men never brag about them selves?and don't blame them. Health Is the fashion. Ta?e Garfield Tea, the herb laxative which purities the blood ai d brings good health. A girl can be sentimental even about the way she eats pickles. For HEAD4CUE-Hlrks? CAPVDIN3 Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach or Nervous Troubles, Oapudlne will relieve you. It's liquid?pleasant to take?acts lmtue<Il at-ely. Try 1U 10c., 25c., ana bu cents ac urug t b lores. Found Imitation Difficult Bert, a freshman, closed a letter to \ i his cousin, Joe, five years old, by say ing: "Now, I must quit and write five pages on Esther." The next day his father found Joe armed with tablet and pencil, trying to hold down his young brother Robert, and said to him: "Joe. what are you doing?" ' "I'm trying to write five pages on Bob, but he won't be still," replied the little fellow. . SHE DIDNT GET IT. <*k 11 r) Mrs. Newwed?Dearest, won't you give ine $20 for a new hat? Mr. Newwed?Love is blind, but it retains the sense of touch. Nix, (Z r? 1 JC.very *_risp, Little Flake Post ! #./ Toasties lias a flavour all its own. "Toasties" are made of selected white Indian corn; mr?lc#?rL then rolled into wafer-like bits and toasted to an appetizing golden brown. A favorite food for j breakfast, lunch or supper i in thousands upon thousands of homes where people j are particular. "The Memory Lingers" j j Sold by Grocers Postuti Cereal Company, Limited Battle Cl cek, ilich. FUMIGATOR OF MUCH VALUE As Essential to Gardener as Sprayer Is to Fruit Grower?One May Easily Be Made at Home. (By J. W. GRIFFIN.) A good fumlgator is of as much ralue to gardeners as the sprayer is to fruit growers, market gardeners and farmers. One may easily be made at home of a 6ize to suit the parties who use it. I will describe one suffi cient In size for ten or fifteen acres. For destroying the aphis, or plant louse, there is nothing I have ever used that equals tobacco smoke. The y Home-Made Fumigator. fumes of sulphur are also destroyers of Insects and fungus. As the appli cation of these was quite an Item, it led me to fix up the fumigator. The frame or carriage is made of wood pieces, 1^*2 Inches; the frame is 1 foot wide in front and 2 in the rear; the wheels are two old wheel barrow wheels; the handles are 4% teet long; the bellows is lJ/&*2 and 1 foot deep. The fire box and the cone-shaped pipe leading from it are made of sheet iron. To get the best results from tobac co smoke, the leaves, stems or stalks should be slightly dampened, then placed on a bed of live coals in the fire box of the fumigator. Any person with the proper tools can make a fumigator. The neces sary tools? Hammer, saw, square, tin shears, steel punch, brace and two or three bits, with a %-inch chisel. KILL SLUGS IN THE HOTBED Injurious Little Creatures May Be Destroyed by Sprinkling With Quite weak Lime water. (By F. L. WASHBURN.) Lettuce and other plants in the cold-frame, greenhouse or garden are sometimes troubled with slimy crea tures called slugs, "which, by the way, are not insects in any stage, but snails without shells. The writer has killed them in his own cold-frame by sprin kling upon them with a sprinkling can clear and quite weak lime water, made br slacking a little quick ilme. possibly two or three pounds in five gallons of water. This in no way in jured the lettuce or impaired it for table use. Only the clear uquia was used, not the "milk of lime," and whenever it touched a snail the latter "gave up the ghost" immediately. The mere presence of this lime water in the soil appeared to be disastrous to snails, and one or two applications were all that was necessary In the cases referred to. IMPROVED CUTTER FOR SOD Tool, Recently Invented by Iowa Man, Marks Out Strips and Has Arms to Carry Pieces. What appears to be an improved type of sod cutter has been patented by an Iowa man. A long handle has a pair of arms projecting from the lower extremity in parallel planes. The arms terminate In sharp-edged blades, which are also curved to form j bearing elbows. The blades, top, are spaced about a foot apart, or the width Improved Sod Cutter. of an ordinary strip of sod, and by pressing down on them a strip can be quickly marked out. It is quick work then to divide the long strip into shorter ones and remove the latter by rolling them up and carrying them on the elbows of the implement. Every piece of sod is thus made exactly the same width, which gives it a much neater appearance when transplanted and leaves no ragged places to fill up. Better Crop Yields. Write in capital letters where you can see it every day the follpwinp: 1. Deep fall plowing properly done. 2. Soil thoroughly pulverized. 3. Abundance of vegetable mold. 4. Complete drainage of tiled fields. These four things lie at the founda tion of better crop yields. True Seeds. Be sure the seed you buy is true to name and will germinate well. It Is an excellent plan to purchase seed in time to give them a good test as to their germinating powers. FRESH VS. ROTTED MANURE Some Interesting Facts Given Which Show Advantage Slightly in Favor of Former. (Tiy ANDREW BOSS.) Most p?op!e have an idea that rot ted manure Is a much more valuable fertiliser than manure fresh from the barns or yards. This idea prevails because of the heavy, compact nature of the rotted manure. The value of manure is determined by the amount of various elements of fertility con tained therein. These elements are mainly nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash. They are usually figured at 15c, 6c and 5c per pound, respective ly. On this basis a ton of fresh barn yard manure is worth |1.98. A ton of rotted manure is worth $2.04, or only 6c more. When the fact is consid ered that it tabes nearly two tons of fresh barnyard manure to make one ton of rotted manure, owing to the loss from evaporation and leaching, it can be seen that much of the fer tilizing matter originally contained la | lost in the rotting process. An eastern state reports some in teresting observations on the experi mental use of fresh and rotted manure. Both were used on the corn ! and wheat crons in comparison with j unraanured land. The yield of corn on unmanured land was 38.1 bushels ! per acre. On land dressed with rot ted manure, a yield of 65.1 bushels were secured; and ' where fresh manure was applied, the yield was 70.7 bushels per acre. The increased yiedl of corn from the use of rotted manure was 27.6 bushels, and from tfle use of fresh manure 32.6 bushels, an Increase of 5 bushels per acre in favor of the fresh manure. On the wheat crop the /effect was similar, though not so marked. On the unmanured land, the wheat yielded 16.1 bushels per acre; where rotted manure was used, 19.1 bushels; and on the land dressed with fresh manure, 19.7 bush els per acre were secured. The In crease In favor of the fresh manure is only .6 bushels per acre on the wheat crop. While the Increased returns are comparatively small In both cases, It Illustrates clearly the fact that fresh manure Is at least as good as the rot ted manure, and for some crops even better. DUMPING RACK QUITE HANDY Apparatus, Invented by North Dakota Man, Furnishes Frame for Carrying Corn Fodder. The Scientific American in describ ing a dumping rack. Invented by H. F. Hilborn of Mohall, North Dakota, says: This Invention relates to a dumping apparatus, and the purpose Is to fur nish a fodder rack or frame, by which corn or other fodder may be easily and rapidly removed from the wagon I Dumping Rack. while the latter la moving forward, thereby saving time and labor. A fur ther object Is to provide gates to pre vent the material from being scat tered during the dumping process. The rack is shown with the platform in tilted position. The apparatus was demonstrated at Fargo, Grand Forks and at other fairs last threshing sea son, and created much interest among farmers and machine men of the north west, as its steady feed threshes from 300 to 700 bushels more of grain than by the pld methods. Enemies of the Vine. , Most vine plants are victims of in sects, and it is important that the young vines shoulj be protected until they get a vigorous growth. A good way to protect these tender plants is to bend a twig or wire into the shape of an arch, thrust the ends into the ground and over the arch place mos quito netting. If early crops o! cu cumbers or other early vine plants are desired they can be protected by a small wooden frame covered with net ting or closely woven wire. Examining Seed in Advance. When a stormy day comes, spend a few hours looking over the garden seeds for the coming season. See that they are not being affected by damp ness nor by excessive heat. The mice may be helping themselves. DaDHPN and Farm Notes Plant onion seed while the ground is still cool. Four inches Is about the right depth to plant potatoes. Potatoes usually do well when plant ed on clover sod. Provide good drainage and plenty of suitable fertilizer. Deep plowing, well manured, is good preparation for the cabbage patch. A home repair outfit will save you many dollars before it outlives its use fulness. Rotation of crops gives a distribu tion of labor as well as many other advantages. Onions should be sown at the ear liest moment the ground can be got in good condition. Parsley sowed In cold frames will be helped by a mulch of manure be tween the rows. Don't allow fresh manure to come in direct contact with the tuberous roots, but have the soil very rich. If blight was bad in the potatoes last year it will be well to select a new location for the patch this spring After a man has had a little ex perience with contaminated wells he begins to appreciate the importance j of pure water on the farm. PLANTERS WILL UNITE Co-Operation in Producing Cot ton in Southern States. Community of Growers Wlil Work To gether and Raise but Single Type of Staple?Accidental Hybri dation Avoided. Co-operation work in cotton growing is being started throughout the south this year by the Department of Agri culture. The work is under the gen eral direction of Prof. B. T. Galloway, chief of the bureau of plant industry, but there are hundreds of demonstra I tors working among the cotton plant ers. One of the alms of the work is to introduce community cotton growing. This simply means that a larger or smaller community of growers will work together and raise but a single type of cotton, excluding all other types, so that there will be no chance for accidental hybridization. When the type of cotton best adapted for any one community is settled, it will be ginned and baled and sold under the community brand, and the cotton buyer, whether he is in Liverpool or New York or Tokyo, will know from the community brand Just what to ex pect in the bale. This method of standardizing cot ton has been followed in Egypt and parts of India for years. The cotton from these localities is considered among buyers as standard, and they are willing to buy on the strength of the label without tearing open and sampling the bale. This insures the bale getting to market in the best possible condition, and eliminates the problem of 'tare," which is the amount of weight arbitrarily deduced by the foreign buyers for extra- weight of extra wrappings that have been put on the bale. The same system has been followed for years in the "Sea Island" where that remarkable long staple cotton of WORK OF DEPARTME States. Locations. Employees. North Atlantic 139 888 South Atlantic 352 631 North Central, east of The accompanying chart Indicates approximately the distribution of the field service of the department of ag riculture, as of February 1, 1912, by states and counties. There are 1,773 separate agencies represented throughout the United States, with a total of 7,499 employes, divided as follows: Mississippi river 94 , 1,002 * North Central, west of Mississippi river 13S . 993 South Central 552 988 Far Western 498 2.997 \ f The distribution of the service by bureaus Is Indicated below: Locations. Employees. Weather Bureau 615 Forest Service ...201 2.475 Animal Industry 2.S61 Plant Industry ...774 910 Bureau Chemistry ... 71 247 Bureau Statistics ... 67 67 Experiment Stations ... 59 Entomology 106 Bureau Soils 45 11 Division Accounts ... 6 9 Biological Survey IS The large number of locations in the south Atlantic and south central states is due principally to the farm ers' co-operation demonstration work, the appropriation for which was made to the bureau of plant Industry for the purpose of combating the cotton boll weevil. Of a total of 904 loca tions with 1,619 employes In these sixteen states, oii locanous witu ap proximately 650 employes are charged to demonstration work, leaving a bal ance of 260 locations with 969 em ployes assigned to other lines of activ ity. These demonstration farms are conducted in the southern states to illustrate methods of growing cotton despite the weevil, and to educate the farmers in crop diversification. Other plant Industry stations consist of testing gardens, experiment farms, dry land experiment farms, reclama tion projects and grain standardiza tion laboratories. The number of locations wltb tbe relatively large number of employes In the far west is due principally to the forest service organization. The six field districts of this service are in the west with the principal admin istrative offices and office and field employes located in each district. The bureau of animal Industry maintains a considerable force of in spectors at each of the principal slaughter centers, such as Chicago, Kansas City, South Omaha, Philadel phia, New York, etc., in carrying out the provisions of the meat inspection law. This service covers 239 cities. This explains the proportionately large number of employes as com pared with the number of locations In the north Atlantic and north cen tral (east and west) divisions. The eradication of animal diseases, scabies of sheep and cattle in the west and cattle ticks in the south, the enlorce- ! ment of quarantine laws, a small 1 number of experiment stations and the Inspection of Imports at Mexi can, Canadian and Atlantic ports! make up the remainder of this serv- j Ice. The field service of the bureau of : chemistry consists almost entirely or , I the United States is grown 1'he Se: Island planrers keep up their siraln of seed aid do not allow any infertoi cotton to be planted on the Islands The Department. of Agriculture has felt for a long time that while it was not possible to grow Sea Island rottor. everywhere. in the United States, it was possible to greatly improve the local cotton, and, what was equally important, to develop a local type so that spinners and mill men would know Just what to expect from the stock grown in a particular locality. Another work that is now progress ing and that promises to be of great use to tde planter is ine grading ui cotton not.only on Its color anr' length of staple, but on it% strength and spin ning qualities. Experiments on the milling qualities of various types have been carried on for some seasons by the department in co-operation with the principal cotton mills. The work is approaching a point where a good deal can be told in advance of the way cotton will behave in the mill. When this information can be added to the color and fiber length of a certain type it will do a great deal to settle the value of this type and will make the "community brand" of cotton a mat ter of even greater importance as a guide among the buyers of the world Other Crops Than Cotton. Remember that cotton is not the only money crop that you can grow, ? There is as certain a demand all the year rounc' for hog3, sheep, cattle, poultry products, hay, corn, oats and many other crope which are grown in Texts with more proflt than cotf ton. * Swine Raising Pays. Swine raising will put your farm on a cash basis and enable you to educate your children If you follow It intelligently. Soy Beans. Soy beans will make a good substi tute for the clover hay that Isn't here this year. ai me principal ports ui euuj <uiu trade centers. The field service or the weather bureau Is rather uniformly distribut ed, New, York, Michigan, Texas, Wash ington and California being the states in which the largest number of sta tions are located. These consist prin cipally of meteorological and cllmato logical stations, forecast centers, river and rainfall, hurricane, and for est stations. / The bureau of entomology in its investigations relating to the gypsy moth and Insects affecting cereal, fruit and field crops, citrus fruits and forest trees, is represented principal ly in Massacbusetts, Texas, Utab and California. The bureau of soils Is engaged In the making of soil surveys In Ala bama. Arkansas, California, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, Texas and other southern states. Parties are kept In the south during the winter months and transferred north when weather conditions permit. The bureau of statistics maintains a state statistical agent in each state and certain additional agents report ing on special crops. The field serv ice of the office of experiment sta tions Is in connection with drainage and Irrigation investigations principal, ly in the south central and far west divisions. The biological survey has agents and game wardens principally in New York, Florida, North Dakota, Oregon and California. Assistant so licitors and district fiscal agents work ing under the solicitor and division of accounts, respectively, are at tn^heri tn each of the six forest dls- i tricts In the west for the handling ol local legal and financial matters. The chart is not and cannot be more than approximately accurate. Tem porary employes, those in transit, or stationed at locations for a short space of time, and those devoting only a portion of their time to the work of the department, are eliminated. PEANUT MEAL FOR THE COWS j Fed to Dairy Animals It Will Prrduc* Heavy Milk Flow and Save Ma terially on Grain. fn A o ir\r nrwuc nnn mi t a nrnHiiPfl a heavy flow of milk and save materia- ; ly on the grain expense. Analyses show that the peanut kernel has 72 per cent.. more protein than bran and 189 per cent, more than cornmeal, says the j Agriculturist. The whole peanut plant ! contains two and one-half times as i much protein as timothy hay and 43 per cent, more than clover hay. Since | protein is the expensive and the us ually lacking element in dairy feeds, the effect of the peanut plant as part of the dairy ration can be easily ap preciated. Hay made from peanut tops without the r.uts is almost equal to clover hay as a milk-producing feed. Its disad vantage:; is that it makes a very soft butter, too soft for the general mar ket. That is easily overcome, how ever, in the south by feeding cotton seed meal, and in the north bv feeding cornmeal. and in the production alone of course, this point need not Le co"1 Mdered. breadth vision IVE me a which W lii see my littleness? The petty limits of this soul? And raise me from the stress Of self-distrust, of cramping fear. Of somber bitterness. ?Muriel E. Wind ram. HOUSEHOLD RUTS. The housekeeping rut that is deep enough to engulf many an otherwise Riimpaflfnl hniinehnlri la mrmntOIlV In menu making. The same old thing In the same old way Is repeated until appetite Is gone and one loses all in terest In food. When the housekeeper Is mother, cook, nurse and general manager, there is still greater need to meet conditions with a trained mind. It the system has never been tried, one can hardly realize what a help to make things run smooth, well organ ized plans can be. In a convenient place, on a door or wall, place a tabulated list of dishes, those which are liked by the family, for example.' Under rice have a list of ten or a dozen ways that it may be served as a vegetable, a dessert and in combination with other foods. Pre pare these dishes in turn, and it will not be necessary to inflict them often er than once in five or six weeks, and by that tix^e they will have forgotten the dish r.nd it will seem like new. This plan ^an be followed successful ly with all the foods, adding to the list, as one surely will wheh you have such a chart before you for inspira tion. Potatoes are a food tbat Is on our' table, often twice and many times three times a day. Learn and serve a new dish of potatoes each week, and you will still have a hundred and fifty new ways still to learn. Meats are our most expensive foods, and they may be pieced out In many dishea making just as appetizing and nourishing dishes at much less ex pense. The addition of dumplings, vegeta bles and cereals to stews, broths, and soups makes the meat flavor gos fur ther and lowers the cost Economy does not mean spending as little as possible, but getting the best returns for money spent i. into u/bn does less than he can. * >1 HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Don't fall to try the new marmalade which Is cheap, pretty and very, very good. The proportions are one and a half pounds of carrots, two lemons and a pound and a half of sugar. Scrape the carrots and put them through the meat chopper, , add enough water to moisten and put Into a double boiler to cook. Wash the lemons, cut fine, excluding the seeds and the white portion; put them on to cook In a double boiler. When they are well cooked, combine the two and add the sugar. Boll until thick, watch ing carefully to avoid burning. Put In glasses or jars, as desired. One may vary this recipe by using two oranges and one lemon, which will be similar to orange marmalade. When you can't think of anything for luncheon or supper, try sardines on toast Put the sardines into a fry- | Ing pan and heat through. Place on hot buttered toast Serve with raw onion chopped fine. The onion may be put in lettuce leaves and arranged around the plate. Quick Egg Soup.?This is a whole some and appetizing soup for children, and can be used for any meal. Stir a teaspoonful of beef extract into a quart of boiling' milk, add a grated onion, an eighth of a teaspoon of cel ery seed or a little chopped celery, half a teaapoonful of salt, pepper to taete; stir constantly until it boils; strain over the yolks of two well beaten eggs. Add four t&blespoonfuls of cooked rice and serve very hot. Rice water will remove rust stains. Soak the spot in the water over night if the stains are obstinate, and they will disappear. 8panl?tt Toast.?Cut up two green peppers, a slice of onion and two | ???? -* nonV In ft table- I 8pngB Ul vm Die/ , ~?? ? _ spoonful of butter and add a cup of thick strained tomato. Simmer until smooth and pour over buttered toast Prunes and chestnuts cooked to gether make a delicious sweetmeat The Old and the New. "I am the spirit of Captain Kldd," said a voice at the Beance. "But you seem to be weeping," I said the medium. "I am. Whenever I come back to j earth I grieve over the time I wasted I fitting out actual expeditions, when i I could have opened up an office and ! sold stock to people who wanted to j get rich quick." First Coal Oil Well. Coal oil was first used as a lini ment for medicinal purposes. Colonel Edwin L. Drake In 1859 drilled the first well for oil near Tltusvllle, Pa. ' It was (he beginning of the great * 1 ?" In/tnatfv American ui A Palmist. "Bnron Fewcash 1b something of a j palmist," remarked the very rich young ludy. "What makes you think so?" "Every time he looks at my hand j he thinks he sees money It in, and says he would like to have It in mar riage." I It takes an awfuly clever man to dodge the leap year widow who has appointed herself a committee of on? ro induce him to fact the parson with aer. For Fourteen Year*. Restored To Health by LydiaELPInk* , hamY Vegetable Compound. Elgin, HL?"After fourteen years oi suffering everything from femsJe com plaints, I am at last mMmmm restored' to health. "I emjxloyed the mM best doctors and WB W even went to tha hospital for treat Ilia if I&M. m6nt an<* was told Mm there was no helpfor VtssiSsI rn?- Tint. while tatk. lag Lydia E. Pink ham's Vege tabU Compound I began to improve and I continued its use until 1 was made well." ?Mrs. Henky Lbsebeeo,743 Adams St Kearneys ville, W. Va.?"Ifeel itmj doty to write and say what Lydia K Pinkham's Vegetable Compound baa done for me. I suffered from female weakness and at time* felt so miserable I could hardly endure being on my feet. "After taking Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and following your special directions, my trouble is gone. Words fail to express my thankfulness. I recommend your medicine to all my friends."?Mrs. G. B. Whittcngton. The above are only two of the thou sands of grateful letters which are con- & stantly being received by the Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn, Mass.,which show clearly what great things Lydia & ' $1 Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound does for those who suffer from woman's ilia. .If too want special advise write to Lydia E. Pinkhain Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass, Yoar letter will be opeoedt read and answered by a woman and fceld la strict confidence. "O, I'm so tired! Is that your casef Tired all day?m o r n i n g, noon and night? And do you think there's no good reason? There is a reason. Yoursystem is poisoned with stupefying toxins which nature canr,ot throw off without assistance. Go to your druggist today and ask him for "B.BJJ."?our invigo rating Botanic Blood Balm which drives these noxious elements en tirely out of the circulation.. .It supplies the ever-flowing life-cVf rent with pure fresh vitalised blood; wakens every sluggish organ, ana imDues your wnoio frame .with new strength and energy. Your money back if "BAB. fails ta help you. If your druggist can't supply you, write to us. We'll see that you are supplied. Don't lose heart. And don't delay Seek relief today. TU Blood B*!m Co. Philadelphia and St. Loola just a ask for BBB." Make the Liver Do its .Duty Nine times in ten when the liver la right the stomach and bowels are sight CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gentlybutfirmly com^ Del a lazv liver to > and bowels are sight HE do its duty. Cures Con.jamm V JTTLE b'pation, ln<jEKgujBw^ B IV E R digestion, A0 H PILLS. Sick Headache, and Diatres* After Ealing. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, Genuine must bear Signature WE PAY $1 00 OLD FALSE TEETH which are of no value to yoa. Highest Erices paid for Old Gold, Silver, Platinum, iamonds and Precious Stones. Money sent by return mail. PHILADELPHIA SMELTING AND REFINING CO. (Established 20 years) 123 CHJSSTXUT 6T.,PHILADELPHIA, PA. DAISY FLY KILLER SSSOTBffiffi jnn?fUKS. Neat, clean, ornamental, corren lent, cheap, lmu ?u mm. Madoof metal, cantaplllortlporen will notsollorlnjure anything. Guaran teed effective. 16 cib. each at dealers or 0 sent prepaid forfMXL HAROLD SOMERS. 150DcKslb Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y. BSHBiaM Restores Gray Hair to Natural Color MMOYna Mm sir ajd sciur InTlporatesand prevents thehalrfromfulllngoff Sal* by DtiRUU, ?r S*at VIml by XANTHINE CO., Richmond, Virginia PriM 91 Pit BottUi SupU BetlW lie S?a4 for *'?'?r. DR. M. C. KREITZER'S H A a *11" 4C. IUO. OAL Y C. <vu< Unexcelled in treatment of Wounds,Burns, Boils, Carbuncles, Felons, Ulcers, Corns, Bunions, etc. In use over 50years. Sold by druggists, or mailed direct. For 2c, we will mailyou a sample box. W. C. Power & Co., 1536 N. 4th St, Philadelphia. Pa. KODAKS Dfbistlngg fimyjMf Eastman ana Ansco films, mailed post rail! ;jv P?"1, Mall orders given prompt attention. UtrnCiL sue roll tllm developed for 10cents. PAHSONS OPTICAL. CO. 244 King streot, Churlosum, S. C. SAVE YOUR OLD WORN CARPET <Ve can moke you beautiful durable rues: any sire. To St room* or halls. We have u amenta. Catalogue free ORIENTAL RUG CO., Baltimore, lid. KODAKS and Hitch Grade Finishing. Mail orders given Spe cial Attention. Prices reasonable. Service prompt. Send for Price List. LA.NNfcil'S ART STORK, CHARLESTON, S. C. TUflUDfinU'fi Qniekly reilam 11 nUnrlrOUN O weak. intlamedeie*. EYE WATER Ho'ok1etr>fr?tre JOHN L. THOMPSON SONS U CO, Troy. If. S.