Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t VENICE A CITY OF DREAMS Many Charms for the Tourist In This Picturesque City of Italy. To the wanderer In Italy, Venice has a peculiar attraction. Arrive there at sunset, or, better still, by moonlight, and you will fancy yourself trans planted to some city of dreams. With daylight this feeling may wear off to some extent, although there Is never, at any time, as much bustle and stir In Venice as In other towns. Morning, noon or night, Venice has a fascina tion all her own. This is partly due to the fact that she is a city built on A Tf?0 + A?? luu u aioi. To explore Venice and to become In timately acquainted with her, a gon dola Is not a necessity, rather it is a luxury for sunset evenings and moon light nights. It is a delightful ex perience, and not a difficult one, to find one's way about Venice on foot; Quaint, old world corners are discov ered, bits of ancient architecture, carved doorways and little bridges, with a feast of color here, there and everywhere. Apart from all the beauty of scenery, there is the en thralling interest evoked by her his tory and traditions. Among the traditions we read that St. Theodore was the first patron saint of Venice, to be superseded later on by St. Mark. The wanderer in Venice becomes familiar with the Lion of St. Mark. More prominently than anywhere is it to be seen on one of the columns on the Piazzetta, whilst on the other is St. Theodore. These columns of beautiful red and gray granite are supposed to have rnmo nrie-fnallv from Svria. TheV were erected by a Lombard engineer. ?Christian Endeavor Monitor. BABY'S ECZEMA AND BOILS "My son was about three weeks old when I noticed a breaking-out on his cheeks, from which a watery sub stance oozed. A short time after, his arms, shoulders and breast broke out also, and in a few days became a solid scab. I became alarmed, and called our family physician who at once pro nounced the disease eczema. The lit tle fellow was under treatment for about three months. By the end of that 'time, he seemed no better. I be came discouraged. I dropped the doc tor's treatment, and commenced the use of Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and in a few days noticed a marked change. The eruption on his cheeks was almost healed, and his shoulders, arms and breast were decidedly bet ter. When he was about seven months old, all trace of the eczema was gone. "During his teething period, his head and face were broken out in boils which I cured with Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Surely he must have been a great sufferer. During the time of teething and from the time I dropped the doctor's treatment, I used the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, nothing else, and when two years old he was the picture of health. His complexion was soft and beauti ful, and his head a mass of silky curls. I had been afraid that he would never be well, and I feel that I owe a great deal to the Cuticura Remedies." (Signed) Mrs. Mary W. Ramsey, 224 E. Jackson St., Colorado Springs, Col., Sept. 24, 1910. Although Cuticura | Soap and Ointment are sold by drug gists and dealers everywhere, a sam ple of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cuti cura," Dept. L, Boston. Manila to Play Tennis. The city of Manila is building ten tennis courts for the use of the public in the sunken gardens opposite the city hall. The courts will have the accompaniments of baths, lockers and reading rooms, which will be made by transforming the bastion near Vic toria gate into an up-to-date club. ' , 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 Sold by all medicine dealers, 25c. As to Coping. "Drink is the worst evil with which we have to cope." "Yes, and isn't it remarkable that so many people insist on coping with it regularly?" Taught by Experience. Okes?Is there a green grocer near here? Owens?No; they're all "wise." TO DRIVE OFT MALABIA AM> 1IUILD UP THE SYSTEM Take the Old Standard GROVJS S TA3TKLKSS CHILL TONIC. Tou know what yon are taking. The formula Is plainly printed on every bottle, showing It Is simply Quinine and Iron In a tast~los? form, and the most effectual form. For grown people and children. 60 cuntA Paw Knows Everything. Willie?Paw, what is a family cir cle? Paw?A wedding ring, my son. For HEADACH??Hlck?' CAPVDINE Whether from Colds. Heat, Stomach or Nervous Troubles, Capudlne will relieve you. It's liquid?pleasant to take?acts immedi ately. Try It. 10c., S5c., and 50 cents at drug tores. The Scotchmen are the heaviest on the average of all British subjects. More important than the choice of Presi dent Is the selection of Garfield Tea aj tht remedy for constipation and biliousness. The term reverend was first applied LU a ticigjutau in xvis*. Mrs. Whislow's Soothing Srrap for Children teething, softens ib? jums, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle. A man never complains of his wife's relations?if she hasn't any. Garfield Tea is admittedly the simplest and best remedy for constipation. German silver is an alloy of nickel, copper and zinc. CAN CANCER BE CURED! IT CAN I The record of the Kellam Hospital Is without parallel in history, having cured to stay cured permanently, without the use of the knlte or X-Bay over W per cent, of the many hundreds of sufferers from cancer which it has treated during the paet fifteen years. Wo hare been endorsed by the Senate aDd Legis lature of Virginia. We Guarantee Oar Cure*. Phymlolmnu trmmtmd froo. KELLAM HOSPITAL tail W. Malm ttnl. Rtobmondt Vm. By IRWIN M. HOWE, Official S JIMMY McALEER'S PAF CLEVELAND'S O] IT'S a far cry from player to majo James R. McAleer has taken In "Gentleman Jim" on the rough ai fnrmlHahla olnho r>f that flav .Til A - - fielder, probably the fastest outfl down a bully in the baseball ranks, s ;XV V> Jimmy McAleer. seasons of his eventful career. He w hitting brigade from Baltimore. Although others contributed to Y( without the great catch of McAleer ir in the ninth, the Orioles would hav pennant, x It was a struggle of sharp hitting making their best stand for the Temph able at every stage. Cleveland led 2 t< had passed in the sixth inning. Baltir in that round and the game, as events John J. McGr&w dropped a hit 1 bunted him to second. Hughie Jenninj unrest swept over the Cleveland crowd "clean up" on so many occasions that ent leader of the Tigers was having < He had hit near the .400 mark in the the crowd were well grounded. The 1 of Cy Young's curves with a crash th pending disaster. McAleer divined instantly what w the crack of the hickory. Away bad speed of a deer, pulled down the hit, s 1? floaf AV xuu unuies, uanuug iu ?.uc moi went ahead in the ninth, but the Spld half of the ninth, when McAleer bunte on Zimmer's Infield hit. Jimmy McAleer made the greatest in the Boston club, one of the best pay be3t plays were his timely catch and o] helped place him among the game's gr By IRWIN M. HOWE, Official Si MORDECAI BROWN'! PTPT rvTV X l?.i.Llir LONG after Mordecai's wonderful _ the toll of age?seasons after mond has pitched his last has the memory of his startling pla day at Detroit cling to those y exhibition. The Chicago Cubs with their mal Tigers twice and George Mullin's great only victory. Eliminate the wonderful won the fourth game, even up the s< Mordecai Brown. Brown was fully alive to the sitx line for Harry Steinfeldt to be ready I er's brain was at work to outwit the | figured Cobb would bunt and bunt he The startled fans saw the form lunge madly at the ball, whirl and fir came half a step ahead of O'Leary ru dazzled and Crawford at second so be1 ball to Tinker, practically completing the Cubs and gave Chance another pe (Copyright, 3912. by Indication of Popularity. According to Manager Johnny Kling, the Phillies got more money in their first two game3 at Boston this year than they did all last season. That is not told to indicate that the Phillies are popular in Boston, but just to prove that the Braves have been draw ing the crowds this spring. Mattern's Sudden Drop. The drop of A1 Mattern is the most sudden and surprising thing in base ball. Two years ago he was consld tatistician of the American League tT IN WINNING NLY WORLD'S PENNAN1 r leasrua maenate. but that Is tile lea! the last dozen years.< In 1896 he wa id ready Cleveland Spiders, one ofth urny McAleer was a brilliant, hustiin elder of that decade. He could knoc print to the sign board for a hot lln< or execute a pennant-winning play with a dash and an enthusiasm that made him a shining success. The same qualities . ave made him one of the "big eight" In the American league. McAleer starred as one of the bright lights of the 1895 series for the Temple cup and helped bring the~only world's pennant to Cleveland In Its history. Without the brilliant field ing of McAleer the Orioles would have won the first game of that se ries. Baltimore In that event prob ably would have taken the world's championship. Any club to defeat the Orioles was compelled to play wonderful baseball. Hanlon's great machine bad won tne i\auonai league cuaiu pionship, but in doing so had ex hausted Its strength as In- the previ ous year, owing to the grueling bat tle for the league pennant. The opening scene for the world's pennant struggle was set at Cleveland and the battle fell on October 2. Cy Young, the pitching hero of the series, was rounding out one of the great as the slab choice to stop the heavy mng's support in this important game, 1 the sixth inning and his timely bunt e taken this contest and probably the and clever fielding. The Orioles were } cup and that meant they were formld o 1 up to the eighth, but the real crisis nore's trio of awful swatsmen came up proved, hinged on the play of McAleer. back of third base and Willie Keeler ?s came up in the pinch and a wave of . They had seen this aggressive player they feared for the result. The pres Dne of his best seasons as a batsman. National league season. The fears of leavy hitting Oriole shortstop met one at seemed to doom the Spiders to lm as coming. He was away almost with k into deep center he sailed with the topped the rally and saved the game, tch, tied up the score in the eighth and ers scored the winning run in the last id, enabling Childs to score from third ; play of his life when he bought stock ing franchises in baseball, but his next pportune bunt in another decade, which eatest stars. [aHaiician of the American League 5 PENNANT-WINNING IG FEAT right arm of bone and sinew has paid the three-lingered marvel of the dia ;eball attired as a major leaguer, will y of brain and skill one bright October vho were fortunate enough to see the ;chless machine intact had beaten the : pitching gave the jungle lighters their play of Brown and Detroit might have ;ries and taken the world's champion ship of 1908. Singularly enough Brown's pivotal play was not a pitching feat, although It helped win his own game, but a fielding achievement in which quick thinking and clever maneuvering were the all Important factors. Brown's great pitching on that day was effective enough to win the game with e'nnH fieldinc. Tinker's fleldlne was spectacular all the way through, but Brown's play coming at the dan ger point, bordered on the marvelouB. It was pronounced the greatest play of the world's series of 1908. Had "Brownie" failed to think In that crisis, Cobb's great speed and perfect bunt would have filled the bases for Detroit and the series might have stood two all. As it was the Cubs won, practically clinching their grip on a second world's bunting. Charley O'Leary brought a gleam of hope to the Tiger fans in the fourth inning when he batted a single to left. "Wahoo Sam" Crawford drove the crowd wild with cheering when he smashed out a drive to left, O'Leary halting at second. Those des perate fans knew the great Cobb was yet to come to bat. They hoped for a home run that would put Detroit in the lead. lation. He flashed a signal along the for a surprise at third. The Cub pitch greatest batting player of the age. He did. It was laid down perfectly, of Brown crouch close to the ground, e the sphere to Steinfeldt. The throw ishing down on third. The crowd was aMlrtoroH rhnt Tnhnnv rolnvori the a double play that saved the day for nnant. Joseph B. Bowles.) ered one of (he premier left-handers of the National league and the wise ones figured that there must be something radically wrong with him or he would not have gone to Montreal. Insurance for Marty. Marty O'Toole has taken out $10,000 life insurance, and has made his moth er the beneficiary. The Pittsburg base ball club insured O'Toole last year for $25,000 to guarantee it against losses, but Marty's family was not in any way protected ia this policy. f&fo/ider Famous Donehead Plays on MajorLeague Diamonds ?xf}/a/ned A/lew/i/ty JSase/ki//flayers to" flt/Gff J. fULLiWM By ED REULBACH. Kitcner wno is riegaraeu uj man/ the 'Pitching Marvel, and Who Three Time? Led the League. When it comes to trying to decide which mistake of mine was the worst I have to take a day or two off and think them over. But, honestly, the worst one I think I ever made was one at Brooklyn a few years ago. It was In 1908, I believe; anyhow It was at a stage of the season when every game counted, and when Pitts burg and New York both were push ing us hard for the lead of the race. I hadn't been in the best form, but always had been*, very successful against Brooklyn, so Manager Chance was saving up for me to pitch two or more games of that series, to use me all. he could where -I was worth something to him. I had been afraid that I was a little out of condition from a long trip, and decided one day that I would get out to the grounds early and practice before the game, take a rub and a long rest and be fresh for the contest, which didn't start until after four. I cut the lunch and went over to Brooklyn in the morning, reaching the grounds short ly after noon. It happened that Harry Lumley, who was the best hitter on their team, had been out to a luncheon and auto ride somewhere down the beach that Ed. Reulbach. morning. He had eaten a big shore dinner, and he came to the conclusion that he would take a workout and a rest before the game, the same as I was doing. He reached the grounds about the same time I did and we worked together. I pitched to him for quite a while, and as I warmed up I began to study his hitting. He was hitting well?as he always could?but I noticed that he kept missing low fast balls and low curves pitched In side the plate along his knees. I had been told that he could hit hard any thing pitched down there, and was surprised to see him missing them, so I kept feeding them along his knees, close in and fast. He kept missing and missing and it didn't lbok as If he could hit one there In a year. I came to the decision that everyone was mistaken and made a mental note of the fact that he was weak on fast balls pitched in that spot, in stead of strong as everyone said he was. Lum wasn't in the game that after noon, and I didn't start. In the ninth inning we had the lead by two runs, and whoever was pitching b^gan to wabble a little bit, and look as if he was weakening, so Chance sent me to warm up. A few minutes later they yelled for me to come on. I went in with a man on first, one out, and one run needed to tie it up. The first man I was up against struck out; the next one waited me out and I was so wild I passed him. The next batter looked soft to me and I wasn't a bit wor ried until they suddenly made a change and sent Lumley to bat in stead. I stood there grinning to my self, thinking of how easy he had been. Kling signalled me for a fast curve. I shook my head and he changed to a fast one. I put that fast ball just where I wanted It to go? four Inches inside the plate and at his knees. There Is a dent in the right field fence yet where he hit it. Two runs came over and we were beaten. I discovered later that the reason he couldn't hit them in prac tice was that he had eaten too much of that shore dinner, and I'll warn all young pitchers to be sure Lum has eaten heartily before they pitch low and inside to him. (Copyright. 1912, by W. Q. Chapman.) Joe Gardner Starts Something. What promises to be a noise in the Texas league was disclosed when Sec retary Cummings of the league an nounced tfiat Owner Joe Gardner of the Dallas club refused to accept a( telegram from league headquarters asking for an explanation as to why - - - ?- 1- D^A/ltr of rtnlloc A he SiriUJK. UIIil'iio uinu; u.u i^auao. .rv vote was taken by wire and the di rectors of the league fined Mr. Gard ner $200. He Ignored the fine nor did he pay the 90 centa charges on the message sent him by Secretary Cum mli'gs asking for his side of the trouble. FEEDING FOR PROFIT Live Stock Growing Is Essential to Successful Farming. Growers Secure Benefit of Home Grown Grain and Also Fertilizer That Is Left In the Pasture# and Feed Lots. (By B. O. COWAN.) Most farmers have learned that Btock growing or stock feeding Is es ocuuai i.u Buccessiui agriculture. n>x perience as well as the agricultural college has taught the valuable lesson that the maintenance of live stock on the farm Is necessary in order to conserve the fertility of the soil. Hence the majority of farmers are growers of live stock, and many who are not live stock breeders are feed ers, thus getting the benefit of a home market for the grain gTown on the farm and also the fertilizer that Is left in the pasture and feed lota. These experiments In cattle feeding are always beneficial to the farm, es pecially If the manure made is prop erly utilized, and usually a financial profit Is realized; but this Is not al ways the case, since many feeding operations Bhow a distinct loss. This may be due to the high price paid for feeders, to their poor quality, or to bad judgment in feeding and selling. Profitable Bunch Usually the feeder is anxious to select good, well-bred steers, as they .feed better and are more likely to show a profit than scrubs. Most feeders have a preference as to breed, but no breed has a monopoly of merit for the feed yard, and the person who will make such a claim is a partial par tisan. That the short-horn steer is a profitable steer in the feed lot needs only to be asserted to meet with a ready endorsement from a very nu mflrniifl ormw nf foo/^orfl tho atflto ment is almost self-evident and needs no more proof than the assertion that the majority of Americans are honor able and patriotic citizens. The short-horn was the first ot the improved breeds to mold and improve the cattle of the American continent. They were improved and exhibited and their wonderful feeding qualities extensively advertised *by intelligent i t ' ! Improvement Adapted for Use In Transportation of Coal, Grain and Other Similar Loads. In describing a wagon chute, In rented by John G. Smith of Philadel phia, the Scientific American says: This invention, which is shown in the engraving, is a fragmentary per spective view of the end of a wagon with the inventor's device attached thereto. The improvement relates to : phuteB of the tvDe adapted to be used with wagons carrying coal, grain, or the like, and is so arranged that it can be shifted to direct a ream of the material from the wagon to either side thereof. An object Is to provide a movable chute capable of being reversed, so as to direct a stream of material to either side, with means for supporting an auxiliary chute, and with means for locking It in any ad justed position. The device is simple In construction, Inexpensive to man ufacture, readily accessible, strong, [ durable, and easily adjusted. Cleaning the Cow Barn. The cow barn should and can be kept so clean that milking will not prove objectionable to any of the farm women. To do this the barn should be cleaned once per day. The proper arrangement of floor and gut ter will help much in ease of clean ing, and the right kind of cow tie will keep the manure in the gutter where it belongs, and the cow will keep clean. The use of bedding, pre ferably wheat straw, in moderate quantities along with reasonable pre cautions for barn cleaning, will make milking a pleasure. Payability of Rye. Rye is not only a suitable, but an excellent food for growing pigs. It should be ground into a fine meal and mixed in a rather thin slop with water, or, preferably, skim-milk. If the slop soaks for 12 hours before* feeding, so much the better. In this shape the pigs may have all they will eat up clean and quickly three times a day. Heavy Turkeys in the Southwest. A prize of 50 cents per pound for the heaviest turkey submitted in a Texas contest resulted in bringing out some fine turkeys. The prize winner was W. R. Mlckle, Piano, Tex., weight of tur key, 42 pounds; L. D. Jarrells, Taiton, Tex., and J. D. Anna and C. W. Karnes, Inez., Tex., each raised 40- | pound birds. I 7 tenant farmers In Great Britain from 1730 to 1800. In the last decade of the eighteenth century some were Im ported to the United StateB. Later Importations were quite numerous, and the use of short-horn bulls be came so general and their Improve ment of the common cattle so marked that feeders of that period eagerly gathered grade short-horn steers into their feed yards. This was especially true of Ohio and Kentucky, and short horn history Is replete with instances of large lots of steers that were fat tened in these states and then driven, as the only means of reaching a mar ket, to Philadelphia, New York city or Boston. -The abundance of grass and water en route made such jour neys possible, and by careful handling a drove of fat steers accustomed to plenty of exercise could be taken. 600 to 800 miles without serious loss of flesh. Governors Seymour, Felix and George Renick, all of Ohio, were pio neers In these, feeding and marketing experiments. At that day, and even -1* !-??? mar J* nftftll held LLlUUil laid, omio nv.? ? until four to six years old, and when fattened were very large. In 1857 B. F. Harris of Champion, 111., whose name was this year added to the Illi nois house of fame, marketed 100 grade short-horn steers In Chicago at $7 per hundred, and the steers av eraged 2,377 pounds. But the day of the big-overfed steer Is passed, and we now have the era of "baby beef." To meet this demand, the short-horn Is equal to the occasion, as he has been pre-eminent In the of Feeder 8teers. heavy-weight class. Short-horns are early maturers and easy feeders, and when matured are usually of greater weights. This Is a general statement and Is not Intended to apply to all cases. In this connection, It may be Interesting to state that some (wo years ago some students of the Kan sas Agricultural college complied weights Jay ages of cattle shown at the American Royal for several years and that compilation showed the short-horns to be heavier than any others in 10 out of 12 classes. So without disparagement to other good cattle I can truthfully say that short horns have had a long and exhaustive trial under the varied conditions of clime and climate and have proven generally satisfactory to wants of in telligent husbandmen. So I say with out hesitation they are profitable in the feed lot BIG TRADE IN COTTON GOODS Gains In Manufactured Material Have Been Very Gratifying?Business With China Doubles. It 1b a matter of peculiar gratifica tion that as the years go by this coun try is sending abroad more and more of manufactured cotton goods. This means, of course, that instead of sending the raw cotton abroad to be manufactured elsewhere, as is still to so large an extent the case, the peo ple of this country are gradually rejuihlng a position where the cotton wl9 not only be grown in America but will be manufactured In America, says the Manchester Union. The gains in manufactured cotton goods exported during the past eight months have been very gratifying. In February alone such exports were valued at $3,290,795, as compared with $1,845, 893 in February, 1911, and with $2, 106,648 in January. 1911. For the eight months' period in each year the exports were $20,264,591 In 1912, $15, 059,745 in 1911 and $12,745,689 in 1910. Notwithstanding the political agitation in China, trade with that country was more than double that of the previous year for the eight months' period, and thiB is a fact which does not appear to be capable of explanation on any other ground than that of a growing sympathy with the people of the United States. WATERING THE SHEEP FLOCK SHdtt-Legged Animals Live In Dry and Dusty Atmosphere, Thereby In creasing Thirst "I never bother to water my sheep. They get all they need from the dew." This is what one often hears from the flock owners of the country, writes J. C. Courter in the Farm and Fireside. But let us look at this proposition In a practical common sense way. Sheep are animals with* a high body tem perature. They are ruminants that generally consume large quantities of rough, dry grasses. They are wrapped in a thick, ponderous woolen overcoat heavier and thicker than nature In tended them to wuar. They are low down, close to the ground; therefore 1 In an atmosphere hotter, drier and more ausiy ui?u mo longer leggea beasts and man himself. What is tho natural result of such condition? it must necessarily Increase their need for water, and so It does. Even In winter time, when the snow offers a better uource of moisture then this dew, any flock or sheep win drink from the water trough If it is clean water and convenient. Having Horse Know You. Win the confidence of your work animals, If you would secure the highest service from them with the least trouble. The driver and team who knoweth each other are a good combination for efficient work. Overfeeding Horses. It Is easy to overfeed a horse with grain. The palatabllity of the feed tempts him to eat more than is good for him. WOMEN SHOULD BE PROTECTED Against So Many Surgical Op* erations. How Mrs. Bethuno and Mrs. Moore Escaped. ' < f. SHceston, Mo.?"For seven years I suf fered everything. I was in bed for foot or five days at a time - every month, and so weak I could hardly walk. I cramped and had backache and headache, and was so nervous and weak *1--* T J Uiab i ui eoucu m/ gcs anyone or have any one move in the room. The doctors gave me medicine to ease me at those times, ana said that I ought to have an operation. I would not listen to that, and when a friend of my husband told him about Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- ' table Compound and what it had done for his wife, I was willing to take it Now I look the picture of health and fe?l 4 i like it, too. I can do my ownhousework, . .1 hoe my garden, and milk a cow. I can , * entertain company and enjoy them. 1' can visit when I choose, and walk as fax "* as any ordinary woman, any day in the month. 1 wish I could talk to every suffering woman and girl."?Sirs. Dema , Bethune, Sikeston, Mo. ' Murrayville, I1L?"I have taken Ly dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. - for a very bad case of female trouble and it made me a well woman. My health was all broken down, the doctors said I must have an operation, and I was ready to go to the hospital, but dreaded it bo that I began taking your Compound. j I got along so well that I gave up the doctors and was saved from the opera- i IfAABV P P " 1X1 AO* V/J3AIUi?N> uuu. No. 8, Murrayville, I1L \m DAISY FLT KILLER S2? "r? 3 file*. Neat, aleea ob n&mental, eon racicnl heap, it sti til aeaioa. M*i? ?l metal, cant (pill artlf orerj wlttaot toll 01 Injurs anything. Guaranteed effeetlra Sold by dealers a* lent prepaid for <L HAX&LD 80HE&8, 1M De?alb Are., Brooklyn. *. T V** I ' . /..i r* v1 Agents Wanted To represent shoe factory manofacturtagMea'a StylUh Solid Leather Goodyear Welt Shoe* and Oxford*, selling direct to the wearer at &-&& No competition. Snch shoes retail at $3.50 and $4.00. Yon can devote all or part time as con* enient. For catalog and particulars address $2.50 Shoe Factory,Baltimore,Md. XANTHINEhair Restores Gray Hair to Natural Color XnOTU DAJDBCTF UD ICtJBV Invigorates and prevents the hair from falling ofl Far Bala tj Dragglsta, er Seel Dtnet ky XANTHINE CO., Richmond, Virginia Priea $1 tmr Battle i Baajia Battle Me. SeM far lliiln SMTTHOEAL BUSINESS COLLEGE RICHMOND, VA. x Forty-four years trsimnf p n if men ana women ism ine??. ? Bookkeeping, Skortkud aad EnjrGih Ceartt*. No vacation.-Day and nig hi ion*. Send for catalog. THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY No.|.N?.2.1t*3. THERAPIONh^u^S GREAT SUCCESS. CURBS K1D.NET. BLADDKR DISEASES. PILES. CHRONIC ULCERS, SKIN ERUPTIONS?EITHEASE1 Bend iddneii en rr lope for FREE booklet to DR. LE CLEEC M&D. CO- HAYKHSTOCK BD.. 1UMP8TEAD, LONDON, UQ ORPHINE Opium,Whiskey and Li rug Habits treat ed at borne or at Sanitarium. Book on subject Free. DR. B. M.WOOLLEY. 1* VICTOR HAXITARllX. ATLA3TA, GCORGIA KODAKS DEVELOPING PBIKTING^ Eastman and Ansco films, mailed post paid. Mall orders given prompt attention Any slxe roll dim developed for K)cent*. PARSONS OPTICAL. CO. 244 King Street. Charleston, S. C SAVE YOUR OLD WORN CARPET We can make yon beautiful durable rugs: tnyslze. Te Qt rooms or halls. Wo hare no agents. Catalogue free ORIENTAL BUG CO., Baltimore, Md. KODAKS clal Attention. Service nromot. and High Grade Finishing. Mail orders given Spe Prices reasonable. Send for Price List. L13KK1C*8 AST STORE, CUABXESTOI, 8. C. DEFIIHCE STARCH grig? W. N. U? CHARLOTTE, NO. 22-1912. Charlotte Directory Neck Bands For Shirts Sizes 12 to 18, 5 cents each. Mail orders filled promptly. CHARLOTTE STEAM LAUNDRY, CHARLOTTE, H. t TYPEWRITERS New, rebuilt, second hand andshopwornTypewriters $10 and up. We sell sup plies for all makes. Ours is the best equipped repair department fa the South. Deal with us and save money. J, E. CRAYTON & CO., Charlotte, N. C. r.lN MACHINERY! AT BARGAIN We have several gin outfits of different makes, used for few Seasons at real bargains. A few dollars spent on it will put it in fine running condition. We have two four-gin systems and one three-gin outfit Write us. Carolina Machinery Exchange Box 648 Charlotte, N. C n We make a specialty dvllUrlCLUof Return TubUiar ENGINES Boilere and Engines, hi* Tanks and Towers. AND " " " They are particularly n A I I C D 0 adapted for Saw Mills, D V I L L II O on Mills, Cotton Gin ning. We also handle Saw Mills ana Gasoline Engines. If you are contem plating the purchase of new power-1 plant either steam or gasoline, it will \ pay you to write us. J.S. SCHOFIELD'S SONS CO., Macon, 6a.| 6r*aoh orfioa: ?07 W. St, Charlotte, N. C.