University of South Carolina Libraries
Eph Wiley bays he has noticed that e man with a long chin ia the one <yt likely to accentuate it by wear g whiskers. Paxtine Antiseptic sprayed into the isal passages is a surprisingly sue (ssful remedy for catarrh. At drug ists, 25c a box or sent postpaid on re ? ??J - - TKa DoTtnn Tnil fit ui yuvv tjj auv o., Boston. Mass. Of the Bird Kind. "Say, pa?" "What is it?" "Is an aviary a hospital for avla rs?" Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottlt of ASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for tfants and children, and see that It Bears the [mature of Use For Over 30*Years. lildxen Cry for Fletcher's CaatocU Rare Books for Harvard. Harry Elkins Widener, who was lost i the Titanic, had a very valuable llectlon of books, and these will go Harvard university. His grandfa er, P. A. B. Widener, will provide a tildlng in which the books will be tequately housed. The collection ln udes a first folio Shakespeare, a py of Shakespeare's poems in the iginal binding, and what is described uxv uucdi i;unov;uuu m uxu " *u v* jbert Louis Stevenson's .works. Tetterlne Conquers Poison Oak. [ enclose 50 cents in stamps for a box Tetterlne. I have poison oak on me Aln, and that Is all that ever has cured Please hurry It on to M. E. Hamlett hfontalba, Tex., May 21. '08. Tetterlne cures Ectema, Tetter. Ring orm, Itching Plies, Old Itching Sores, mdruff. Chilblains and every form of alp and Skin Disease. Tetterlne 60c; tterlne Soap 25c. Your druggist. or by ill from the manufacturer, The Shup ne Co.. Savannah. Ga.' Vith every mall order for Tetterlne we re a box of Shuptrlne's 10c Liver Pills se. "Exclamatory" Was Right. Mrs. Mason's colored washerwoman, irtha, was complaining of her hus nd's health. *Why, is he sick, Martha?" asked Mason. \ 'He's ve'y po'ly, ma'am, poly," an ered the woman. "He's got the ex matory rheumatism." 4You mean inflammatory, Martha," d the patron. "Exclamatory meani cry out." 'Yes, ma'am," replied Martha, with iviction; "dat's what It is. He hofc b all the time."?Judge. maKing nimscu ju nomc. Doris was radiant over a recent ad? ion to the family, and rushed out the house to tell the news to a pas? ; neighbor. 'Oh, you don't know what we've got stairs!" 'What is it?" 'It's a new baby brother!"?$nd sh? tied back upon her heels and fold her hands to watch the effect Tou don't say bo! Is he going to y r 'I guess so,"?very thoughtfully, e's got his things off." , Mike Amazed. Ferry was treating Mike to a trol* ride, says Judge. The conductor jood-looking young Irishman, came ough, collecting the fares. Mike tched his progress with great inter Presently he turned to Jerry h tears i* his eyes. Jerry," he said huskily, "I've a lp in me t'roat" What for?" demanded Jerry. Ti8 the gladness of me that's too to swally!" said Mike. "Every erican has the big, generous heart! e mind the poor young felly wi' blue cap? 'Tie beggin' his livin' la. I saw him hould out his hand twenty-given people and ivery 3sed wan of thim gave him a kel!" ?-J :ammy, what yo' goin.' to gib me mah blrfday?" Muffin' If yo's good, chile." To The Last Mouthful one enjoys a bowl of crisp, delightful ost Toasties with cream or stewed fruit?or both. Some people make an entire breakfast out of this combination. Try it! The Memory Lingers* Sold by Giocers. Po?turn Cere.! Company. Limited, Battle Creak, Mich., U. S. A. BEVERIOGE SOUNDS KEY NOTE OF PARTY: _ I FORMER SENATOR FROM INDIANA j J BLAZES THE BULL MOOSE J TRAIL. HE ENLISTS FOR THE WAR The Senator Promises That if Entrust ed With the Power, There Will Be .Reforms That Are Reforms.?Euthu siastic Audience Hears Speech. Chicago.?Former Senator I3ever idge of Indiana, temporary chairman of the convention, in sounding 'he keynote of the new party, made ihis characteristic speech in which he said in part: "The first words of the constitution are, 'We are the people,' and they declare that the constitution's pur pose is to 'form a perfect union and to promote the general welfare.' To do just what is the very heart of tbe Progressive cause." Mr. Beveridge told in detail the purpose and program of the Progres sive party. "Abuse," he said, "will only strengthen it, ridicule only has ten its growth, falsehood only speed ALBERT J. BtVhKIUlit. the sacrifice must make, the bur dens we must carry, the assaults we must endure?knowing full ?vell the cost?yet we enlist and we enlist for the war. For w.e know the justice of our cause, and we know, too, ltd cer tain triumph." "We stand for a nobler America. We stand for an undivided nation. We stand for a broader liberty, a ful ler iustice. We stand for social brotherhood as against savage indi vidualism. We stand for an intelli gent co-operation instead of a reck less competition. We stand for mu tual helpfulness instead of mutual hatred. We stand/for equal rights as a fact of life instead of a catchword of politics. "We stand for the rule of the peo ple as a practical truth instead of a meaningless pretense. We stand for a representative government that rep resents the people. "We mean to make laws fit condi tions as they are and meet the needs of the people who are on earth to day. That we may do this we found a party through which all who be lieve with us can work with us, or rather, we declare our allegiance to the party which the people them selves founded. ".b'or tnis pariy nas gruwu iruui the soil of the people's hard neces sity. It has the vitality of the peo ple's strong convictions. The people have work to be done and our party is here to do that work." Mr. Beveridge said that notorious bosses are in the saddle of both old parties, and that under this boss sys tem, no matter which party wins, the people seldom win/ but the bosses al most always win. "The South has men and women as genuinely progressive and others as Southern Negroes Were Barred. Chicago. ? Every,. Southern negro who raised a contest for a seat in the national convention of the new pro gressive party was barred by the con cluding action of the national com mittee. While the permanent roll call OI IXie cunvtruuuu wau uui uccu pleted, yet it appeared that there would be only one negro on the con vention floor. He was in the Pennsyl vania delegation. Negroes from Flori da, Mississippi and Alabama declared : they would carry their contests to the i committee on credentials. Steel Tariff Bill Goes to President. Washington.?The iron and steel | tariff bill received the signatures of Speaker Clark and Acting President of the Senate Bacon, and went to Pres ident Taft for its inspection. This is the first of the tariff revision bills passed by the Democratic-Progressive alliance in the Senate, to reach the Chief Executive and close friends of the President express the conviction that he will veto it, because no inves tigation of the industry has been made by the tariff board. Blue Jackets Restore Order. Washington.?American bluejackets and marines were landed in Nicara gua for the protection of citizens of the United States and their property. The expedition, part of the force of the gunboat Annapoli^ under Lieut. James A. Campbell, Jr., was landed at nrinninal soannrt nn the V. \_/i 111 IU, WUO i/? Pacific side, and transported by rail to Managua, the capital. Lawlessness and threatened anarchy disappeared and quiet took their places with the arrival of the bluejackets, according to Minister Weitzel's reports. genuinely reactionary as those in oth* er parts of the country. "Yet for all known reasons, these sincere and honest Southern progres sives and reactionaries vote together in a single party which is neither pro gressive nor reactionary. They vote a dead tradition and a local fear, not a living conviction and a national faith. They vote not for the Demo cratic party, but against the Repub lican party. They want to be free from the condtiion; they can be free from it through the National Progres sive party." Mr. Beveridge said American Busi ness is uncertain and unsteady com pared with the business of other na tions, "What, then," he asked, "must we do to make American business better? We must do what p&orer na? tions have done. We must end the abuses of business by striking down buusiness itself. /We must try to make little business big, and all business honest instead of striving to make big business little and vet letting it re main dishonest As the Sherman law now stands no two business men can arrange their mutual affairs and be sure that they are not lawbreakers. This is the main hindrance to the im mediate and permanent revival of American business. Under the de crees of the court, the oil and the to ] bacco trusts still can raise prices ua justly and already nave done so. "Such business chains and legal, paradoxes as the American suffers from can be found nowhere else in the world." The speaker declared the Progres sive party will accomplish reforms vi tal to American business. "We mean to put new business laws on our statute books which will tell American business men what they can do and what they cannot do. The next great business reform we must have to steadily increase American prosperity is to change the methods of building our tariffs. The tariff must be taken out of politics and treated as a business question instead of a po litical question. The greatest need of business is certainty. But the only thing certain about our tariff is un certainty. Next to our need to make the Sherman law modern, understand- I able and just, our greatest fiscal need Is a genuine, permanent, non-partisaa tariff commission," the speaker said. "There has not been and will not be any sincere and honest effort by the old parties to get a tariff commission nor to take the tariff out of politics. "A tariff high enough to give Am erican producers the American mar ket when they make honest goods and sell them at honest prices, but low enough that when they sell dishonest goods at dishonest prices, foreign competition can correct both evils, a tariff high enough to enable American producers to pay wuiAiugmcu iuu?r can wages and so arrange that the worklngmen will get such wages: a business tariff whose changes wi'l be so made as to reassure business In stead of disturbing it?this Is the tar iff and the methods of its making in which the Progressive party belisves, for w.hich it does battle and which It proposes to write into the laws of the land." Abolition of child labor in factories, mills, mines and sweatshops and a plan for old-age pensions were in cluded in the Progressive platform by the speaker who incidentally favor, ed woman suffrage. Lindsey For Permanent Chairman. Chicago.?Judge Lindsey's name will be presented to the committee on permanent organization by a number of its most influential members and it was said that his selection by the committee was virtually assured. The judge is a former Democrat, aad is of Southern parentage, and it was felt that his selection would appeal to the South. Colonel Roosevelt said be fore he left Oyster Bay that he favor ed the selection of a Southern Demo crat as vice presidential candidate. The field was canvassed carefully by leaders of the new party and it is un derstood that the Colonel's suggestion was abandoned, only when it became evident that it was impossible to de cide upon the available man. It was said that sentiment among the dele gates in favor of Governor Johnston was so strong that his choice as Col onel Roosevelt's running mate was virtually assured, and that the leaders who predicted his nomination were merely voicing the opinion of the con vention. Raid Office, Haul Out Jewelry. Atlanta, Ga.?In a raid on the law ' v offices of Judge George P. Gober, city and private detectives seized diamonds and other jewelry valued at $1,000, alleged to be part of the loot taken in the "diamond trunk robbery" last April, when more than $30,000 in gems was stolen from a salesman's trunk in transit from a hotel to the railway station. The robbery was al leged to have been committed by George Wrenn and two others, all of whom have been arrested. ? Will Not Stand For Tariff Board. Washington.?Notice was served ot the Senate that under no circum stances would the house agree to a continuation of the) tariff board. Pro vision for the board had been placed by the senate in a number of tariff measures, but to each the house has presented an unyielding front. Sen ate leaders were notified that their insistence would delay adjournment. House conferees on all the bills con taining the senate amendment provid ing for the tariff board have been in structed not to yield. May Arraign Other Officials. New York.?A mass of evidence 1b to be presented to the grand jury out of which the public prosecutor be lieves, several indictments of extor tion will be found against certain po lice officials. Police Lieutenant Beck er's alleged activities with gamblers are being investigated on information furnished by "Bald Jack" Rose. Pri vate detectives working on the gam bling end of the Rosenthal case are reported to have unearthed evidence that wjll result in indictment of two high police officials and a civilian. ' j ROOSEVELT SPEAKS 10 BULL MOOSE COLONEL'S SPEECH BEFORE DEL EGATES CONSUMED ABOUT 2 14 HOURS. THE "CONFESSION OF FAITH" Strikes Out Into New Ground. Advo eating Some Measures Which He Thinks Will Be Denounced As Either Socialistic or Anarchistic. Chicago?Colonel Roosevelt's speech before the delegates Tuesday after noon consumed the better part of 2 1-4 hours. He was listened to dur ing its delivery with great attention. He said in part: "The actions of the Chicago con vention, and to an only less degree of the Baltimore convention, have shown in striking 1 fashion how little the people do rule under our present conditions." In order to assure this popular election of Senators, the short odnnHnn nf TirooiHftntial nrlmaries j poular election of Senators, the short ballot, an efficient corrupt practices act, qualified use of the Initiative, ref erendum and recall. The recall should be applied to adminstrative officers. Mr. Roosevelt asserts that the adop tion of these new methods of political administration is not antagonistic to representative government^ Under the head of the courts and the people, Mr. Roosevelt strongly emphasized the necessity of the sov ereign people preserving a check on every branch of public service. Under this head Mr. Roosevelt rehearses his now well-known views regarding the j courts. "The American people, and not the'courts, are to determine their own fundamental * policies." This does not mean that the people are to I interfere in cases which involve mere ly questions of justice between indi viduals except that "means should be devised for making it easier than at present to get rid of an incompetent judge." In addition' to punishment for wrpng doing by the trusts, the imperative demand is teffective and complete reg ulation. The views of President Van Hise of the University of Wisconsin, in his scientific work on trust regula tion, are in harmony with the program of tie National Progressives. "The j present conditions of business cannot j be accepted as satisfactory." The reason for this Is explained, in, Mr. Roosevelt's opinion, by the fact that "those dealing with the subject have attempted to divide into two camps, each as unwise as the other." Referring to the opening sentence of his address, namely, "that we are now in the midst of a great economic .revolution," Mr. Roosevelt presents an advanced and comprehensive plan to insure the rights and better condi tions for la^or. He gives It the para ' - * ?? ' u <tmv? mount piace in nis speeuu. iue mot charge upon the industrial statesman ship of the day," he said, "is to pre vent human waste. The dead weight of orphan&ge and deplted craftsman ship, of crippled workers and workers suffering from trade diseases, of cas ual labor, of insecure old age, and of household depletion due to industrial conditions are, like our depleted soils, our gashed mountain-sides and flood ed river bottoms, bo many strains up on the national structure, draining the reserve strength of all industries, and showing beyond all preadventure the public element and puublic concern in industrial health." He proposed several specific methods for preserv ing and improving "our human re sources, and therefore our labor power." "The cost of living" says Mr. Roose velt, "has risen during the last few years out of all proportion to the In crease of most salaries and wages." What is first necessary is "fearless, intelligent, and searching inquiry into the whole subject, made absolutely by a non-partisan body of experts with no prejudice to warp their minds, no private object to serve, who shall recommend any necessary remedy heedless of what interest may be hurt thereby, and caring only for the inter ests of the people as a whole." Mr. Roosevelt declares that our present bank currency based on gov ernment bonds is unscientific, and urges the adoption of a system which shall provide "elesticity in the credit and currency necessary for the con duct of business, free from recur ring panics." The control of such a system should be in the hands of the government, and must be free from "manipulation by Wall Street or the large interests." In summing up the specific policies expounded in his address Mr. Roose velt spoke as follows: "Now, friends, this is my confes ei/ nf faith T havp madp it rathfcr long be ause I wish you to know just what m> deepest convictions are on the great juestions of today, so that if you choose to make me your stand ard-bearer in the fight, you shall make your choice understanding ex actly how I feel?and if, after hear ing me, you think you ought to choose some one else, I shall loyally abide by your choice. I say In clos ing: We stand at Armageddon, and we battle for the Lord." Death Threats Sent to Gamblers. New York.?Death threats repeated ly nave Deen seui 10 cam jcium. xvuse, "Bridgie" Webber and Harry Vallon, who have mlide confessions showing alleged relations between the police and gamblers, and all three prisoners are in a state of panic over fears that their lives may be taken. The three gamblers say that they expect to be killed if they are taken through the streets to court. The search for Harry Horowitz and Louis Rosenweig is be ing prosecuted in several parts of the country. ".-v. t ROOSEVELT 111 JOHNSON CHOSEN DOMINANT NOTE OF SPEECH WAS VICTORY AWAITS TICKET IN NOVEMBER. CHANGE THE PARTY NAME % With the Delegates Singing "Doxology" the First National Convention Mass Into History?Negroes Stay By the Colonel.?Notification Speeches. Chicago.?Singing "Onward Chris tian Soldiers" and the "Battle Hymn of the Republic" the delegates to the first national convention of the new Progressive party Wednesday night acclaimed Col. Theodore Roosevelt of New York as their candidate for Pres ident and Gov. Hiram W. Johnson of California as their choice for Vice President. Marking a new departure in the proceedings of- national conventions, me two cauuiuaitib iiuiueuiaieiy wcm Informally notified of their nomina tion and in the midst of deafening cheers appeared before the delegates to voice their acceptance and to pledge their best efforts to the com ing campaign. For several long hours during the afternoon and early evening, the big throng In the Coliseum had listened to a flow of oratory in nominating and seconding speeches In which the dominant note expressed was the be lief that victory would come to the new party in the November elections. Raymond Hobbins of Illinois, and Gifford Pinchot predicted a 3(H),000 majority for Colonel Roosevelt and Governor Johnson in his home state of Pennsylvania. These statement# were cheered to the echo. The party formally christened Itself "The Progressive Party" leaving out the prefix "National" by which It has heretofore been known, but provision was made for the recognition of "real" Progressives in any of the states by whatever name they should be locally designated because of state laws. As has always been the case In net Innnl rv\Htlf??l CrtTlVAnHonH. the bulk of work of the Progressive gathering was carried on in the committees. The only semblance of a conflict of opinion on the floor was a brief debate as to whether or not an hour's recess should be taken. The point was not material, but, as one delegate expressed it, "we just had to flght about something to make it a regular convention." There was sharp discussion, how ever, in several of the committee meetings and no little difficulty in XU. ? agreeing upon me pittuuim aa uusu; adopted. v s In this connection, one of the inter esting speeches of the day, was that of F. R. Gleed of New York, a negro. Gleed said the negroes had faith in the new party; faith that it would do all in its power to right the wrongs of the race. "We stand by the platform," he said. "We stand by Colonel Roose velt's letter; we stand by his speech. Miss Jane Addams of Hull House, Chicago, was among those who sec onded Colonel Roosevelt and she was enthusiastically greeted. The new party formally placed itself on rec ord as favoring equal suffrage, and I #n?.iVn?r ror>np-n<7pd thft auffraeette movement by providing for four wo men at large In the national com mittee. Colonel Roosevelt In his speech of acceptance said.In part: "Mr. Chairman and men and women who in this convention represent the high and honest purpose of the people of all of our country, I come forward to thank you from my heart for the honor you have conferred upon me, and to say that of course I accept. I have been President and I measure my words when I say, I have seen and know much of life, I hold it by far the greatest honor and the great est opportunity that has ever come to me to be called by you to the leader ship for the time being of this great movement in the interests of the American people. There was a prolonged demonstra tion as Colonel Roosevelt conclud ed. It was renewed when Governor Johnson was introduced. He said In part: "It is with the utmost solemnity, the deepst obligation that I come to tell you that I have enlisted for the "war. I enlisted long ago and I enlisted In that fight that Is your fight now, the fight of all the na tion, thank God, at last, Humanity's fight politically all over the land. "Entering as I have in that contest for humanity that desired governmen tal^ to make men better rather than to make men richer, there is no ques tion of course, but that of necessity I must accept any place where I may be drafted, and that I accept such a place as you have accorded me In the nation's history today (because again you are making history in this land); that I accept it with grateful heart and with the utmost singleness of purpose, to carry out as well as I may I the little that may be my part to do. When Governor Johnson finished Chairman BeveridEe announced the adjournment of the convention "with out delay." Two Killed When Engine Is Wrecked. Bristol, Va.?Two were killed and one fatally injured when an engine left the track and ran down an em bankment on the Virginia & South- , western at St. Charles, Va. The i dead: Frank L. Bard of Bristol, engi- ' neer, 28 years old; Oscar L. Wagner of Bristol, weighmaster, 26 years old; Fatally injured: Scott dayman of Bristol, fireman, scalded and bruised; The engine left the rails on a sharp curve known as "shoo fly bend." En gineer Barb was killed instantly. ' WHY COWS STOOD IN WATER Artistic Limitations Responsible for Characteristic Attitude of the Humble Bovine. In a north of England town there was a shiftless man who would never accept gifts outright, although he waB always depending on charity, says A1 Priddy in his book, "Through the Mill," relates the Youth's Companion. He painted landscapes, and my aunt, when benevolently Inclined, would hire him to decorate our walls with rural scenes, highly colored in glaring tints, as1ff nature had turned color blind. There were cows in every scene, ana Aunt Millie noticed that all the cows were up to their knees In water. Not one stood on the vivid green hills. "Jorvey," she remarked to the old man, "why do you always put the cows In the water?" "It's this way, Mrs. Brindin," the old artist responded. "You see, ma'am, I never learned to paint hobfs." SCURF ON BABY'S HEAD Campbell, Va.-?"I used Cutlcura Soap and Ointment for scurf on my baby's head and they made a complete cure. It came on her head soon after birth. It broke out In pimples and Itched and she would scratch It and cause sores to form. Her head was very sore and her hair fell out in bunches. She was very cross and fret ful and could not sleep at night I tried many remedies, all failed, then I tried Cutlcura Soap and Ointment and they commenced to heal at once. I put the Cutlcura Ointment on, and a half hniir nft*?r washpH h?r heart wfth the Cutlcura Soap. I used them a month and she was cured entirely." (Signed) Mrs. W. B. McMullen, Mar. 8, 1912. Cuticnra Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston." Sounds Better. The feeling of many men with-re gard to public office Is much the same as that which a certain distinguished Frenchman had toward the academy? that group of forty who are called "the Immortals." He was asked one day why he did not propose his con dldacy for the academy. "Ah," said he, "If I applied and were admitted, some one might ask, "Why is he in it?' and I should much rather hear It asked, "Why isn't he in it?'"? Christian Register. v f I Her Engagement*. Miss Vivian is very mucb of a flirt and she has been . engaged to a dozen young men during thetfew seasons she has been on the eligible list. A few days ago she said to, her father: 1 "Pa, you may congratulate me on having acquired a new object of my affection." '1 am glad to hear It," he replied. "I hope you are as happy with him as you will be with the next one." Cost of Living Reduoed. The King Fruit Preserving Powder trill keep peMej&y fresh all kinds of fruit, apples, peaches, pears, berries, plums, tomatoes, corn, okra, cider, wine, etc. No air-tight Jars needed. Used more than 25 years from New York to Florida, A small package puts up 50 pounds of fruit and taste is just as when gathered. Saves money, time and labor. Different. Daughter?Since it is your wish, dear parents, that I should marry the rich old brewer, I consent, although he is seventy years old. Mother?But he is only sixty. i Daughter?Sixty! Tell him to ask me again in ten years.?Maggendorfer Blaetter. THE DREADFUL DISEASE MALARIA quickly cured by that wonderful remedy Elixir Babek. "The result has been an absolute cure to me, and It affords me the greatest pleasure to recommend 'Babek' to all who are suffering from that dreadful disease known as malaria."?Clarence Elmo Ergood. Don't suffer from chills & fever, ague or grrlppe when you can get prompt re lief. Elixir Babek, 50 cents, all druggists, or Kloczewski & Co.. Washington, D. C. By Experiment. "What was your little boy crying about last evening?" "Over his lesson In natural history." "A child of that age studying natural history? You astonish me!" "It's so, Just the same. He was learning the difference be tween a wasp and a fly." College and Academy of 8t. Genevieve for Young Ladles, Asbevllle, N. C. Located In tbeT'Land of the Sky" 3000 feet above sea laifTl. Unsurpassed climatic conditions with mild winters. Ideal home-life Instructors hold degrees from Bnropean and American Universities. The languages are taught by French and German Professors. St. Genevieve's also has a Preparatory Department for young children. For catalogue ana particulars apply to the Mother Superior. Too Sleepy. Physician?What can I do for you? Patient?My foot gets asleep often and I want something to give it in somnia. TO DBIYE OUT MALARIA AND BUILD UP THE SYSTEM Take the Old Standard GHOVM"S TASTHLKS3 CHILL TONIC, fun know wbat you are taking. The formula Is plainly printed on every bottle, showing It Is simply Quinine and Iron In a tasteless form, and the most effectual form. For grown yovyio ?uu vMiiutvu) w wumj. A Bad Break. Slashes?Been in a fight? Masher?No. I tried to flirt with a pretty suffragette.?Judge. Mrs. Wluslow'a Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the pums, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle. h ruzzie. "Birds of a feather flock together." "How about a rooster and a crow?" DOES YOUR HEAD ACHE? Try Hicks' CAPUDINE. It'a liquid?pleas ant to take?effects Immediate?>?ood to prevent Sick Headaches and Nervous Headaches also. Your money back 1( not satisfied. 10c., 85c. and 50c. at medicine stores. In the eyes of a silly girl clothes make a mighty poor specimen of a man look like the real thing. acMwurit Buy unlimited life scholarship now and s.i Shorthand, Typewriting and .English Coup md Success. Send for College Jourr. XING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound Restored Mrs. Green's Health? Her Own Statement. Covington, Mo.?"Your medicine baa done me more good than all the doc tor's medicines. At every monthly period mmzggam I had to stay in bed i >mT four days because of a|fl/g? ^ hemorrhages, and HHl my back was so weak Spa **? jmM i could hardly walk. /flK I have been taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Wjf Vegetable Com / / /*. pound and now I can / / j/,' stay up and do my \jL v/Y I work. I think it is the best medicine on earth for women." ?Mrs. Jennie Green, Covington, Mow How Mrs. Cllne Avoided Operation. . Brownsville, In&?"I can say that Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done me more good than anything else. One doctor said I must be opera ted upon for a serious female trouble ana tn&c Doming couia aeip me oat an operation. "I had hemorrhages and at times could not get any medidne to stop them. I got in such a weak condition that I would have died if I had not got relief soon. ' " Several women who had taken your Compound, told me to try it and I did and found it to be the right medidne to build up the system and overeom* female troubles. "I am now in great deal better health' than I ever expected to be, so I think I ought to thank you for.It. "?Mrs. 0. M. Clime, S. Main St, Brownsville, IncL After Being Given Up by Specialists A wonderful cure by 'mm rV?r ? Mr. W. E. Qrlggs, Socratary and Traaaurar Waatbrooka Elevator Co. and formerly Cashier Bank of Danvllla, aaya: "About ten rein ago my eyesight began to ' ' fall to such an extent that it became necessary for me to consult a specialist My trouble in creased until I found it necessary to consult sev eral others. My case waa diagnosed as Atrophy of the Optic Nerre. caused by impoverished blood apply. The progress of my trouble was slow bat steady, with never any relief, until finally my physician advised me that nothing further could be done. Aboat this time, about two years ago, I could not see to read, and my rinse of vision was so short thatl could not see anything "1 at a greater distance than fifty or seventy-flv* feet I often found it difficult to recognize ac quaintances when I met them, distinguishing them more by their voices than their features. In May, 1900. a friend advised me that 'if the physician's diagnosis was correct MILAM will oure jrou, because it will puri^r end enrich the DIOOQj incrcUO uia UUWf KUU uuuu iw m?? m?m | ten; bat it will tain a longtime and the im provement will be alow.' "I did not believe on* word of this, and con* sented to take MILAM became I did not .think it could hurt me, and there might be a bare posii btlltT that It might help me. After aix weeks' Die 1 began to notice'* slight improvement in my sight, which has been slow but steady and with no setback. Now I can read newspaper* with ordinal? glasses, can distinguish I Jects two miles away, and have no i now, as far as my sight Is concerned, in at ing to my duties as the executive officer of A corporation. "I am still careful not to tax my eyes onrea? V '' sonably, because I realise that I am not cnredi but hope, and am more and more encouraged at ime passes, to believe that the continued use of i LAM will cure me. "I think it proper to state that my general ' ' health and strength have also improved in the same ratio as my eyesight, and I attribute this t? the use of Milam. [Signedl W. E. GRIGGS.* . 1 . Danville, Va., March 23,1910. , / is NOT aa EYE medicine and will cure no bliniinew except that arising from impoverished ot impure blood or depleted system. v Ask Your Druggist MILAM \ ALABAMA NEEDS 50,000 FARMERS Dairymen and stock raisers to supply her local markets with butter, poultry, vege tables, hogs and cattle. The best lands >-J in the world can be had at $5.00 to $50.00 per acre, on easy terms. Let us help you to get a farm in Alabama, where ^ the climate is delightful, where you can raise several crops each year on the same land, and find a ready market for the same. We. are supported by the State and sell no lands. Write for information and literature. STATE BOARD OF IMMIGRATION MONTGOMERY ALABAMA THE AGRICULTURAL AND * I MECHANICAL COLLEGE FOR THE COLORED RAGE Open all the year. For males only. Board, Lodging and Tuition 37.00 per month. Write today for catalogue or Free Tuition. JAS. B. DUDLEY. President, A. A M. COLLEGE GREENSBORO NORTH CAROLINA KODAKS Eastman and Ansco films, mailed post In paid. Mall orders given prompt attention. Any slie roll dim developed for 10 cents. PARSONS OPTICAL CO. 244 King Street, Charleston, 8. 0* MEN?WOMEN?DOTS?GIRLS. IF *3.50 TO $5.00 per day looks good to you, get busy secure territory at once. Full particulars and bunch of samples 10c silver. Lock Box 276 F.. Camden. New York. .THOMPSON'S i rritation caaaei? EYE WATER JOHN L. THOMPSON SONS ACO.. Troy. N. V. /, . SELL Fit LIT TKEES. By our plan salesmen make big profits. Write for our term* SMITH 3KOS.. Dept. 92. Concord. Ga. ^ \ [ndTaN RUNNER DUCKS LAR EACH ' Mumiimaker Poultry Farm, ftonuurij, Teu? *" AUADI ATTC MA /?& special summer (Mm# hates < ARE NOW ON ive from $10.00 to $17.00. Bookkeeping, \\'e train for Business Employment al and full information. Address Ft*aleigh, N.C. or Charlotte, N.C.