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W' THE PEEVISH CHILD NEEDS TREATMEN1 When a child sulks drowsily, or Is fretful, it is usually due to some slight disorder of the digestive organs, and a mild laxative is very often all that 1e necessary to restore cheerfulness and buoyancy of spirits. in cases where the use of a gentle, effective laxative stimulant is indi cated, many of the best rhysiclans are now prescribing Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. This preparation is admitted ly the perfect laxative, being mild, yet positive Id its action on the bowels, and far preferable to violent cathart ics and purgative waters. It is very pleasant to the taste and is an ideal remedy to regulate and strengthen the stomach, liver and bowels. Ts easy, natural action makes it especially de sirable in the case of children, a dose at bed-time being sure to have the de sired result next morning, with no at tendant unpleasantness or discomfort. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold by druggists everywhere in 50c and $1.00 bottles. If you have never tried this splendid remedy, write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 201 Washington St., Mon tlcello, 111., for a sample. He will be very glad to 6end a trial bottle withr out any expense to you whatever. RUDE FELLOW. Reggy?My gwacious. Such a vi cious natuah Percy has! Clarence?Has he weally? Reggy?Fwightful. I had aome words with him today, and he deliberately weached out his hand and disawanged my hair. Poor Father. Mayor Turnbull, of Canton, was talking about a statement, made all unconsciously by a Titanic officer, that had been a terrible black eye for the Titanic administration. * "This statement," he said, "reminds me of a little Canton boy. ' " 'Tommy, why are you so unkind to your nurse? Why don't you love her?' his mother once asked him. " 'Because I don't,' the infant terri ble replied. 'I just hate her! I could pinch her cheeks like papa does!'" AS A REMEDY FOR MALARIA In any form Elixir Babrk has no equal. It cures the most obstinate and long standing cases. "It gives pleasure to certify that the 'Elixir Babels' cured me of chills and malarial fever, with which I have suf fered for a long time."?August Epps, Nance's Shops. Va. It contains no quinine and is equally beneficial to young and old. Elixir Babelc, SO cents, all druggists, or Kloczewski & Co., Washington, D. C. Flattered Him. A little girl four years old wanted a nickel one day, and thought the best way to get it was to say something nice to papa. So climbing upon his lap she said sweetly: VPapa, I love you better than the devil." 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. The Substantial Part. "Don't you think the bliss of life comes with the rapture of the honey moon?" "Maybe, but the real thing comes with the alimony of the harvest moon." Important *? Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signaturei In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria of Her Foresight. "It is really by little things that one can tell a man's character." "Yes; I think that was the reason Julia broke her engagement. Henry used to bring her such cheap choco lates." When Your Eyes Need Care Try Murine Ere Remedy. No Smarting?Feels Fine?Acts Quickly. Try it for Red, Weak, Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Illus trated Book in each Package. Murine is compounded by our ocnlists ? not a "Patent Med icine"?but used In successful Physicians' Prac tice for many years. Now dedicated to the Pub lic and sold by Drucclsts at 26c and 60c per Bottle. Murine Kyo Salve In Aseptic Tubes, 25c and 60e. . Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago Close and Near. Promoter?Haven't you any close friends who have money? Inventor?I have one; but he is too close to give up any. TO DRIVE OUT MALtRIA AND BLILi> I F THE SYSTEM Take tbo Old Standard GROVB'S TASTKl.KSS CHILL TONIC. Vou know what you tire taking. The formula is plainly printed on every bottle, showing It Is slmplv yulnine and Iron In a tasteless form, and the nn?st effectual form. For grown people and children. 60 cents. The young man who tells a girl she is a dream is likely to bump up against a rude av.akening shortly after mar riage. DOES TOUR HEAD ACHE ? Try Hicks' CAPUDINE. It's liquid?pleas ant to take?effects immediate?srood toprevent Sick Headaches and Nervous Headaches also. Y:.ur money back if not satisiieU. 10c., ii>c. and 60c. at medicine stores. You are wasting time every time you tell your sorrows. Garfield Tea promotes and ensures health. Try it to be convinced. Druggists keep it. The love of applause is responsible for many near actors. NO ENCMFNIS; BILL WAS VETOED | THE FUND FOR THE NATIONAL GUARD OUTING WAS NOT i ' PROVIDER A SPECIAL BILL NECESSARY 1 Appropriation Would Have to be Made i !s Opnion of Adjutant General Moore?Arrangements For Trans porting Regiments Already Made. Columbia.?W. W. Moore, adjutant general of South Carolina, said that, unless there was a special appropria tion by congress, the National Guards might be forced for lack of funds to forego its annual encajnpment this summer at Annlston, Ala. The regu lar army appropriation bill was ve toed recently by President Taft on ac count of the charges it made in the ranking of certain officers of the line, among them Major General Leonard Wood. As a result, the appropri ations for all army purposes, among the encampment fund, went by the board. There Is little likelihood of the act being passed over the president's veto as it met with strenuous opposition in congress and a two-third's majori ty can hardly be mustered for it. Ad jutant General Moore iB of the opin ion that the National Guard, includ ing the three South Carolina regi ments may not be able to hold en campments, unless a bill carrying a special appropriation is gotten through congress before adjournment. The arrangements for transporting the South Carolina regiments to An niston were made sometime ago by the adjutant general. The date and the order in which the regiments were to leave for Anniston were as fol lows: Third regiment, July 5 to 16; First regiment, Jrly 15 to 26; Second regiment, July 25 to August 4. Incident of High Finance. An incident of high finance came to light in Newberry when it was charged that an employe of the New I xnffnn milla hnrf rwpntlv sold ucti J vvn-w** M???w 0 25 bales of cotton belonging to the mills and banked the money to his own credit and had shipped 55 more for selling. The sale of the 25 bales, it is said, took place in the month of May. The shipment of the 55 bales is said to have been to Columbia di rected in his own name and he went down. It was billed as bagging and ties as a blind presumably, but the railroad agent in Columbia thought thought there was some mistake or something wrong and. telegraphed to the agent in Newberry asking for an explanation. Then the agent here made inquiries of the Newberry mill authorities, and the facts came out. The State Political Campaign. Lapsing for the moment into the argot or ine turr, one may sa> mat contenders in the biennial Palmetto Stakes classic got away to a good start at Sumter, and cantered easily into the first quarter. Veterans struck their stride at once and the colts had their own gaits from the break. That is to say, the 1912 state political campaign opened at Sumter at a meeting, which was hardly excit ing but exhibited several interesting phases. It was featured by the first public encounter of the leading candi dates for governor, Ira B. Jones, form er chief justice, and the incumbent, Coleman L. Blease. LI CT-..4 nuiinviuo hi k.?oh iwi ?iivv> Levi Branson was shot and mortally wounded several days ago by Dave Stevens In East Florence. Both par ties are colored. Branson died and Stevens is in jail. It is stated that Stevens went home several nights ago and found Branson there, and that Stevens at once secured a shotgun and emptied its contents into Bran son's body. Branson was removed to the police station, and later to his home, near the city, where he died from the wound. Poultry Raisers' Association. Officers of the South Carolina Poul try Raisers' Association met at the Columbia hotel for the purpose of per fecting the organization and making arrangement* for exhibiting at the National Corn exposition in 1913. Theodore Holzhauser, as chairman, presided. The Poultry Association is now running smoothly. It is proposed to issue stock for the purpose of the society and while no definite plans hava been made for the corn show the matter is being discussed with a view to making a good exhibition. Columbia Firemen to Convention. Recognizing the value of the con vention for firemen in Rock Hill to ! be held on June 25, 26 and 28, Colum I bia city council appropriated $60 to send (jnier May and several members of the Columbia fire department to the meeting. The firemen taking part in the contests in the college town will have to pay their own expenses. The Palmetto volunteer company's hose and reel teams are being put in ship shape for the coming occasion, and they hope to carry off the best part of the $1,000 in prizes. Has A Very Bright Future. Hartsville is looking forward to the time when the South Carolina West ern railway will be continued from either Florence or from Lydia via Timmonsville, or from Sumter, to Charleston. There is some guess work being indulged in as to which direction, below Hartsville, the new road will take. It is almost a safe prediction to say that Hartsville will, within a year or two, be on a trunk line and tfcat the town has one of ;he very brightest futures of any town in eastern South Carolina. PROVIDE ONE-YEAR COURSE In Agriculture For Practical Young Farmers Wishing to Make Busi ness of Their Occupation. Charleston.?President W. M. Riggs, of Clemson College, issues the follow ing statement conaerning the new one year agricultural course at Clemson: Beginning next session, Clemson Collece will give an intensive one ye: r agricultural course to young farm ers who desire to learn the important yet simple fundamental principles which underlie successful agriculture. This course will begin October 1 and close June 1, and will be open to young men 18 years old and over. The course includes none of the usual academic branches as mathematics, English, history, etc., but is confined to a study of the principles of crop production, horticulture, animal hus bandry, dairying, etc. Agricultural arithmetic and simple farm bookkeep ing will be taught, and instead of the usual English branches, a simple course in parliamentary practice and public speaking will be given suffi cient to enable the student when he returns to his community to preside at a public meeting or to hold a farm ers' institute. Tne purpose or me course is iu m.a.e young men w.ho know the practical side of farming and make of them better and more scientific fanners, and community leaders and builders as well. Clemson College has been unjustly criticised because many of its agri cultural graduates do not return to the farm. The college has no power to coerce its graduates. There are no obligations Imposed by the state laws even on the holders of scholar ships. Four years of scientific col lege work tend to prepare not only for farming, but for lucrative posi tions in teaching and in scientific lines of work as well. In fact, the demand along these lines the country over is greater than the supply. South Carolina New Enterprises. The secretary of state has issued a commission to the Hampton Cotton Mills of Columbia with a capital stock of $7,000,000. The petitioners are Lewis W. Parker, Thomas L. Parker and H. J. Haynsworth. The company will do a general cotton milling busi ness. The number of shares into which the capital stock is to be divid ed Ib 70,000 valued at $100 each. The company w.ill be one of the groups of mills constituting the Parker Mills Company. The Carolina Packing Com pany of Greenville was chartered with a capital of $1,000, to do a general merchandise business, etc., the offi cers being J. J. Cowart, president and treasurer; J. J. McSwaln, vice-presi dent and secretary. A charter was is sued to the Standard Insurance and Realty Company of Columbia, with a capital stock of $2,000 to do a general insurance and real estate business, the officers being E. B. Cantey, Jr., presi dent; Thos. D. Moore, Jr., vice-presi dent; George E. Sparkman, secretary and treasurer. The One Price Shoe Store of Conway was commissioned with a capital stock of $3,000, the peti tioners being D. G. Spivey, P. M. Floyd, H. L. Scarborough. Head-On Collision on Southern. A head-on collision between two freight trains on the Southern railway near Barton resulted in the death of Robert Batey, a negro brakeman, and the loss of five cars by fire. The tracks were blocked for some time, and necessitated the detourlng of the trains from Allendale to Fairfax over the Charleston and Western Carolina and the Seaboard Air line tracks. Trains number 73 and 76 were running in opposite directions and crashed in to each other about two miles out of Barton, a small station between Sa vannah and Columbia. One of the cars overturned was an oil car, which in some manner took fire. The flames spread and before extinguished de stroyed five other cars. The Work at Camp Ottaray. The boys at Camp Ottaray are en joying themselves to the utmost. Ev erything is well organized and each day's programme is carried out sys tematically. Each boy puts his tent into order every morning and then in the bracing mountain air Captain TXT nMlrm o n ffivAs a Vtnx'o nVivo?nol nv. tv v/i auiau givco iuv ww;?-? ^/ujoivu* v* ercises, endeavoring to correct any defects. Rural Letter Carriers Meeting. The ninth annual convention of the South Carolina Rural Letter Carriers' Association will be held in this city July 3-4. An interesting program has been arranged for the occasion and many topics of interest to the carriers will be discussed. Among those who will be present and address the con vention are W. T. Holliday, a repre sentative of the Postofflce Department at Washington; Gov.. Blease; Con gressman Finley, and F. H. Hyatt, of Columbia, president of the South Can olina Good Roads Association. Health Board Asserts Independence. Tlie Charleston board of health as serted its independence by adopting a resolution to "stand by its guns" and refuse to rescind its recent order to close thirty-one dairies on the 1st of July, notwithstanding the action of city council ordering that the board desist in its attempt to remove said dairies. As the matter stands, It seems that the dairies will go unless, as is generally expected, the matter is taken into the courts and the higher tribunal decides that the board haa overreached the power granted it. W. 0. W. Unveil Beautiful Monument Before one of the largest crowds ever assembled at Richland, the Rich-1 land camp No. 469, W. O. W., unveil ed a beautiful monument at the grave of Soverign Edwin C. Dubose, who died at his home near here on Decem ber 2. The members of the camp met at the Richland hall and marched to the cemetery of the Presbyterian church where the exercises were con ducted. J. W. Callahan of Greenville was master of ceremonies. During the ceremony beautiful music was render ad by a male quartette. WHOLESALE"GRAFT" IN LIQUOR TRADE. SENSATIONAL CHARGES SUPPORTED BY TESTIMONY. PROTECTION MONEY IS PAID According To The Witnesses Before The Committee, The System of Buy Ing Immunity Has Been In Effect Some Time?Constables Collectors. Charleston.?Testimony tending to Bhow wholesale graft in connection with the Charleston whiskey situation was given before the legislative inves tigating committee, which held two long working sessions here recently. The committee adjourned to meet in Augusta on July 8, when the testi mony of T. B. Felder, the Atlanta at torney will be taken. Man after man of various nationalities appearing be fore the committee at the different sessions openly and unblushingly ad mitted that they were "blind tigers" ""'t *Vin?- Vinv nropfl vinlntinar thn law. The system of collecting "protection money" was outlined by the various witnesses. According to their state ments there is a system something like the following in existence in Charleston: The "blind tiger" buys his whiskey from the wholesale dealer and pays sums ranging from $5 to $10 a month for the wholesaler to pro tect him from the state whiskey con stables. In several instances the al leged graft was traced to well-known wholesale dealers, whose names were given. These witnesses said that the wholesalers had told them that the protection fund was In turn to be de livered to the whiskey constables. Va rious witnesses appearing charged that they had paid this protection fund to J. Henry Doscher, Santos Sot tile and P. J. O'Neill, all said to be well known whiskey dealers of Char leston. Every effort was madeNby the committee to subpoena these men, but it was found that they had left the city. This report was made to the committee by the sheriff of Charles ton county. The committee decided to summon the three men named and others to appear in Columbia at ao early date. Result of Bight Day Canvass. Chester.?At the Bethel presbytery endowment fund committee headquar ters here Rev. A. C. Bridgman, finan cial secretary of the committee, gave out the following statement as the re sult of the first eight days of the can vass, totaling $35,702.50: Bullock Creek, $155; Mount Pleasant, $96; Fort Mill, $680; Lancaster, $3,000; Ebenezer, $1,000; Woodlawn, $500; Sa lem "C," $116; Pleasant Grove, $273; Catholic, $110; Hebron, $357; Clover, $314; Bowling Green, $830; Ruby, $73; White Oak, $56; Chesterfield, $44; Yorkville, $6,005; Oakland, $80; Fish ing Creek, $35; Mount Olivet, $275; Union, $161; Rock Hill, $10,000; Alii son Creek, $100; Beth Shiloh, $259; Beersheba, $61; Zion, $865; Uriel, $201; Kershaw, $258; Beaver Creek, $87; Cedar Shoals, $5; Great Falls, $120; Bethesda, $586; Concord, $676; East Sitle, $93; Purity, $6,000; Aim urall 4KM- I/inirtnwn $328- "Hpntli Springs, $104; Liberty Hill, $440. Bid Accepted by South Carolina. Columbia.?The bid of J. P. Mat thews for'a loan of $400,000 as three per cent interest, no interest to be paid for the money while on deposit, was accepted on the part of the state of South Carolina by the financial board. The members of the board are A. W. Jones, comptroller general; R. H. Jennings, state treasurer, and the governor. Some Facts About Election. Columbia. ? The primary election will be held in South Carolina on August, 27. A registration certificate is not necessary to vote in the pri mary. The registration certificate is required for the general election. The requirements to participate in the primary election are: Residence in O ?-?* ? +-V* r<nt>altnn ann ttah w D abi'/I av>/ia uuuiu vaiuiiua uuc jcai . iicdiucuv/c In the county 60 days preceding the next general election. Fire Does Damage At Chester. Chester.?Fire completely destroyed the residence occupied by J. Foster Carter several days ago, causing a loss of household furnishings of about $3,000 upon which there was about $1,000 insurance. The house was the property of Mrs. Sallie Triplett Mor ris of Petersburg, Va., and was one of the largest and at one tiwe the fin est in Chester and valued at $3,000 i with $2,000 insurance. The fire orig . inated in the roof of the kitchen from a defective flue, spreading rapidly and destroying it in a short time. Will Hold Election In Chester. Chester.?Supervisor Shannon and the county commissioners have com pleted the official count of the peti tions recently submitted for an elec tion on the dispensary question in Chester county at the time of the na tional election in November. There were 931 petitioners, however, after undergoing the scrutiny of the officials 229 signatures were removed. As the , number of qualified voters in the coun j ty is estimated at 2,400, and as the requirement is 25 per cent of tbe fore going voters, hence the election. Fund Is Greatly Increased. Spartanburg.?The Converse College endowment fund was increased by $10,210 several days ago. Of that amount $7,500 was given by Mrs. E. A. Judd, who deeded to the college and the Y. M. C. A., jointly her residence on east Main street, retaining a life interest in the property. Mrs. Judd is the widow of a former merchant of this city, and has always contributed iberally to all causes. The campaign losed Wednesday evening. ?82,46C :as been raised. FROM THE PALMETTO STATE The Latest News of General Interest Collected From Many Towns and Counties of The State. Columbia.?Part of the convict forces laboring on the public works af Richland county have been trans ferred to the Dutch Fork section, re cently taken over by annexation from Lexington county. Newberry.?This is the hottest of the season so far. Cotton was badly hurt by the cold snap a week or so ago, but is looking better now. New berry will have chautauqUa week from June 24 to 28, inclusive, with the usual attractions. Waoiov?Tn the twn whisbev cases against Will Pegg and Arthur Baker, both negroes, tried here in the mayor's court, a verdict of "not guilty" was asked by the prosecuting attorney, and the second case was dismissed by the mayor without trial. Charleston.?In the presence of a larg^ audience at the Hibernian hall the 127th annual commencement exer cises of the College of Charleston were held when the degrees of master of arts and bachelor of arts were con ferred with the impressive ceremony of the whole audience standing. St. Matthews.?O. H. Wienges of Singleton is busily engaged in loading for shipment his last year'B cotton crop which he has just sold. The number of bales Is 580 and the sum total realized is approximately $30,000. Mr. Wienges has about 60 bales more of unginned bobtailed cotton which he will put on the market at his leisure. An average price of 10 1-2 cents was paid. r Lexington.?Lexington is on one of 4 "J* * Vln tne greatest Dunumg uuumo m no mo tory. There are more buildings going up in the business section of the town than at any time in recent years, and from this point of view there is not a semblance of hard times and scarce money. The people are building for the future and are looking ahead in fond expectancy to a great harvest the coming fall. Lamar.?John E. Winham, a prosper ous planter of the Lamar section, brought in a cotton bloom which he picked June 15. This may be the first bloom reported this yeai from Dar lington county. All cotton crops in this community are looking fine, and the prospect is for a record yield. To bacco 1b also exceptionally fine, and a great deal of it has been planted In thig section of the county. Lake City.?The tobacco -warehouse will be fortnally opened July 11. A number of tobacco men have already arrived. There w.ill be five large warehouses operated for the sale vt leaf tobacco, two large stemmeries in force, and various other buildings used for tobacco, which have been re paired and remodeled with the expec tation of a large and successful sea son. Columbia.?Michaef Adams, a ne gro, fell under a northbound train on the Southern railway, near the Taylor street crossing, receiving injuries which necessitated the amputation of one of his legs. Adams, an employe of the railroad, was riding home on the train, and in some way fell. He also received a bad bruise on the head. He was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital where his limb was ampu tated. Barnwell.?"Yes, I have dashed my hat into the ring for the Democratic nomination for congress, and I am in the fight to the finish." This announce ment from Col. Harry D. Calhoun does UOi UUUlU tta a uump icic out^iov w the voters of the Second congressional district, as he had had the matter un der advisement for some time. It was only after carefully looking over the ground and conferring with prominent men over the district, however, that he decided to enter the lists against James P. Byrnes, the present repres entative. McColl.?The Coast Line officials have notified the citizens of McColl that the train now operating between Sumter and Bennettsville will be ex tended into McColl as soon as the proper arrangements can be made. The night passenger train out of Sum ter now runs into McColl but the day train stops at Bennettsville and the railroad authorities change this last service so as to give the people of McColl and this section the benefit of 5t. Lancaster.?The June term of the court of general sessions convened here with Judge Ernest Gary presid j ing. There being no criminal work i for the court, a few, equity cases were j entered into. I Bishopville.?Presentation of court records regarding B. B. Evans, candi ! date for attorney general, by the in | cumbent, J. Fraser Lyon, in fulfilment : of a conditional promise made at Sum 1 ter, and a sharp change by Gov. Blease ; from defensive tactics to aggressive ' against his leading oppoinent, Ira B. ! Jones, featured the campaign meeting at Bishopville. Charleston.?W. S. Hogan landed a shark nearly ten feet long at Union wharf. The monster weighed about 400 pounds and it took 40 minutes be fore the big fish was finally and safe ly landed on the pier. Anderson.?On account of the large amount of interest taken in city poli tics this year it is estimated that 1,200 votes will be cast in the municipal primary election here. Four candi dates are in the field for mayor, and several candidates are announced for aldermen in each of the six wards. Three school trustees are also to be elected. Anderlon.?The city treasurer re ceived from W. W. Hess of German town, Pa., his acceptance of the gas franchise recently granted to him by the city council. The acceptance was accompanied by a certified check of $500 to show good faith. This money will be returned to Mr. Hess when $5, 000 is spent on the construction of the gas plant. The franchise provides that construction of the plant must begin within six months after accept ance and that within 12 months there after the plant must be furnishing gas :hrough at least 12 miles of mains and pipes. THEIR MOST JOYOUS MOMENT1 Of the Trio, Probably Representative Redfield Had the Best Occa sion to Smile. . The talk in one of the cloak rooms of congress turned to the thought of the happiest moments In one's life. . Senator Bailey said his came the day * he wore his first pair of trousers. And Paul Howland of Ohio declared his big moment of joy was when he was permitted once to drive a chariot in a pony and dog Bhow parade. Representative Redfield, who is a wise chap, even if he does hail from Brooklyn, said it was when he was going to school andjfcrying to master * long division. Three or four aisles * over from where he sat a boy yawned. It was not an ordinary yawn, but one ? of such genuine expression of feeling : toward things in general that it at- J tracted Redfield's attention. He was fortunate in having a paper wad right at hand, ready for any emergency, and he aimed this at the boy's caver- , nous mouth. The 'wad went right " square into the goal and?well, Fourth of July fireworks are tame to the stunts that boy did In the next few minutes. He says he almost smiled once on uhlpboard when the vessel gave a lurch and threw a platter full of beefstead, gracy and all, over the open-faced shirt front of a pompous passenger across the table. ECZEMA DISFIGURED BABY "Our little boy Gilbert was troubled with eczema when but a few weeks old. His little face was covered with sores even to baci of his ears. The poor little fellow Buffered very much. The sores began as pimples, his little face was disfigured very much. We, hardly knew what he looked like. The face looked like raw meat. We tied little bags of cloth over his hands to nrevent him from scratchlne. He was , very restless at night, his little face J Itched. "We consulted two doctors at Chi- t cago, where we resided at that time. ' After trying all the medicine of the ^ two doctors without any result, we read of the Cutlcura Remedies, and ] at once bought Cutlcura Soap and f Ointment Following the directions ? carefully and promptly we saw the J result, and after four weeks, the dear j. child's face was as fine and clean as \ any little baby's face. Every one who t saw Gilbert after using the Cutlcura J Remedies was surprised. He has a < head of hair which is a pride for any ! boy of his age, three years. We can j only recommend the Cutlcura Reme- < dies to everybody." (Signed) Mrs. H. ' Albrecht, Box 883, West Point, Neb., Oct. 26, 1910. 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, Boston. Going Further Back. A man who had suddenly become eery rich went to live in New York and began to spend money with a lav ish hand. He decided that his name - needed advertising, bo he visited a genealogist. ( "I suppose," he said, "if I pay you enough you can traca my family back | to Adam." I "My dear sir," replied the genealo- t gist, "if you're willing to put up the ? money we can prove by evolution that I your family existed before Adam."? - Lippincott's Magazine. I Just to Accommodate.' ifungry Girl (one of a party of tour ists who have arrived late at 4 coun try inn)?No fresh eggs? But you've got hens, haven't you? Innkeeper's Wife?Yes, but they've j all asleep. Hungry Girl?Well, but can't you I wake them??Fliegende Blaetter. j % A Confession. * Startled by convincing evidence that t 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 1 I ,1 Art 1 /\ n r? ftf 0^/1 Unrwoll J?r I mtruiumo ucaicio at uu\,. uu? nw?? ? Dunn Co., Mfrs., Charlotte, N. C. Nature Faker. "Tommy," queried the teacher of a small boy, in the juvenile class, "what is a swan?" "A swan," replied the youthful ob server, "is an animal with a turkey's body and a giraffe's neck and a goose's head." ? Instead of liquid antiseptics, tablets and peroxide, for toilet and medicinal uses, many people prefer Paxtine, which is cheaper and better. At drug gists, 25c a box or sent postpaid on re ceipt of price by The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass. And Very Quickly. "The building of airships is bound always to be a success in one way." 'What's that?" 'It makes the money fly." For RUMMER HEADACHES Hicks' CAPUDINE is the best remedy?no matter what causes them?whether from the heat, slttinir In draughts, feverish condition, etc. 10c., 25c. and 5Uc. per bottle at medicine stores. As soon as women are ours, we are no longer theirs.?Michael de Mon taigne. For regulation of the stomach and bowels you will tind (iuriield Tea very beneficial. Woman conceals only what she does not know.?Proverb. W. L. UC SHOES [ 2.50 <3.00 '3.50 '4.00 '4 FOR MEN, WOMEN AND B W.L.Douglas $3.00 & $.1.50 shoos are ^ of men, because tliey are tlie best in tho w \V. L. Douglas $4.00, $4.50 &. $5.00 she Bench Work costing $(>.00 to Why does W. L. Douglas make and sell i and $4.00 shoes than any other manufactu BECAUSE: he stamps his name and price < guarantees the value, which protects the w prices and inferior shoes of other makes, are the most economical and satisfactory; y< by wearing W. L. Douglas shoes. BEC AU equal for style, fit and wear. DON'T TAKE A If your dealer cannot supply W. L. Douglas shoes, wi Shoes sect everywhere delivery charges prepaid. SECORD OF A GREAT MEDICINE .... * * doctors Could Not Help Mrs. T empleton?Regained Health through Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound. Hooper, Nebraska.?" I am very glad otell how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable compound has helped me. For five years suffered from female troubles so I was carcely able to do my work. I took doc ors' medicines and used local treatments >ut was not helped. I had such awful tearing down pains and my back was so reak I could hardly walk and could not ide. I of ten had to sit up nights to sleep ind my friends thought I could not live ong. At my request my husband got ne a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg stable Compound and I commenced to ake it By the time I had taken the eventh bottle my health had returned ind I began doing my washing and was a veil woman. At one time for three weeks ! did all the work for eighteen boarders vitb no signs of my old trouble retaili ng. Many have taken your medicine if ter seeing what it did for me. I would lot take $1000 and be where I was. You iave my permission to use my name if t will aid anyone. "?Mrs. SUSIE Tem 'leton, Hooper, Nebraska. ThePinkham record is a proud and peer* ess one. It is a record of constant vic ?ry over the obstinate ills of woman?ilia hat deal out despair. t is an established act that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta te Compound has re itored health to thou lands of such suffer-1 ng women. Why ion't you try it if you leedsuch a medicine? Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief?Permanent Core :arter's little .iyer pills never aiL Purely vegeta >le ? act surely jut gently on he fiver. Stop after linner dis ress?cure ndigestion, improve the complexion, brighten theeyea SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SHALL PRICE, {jenuine must bear Signature Carter^ ITTLEl IYER PILLS. Diarrhoea, Dysentery and kindred troubles are very general in the spring and summer months and are fre quently fatal owing to delay in getting medi cal help. Avoid danger by keeping in the house gPP" | at all times a Dome ox OLD DR. BIGQER'8 Huckleberry Cordial t w01 soothe and allay the inflammation instantly. Lsk your druggist; he knows. Serial !o. 2576. Price 5 and 50c per bottle. Send for Confederals Veteran Souvenir Book free. Mfd. only by -Ultiwanger-T ay lor Drug CtK, Atlanta,Ga. DAISY FLY KILLER ffi ? flits. 5oat, elean or namental, conrenlent, cheap. Laati all smoi. Made of metal, cant spill or tip OTer; will not soli or lnjare anything. Guaranteed effective. Sold by dealers or A sent prepaid for (L. LAKOLD SOMERfl, 160 SsCalb in., Brooklyn, H. T. Jestorea Gray Hair to Natural Color BnOTXS DA5DRCFF A3D 8CTKT nvigoratesapd prevents tbebsir from falling:off For Stlo bj DnigflsU, or Bra I Dlratt by CANTHINE CO., Richmond, Virginia Me* CI For BottUi SupU BotUo IS* Sca4 for eirraUr* Kodak Finishing Cheapest prices on earth by photographic specialists. Developing Brownie films 5c, and 3A roc. Prints 2c and 4c. Mai] pour films to KODAK FINISHING CO., Department F, Greenville, South Carolina rhe Oldest Southern College College of William and Mary. Founded In 1693 lealthful situation and historic associations. )n C. & O. Railway, half-way between Fort ionroe and Richmond; 8 ml. from Jamestown; 2 mi. from Yorktown. Degrees of A. B., B. 8., I. A., Special Teachers' Courses. Excellent ithletlc field. Total cost per session of nine nont hs (board and fees) $228. Write for annual atalogue. H. L BRIDGES, Registrar, WiULamsbur?, Virginia & aKODAKS dIw>tlno0 TmjMf Eastman and Ansco films, mailed, post | va paid. Mall orders given prompt attention. JWjcjtAiiy sl*e roll film developed for 10 cents. PARSONS OPTICAL CO. 244 King Street, Charleston, 8. C, SAVE YOUR OLD WORN CARPET >'o can make you beautiful durable rues; anysize. To t mums or halls. We have no agents. Catalogue free ORIENTAL BUG CO., Baltimore, Md. ;OI7TH GEORGIA ? "The Unit of H-.rf. Bulr*," tiers lloBMrfkfrt and ln>niar* unexcelled opportunl Ipsof wealth. Delightful climate, plentiful rainfall, ierfect health and bountiful crops. W rite forattrao ive larm bargain list. 1>. B. boweu, u*Jobridg?, u*. I0SIERY FOR THE "HOLE DARN" FAMILY fen, women and children, at manufacturers'prices, end 25 cts. for beantlful pair pure silk hose, or ona ollar for four pairs prepaid. Black, tan. navy and rey. Agents wanted, imrecttoyou Bllxs.Tryoo.H.C. rEW ACRE DEED FREE o tho subscriber who holds lnckr number. Fair lianas to all. THE tUSitiElt PLBHSttkRS,ETaa?.lll?,Ind. V. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 25-1912. > U~G L AS W. L. Douglas makes and sella more $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 shoes than any other manufacturer in the world i.50&$5.00 oys m. vorn by millions /f orldfortlie price ies equal Custom i $8.00 nore $3.00, $3.50 irer in the world ? ?n the bottom and earer against high BECAUSE: they ju can save money SEgWf SE: they have no w i SUBSTITUTE FOR W.LDOUGtAS! rite VV. I.. Douelas. Brockton. Mass., for catalog, tint Color Euvltt* I'Mad.