The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, June 12, 1912, Image 3
almost a miracle.
Railed Up When Science Said There
Was No Hope.
C. "W. L. Xesbitt, Main St., Marlon,
Ky.. writes: "I was a chronic Invalid
with kidney troubles and often wished
death might end my awful sufferings.
Secretions were thick
with Bedlment, my
limbs were swollen
and right side so
nearly paralyzed 1
could not raise my
hand above my head. |
The doctor held out i
no hope and I had
given up but at last;
started using Doan's I
Kidney Pills and made a rapid gain.
After three months' use I was well I
and at work again."
"When Your Back Is Lame, Remember
the Name?DOAN'S." 50c. all stores.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
A small boy, whose face is always
clean may not realize what he is miss
ing.
For costiveness and sluggish liver try
Lie unrivaled herb remedy, Garfield Tea.
There's music in the squall of a
baby?to its mother.
UfUnn V/Min CTwAQ Moorf P'JPO
VVIICII I UUI LjbO Iibbu vuiu
Try Murine Eye Remedy. No Smarting?Feels
Fine?Acts Quickly. Try It /or Bed, Weak, 1
Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Illus> I
trated Book in each Package. Murine is
compounded by our Oculists?not a 'Patent Med- :
Icine"?but used in successful Physicians' Prac- |
tico for many years. Now dedicated to the Pub
ilc and sold by Druggists at 25c and 60c per Bottle,
turine Kye Salvo in Aseptic Tubes, 26c and 60c.
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
Babies at Half Price.
Little Bessie and her mamma were
doing the sights of the town. Soon
wa pViaw t-i?V? Am a flnlrof i
LUCJ taiuc IU a DJLlV/VY nuciv ? vivuv v
announced "Children half price."
"'Oh, do let us go In, mammy," said
the little one, "and buy a baby, now
they're so cheap!"
A Quarter Century
Before the public. Over Five Million Free
Samp.'es given away each year. The con- 1
stant ana increasing sales from samples
proves the genuine merit of Allen's Foot
Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken
into the shoes for Tired, Aching, Swollen :
Tender feet. Sample free. Address, Allen i
6. Olmsted, Le Rcy, N. Y.
Kin M
"People are queer."
"I have heard rumors to that ef
fect."
"Frequently they pay money to go
to theaters for the purpose of seeing
ballet dancers walk around on their
toes when women are doing the same
thing In the streets all the time."
FAR BETTER THAN QUIIS'IXE.
Elixir Babek cures malaria where
quinine fails, and It can be taken with
Impunity by old and young.
"Having suffered from Malarious Fe
ver for several months, getting no re
lief from quinine and being completely
broken down in health, 'Elixir Babek'
effected a permanent cure."?"William
F. Marr.
Elixir Babek, 50 cents, all druggists,
or Kloczewski & Co.. Washington, D. C.
Repartee Off the Stage.
In the big Weber-Fields dressing
room. Joe Weber and George Beban j
sat tense over a game of checkers.1
"I'm working him up to his part,"
murmured Mr. Weber, in a kind voice.
"He must go on the stage in a tan- j
trum in a few minutes. Every night !
I beat him a game of checkers in |
here before his entrance. It has just i
the right effect on him." "Every j
night you don't beat me!" cried his i
opponent. "I owe you $1.90 in 12;
weeks. Is that much?" "Not so
much, but I'd be glad to get it," sug
gested the sweet-voiced Weber.
OF NO IMPORTANCE.
"Are they to be married Boon?"
"Well, he thinks they are."
"Oh! that's not of the slightest con
sequence in an affair of this kind.
What does she think about It?"
DIFFERENT NOW.
8>nce th? Slugger, Coffee, Was Aban
doned.
Coffee probably causes more bilious
cess and so-called malaria than any
one other thing?even bad climate.
(Tea is just as harmful as coffee be
cause it contains caffeine, the drug in
coffee).
A Ft. Worth man says:
"T havft alwavs been of a bilious tem
perament, subject to malaria and up
to one year ago a perfect slave to cof
fee. At times I would be covered "with
boils and full of malarial poison, was
very nervous and had swimming in ,
the head.
"I don't know how It happened, but |
I finally became convinced that my
Bickness was due to the use of coffee,
and a little less than a year ago I
Btopped coffee and began drinking |
Postum.
"From that time I have not had a
boil, not had malaria at all, have
gained 15 pounds good solid weight
and know beyond all doubt this is due
to the use of Postum in place of cof
fee, as I have taken no medicine at
all.
"Postum has certainly made healthy,
red blood for me in place of the blood
that coffee drinking impoverished and
made unhealthy." Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Postum makes red blood.
"There's a reason," and it is ex
plained in the little book, "The Road
to Wellville," in pkgs.
Evfr retnl the above letter? A new
one appear* from time to time. They
tire jrenulne, true, and full of human
Intercut.
By IRWIN M. HOWE, Official Stal
GREATEST PITCH!
BASEBALL
WHEN Adrian Joss, the tall scho
ular honors with Lajoie In Cl<
Sox, October 2, 1908, he scale
never reached by a pitcher In
the thlrty-slx years that have
t
Iff
c
t
fi
Adrian Joss.
<vas at stake on each play.
Ed. Walsh ascended the mound for 1
duel In the history of the league began,
a passed ball gave Cleveland a run In
It was enough. Addle Joss shut out his
hit, without a base on balls, and, except
simplest aid from his fellow players.
Timing after inning was reeled off an
When the immense crowd realized that
third round would bring victory if Joss
a steady roar. When the ninth openei
had yet reached first, the packed stands
White went to bat for the catcher ar
another left-hand hitter, was sent up ii
John Anderson was the final hope of tl
desperately to break the spell. This wa
in which the cool and smiling Addie ne<
was his aid. Two fierce smashes went
Then Bradley picked up a gentle groun
heart-breaking suspense.
By IRWIN M. HOWE. Official Stat
RUBE MARQUARD'S
OVER PE
WITH all due respect to the worn
and the vaunted speed of the (
and experience, could not ha\
help of Rube Marquard, who ti
topsy turvy. Alluded to the s
In the game, he proceeded to reverse a
butt of ridicule in two major leagues.
That Marquard led the National leaf
Rube Marauard
a
0
h
a
1
\
6
t
r
s
(
from one of the best exhibitions of pitch
Many no-hit games have adorned tl
variably they have been accomplished
In the moment of need a near miracle
the pitcher set up such a record. Mai
shadowy, suspicion of support was enou?
to win the game, and in the eighth rou
lies over the plate.
Rube Marquard had achieved his gr
(Copyright, 1912, by J
Tennant and Spencer Released. I
' The St. Louis Browns have sent ;
First Baseman Tom Tennant back to *
San Francisco and Pitcher Fred T
Spencer to Quincy. Neither had much c
opportunity to fihow, but Manager
Wallace is so well supplied that he
could not use anything but a world
beater. 1
"Lefty" George In Bad.
Lefty George is going just as bad
for Cleveland as he did for the'
isticiaa of the American League
[NG TRIUMPH IN
HISTORY
ol teacher who Tor years Bhared pop
jveland, shut out the Chicago White
d a height (all things considered)
the history of major league ball, in
elapsed since the first big league
jame was played, three other men
wirled games In which no opponent
eached first base, but not under the
ame conditions.
Back In the days when skillful bats
nen were few and far between?In
.880 to be exact?Lee Richmond of
Worcester pitched the first no hit,
10 man to reach first base game In
rganlzed baseball. The Cleveland
earn, to be avenged by Joss twenty
ilght years later, was the victim,
nve days later John Montgomery
Vard, then the star twlrler of Provl
lence, In a game against Buffalo,
inked his name with Richmond's, to
emain undisturbed for twenty-four
rears. May 5, 1904, "Cy" Young de
eated the Athletics, no man reaching
he Initial sack; the first feat of the
;lnd in modern baseball.
In the generation that had passed
;ince a like miracle had occurred the
iltching distance had been Increased
ine-thlrd, the number of "balls" de
ceased from eight to three, while
hitting had heeome an
O^/ICUUUU 4?*vv?Uo ?
rt.
It remained for Joss to surpass this
ecord. Like his three great prede
essors, he pitched a game in which
,11 the batsmen did was to "walk
ight up and turn around and walk
ight back again." When Richmond,
Vard and Young made their records
here was nothing at stake except
he game; Joss staged his all but lm
>ossible performance when the win
ling of a pennant hung on every
itched ball.
On the morning of October 2, 1908,
he Chicago White Sox arrived in
Cleveland for a two-game series. At
hat time the four western teams
yere in a fight that has had no par
.llel in the history of the American
eague. The proverbial blanket would
aye covered Detroit, Cleveland, Chl
ago, and St. Louis, so closely were
bey bunched. Each team had only
ve games to play, and the league flag
the visitors and the greatest pitching
A hit, a double-barreled error and
the third Inning. That was all, but
most dangerous opponents without a
ing the catcher, without any but the
d the visitors were set down In order.
; the accidental run scored In the
could only last, the cheering became
i and no single white-hosed athlete
became a Bedlam.
id was thrown out at first. Donahue,
1 place of Tannehill and struck out.
le White Sox. The big fellow tried
,s one of the two crises in the game
2ded a little help and Dame Fortune
down the left field lines?both foul,
der, tossed It to first and ended the
istician of the American League J
GREAT TRIUMPH
[ILLIES
Serful pitching of Christy Mathewson
}iants, McGraw, with all his strategy
e won the flag in 1911 without the
lrned the i"dope" of a score of critics
eason previous as the prize "lemon"
snap opinion that had made him a
nltnhQro In 1Q11 In In/Mri pn tJl I hilt
)"C 1"^"'-'" ?"
mportant. That he came near reacti
ng a height of pitching fame attained
iy few of his clan Is the burden of
his story.
Although Marquard had been lam
asted by the critics, had been dubbed
, failure and stamped with the brand
f the minor leaguer, all doubt about
lis commanding ability was swept
.way on Friday, September 1, 1911,
iy his wonderful pitching in a game
pith the Phillies.
On thi9 date the Giants were in a
lesperate struggle for possession ot
he lead which would bring the league
>ennant to Gotham.
In a nine inning game it is neces
ary to retire twenty-seven men. Just
hat number faced Marquard plus one.
)f these ambitions athletes ten fanned
be summer breeze. Fourteen popped
>asy flies. Two managed to roll gen
ie grounders to Rube himself, and
Letcher threw out the twenty-sev
;nth man.
In the sixth inning, Luderus of
lome run fame, with two strikes
:alled, made the hit, the lone, acci
dental, single blow that was gleaned
ing ever seen on any diamond,
tie pages of baseball history, but In
tnrougn tne am 01 me meu uemuu.
has always been performed to help
rquard required no help. The faint,
;h. One run was all that was needed
nd the Giants pushed two" lucky tal
eatest deed on the diamond.
oseph B. Bowles.)
browns last year. He is the player
vho told Manager Davis in the spring
hat the reason he did not pitch so
veil in St. Ixniis last year was be
:ause there was no incentive to work.
Knight Makes Promises.
Jack Knight is apologizing for his
ack of condition and has promised
Manager Griffith that if he is with
Washington next year he will be the
irst man in the training camp. It is
lot so certain yet that his dillydally
ng will not mean a trip to the minors.
Jfrfflcrst
W/wider
famouidoneheadplays
on Major ieagul Diamonds
?xp/ai/}ec/ Ay ledc/iny
fiase/ia//P/ayen fo"
/jVGfll f(JU?/?m
By LARRY DOYLE.
Captain and Second Baseman New
York Giants, Who Is McGraw't
Ablest Lieutenant and One
of the Greatest Players.
There Is one thing that makes a
ball player sorer than anything else,
and that is when he pulls off a play
that he thinks is about the wisest and
smartest he ever made, and then have
some fellow cross him and make him
look as if he was the worst bonehead
in the business. You know there is a
saying among the players that you
can't catch a bad base runner on the
bases, and there is a lot of truth In
it In fact it Is the smart ball player
who makes the worst blunders, and I
kno^p several really clever men who
have become known as boneheads
simply because of the way things
turned out.
There Is one play that I always will
remember. I don't mind telling it
now, since we had rather sweet re
venge on the team that pulled it on
me, but for a couple of years I used
to boil over every time I thought of
1U X UlttUe Ulc yiay iu a gaiur Q60'"u?
the Chicago Cubs back in 1908, when
Larry Doyle.
they nosed us out and won the
championship, which we all thought
should have belonged to us. I made
the play Just at the time It hurt us
worst, and when I made It I thought
T was milliner off a nice little bit of
work. I was on second base, no one
was out, and another runner was on
third; so, as we were only two runs
to the bad It looked as If we would
, tie It up and probably win out right
there. Naturally we were hustling
and fighting for those two runs, be
cause we felt that if we tied the Cuba
; Mathewson, who was pitching, could
i beat them. The batter hit a medium
1 short fly to Sheckard, who went over
right alongside the foul line to catch
| It. The crowd was along the base
| lines and out in left, and I went back,
! touched second, and stood there
1 watching to see whether he could
I 1- - XV. TT. It ?11 *.;<yVl +
| mane lue caiuu. xie uiaue n. au.iiguvi
! just at the edge of the crowd. The
runner ahead of me was standing
ready to start for home the instant the
ball hit Sheckard's hands, and It
looked as If there was a chance to
throw him out at the plate, although
he was fast. Sheckard was handi
capped by the fact that the crowd
was so close to him, and the moment
he caught the ball the runner started
home at top speed. I decided if
Sheckard threw to the plate I would
go to third on the throw, and I watch
ed him closely. He jumped clear of
the crowd, swung his arm and mada
a fast throw. I came up the line as
fast as I could scoot, half watching
toward the plate as I ran to see if the j
ball went wild so I could make a '
turn and ecore on it. Fifteen feet \
from third I heard the coacher yell, !
and looked. There was Steinfeldt '
with the ball in his hands, and before i
I could check myself he toucnea me,
never even giving me a chance to
slide. One run scored, but we never
got any closer and they beat us out as
the score stood. I went to the bench
boiling mad, thinking Sheckard had
thrown wild to the plate, and Stein
feldt had pulled down the ball. As a
matter of fact, he swung as if throw
ing to the plate, changed the direc
tion of the throw while his arm was
swinging and trapped me. I never
forgave him until we beat the Cubs
out last fall.
(Copyright, 1912, by "W. G. Chapman.)
Spoiled iVlcBrlde's Record.
George McBride's record for prac
tically continuous work was spoiled
when President Johnson gave him a
suspension. Manager Griffin says Mc
Bride was not the man to blame and
that Dixie Walker should have drawn
the penalty.
Race In 1917.
Connie Mack states that his present
line-up will retain its average strength
for about five more years. Looks like
a great race in the American league
for 1917.
Physicians
ASTORIA has met wr
^ ceutical societies and
results most gratifying,
result of three foots; y
SecondThat it not only a
lates the foods Tbinf?H
It is absolutely safe."It <3
and does not stupefy. r It
Cordial, etc. ^ This is a g(
ever, is to expose danger
for poisoning innocent chi
our knowledge, Castoria i
regulating tie system?n
the information.?Hall's
ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT.
AVegetable Preparatlon&rAs
simliating the RjodantfReguIa
ting tte Stomadis andBowdsof
Promotes PigestionOwrfii
ness and Rest-Contains reittor
OpiuniJ^orphine norMueral
Not Narcotic.
?tdpeof(HiDcSMJnitnSlR
PiBtpha Sttd
JUxJwm*
AckiltUtt
AitstM*
MrmSni
Qpnficd
ifa^mFkmr.
Aperfetf Remedy forCoWfljtt
tlon > dour dromaauuidt uim
"Worms Convulsions JevErisk
ness andLoss of Sleep.
ftrSimfle Si^nafore ot
NEW YORK.
Atb months old .
J5 DosesCents
!p< iwranteed under ihe
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
BRINGING IT BACK
Swellington?Do you ever have any
doubts about your love for her?
Wellington?Without a doubt; but
when it comes on I get down a Btack
of unpaid bills and look them
over.
CUTICURA OINTMENT HEALED
BAD SORE ON LIMB
"Soma tlm? aen I was comine uo
Bome steps when the board crushed
under me like an egg shell, and my
right limb went through to the knee,
and scraped he flesh off the bone
Just inside and below the knee. I
neglected it for a day or two, then It
began to hurt me pretty badly. I put
balsam flr on to draw out the poison,
but when I had used it a week, it hurt
so badly that I changed to oint
ment. That made it smart and burn
so badly that I couldn't use It any
more, and that was the fourth week
after I was hurt.
"Then I began to use Cutlcura Oint
ment for the core. It stopped hurting
immediately and began healing right
away. It was a bad-looking sore be
fore Cutlcura Ointment healed It, and
I suffered bo I couldn't sleep from two
days after I fell until I began using
Cuticura Ointment.
"Cutlcura Soap is the best soap I
ever saw. I have used all kinds of
soap for washing my face, and always
it would leave my face smarting. I
had to keep a lotion to stop the smart,
no matter how expensive a soap I
used. I find at last in Cutlcura Soap
a soap that, will clean my face and
leave no smarting, and I do not have
to use any lotion or anything else to
ease it. I believe Cuticura Soap is the
best soap made." (Signed) Mrs. M.
E. Fairchild, 805 Lafayette St., Wich
ita, Kan., May 8, 1911. Although
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment are sold
by druggists and dealers everywhere,
a sample of each, with 32-page book,
will be mailed free on application to
"Cuticura," Dept. L., uostcra.
Strike Breakers of Old.
Elijah was being fed by the ravens.
''I don't care if the waiters do
strike," he boasted.
Pessimists may be men who are dis
appointed In themselves.
Which wins? Garfield Tea always wins
on itsmerltsas thobest of hr>rl>cathartics.
Marriage is about the only thing
that will cure some girls of giggling.
; Recommen
fch pronounced favor on the ps
medical authorities, It is i
The extended use of Castor
int?'The indisputable ?vide]
llays stomach pains and quie
is an agreeable and perfect ?
Loes not contain any Opium,
is unlike Soothing Syrups, B
)od deal for a Medical Journf
and record the means of ad?
ildren through greed or Jgno:
3 a remedy which produces <
ot by stupefying it?and on
Toumal of Health*
Letters from Pron
addressed to CI
Dr. B. Halstead Scott, of Chicago,
Castorla often for Infanta daring my p:
Dr. William Belmont, of Cleveland,
I first in Its class. In my thirty years
found anything that so filled the piac
Dr. J. H. Taft, of Brooklyn, N. Y., i
found It an excellent remedy in my
many years. The formula Is excellen
Dr. R. J. Ham I en, of Detroit, Mlcl
extensively, as I have never found
troubles. I am aware that there are
see that my patients get Fletcher's."
Dr. "Win. J McCrann, of Omaha, N<
children I certainly know something i
from my own family experience I hav
torla a popular and efficient remedy L
Dr. J. R. Clausen, of Philadelphia, !
torla hu made for itself In the tens o
presence of children, scarcely needs
ment of the medical profession, but I,
believe It an excellent remedy."
Dr. R. M. "Ward, pf Kansas City, Mo
prescribe proprietary preparations, bt
ence, like that of many other physic
ceptlon. I prescribe your Castorla In
to be a thoroughly reliable remedy fo
clan who has raised a family, ad I hi
mendatlon of Castorla."
GENUINE CAST
yj Bears the S
' The Kind foil Hav
In Use For 0
1MB O KNTAUR OOMPAJTV. TT Ml
Being a Baseball Star.
A star's job is a hard one. The
mental strain is even greater than
the physical. For what he undergoes
the fabulous salaries are not fabulous.
Before going into details let us de
fine a star?the ball player's defini
tion:
"A star is any player who, through
individual excellence, achieves a rep
utation for brilliant work, thus at
tracting fans to the park to see him
play."
He is a star only so long as his
performances stand out. He is paid
the salary of a star as long as his
reputation brings fans to the stands
and money to this box office. The
day that sees the waning of his sen
sationalism also sees the waning of
his salary.?Edward Lyell Fox in
Outing.
Burduco Liver Powder
Nature's Remedy: is purely vegetable.
- -xi |n
AS a catnaruc, IIS acuuu is caajr, muu
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.
Economy in Atchison.
An Atchison man is so economical
he won't go to a ball game unless he
gets a pass to a double-header.?
Atchison Globe.
The woman who cares for a clean,
wholesome mouth, and sweet breath,
will find Paxtine Antiseptic a joy for
ever. At druggists, 25c a box or sent
postpaid on receipt of price by The
Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass.
Women commiserate the brave, men
tho beautiful. The dominion of pity
has usually this extent, no wider.?
W. S. Landor.
TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA
AND BUILD UP THE 8VSTEM
Take the Old Standard GROVK d TASTKLBS8
CII1LL TONIC. Yon know what yon are taking.'
The formula Is plainly printed on every bottle,
showing It Is simply Quinine and Iron in a tasteless
form, and the most effectual form. For grown
MkrxnlA nr?/i r?hl lHrnn Ml Mntfi.
The meanest trick a bachelor can
play on a leap year girl is to promise
to be a brother to her.
For HEADACHE?Hick*' CiPI DINE
Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach or
Nervous Troubles, Capudlue will relieve you.
It's liquid?pleasant to take?acts immedi
ately. Try it. 10c., 85c., and 50 cents at drug
stores.
A double wedding is one kind of a
four-in-hand tie.
Discriminating persons should know
that Garfield Tea is a uniquely efficient
remedy for liver troubles andcostlveness.
The man who makes light of others
seldom sets the world on fire.
WTL. DC
SHOES |
*2.50 $3.00 *3.50 *4.00?
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND I
W.L.Douglas 83.00 & $3.50 shoes are
- " *?? h a Kocf { n fho t
OX 111 U11J Ut'UttUSO LUUJ' ?n o tuv V44V .
W.L. Douglas $4.00, $4.50 & $5.00 sh
Bench. Work costing $6.00 <
Why does W. L. Douglas make and sell
and $4.00 shoes than any other manufacl
BECAUSE: he stamps his name and price
guarantees the value, which protects the >
prices and inferior shoes of other makes,
are the most economical and satisfactory;;
by wearing W. L. Douglas shoes. BEC At
equal for style, fit and wear. DON'T TAKE -
If your dealer cannot supply W. L. Douglas shoes, 1
Shoes *out everywhere delivery charges prepaid*
I.-., . ; ; ,,.-i
K'
d Castoria
irfc of physicians, pharma
ased by physicians with
ia is unquestionably the
ace that it is harmless:
rts the nerves, but assimi
nibstitute for Castor OiL |
[orphine, or other narcotio ?!
ntnmon'o TirrtTko ftr^-froTr'a
QUPmom " uvuuuj w?
d to say. Our-duty, how
ancing health-... lie day,
ranee ought to end. To
jomposure and health, by,
r readers are entitled to
iinent Physicians
las. H. Fletcher.
Ilia., Bays: **I have prescribed youf
ractlce, and find It very satisfactory."
, Ohio, aays: 'Tour Castorla gtandfl
of practice I can say I never have
8."
says: "I have used your Castorla and
household and private practice for
V
1, eays: "I prescribe your Castorla
anything to equal It for children's
Imitations In the field,, but I always
sb., says: "As the father of thirteen
ibout your great medicine, and aside
e In my years of practice found Caa*
a almost every home."
Pa., says: "The name that your Caa
f thousands of homes blessed by the
to be supplemented by the endorse*
for one, most heartily endorse It and
., says: "Physicians generally do not
it in tne case 01 uasioria my expert
lans, has taught me to make an ex?
my practice because I hate found It
r children's complaints. Any physl*
Lve, will join me In heartiest recoo
ORIA ALWAYS
ignatnre of
e Always Bought
>ver 30 Years.
mrav ttiicr. nn> vom cmr.
ft
I1RADSY TBHATHD. Give qulc* r??
*"*Vr? I ]ie(t usually remove swel
lino nn<1 nhnrt hrea.th in a few d&YS and
M
ontire relief In 15-45 days, trial treatment
FBEE. DB.6BXU8 8038, BoxA,AU*?U,8?.
SOUTH GEORGIA - "Hm L*nd of Hrart'i Dtftr*,"
offers UoBfirektrt a.'u liTMton unexcelled opportuni
ties ot wes 1th. Delightful climate, plentiful rainfall,
perfect health and bountiful crops. Write forattntc
tlre farm bargain list. D. K. bowks, B?ln?rid**, (U.
SAVE YOUR OLD WORN CARPET
W? o?n make 70a beautiful durable ro*?: anyalae. To
Bt room* or ball*. We have no agent*. Oatalo*ue free
ORIENTAL BUG CO., Baltimore, Md.
THOMPSONS wea? inflamed ere?
EYE WATER
JOHN L. THOMPSON SONS A CO? Troy, N. T.
W. N. U? CHARLOTTE, NO. 23-1912.
Charlotte Directory
Faultless Dry Gleaning
and Dyeing too??
The best in the South. Write for our booklet
CHARLOTTE STEAM LAUNDRY
CHARLOTTE IORTH CAROLINA
TYPEWRITERS
New, rebuilt, second haiid
/ \
andshopwornType writers
. $10 and up. We sell sup
^ . plies for all makes. Ours
is the best equipped repair department in the
South. Deal with us and save money. J, E.
CRAYTON & CO., Charlotte. N. C.
C^UACIEI II We make a specialty
0VnUrltLUof Return Tubular
ENGINES Boilers and Engines,
.yil Tanks and Towers.
AND " " ~ They are particularly
n A II FA? adapted for Saw MUls,
DVILbll?0ilMillStcotton Gin
nlng. We also handle Saw Mills and
Gasoline Engines. If you are contem
plating the purchase of new power
plant either steam or gasoline, It will
pay you to write us.
J.S. SCHOFIELD'S SONS CO., Macon, 6a.
Branch office: 307 W. Trade St., Charlotte, N. C.
GIN MACHINERY
AT BARGAIN
nntrnml rrin Altffifc r\4
YY C liavc OCYC1 dJL vuwiw va
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.
> UCLA'S"
W. L. Douglas makes and sella more
$3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 shoes than
any other manufacturer in the world
4.508*5.00
B0Y9
worn by millions
vorld for the price
iocs equal Custom
:o $8.00
I more $3.00, $3.50
:urer in the world ?
i on the bottom and
vearer against high
BECAUSE: they
yc ij can save money
JSE: they have no
A SUBSTITUTE FORVV
write W- L. Poue'.is, Brockton. Mas*., for catalog
Fa* t Color XJfd.