Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

HE OFFICERS FOR THE FOLLOW ING YEAR WERE ELECTED AT THIS MEETING. H INTERESTING PROGRAMME lumber of Noted Speakers Made Ad dressee* on Topics of Importance to the Members?A Report on Mar. keting Was Made. i Columbia.?After an interesting see ion of two days the South Carolina 'aimers' union adjourned. The pro ramrae as carried out was of special alue to the farmers and the address s delivered contained valuable in ormation. At one session an address market tig farm produce was made by G. F. Itnnicutt, editor of The Southern Jultivator. He laid emphasis on the necesity or scientific production to obtain best [uailty ana tne neea lur asseruus uuo arious products and that the best aarkets should be sought and the law f supply and demand considered. The address was discussed by W. \ Guase of Florence and A. B. Black Greenville, Chas S. Barrett gave he result of his observations in tra iling *and the oppotrunities for de elopment. The following report was made by he committee on produce marketing: 'Your committee on produce mar :eting recommended the following: "That more county* business agen ies be established and that the union lembers market more of their pro ucts through these agencies and give aore attention to putting tnese prou icts in neat and attractive packages Jid store their non-perishable pred icts and take advantage of the high ?t tides of the market and cooporate aore In selling perishable products a order that freight rates may be educed and encourage the growing t diversified products especially to he extent of home consumption. By uch methods we shall be able to ave moe of the comforts and lux ries of life in our houses." The election of officers resulted as bllows: E. W. Dabbs, president; B. Keller, vice-president; J. Whitner teid, secretary-treasurer; W. E. Jodie, chaplain; C. W. Suber, con uctor; W. P. Caskey, sergeant-at leigler Has Been Granted Bail. Solicitor Robert L. Gunter and at orney for James G. Seigler, convict d at the June term of general sea ions court for manslaughter and sen anrori tr? RPTPti vfiRrs In the state Penitentiary or hard labor on th* tublic works of Aiken county for iilling Policeman Wade Patterson on iue Btreets last November, were lotified that Judge Fraser has grant id bail to Seigler in the sum of $5, 00 pending Seigler's appeal to the upreme court for a new trial. leeks to Press Army Worm War. An effort was made in the senate i? Conotnr Smith nt Smith Pnrnlinn o hasten action on the agricultural ppropriation bill to provide funds o meet the ravages of the "army Form" on the cotton and hay crops hroughout the Southern States. Sen ior Smith declared the pest this ear has made its appearance a lonth ahead of time, had develop d throughout all the Southern States nd had confronted the South with ne of the greatest dangers in years. >iiastrous Fire at Rock Hill. An ugly fire occurred at the Harris lanufacturing Company's plant. Lbout thirty bales ,of cotton, a ma hine and a motor were destroyed, 'he fire, which it is supposed origi ated from matches in the machinery ccurred in the opening and broker ooms, and burned the roofs of hese. The damage cannot as yet be scertained. irmy Worm In Saluda County. Pope B. Crouch of Limp, five miles rest of Saluda, reports that what is Bgarded as the army worm has lit rally ruined his com crop. Where a aw days ago there were bright pros ects for a fine yield nothing is there ow to show that the fields were even lanted in corn, except dead stems nd stalks. Nnmbers of persons are roparing pariS green and standing in ?adiness to use it according to the !lemson college formula as soon as ny signs of the destructive insects ppears. Abbeville Babtist Association. The Abbeville Baptist association, omposed of Baptist churches in Ab eville and Greenwood counties, will old its 43rd annual session with the tabtist church of Abbeville, Tues ay and Wednesday. August 6 and 7. ibout 75 delegates and a large num er of visitors are expected to attend, nd all sessions of the association are ublic. The present officers of the ibbevllle Baptist association are J. Leavell, Greenwood, moderator; I. B. Cheatham, Abbeville, clerk; L. . Davis Donalds, treasurer. ^sk Aid of All Editors of State. The co-operation of practically every ditor in South Carolina, in the Pana ja Canal trade meeting to be held in Ipartanburg, has been asked in let &rs sent to them from the Charles an Chamber of Commerce. The leeting will be held in the Spartan !ity on the 15th of August and at iat time it is believed, that repre entatives from practically every im ortant point in the state will be resent to discuss a policy of port nprovement, in view of the opening ( the canal in 1015. APPEAL FOR WILSON MONEY John Gary Evans, State Chairman, Urges Cause?Sends Letter to Each County Chairman. . Columbia.?John Qary Evans, chair man of the state democratic execu tive committee issued an appeal to the people of South Carolina to con tribute to the Woodrow Wilson cam paign fund. Mr. Evans calls upon each county chairman to ask the president of every Democratic club to solicit subscriptions of one dollar each from the members. This mon ey will be forwarded to Gen. Wilie Jones, treasurer of the Democratic comraitteee. The appeal is as follows: To the people of Souin uarouna.: "The Democratic party enters the presidential campaign under the most favorable auspices in its history. The Republican party is hopelessly divid ed, one w.ing being supported by the Steel, Harvester and Sugar trusts and the other by the Standard Oil, Tobac co and other trusts not prosecuted. "The money trust hoped to con trol the Democratic convention at Baltimore, but was completely routed and expelled from the temple. "Governor Wilson, the nominee of the party for president, is a states man, honest, clean and above re proach. He has refused to receive the money of the privilege seeking millionaires and trusts. He is with out personal means to run his cam paign and entirely dependent upon the contributions of the people for whom he is fighting for the necessary funds incidental to all campaigns. Not a dollar of this money will be used for any save legitimate expenses and that under the direction of Governor Wil OVU( "The election of a Democratic pres ident means a great deal to South Carolina. Will you not as Democrats individually and collectively contrib ute what you can to help win this fight The newspapers are kindly doing what they can to collect a suit able fund. I call upon every county Democratic club to solicit subscrip tions of one dollar each from the members thereof and send the same to Gen. Wilie Jones, treasurer of the Democratic executive committee, Co lumbia. Let us 'rally around the Vir ginian' and show our loyalty by con tributing what we can. South Carolina New Enterprises. The secretary of stato issued a charter to the Plnewooc xeiepnone Exxchange of Pinewood with a capi tal stock of $1,000, the officers be ing J. W. Weeks, president; D. R. Lide, vice president; Walter D. Epper son, secretary, treasurer and general manager. A commission was issued to the- Mutual Trust Cmpany of Ben nettsville with a capital stock of $10,000, the company proposing to conduct a real estate, loand and insur ance business/ The petitioners are J. W. LeGrand, Z. D. Hardin and T. B. McLaurin. Army Worm at Work Near Mayesville This section of the state nas not escaped the ravages of the army worm. Last year this worm caused a lot or trouble around here, but its ravages are far worse this season. It is not the cotton crop alone that this pest is confining its activities to, for the corn, hay and potato crops are being seriously damaged also. Some of the leading planters report that whole fields of young corn are being lost on account of the worm and that the pea vine hay crop is practically ruined. For several years the farm ers in this section have been reading about the army worm but until the last year they never knew what a terrible pest this little worm was. Florence County Campaign. The Florence county campaign opened up at Salem, in the extreme southeastern section of the county, and ended at Florence wltn two< meetings before the general primary. Owing to the large number of citizens of Florence who could not get to hear the candidates at the noonday meeting, the county executive com mittee arranged for a night meeting, and that meeting was always looked forward to as the meeting of the campaign. In fact, it was usually more largely attended than the state campaign meetings when held in Florence.' Sixth District Master Printers. The master printers of the Sixth district are to meet in Florence about the second week in August for the in troduction of scientific estimate of costs in their shops as has been done in most of the other districts of the state. The printers of this section have been interested for a long time in the matter and have made inquiries and endeavored to try in a small way to work their offices up to the stand ard of self-sustaining prices for work but they have not yet entered into the system. Encouraged Over Prospects. Dr. J. W. Babcock, chairman of the committee of arrangements for the pellagra confereftce to be held in Columbia next October, announced that the committee is very much en couraged over the prospects for the meeting. In one mail were received promises of papers from Dr. C. C. Bass, professor of tropical medicine in Tulane university, New Orleans; from Dr. M. F. Engman, the St. Loius dematologist, and from Dr. Antonini, of Milan. Italy, whose subject will be "the Ethology of Pellagra." Army Worm In Richland County. The army worm has made its ap pearance in uicmana county, auuoru ing to reports made to the state de partment of agriculture. B. Harris, special agent of the department, made an investigation of a field near Gadsden. The best plan for combat ing the pest was discussed at a con ference between Commissioner Wat son and J. N. Harper of Clemson Col lege. The farmers in conjunction with the department of agriculture and Clemson college will use every means to exterminate the insect. ARNOLD BENNETT ON T SAYS MEN IN THIS COUNTRY FEEL PASSIONATE DEVOTION TO BUSINESS. THE OFFICE IS THE TEMPLE V The European Business Man Is Anx ious to Leave His Work and the American Business Man Is Anxious to Go to It New York.?Mr. Arnold Bennett's observations are always amusing reading; especially to those who do not insidt the humor shall be hamper ed with accuracy. There is generally a good sized kernel of truth hidden under Mr. Bennett's extravagance any way. So Americans will be interest ed as well aB amused in reading what the English novelist has to say con cerning business men and the tele phone habit as he observed these phenomena during his recent viBit to the United States. "The rough broad difference be tween the American and the Euro pean business man," according to Mr. Bennett, "is that the latter is anxious to leave his work, while the former is anxious to get to k The attitude of 11? Viimlnaaii man tnwn rii bliO AUiQl XVOU UUDJUVBO his business is preeminently the at titude of an artist. "You may say that he loves money. So do we all?artists particularly. No stock broker's private journal could be more full of dollars thdn Balzac's intimate correspondence is full of francs. But whereas the ordi nary artist loves money chiefly be cause it presents luxury, the Ameri can business man loves it chiefly be cause it is the sole proof of success In his endeavor. "He loves his business. It is not his toil but his hobby, passion, vice, monolnania?any vituperative eptihet you like to bestow on it. He does not look forward to living in the evening; he lives most intensely when he is in the midst of his organization. His in stincts are best appeased by the hour ly excitements of a good, scrimmaging commercial day. He needs these ex citements as some natures need alco hol. He cannot do without them. "On no other hypothesis can the unrivaled ingenuity and splendor and ruthlessness of American business un dertakings be satisfactorily explain * m1 FnwAnAon aim. CQ. i aej BUi ptUJD LUO UUlVfCOU uiui ply because they axe never out of the thoughts of their directors. Lime In Some Form Will Benefit Soil. Washington, D. C.?An inveBtiga tion made by President Finley of the Southern Railway System has shown that experts in the chemistry of soils are unanimously1 of the opinion that lime in some form will benefit many of the soils of the Southeastern States by correcting their acidity and im proving their mechanical condition. President Finley has secured the opinions of experts throughout the Southeastern States and also in the Eastern and Middle States, in some of which experiments with the use of lime have been carried on for a long series of years. These opinions have been published in an illustrated fold er which is being widely distributed among the farmers. Farmers and others interested in this subject may obtain copies of this folder by addrassing W. W. Finley, President, Southern Railway Com pany, Washington, D. C. Weather and the Nerves. Boston.?The influence or excessive heat on human beings is demonstrat ed when the country is visited by ex traordinary hot waves. In legislative and other deliberative bodies it leads to loss of temper and frequently to the passing of the lie. Individuals who are ordinarily even tempered sud denly become morose or violent. The occupants of public conveyances are snappy in conversation and cross. There are more suicides' in warm weather than in cold. Deeds of vio lence predominate in heated terms. Told of Mexican Cruelty. San Antonio, Tex.?Amado Suarez, who claims to be a citizen of New York, has arrived in San Antonio from Monclova, Mexico, and relates a story of cruelties of which he alleges he was the victim at the hands of Mexican Federal officers. Suarez as serts that he was arrested, suspected of being a rebel. For three days after his arrest, Suarez declares, he was kept standing in a narrow cell, a sentry being on hand to prevent him if he attempted to sleep or fall to the floor from exhaustion. Exports For 1912 Over One Billion. Washington.?Exportation of manu factures in the fiscal year just ended more than justified the estimate of the bureau of statistics, Department of Commerce and Labor, that- the total value would in 1912 cross the billion dollar line. That bureau, which has just completed its figures showing the exportation or manufactures, states the total value of manufactures ex ported in the fiscal year at $1,021, 763,918, of which $674,302,903 was the value of manufactures ready for con 'jnption. Damage From Army Worm. Washington. ? The army worm which is "marching through Georgia" will do a million dollars worth of damage to the corn, cotton and other orops of that state, according to an estimate by the state entomologist of Georgia io a report to the Department of Agriculture. What the amount of injury of injury will be in the other Southern states which the pest has invaded, has not been figured, al though it is feared that farmers and planters will suffer heavily. NEWS OF SOUTH CAROLINA Short Baragrafihs r State New# That Have Been Gotten Together With Care By the Editor, Washjingtorb?President Taft sent to the Senate the nomination of Walk er E. James to be postmaster at Greer. Charleston.?The Blease club open ed quarters in the German Artillery hall and here an active campaign will radiate for the promotion of Blease'B election. Greenville.?At council meeting sev eral days ago contracts were awarded for the laying of over 18,000 addition al feet of sanitary sewerage, the con tract being awarded to Porter & Boyd of Charlotte. Rock Hill.?Only 143 votes wer# cast in the election here on the ques tion of issuing $50,(?)0 in bonds for building an extension of the Rock Hill waterworks to the Catawba river. There were 125 votes cast in favor of the bonds and 18 against. Conway.?The large plant of the Trexler Lumber Company, which is located at Allen, a station on the Atlantic Coast Line railway, about 10 miles from here, was partly destroyed by fire entailing a loss of $60,000, par tially covered by instance. Anderson. ? Fire destroyed the wooden trestle, 600 feet long, on the Blue Ridge railroad, spanning a creek six miles west of this place. The loss is estimated at $50,000. Officials state that the fire originated from sparks and live coals dropped by a freight engine. St Matthews.?There were thirteen arrests on charges of illicit sale of liquor here in one day. There were eleven colored and two white. One of the whites was found not guilty in a preliminary and the other is untried. It is the general impression that most of the negroes are selling liquor, for white men, where it is sold at all. Charleston.?Health Officer J. Mer ceir Green announced that he was pre paring to notify all the slaughter houses in the city that the abbattoir being constructed by the Charleston Abattoir Company will be ready for operations by August 15 and that af ter that time the slaughter houses will not be allowed tp continue their op erations in the city. Saluda.?The annual Newberry col lege reunion for Saluda, Lexington and Newberry counties was held at Del mar In the extreme northeastern seo tion of the county. There was an immense crowd present, variously es timated at from 2.500 to 3,000. W. Aug. Shealy, president' of the association, was master of ceremonies. A num ber of very practical addresses were delivered. Spartanburg.?Many responses are being received from prominent busi ness men over the state and from oth er states expressing their intention to attend the conference to be held in. the city August 15 to consider the in terests of South Carolina in the open ing of the Panama canal. The call for the conference was issued some days ago by a number of business men <ft this city. firoonviiie ?Thfl agricultural com mittee of the board of trade met to discuss ways and raeaiiB of fighting the army worm which has appeared in several sections of this county. Ex perts from the state department of ag riculture and from Clemson College were present at the meeting. There were many farmers present and they were advised as to how to fight the pest. Honea Path.?While Furman Bag-, well was being initiated into a lodge of the Woodmen of the World % at Friendship, three miles northeast of here, Milton Taylor was Beriously shot and is thought to be in a critical condition. It is difficult to find out just what took place, but from the best reports obtainable it seems that in this lodge they have a custom of using pistols and blank cartridges. Darlington.?Mayor E. C. Dennis Is in receipt of a letter from the post J 1 ??* TtTnisVlTifff AM afoHnflP omce uettituieui a.1. ubouiuhuu that the establishment of ciy delivery service at Darlington has been ap proved by the postmaster general and as soon as th* appropriation act for the current fiscal year iB passed by congress, prompt action will be taken. This is another sign of the steady growth of Darlington. Pelzer.?Willie Stone, age 11, while in bathing with several boys in Sa? luda river near the railroad bridge j was drowned several days ago. The ! body has not been found yet. The drowning took place at the head of ! the dam which runs three mills in the old town. Darlington.?At a special meeting of the town council a franchise was granted to the Florence Gas Company j to furnish gas in Darlington and work ; will commence at once laying pipes : from Florence to Darlington. It is thought that gas will be here for use by October first. Pinewood. ? J. J. Ross, Sr., who lives four miles south of here and farms the plantation of R. I. Manning | of Sumter has a field of cotton open j and ready to be picked. The cotton [ is known as the 90 days' for maturity and was planted the middle of April. Columbia.?At the request of the consignees, Commissioner Watson : seized three carloads of Western corn assigned to merchants in Colum bia and will have tests made of it in the chemical department to see whether or not it is damaged. If it lb?J i win u tr ucjiiueuiueu uuu itiuiutju to the shippers. Chester.?J. K. Henry announced for re-election to the office of solici tor of the Sixth circuit. John D. San ders announced for the office of sher iff. There are already three candi dates up for the office of sheriff, D. Earle Colvin, incumbent, and B. E. Wright and William H. Caldwell. Cheraw.?The glad hand w.as the watchword in Cheraw and many peo ple from many places came to "shake hand6 in Cheraw." The big day waa of course a success, although the brilliancy was somewhat dimmed by the failure of the crowd to measure ip to expectations. Mubnational SUMSOIOOL Lesson (By E. O. SELLERS, Director of Eve ning Department, The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) LESSON FOR AUG. 11. A TROUBLED' SEA AND A TROU BLED 80UL. LESSON TEXT-Mark 4:25 to 5:20. GOLDEN TEXT?"God Is our refuge and strength, a very present help In trou ble. Therefore will we not fear, though the earth do change, and thouffh the mountains be rfemoved Into the h?art of the sea." Ps. 46:1-2. We now turn from our BtouieB In the manifesto or inaugural address 01 Jesus to one of the outstanding Inci dents of his life of service. This lesson is a dramatic on?x lights and shadows, surprise and revelation, rebuke and encouragement are rapid ly mingled. The subject of the " les son Is well chosen. Leaving the multi tude to whom he had been preaching, Jesus commands that they pass over to the other side of the lake, v. 35. "Let us pass over," he says. Jesus never asks hiB disciple* to go wtiere he will not go or has not been before. How touchingly vivid is the sugges tion of v. 36, "they took him as he was,"?he is tired and weary, he, whose invitation is to all who are weary and needing rest, tie who had not where to lay his head, is carried by loving hands into the boat and is soon lost In restful slumber? Loving hands minister to the loved teacher. Both master and friends, who are soon to meet a case of great sin, are beforp that met by a great'storm. But be who is Lord and Master of forces, sleeps calmly on. Why not? Who else could be Indifferent? Nqt so these disciples; they have yet to know-him perfectly and hence It is quite natural t-hat in their alarm they Should awak ? V?l?vi "" fJinir lilanr tllo r?nld1v fill ing boat and exclaim. "Master, carest thou not that we perish?" Weary as he was, and personally Indifferent as he may have been, yet for the sake of his chosen friends he arose and re buked the storm, and the peace which he later gave the demoniac is first shown in material things as he quieted the waves (Compare v. 39 and 15). .< Had Little Faith. It was a great storm, v. 37, like wise a great calm. The psalmist says, "great peace have they who love :by law," great peace have they who truly know and love Jesus, (John 14:27). His rebuke to the disciples, v. 40, was so gentle as to lose Its sting, "how Is it that ye have so little faith?" They had some faith, It is true, for they ap pealed to him In their great need, but oh so little. .Our proportion of faith is the measure of our fear. What wonder (v. 41) that th^y were amazsd. This man of flesh who had been sleep ing the sieep of intense weariness com manding the Eea and that it should obey him with the meekness of a child. "What manner of man is this?" Nineteen hundred years has failed to answer that query. Reaching the other side they entered the land of (Gadara. There they met a demoniac who is, wo believe, a type or picture of great sin in that be was (a) without restraint, "no man could bind him," v. 3; (b) he was injuring himself "cutting, etc.." v. 6; (c) he waS separated from his friends, "dwelt flmontr the tombs." v. 3; (d) he was "unclean," v. 2. There is also evi dence of the futility of human resolu tions and the vainness of attempts at control or reformation, see verse 4,? "no man had the strength to tame him." Then note the torment of his life, v. 7. Purity and pollution can have no concourse. James tells us that the devils believe and tremble (Jas. 2:19). Matthews tells us this man was exceeding fierce so that no one passed that way. His sin sepa rated him from all men. Such then, Is the dreadful picture. What was that storm on the lake as compared with this storm of sin in the heart of a man? Physical catastrophes are far less to be dreaded than moral and spiritual I ones, and a diseased body than a dis ! eased mind. But he who spake and a j great calm came upon the face of the j waters, also had but to speak and I forthwith the deVils enter the swine ! ,and are destroyed. "Why the swine? TTr-~ ? T/\nr frtrhlfl Hon fn 11RA I V\\ttb liUl lllC ucn 1V/A M4UUVU vv ?w ! swine's flesh? Were not these Roman I and Gentile customers violating the | law of the land by partaking of the : same, and were not the Jews taking . advantage of an illegal traffic to en ! rich themselves? On the other hand If they belonged to the Romans was It not a protest against their open af front of the religion of Jehovah? Sins to Account For. Church members have no right to condemn the liquor traffic and then | to rent stores in which to carry on ! the same. Naturally therefore, these ! people when they saw their Illegal gains Interfered with should request Jesus to depart, v. 17, and this even in the face of what had been done for stricken man. Luke tells us (Luke 8:37) that they were holden with a great fear. Fear of what? Surely not any fear of this, Galilean teacher, but rather were they fearful of the effect of his life upon their material pros perity. Big business will have some sins to account for when in the face i of known facts they still press for their gains ignoring the cry of the af flicted and careless of unreasonable house and unsanitary living condi tions. On the other hand why did Jesus re fuse such a logical and seemingly rea sonable and proper a request as that recorded in verse 18? Was it not a very natural request and an evidence of gratitude as well? Jesus, however, knew a better place, for he saw a greater joy in store for this man. Hence he commanded the man to "go home" verse 19, and to witness both of his own changed condition and also of the compassion of God as manifest in the son. How direct and simple is the record, v. 20, "and he departed " i ' -v'''.?V>S" 'fSPZM > : ' - . " ___ REM OF A GREAT MEDICINE Doctors Could Not Help Mrs, Templeton-?Regained Health through Lydia E? Pinkham's Compound* / . . v. . JIMMY HOOKED. puppy for your very awn? She?Oh] James! This Is so sudden. Boy Antwered Collier. John Muir, California's naturalist and explorer, relates the following Btory of CoL D. C. Collier, director general of the Panama-California ex position of San Diego: While riding along a mountain road in San Diego, Cal., Mr. Collier came upon a dilapidated corral fence upon which hung a sign bearing the follow ing announcement: "For Sail." A bright-lookifeg small boy sat on the j alcm and Mf I &VUW UUUiUV vuv ??Qamw Ma ?r? lier Risked him, "When does this ranch sail?" The small boy glanced up quickly at Mr. Collier, smiled, and said, "When some sucker comes along who can raise the wind." Mr. Collier doffed his sombrero, thanked the lad for his Information, and rode on his way feeling greatly enlightened.? Hearst's Magazine. 8olemn Warning to Parenta. The season ' jt bowel trouble la fast approaching and you should at once provide your home with King'B Diar rhoea CordiaL, A guaranteed remedy for Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Flux, Cholera Infantum and all kindred dis eases. Numerous testimonials on our flies telling of marvelous cures can be,had by request Burwell & Dunn Co., Mfrs., Charlotte, N. C. A Formal Figure. "A delegate doesn't get a chance to take much more than a perfunctory part In a big convention nowadays." "No," replied the prominent citizen; "if he is associated with a successful candidate he feels like an usher at a wedding. If he isn't he feels like an honorary pallbearer." College and Academy of 8U Genevieve for Located Jnttw^land o?1 " aw'&t Rbore IM lerel. Unsurpassed climatic conditions with mild winters. Ideal home-life Instructors hold degree* from European and American Universities. The lananrgea are taught br French and German Professors. St. GcneTlere's also has a Preparatory Department for young children. For catalogue and tartlculan apply to the Ma tier Superior. Cause of His Plight Mrs. Benham?Did you ever hare more money than you knew what to do with? V/ ; . Benham?I don't remember It, but I must have had, or I wouldn't have got married.?Capitola Capital. Tame. Mrs. Knlcker?I'm afraid those hor rid men beat you at poker. Knlcker?No danger, my dear; they eat from my hand. To remove nicotine from the teeth, disinfect the mouth find purify the breath after smoking, Paxtine is a boon to all. At druggists, 25c a box or sent postpaid on receipt of price by The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass. What Did He Mean? Geraldine?Can't you read your an swer In my face? Gerald?It's plain to be seen. CHILL TONIC. Ypu know what you ara Uklng. TDo (ormnia is piaimr pnniea on orery wtusi showing It la simply Quinine and Iron In a tasteless form, and tbe most effectual form, for grown 1 people and children, 60 cents. The dancing master may not have to show his wife how to take steps for ; a divorce. 1 For SCMMIB HEADACHES Hicks' OAPUDINE Is the beat remedy?no matter vbat causes them?-whether from the heat, sitting In draughts, fe-rerlsh condition, etc. 10c., 25c. and 60c. per bottle at medicine stores. We all like our friends to he per fectly frank?about other people. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrap for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces lnflammar ' tlon, allays pain, cures wind colic, 16c a bottle. ' ' I If a man Is easily bought the buyer ; is apt to be sold. Hooper, Nebraska.?"I am very glad to tell how Lydia & Pinkham'aVegetable Compound baa helped me. For five yean [ suffered from female troubles so I was Bccrcely able to do my work. I took doc tors' medicines and used local treatments bat was not helped. I had such awful bearing down pains and my back was so weak I could hardly walk and could not ride. I often had to sit up nights to sleep and my friends thought I could not live long. At my request my husband got me a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound and I commenced to take it By the time I had taken the seventh bottle my health had returned and I began doing my washing and was a well woman. Atone time for three weeks I did all the work for eighteen boarders with no signs of my old trouble return ing. fllany have taken your medicine after seeing what it did for me.' I would not take $1000 and be where I was. Yoa have my permission to use my name if It will aid anyone."?Mrs. Susie Tex* pleton, Hooper, Nebraska. ThePinkham record is a proud and peer less one. It is a record of constant vic tory over the obstinate ills of woman?ills that deal out despair. It is an established fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's V e ge t a ble Compound has re Btored health to thou sands Of SUCh SUffer lri rr vnm?n W)w V don't you try It if you i needrach a medicine? Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief?Permanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS fail. Purely vegeta ble ? act eurdy but gently on the liver. Stop after dinner dis tress-cure' indigestion, improve the complexion, brighten the eyes. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, Genuine most bear Signature v A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. Ill this a?e of research and experiment, all naltrrw Is ransacked by the sclontlficforthe comfort and hap Dlnossof man. Science baa Indeed made giant strides [n the put centurr. and among the? by no meaoa least Importa.nl?discoveries In medicine la that of Therapton, which baa been naed wlthgreatsffceess fa French Boa pita la and that It la worthy the attenuoa of those who suffer from kidney bladder, nerrong diseases, cbronio weaknesses, nlcers,skln eruptions, piles, Ac., there is no doabb In fact it seems evident from tbo big stir created amongst specialists, that THEN API ON is destined to cast into oblivion all those questionable remedies that wire formerly the lole reliance of medical men. It is of course Impos sible to tell nfferers all we should like to tell them In this short article, bnt those wbo would like to know more about this remedy that has effected so maDT-wo mlctat aJawst sajr. miracnlouj cure*, ^ould^Bprid luiOretaed^enrelopc for rHKg_boojt_to_ lM Dr.LeClero Med.Co., HaTerstockBoad.Hatuwiead, on don, Bug. and decide for themsely ee whether the ew French Remedy "THE R A PI ON** Ho. l.HoT* or No. 8 la what they wxjoire and have been seeking In rain dnringalife of miserr, nfTarinff.lll health and unhapplneas. Tberaplon lasold by dmesrists or mail <1.00. Pongera Co., 80 Beekman St., New Tort. DAISY FLY KILLER Hut, ?I?U3 or , cooT?nl?ntj ?asoa. *1*. of metal, oaatsplU or tt? owi will not coil or Injure anything. Guaranteed effectlr* Sold by dealara or ? Mat prepaid for M. RAML9 101Oil, XM D??alk in. Breeklga, X. X, The Oldest Southern College College of William and Mary. Founded In 1693 Healthful aituatlon and historic asaoclatlona. On C. A O. Railway, half-way between Fort Monroe and Richmond; 8 ml. from J am e? town; 19 mi. from Yorktown. Degree* of A. B., B. S., M. A., Special Teachers' Courses. Excellent athletic field. Total costper session of nln? months (board and feea) $228. Write for annual v catalogue. H. L. MIOSES, Retftirar. WUIUmrturf, The Chamberlayne School A Co Tin try School for Boys at Richmond, Va. Board log Department limited. Individual Instruction. Second session begin* Sept. 2H, 1U12. C.G.CkuaWUx**, I. A., rk. D., Bu4uilfr, Sill dw? iTMu, RiaUari, !? <0 . KODAKS Unitarian and Anico films, mailed port* paid. Mall orders gtren prompt attention. Any slse roll film developed for 10 c ? . . PARSONS OPTICAL CO. 344 King Street. Charleston, IS. O. nilADCV TREATED. QlTequick re WllUrai Uef, usually remove swel lltg and short breath In a few days and entire relief In 16-14 days, trial treatment FBEE. BR.SUnaSOHB.BMA.AUuUste. SELL FRUIT TREES. By our plan talesmen make big profits. Write for our termai SMITH BROS.. Dept. 92. Concord. Os. W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 31-1912. s. Ye., July 10th 1910. SPECIAL SUMMER RATES ARE NOW ON e from $10.00 to $17.00. Bookkeeping, s. We train for Business Employment I and full information. Address !aleigh,N.C. or Charlotte, N.C> I