Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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No amount of culture will make a man stop snoring in his sleep. A lanje percentage of all sickness starts with unhealthy conditions of tiie digestive organs. Garlield Tea will set thetu right. Perhaps Lot's wife was turned to Bait because she was too peppery. When a man boasts about what a miserable sinner he used to be, the | devil laughs in his sleeve. For HEADACHE?HJeUO CAPIDINE Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach or | Nervous Troubles, Capudlne will relieve you. ; It's liquid?pleasant to take?acts immedi ately. Try it. 10c., 25c., and 50 cents at drug stores. Too Favorable a Description, "That man is a pinhead." "You flatter him. A pinhead knows , Just how far to go." A very successful remedy for pelvic ! catarrh is hot douches of Paxtine An- j tiseptic, at druggists, 25c a box or s%nt postpaid on receipt of price by The Paxton Toilet, Co., Boston, Mass. Less and Less. "This Is a great age we are living In," said Brinkley. "We have smoke- j less gunpowder, horseless wagons, ! wireless telegraph?" "Yes." interrupted Cynicus, "and ; we have moneyless foreigners com ing here and contracting loveless | marriages with heartless heiresses." j ?Judge. Vogue in Outer Garments. According to the Dry Goods Econo- I mist, at the present time retailers are 1 featuring wraps of charmeuse and ! satin. The best sellers are the me- j dium-priced numbers retailing from $10 to $30. These are usually attractively lined in some bright color, giving a ! pleasing contrast. Lace collars and j cuffs are often used as a finishing touch and are very effective, while white lace is used largely for this pur pose. Some garments are shown trimmed with black lace, which is cut away to show the lining underneath. Slow Travel. Down in Oklahoma they have a rail road called the Midland Valley, which is noted for its slow trains. It is told that a young man of Tulsa asked the nana or a aaugnier irom ner parents and was refused on the ground that the daughter was too young. "My daughter Is going to Pawhuska tomorrow for a visit," said the father, who Is a traveling man, "and if she ! doesn't remain more than a day or two j she will be old enough when she gets j back." "But she may be an old maid by that time," protested the young man. ?Kansas City Star. Delicate Point. Tney are a nappy sewicniey cuuijkj. | They haven't been married very long. ! In fact, the honeymoon has barely ; waned. An elderly friend met the bridgegroom downtown yesterday and Blapped him on the back. "Well, happy as a lark, I suppose?" "Oh, yes." "Oh, yes." "How's the cooking?" "I have one trouble there. It's just this, my wife has been preparing angel ! food every day for dinner." "You must be getting tired of it." "I am. Yet I feel a hesitancy about saying anything. How soon after the honeymoon would It be proper to ask for beefsteak and onions?"?Pittsburg Post. ON A BUSINESS BASIS. .Big bister?inow, jacK, xn give you i a nickel if you'll be good and not ; bother when Mr. Softly calls tonight. Jack?All right, sis, and for a dime I extra I'll promise not to put dad wise ' dat he's there. In the Growth of Corn there's a period when the kernels are plumped out with a vegetable milk, most nutri tious. As the corn ripens the *"milk'* hardens, and finally I i A* > becomes almost ninty. Post Toasties a marlp frrvm liarrl riAft of choice selected com. It is carefully cooked; treat ed with sugar and salt; rolled into thin bits; then toasted to an appetizing brown?with out a hand touching the food. It has been said that Post Toasties are the most de liciously flavoured particles of cereal food yet produced. One can render an opinion upon trial. "The Memory Lingers" Sold by Grocers Pottum Cereal Company. Ltd. Baitie Creek, Mich. COTTON AFTER FLOOD Relation Between Present Over flow and Insects. Circumstances In Situation Which Show That Late Planting May Be Followed Without Risk of In jury From Boll Weevil. The present overflow of the Missls bIpdI river, which has inundated ex tensive areas of fertile farm lands, makes It entirely impossible to plant in many counties in Arkansas, Mis sissippi and Louisiana before about May 20, and the planters desire to know to what extent the crop of 1912 will be damaged by the boll weevil if planting is delayed until that time, as one of the requisites in obtaining a profitable crop of cotton where boll weevjl exists Is early planting. Secretary Wilson, of the U. S. De partment of Agriculture, says that the very sreat importance of early plant ing has been proven beyond any doubt whatever, but that there are circum stances in the present situation, which show that during the current season late planting may be followed without any great risk of injury from the boll weevil. It must be understood, how ever, that this advice about late plant ing should not be taken to minimize to the slightest degree the importance of early planting under normal con ditions. At this time late planting can be practiced solely on account of the very exceptional conditions that have prevailed. During the season of 1911 the boll weevil was reduced to a very low point in the larger part of the terri tory that has been flooded. Even without floods, during 1912 in a large portion of the upper Mississippi delta comparative immunity from boll wee vil damage could have been expected. The flood occurred before many of the weevils had emerged from their hibernating quarters and has there fore still further reduced the number of the boll weevils present. It must not be supposed, however, that all of the weevils have been exterminated. A certain numby find winter quarters in Spanish moss and under the bark of trees at some distance above the \-l_V x It 1 111 ~ 4 t/N iiigu-waier line anu win ue pieoem iu damage the crop of 1912. It should also be understood that during the season there will be a flight of wee vils Into the flooded area; therefore total Immunity from damage cannot be expected. Only the quicker and better drained soils .should be planted In cotton and the acreage should be small enough to allow the labor at hand to give It more than the usual attention. Plant ers are aware of the uncertainty In the production of a crop on overflow ed lands regardless of the weevil. Bearing this In mind the planter should devote only enough land to late cotton to retain his labor. The department advises that as far nniith nn St .Tnscmh La.. cotton mav be planted this year with a reason able expectation of comparative free dom from weevil injury if the fields are prepared quickly after the subsid ing of the present overflow. In no case, however, would it be advisable to plant cotton after about May 25. South of St. Joseph in the overflowed area it is not advised that cotton be planted as late as May on account of the presence of large quantities of moss, In which the weevils are to be found in numbers. Planters in the overflowed area well remember that outbreaks of the buf falo gnat occurred invariably during the years of overflows of the Mis sissippi river. The comparative ab sence of the buffalo gnats for many years has undoubtedly been due to the perfection of the levee system and the prevention of overflows. No defi nite prediction can be made, but the history of the insect in this country shows that it is more than likely that it will occur in dangerous numbers throughout the flooded territory dur ing this spring. The gnat problem was important enough in the early days because it resulted in the death of thousands of plantation mules and seemed to make the production of live stock impracticable. At this time an outbreak would be of even greater importance on account of the recent attention that has been given to ani mal husbandry by planters in regions which have been invaded by the boll weevil. Investigations that were conducted for several years showed that the lat est occurrence of the buffalo gnats in numbers in the Mississippi delta was May 10. There is no reason to suppose that outbreaks will occur at a later date during the present sea son. Consequently it appears to be safe to restock the plantations as PROPER SIZE OF THE Excellent Mu You frequently hear the question asked, "What Is the best size of flock I for the average farm?" Generally I ppeaklng. from 40 to 60 ewes make the | best size of flock for a quarter 6ec i tion farm. There is some disadvantages I In having too small a flock, for In stance, with a flock of 20 ewes you will have a handful of wool and few lambs for the market. Of course the small flock Is better than none at all, and I think the average man does best tc start with a half dozen or a dozer ewes, provided he is unfamiliar with the business, and then work up to thf number that he finds ho can handle tc best advantage. It is scarcely anj more trouble tc handle a bunch of 4( or 50 ewes, and a bunch of this size I soon as the present flood leaves th( lands. There is no reason why the present misfortune should interfere with the judicious increase in live stock holdings which has been an im portant part of the preparations the planters have made for the changed conditions caused by the boll weevil SHUWtH bAIH f"UK I-Att(Vl uac Simple Convenience Supplanting Tub May Be Installed In Many Homes at Small Cost. Although the bathtub may be In stalled In many farm homes, yet a very 6imple convenience supplanting It may be provided often at very small cost. Frequently to obtain the benefits of a bath necessitates con siderable outlay of cash. Sometimes the house Is not properly constructed, or again the water supply may not be sufficient to Justify considerable ex pense. The Illustration shows the arrange ment, writes J. V. Bopp In the Orange Judd Farmer. A small house about three feet square and about 6% to 7 feet tall Is built This should contain a solid floor, placed so that it readily drains to one Bide or to the middle. On this house Is placed a tub, or a barrel sawed In half will answer very well. Into the bottom of this Is screwed a %-luch pipe, with a water * ? ? ???i? ?^ of fVio onH iq fnat> WIJ/ \Jl UUV'XVf auu u b buc vuv* >m ened the perforated end of a sprinkler. A long pipe leads from the water tank into this tub and is so adjusted that by simply opening a valve water may be admitted into the tub or barrel. In the morning the water is run into the container and heated by the sun, so that In the evening, after the day's work, it will not be too cold. By placing this sprinkler overhead the water may be turned on and a very invigorating and refreshing shower bath taken. Rape Seeding. In seeding rape broadcast, from three to five pounds of seed are re quired to the acre. If sown in drills, from one to two pounds of seed are sufficient. The quality and condition of the soil will govern the exact amount, lighter seeding being used on rich and clean ground. The condition of the seed bed should be fine, firm and moist. A light top "* 1 - ? ~Ko annllAf] dressing UI HICUIUIC Ilia; wv and the crop responds very readily to such treatment. As a soiling crop, it is desirable to se cure all the growth possible, so the more perfect we can make the con ditions the greater will be the re sults. Cotton Culture. The too exclusive culture means a poor soil. A poor soil means a poor people. A poor people means bad roads, uncomfortable homes, poorly equipped farms, poorly paid preachers and teachers, and so on. Diversifica tion of crops means fertile "soil, good crops, the keeping of our cotton money at home to build magnlticent homes, good school houses, churches, and sa on. Regulating Egg Trade. For several years there has been activity all along the line in the mat ter of regulating the egg trade from a market standpoint. Consumers i have been demanding a more satis factory produce, and so urgent has this demand become that the gov i ernment has taken the matter in i hand. r-i nni/ rAnlVI Mlttr rLUorv tton Producers. i will do just as well as a small bunch. ; There is scarcely any more labor In ' handling the clip from 50 ewes than i from a smaller number. When it comes to the lambs, you have another i advantage over the small flock?you have enough lambs to make a car load. [ A man is at more or less of a disad i vantage when it comes to selling a I small bunch of lambs. He has to be I content with what the stock buyer of ? fers, while if he has a carload he can i ship them himself if he wants to. i When it comes to feeding, shearing, j dipping or attending to any of the oth > er details in this management of the r flock, it is Just about as easy to pro ) vide for 75 ewes and their lambs as H 3 is for half as many. By IRWIN M. HOWE, Official Sta "DOC- WHITE* OUTGU WHEN a pitcher of much renow; through a long, hot battle of his league, and victory is flm been outguessed, he may be fate?and Jack Barry. Sucl the famous southpaw of the Chicago Whl nonn in Ancruat- 1011. while It cannot third, Mclnnes on second, and one out, trap. The tiring shadow in the center over the inside corner of the plate for missed. The next pitch was a fast one. er's swing, the ball rolled down the gr scored, Mclnnes reached second and Ba reached the ball. That Thomas followed with a doub Incident The Barry play, which mean and perfect execution, had won. The n Another world's pennant had been broi By IRWIN M. HOWE. Official Stal HOW NED HANLON HE] nm v wriRT.n HERE and there among the crowc been amazed and delighted by t be found many old time patrons pleasure In comparing the south fleet outfielder, who led a team t the present day "Peach" was a mere bloi as a player, In later years as a manage Ion, In 1887 captain and center fielder ol est band of fence breakers that ever dr In Detroit It Is not considered stran exclaimed In astonishment at some spe tioned charter ihembers of the Rooters' gale his neighbor with a Hanlon story; ; a game and helped to win the only wc ever been flung to the breeze In the Clt] In 1887 Detroit won the National 1< under the leadership of Comiskey, took the third time in succession. The Brow J the honors from Anson's Chicago team The first and second gameB of the St. Louis, each team winning one. The tober 12, with excitement among the fan ong were in the points for the Browns tery, Getzin and Ganzel, and sent Charli scored a run in the second inning, and ? Carruthers work that not until the e ij UU.Ll.IXJg ttVClttgo Ul .oil iui kuo They went through the next three twelfth with any fair luck and without J would have won. With one down, Carruth* son was planted in just the right spot, up and drove a liner high over second The nervous and now silent crowd de chase to overtake the flying missile, and the roars of jubilation shook the st I pushed over a run in the next inning anc championship was assured. Had any fan of that time suggested flelder could in the future take the plac affections of Detroit, he would instantly the doctors. (Copyright. 1915. by J< USE EXPOSITION PARK AGAIN Historical Baseball Grounds In Pitts burg Being Occupied by New United States League. The United States organization is the fourth baseball league to use Ex position park for its games in Pitts burg. The first was the old Allegheny club of the American Association. The Alleghenys first played their games at Union park, but in 1882, under the management of A. G. Pratt, they shift ed to Exposition field, and used those grounds also during the season of 1883, but in 1S84 they went back to Union park and remained there until they passed out of existence after the season of 1886. Pittsburg was admit tn fVio Mn11 rvn!> 1 Ipnsmo in 1887 but Rleger Is Happy. Elmer Rleger is the happiest man on the St. Paul club. The tall pitcher who for weeks had been living in the fear that his throwing arm was "dead" Is recovering rapidly from the effects of the knlfeless treatment given tbe Injured arm by "Bonesetter" Reese, and Manager Kelley plans to try out the Callfomlan at an early date. Ping Bodle's Loud Suit. Ping Bodle, the Sox slugger, Is at tracting a lot of attention with a stop tiatician of the American League rSSED BY BARRY a uses all his wit, brains and skill 13 innings against the champions of illy snatched away because he has excused if for a moment he rails at 1 was the case with "Doc" White, te ^3ox, on a memorable Sunday after be said that the pennant race hinged was still in doubt. The redoubtable 'igers were only a length or so be ilnd the Athletics, with no thought of ielding the prize. To maintain their illght advantage until they could each Detroit was the consuming de Ire of the Mackmen. By the time the first inning was ompleted the Athletics realized tnat lr hey were to win, every resource at heir command would be required. In he sixth round the big twirler Plank [isagreed so emphatically with the implre he wa3 removed from the pie ure, and Morgan took his place. The ihadowy southpaw of the Chicago earn was weaving his mystic curves iround and over the plate In such el ective fashion that four of his oppo lents reached first base in nine in lings, and third was a region entirely inexplored. Morgan's task, therefore, leemed heavy, but he proved to be rery effective. He escaped In the enth, when, through an error of Judg nent on the part of the Chicago man .ger and the good right arm of Brls oe Lord, the Sox failed to score the pinning run. aU? fr+nrynf 1UUB lliejr weui iuiu wo uui.Vv>^. ound with the score a tie, no runs on flther side. Here White finally weak sned and gave the visitors an opening. Jaker opened with a safe drive. Mur >hy sacrificed him to second, and vhen Dougherty muffed Mclnnea' irive he reached third. Then came Barry. Having twice baffled the White 3ox during the afternoon he now gave Ln exhibition of Inside ball as It ihould be played. With Baker on the nimble wltted youngster set his of the diamond floated the first ball a strike. Barry swung fiercely?and Baker tore for home with the pitch aBs so beautifully placed that Baker rry first before the astonished White le, scoring two runs, was merely an s the Instant grasping of a situation largln of the leaders was maintained, ight'a trifle nearer. istician of the American League * LPED WIN DETROIT'S 'S PENNANT Is that during the last five years have he performances of Tyrus Cobb could nf thn cnmn These eraybeards took terner with one of his predecessors, a )f world's champions for Detroit when ssom. A man celebrated In his youth r, president and capitalist?Ned Han t the "Sluggers" of Detroit, the great ove a pitcher from the slab. ge If, after the casual spectator has ctacular play, one of the above men society seizes the opportunity to re posslbly the one told here, saved >rld's championship pennant that has 7 of the Straits. sague flag and the St. Louis Browns, the American association bunting for ns were the title holders, having won the year before. Detroit-Browns series were played in third contest opened in Detroit on Oc s running high. Carruthers and Bush . while Hanlon split his Pretzel bat le Bennett behind the bat St Louis jo well did easy going, handsome Bob ?hth round could Detroit with a team 1 league season, tie It up. Innings neck and neck. In the Ned Hanlon in opposition, the Browns jrs hit far to right,but big Sam Thomp and hauled it in. Foutz then came 1, which was meant for a home run. spalringly watched Hanlon in a mad By a tremendous leap he succeeded, and. The game was saved. Detroit 1 won. The following day the world's however mildly that any mere e thon held by Captain Hanlon in the have become an object of interest to oseph B. Bowleg.) the new club did not at first use Ex position park, selecting Recreation park instead. Exposition field was not to be kept off the map for long, however, and it came back into promi nence again in 1890, when the Broth erhood or Players' league was formed. The Pittsburg team of the new league made Exposition park its home field, and this appeared to establish the place, for when the Players' league passed out after one year's existence the National league team was shifted from Recreation to Exposition, and continued to use the latter for nearly nineteen full seasons, playing there from the opening of the season of 1891 until June 29, 1909, when it removed to Forbes field. From that time until now Exposition park has not been the scene of any professional league games. look-listen suit which he is wearing. The garment is of material similar to that used in awnings. Bodie has been notified not to wear it in the dining room, as it interferes with the service, and Ping is forced to wear his tuxedo at meal time. A St. Louis critic says the Wash ingtons are strictly a Walter Johnson team, which leads a Washington writer to reply that the St. Louis man hpsn't seen Foster, Groom, et al* yet. to/under FamousDoneSSs ^ ' iaiv I ? I / iir r\i t kiAkllN/1 OnrlAJOK li/ML UlANUriW ?xp/a//iedAy ledc///if fiaseAa//P/oyen /o~ flOG/fl fULLERm BY ED. KONETCHY, First Baseman St. Louis Cardinals, Who h Considered by Many Ex perts as the Best First Base man in the Game Today. You may think it odd, but the lact Is that I won a ball game by what i think was the worst mistake I ever made. Maybe I wouldn't admit that if It had lost the game, except to fel lows I know well enough, but it was. Lots of times I read how someone makes a boneheaded play when I know It waB a good play, and lots of times [ read about them making good plays that are good plays only because they get away with them. Any piay is a good play as long as it is a help to ward winning a game, and any play is a rotten play if it loses a ball game. The fans want to win, and if you win r 1lllilr?1 Ed. Konetchy. they don't care a rap for the science Of it I'll let them call me a bone head every day If I can win ball games by It. We were playing the Chicago club I early in 1911, and fighting them off I their feet In the series. I think it was the third game of the series. It was a fierce fight all the way, as every game of the series was, and the score was close when we came down to the end. We were tied, and neither had scored many runs, but late in the game Chicago got a runner to second base with one out, and we were bat tling to keep them from scoring the winning run. Hofman was at bat and I was watching closely to see what our pitcher was handing up to him, and playing a little bit closer to the bag than usual because of Hofman's speed in coming down to first He hit the ball a mile a minute, almost over the corner of the base, and as I saw It coming I knew it was up to me to stop that ball or the game was gone. It didn't look as If anyone had a chance to reach the ball, but I Jumped over and made a slap at it with my mitt The ball Jumped up Just in time to hit the edge of the mitt hard, and I knew 1 had blocked its force and that it was only a base hit instead of the triple It would have been had It passed the mitt. I really didn't know where the ball was, but saw it rolling slowly back of me into right field. Thoi for r hnrt mnrtfi a nlnfl nlav and a lucky stop. I Jumped after the *ball, and in doing so I must have lost my head. I knew the runner was cer tain to beat the ball to first. He was ahead of Sallee, who was coming over to cover first, when I picked up the ; ball, and there wasn't a chance to catch him. My play, without doubt, was to get that ball back to the plate to prevent the running from second | trying to score, ana u i wum uuiu I him at third, which ought to have I been easy, we still would have a I chance to cut off the runner at the plate or to try for a double play. 1 was so anxious and rattled that 1 j leaped on the ball and cut loose at ! full speed to first. Sallee was cover | ing as fast as he could, but the way ; I threw he couldn't have caught the l ball any more than he could catch a ! cannon ball. Th# ball went past him like a flash, struck the dirt, bounded | straight into the catcher's hands, and the runner who was trying to score '| from second was out by ten feet at : the plato. | It took us a long time to win that | game. We tied In eleven innings that j day, tied when we tried to play it off, ! and we finally won it late in Sep ! tember. (Copyright. 1912, by W. G. Chapman.) To Reimburse Bassett. Evansville business interests will reimburse President Bassett of the Kitty league for the $1,000 he paid to slear territorial rights and put the Evansville club In the Kitty league un ler local ownership. Maurice Rath With Cleveland. Maurice Rath, who is playing such phenomenal ball for Callahan's speedy White Sox, Is the youngster who went to Cleveland In Connie Mack's trade for Brts Lord, and who was later re leased to Baltimore. "I'M ONLY A LITTLE GIRL" Failing Eyesight Responsible for an Old Man's Mistake?Rebuke Hardly Effective, j , v A certain group of youngsters in an ' exclusive West Side residential sec tion had been very noisy throughout the forenoon. The children were still doing their utmost to imitate a bedlam, when a very angry old man appeared at the door of a nearby apartment house. He was quite old, and it was evident that his eyesight was not the best, but he finally succeeded in picking out a youngster who was aiding very stren uously in the noise making. The aged man walked over to the back to the apartnment. When he reached the doorway he turned to the child and said: "Don't you know It's against the law to make so much noise?" "Yes, sir," was the meek reply. "Well, don't you know that youH he arrested and put In jail and then you can never be president of the United States?" "Please, sir?" replied the child, '1 don't care; I'm only a little girl."? New York Mail. IN THE KINDERGARTEN /"Now, Willie, why do bees swana ?what is the cause of it?" t "Oh, simply bee cause, I guesa." A Confession. Startled by convincing evidence that they were the victims of serious kid ney and bladder trouble, numbers of prominent people confess they have found relief by using KURIN Kidney and Bladder Pills. For sale by all medicine dealers at 25c. Burwell & Dunn Co., Mfrsl, Charlotte, N. C. The Worst of It. "Do you keep a cook, Mrs. Subub?" "Madam, I not only keep the cook, but also her entire family." What has become o* the old fash ioned girl who used to chew "wax?" Mrs. Whwlow's Soothing- Syrup for Children teething, softens the jrums, reduces Inflamma tion, allays pain, cores wind coUc, 26c a bottle. The wages of arbitration should be paid as peace work. For years Garfield Tea has been on the mar ket. This must mean a remedy jvorth while. A good memory is essential to a successful liar. DR. M. C. KREITZER'S 13c. SALVE 25c. Unexcelled in treatment of Wounds^urns, Boils, Carbuncles, Felons, Ullers, Corns, Bunions, etc. In use over 50 years. Sold by druggists, or mailed direct For 2c, we will mail you a sample box. W. C. Power & Co., 1536 N. 4th St., Philadelphia, Pa DAISY FLY KILLER ST? ? fli*i. Neat, clean or namental, convenient, cheap. Lasti all eaion. Made of metal, can't spill or tip in _ orerj will not ?oll or HCRiliMlljIMfl Injure ahythlnj. Guaranteed effective. Sold by dealers or 6 sent prepaid for II. BA&OU) B0MEE8, 180 StXalb Art., Brooklyn, K. T. DEMAND FOR OUR STUDENTS Greater than Supply 44 y'ra training young men M 8 ^J8c?|K,and women for businet*. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, and Engiiih. No vacation. Day and night. Send for catalog. MM AV. **t%- ft OOLWd*. Richmond, Vo. Tiiki 'Restores Gray Hair to Natural Color BUOTZS DUDBUnr US SClEff Invigorateeand prevents the hair from falllngoft For 8*1* bj Dri|s<sto, or Sut Dirtct by XANTHINE CO., Rlohmond, Virginia . PHc* $X P*r Bottle i BuipU BottU U? S*o4 for cirtalu^1 ADVICE TO THE AGED Age brings Infirmities, such ma slugslsb bowels, weak kidneys and torpid liver. tuff's Pills have a specific effect on these organs, stimulating the bowels, gives natural action, and imparts vigor to the whole sytsem. Films Developed by Photographic Specialist. Free 8x10 enlarge ment of favorite negative. Mall trial roll of films for particulars and prices. Dept. F, KODAK FINISHING COMPANY Greenville, S. C. The Oldest Southern College i College of William and Mary. Founded In 1693 Healthful situation and historic associations. I On C. <fc O. Railway, half-way between Fort Monroe and Richmond; 8 mi. from Juuiestowni ! 12 mi. from Yorktown. Degrees of A. B., B. 8., i M. A., Special Teachers' Courses. Excellent I athletic Held. Total cost per session in nlni | months (board and fees) #228. Write for annual catalogue. H. I. BRIDGES, Registrsr, Williamsburg, Virginia i I IT AVE FOR SALE 120 acres of nlco valley land. 40 acres in cultivation, balance timber. I House, barn, outbuildings. welU 400 gcach trees. I 6 mile's from railroad, 8 miles Jrom County soat, t Possession any tlmo. Price $1700. 11EK VAN ENBUliG, BATESVILLJE, ARK. H. 2. AP\ 1/nnillO and Htph Grade HSLq ftUUAIVtJ Finishing. Mail j ItrnHg "m w orders ffiven Spe* IWtTm cial Attention. Prices reasonable. Service prompt. Send for Price List. IA.NMUC'3 ART STOKE, ClURLESTU.t, S. C. CAN CANCER BE CURED? IT CAN! The record of the Kel lam Hospital Is without parallel In history, having cured to stay cured permanently, without the uso of the knife or X-Kay over 80 per cent, of the many hundreds of sufferers from cancer which It has treated during the past fifteen veare. Wo have been endorsed by the Senate and Legis lature of Virginia. We Guarantee Our Cures* Physician* troaiod free. KELLAM HOSPITAL 1617 W. Main Btr?t, Richmond, V*.