The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, August 21, 1912, Image 3
That's the kind?Lib
by's ? There isn't an
other sliced dried beef
like it Good ? It's the
inside cut of the finest
beef sliced to wafer thin
ness.
Sliced
Dried Beef
stands supreme. The tasty
dishes one can make with it
are almost numberless.
Let's see I There's creamed
dried beef, and?but just try
it. Then youll know!
Always Insist on lobby's
Don't accept "a joata^gtxxL" From
relish to roast, from condiment to
conserve, the quality of Libby'a
Rsady-to-Serve Foods is always
superior. And they don't cost one
whit mora than the ordinary kinds.
Pat op in glass or tin
containers
At Every Grocers
Libby, M-Neill & Libby
Chicago
Money saves some men a lot of
worry?by their not having it.
For SrMMER HEADACHES
Htelcs' CAPUDINE U the bast remedy?no
Bauer what causes them?whether from tbe
heat, alttlnsr In draughts, feverish condition,
etc. 10c., XSc. and 40c. per bottle at medicine
tores.
Tell it not in Gath, but there are
church members who look too happy
at a horse race and too Solemn in
prayer meeting.
TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA
_ AND BUILD t'FTHE?TSTEH
Ttkp tJW Old Standard 4SBOV1I o XASTKLKSd
Cm In'. TONIC. Ton know what ycm are taking.
Tbe form a La Is plainly printed on errry bottle,
bowing It Usi tap'y Qalnlneand Jtuti in a tastelrM
form, and tbe moat effectual ionu. Pur isrown
ml #hi UtfMXL II rAlltA
Speed the Parting Guest.
Father Knickerbocker?Can't you
tay a little longer?
Departing Visitor?No. Haven't a
Ted cent left
Father Knickerbocker?Oh! Well,
good-by.
LEGAL ADVICE.
the minimum punishment, I'd advise
you to confess everything and throw
yourself on the mercy erf the court
Accused?But If I don't confess?
Lawyer?Oh! in that case you will
very likely be acquitted for want of
evidence.
HOW MANY OF US
Fall to Select Food Nature Demands
to Ward Off Ailmenta?
A Ky. lady, speaking about food.
Bays: "I was accustomed to eating
all kinds of ordinary food until, for
Duwc i^aovu, tuuigvonvu auu uw* vvue
prostration set In.
"After I had run down seriously
my attention was called to the neces
sity of some change in my diet, and
[ discontinued my ordinary breakfast
and began using Grape-Nuts with a
good quantity of rich cream.
"In a few days my condition
changed in a remarkable way, and I
began to have a strength that I had
pever been possessed of before, a
vigor of body and a poise of mind that
amazed me. It was entirely new in
my experience.
"My former attacks of indigestion
bad been accompanied by heat flashes,
and many times my condition was dis
tressing with blind spells of dizzInesB,
rush of blood to the head and neural
gic pains in the chest.
"Since using Grape-Nuts alone for
breakfast I have been free from these
troubles, except at times when I have
Indulged in rich, greasy foods in quan
tity, then I would be warned by a
pain under the left shoulder blade, and
unless I heeded the warning the old
trouble would come back, but when I
RnolK' ornt tn lrnnw Tuhera fhooo trnil
>les originated I returned to my Grape
Juts and cream and the pain and dis
turbance left very quickly.
"I am now in prime health as a
result of my use of Grape-Nuts." Name
iven by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
[ich.
"There's a reason," and it is' ex
plained in the little book, "The Road
^o Wellville," in pkgs.
Ever rend the above letterf A net*
one appear* from time to time. The?
ire'jcenulne, true, and fall of liomar
iterest.
THE EDUCATIONAL
PROGRESS IS GREAT
IN THE STATE OF SOUTH CARO
LINA AS SHOWN BY SUPER
VISOR TATE.
SCHOOLS HAVE (IMPROVED
Colleges, High Schools and Element
ary Schools Alike Have Shared In
i
Advance of Past Year.?Two Impor
tant Legislative Acts Passed.
Columbia.?In spite of the low
price of cotton and other distracting
influences, the year 1911-1912 has been
in general a year of progress in edu
cation. While there are mahy indi
vidual communities, notably in the
more remote country sections, which
have not shared in the general move
ment, the final balance sheet would
show a distinct advance.
Although the last legislature could
in no sense be classed as an educa
tional legislature, the last session was
characterized by the passage of two
acts which are destined to have a far
reaching influence on education in
South Carolina.
The first of these was the rural
graded school act introduced by Rep
resentative W. H. Nicholson of Green
wood. This act is intended to fill the
gap which had previously existed be
tween the Garris act, or term exten
sion act, and the high school act.
Under the provisions of this act any
country school which employs two
teachers holding legal certificates,
which is taught in a comfortable
building supplied with an equipment
stipulated by the state board of edu
cation, which levies a four-mill spe
cial tax, which enrolls not fewer than
50 pupils and has an average daily
attendanoe for the session of not
fewer than 30 puipls and which uses
the course of study and classification
approved by the state board of edu
cation, shall be entitled to receive
from the state treasury $200 per year.
Another act which will result in the
improvement of the supervision of
the country schools is the Yoxmg-Dob
son act changing the term of the
county superintendent of education
so that it begins with the scholas
tic year, July 1, rather than with t!he
<*fll?ndar vear. January 1,
During the year there has been
evident a distinct willingness to in
crease the compensation of the county
superintendent of education. One
county superintendent now receiving
$1,800 per year, and many axe paid
as much as $1,200. The people 1 of
South Carolina are gradually awaken
ing to the fact that the county super
intendent is the most important
county officer and should he paid, a
salary which will secure for the coun
try schools the full time of the hest
educational expert in the county.
Above are some of the things to
show how education is progressing in
South Carolina.
?? --- PWrmflftld.
Mre ror dcuci iwa?? >n m~
On account of the heavy rains of
the past winter and spring, the public
roads were until recently the worst
that Edgefield county has ever had.
As result of the almost impassable
condition of many miles of the public
highway, there has been a wave of
good roads agitation sweeping the
county. Road improvement has been
made an issue in the county campaign
and has been discussed from practical
ly every'phase. In mating the usual
report to the court the grand Jury
referred at length to the urgent need
of better roads, and recommended
that the system of working the roads
be changed.
Red Spider in Manning.
Several prominent farmers In town
from different sections of the eonnty
report extensive ravages in their cot
ton fields by the red spider. No esti
mate can now be made as to the
probable extent of the destruction to
be wrought by this new enemy, but
it is said tnat in some lnsiauueo lug
destruction of the plant is already
complete. #
Young Farmer Is Drowned.
Ed Brady, a well known yonng
Cherokee county farmer, who lived
near Gaffney, was drowned in Broad
river, near Goat Island several days
ago. A party of fishermen left the
city for a day at Broad river. TJie
party went in seining and young
Brady, who was a poor swimmer, got
in water too deep for him and went
down. Jesse Brady, nis father, who
was with the party, made a brave
attemtp to resctie the young man, but
without avail. Up to the last report
trie Doay naa noi ceeu recuveieu.
Held as Accessory.to Watts' Murder.
James Howell, a white man, has
been lodged In Lexington county jail,
charged with being an accesory to the
killing of Adam Watts, the aged white
farmer, who, it is charged, was killed
by his brother, Jacob Watts, during
a general family row. It is charged
that Howell furnished the knife with
which Jacob Watts cut the throat of
his brother from ear *to ear. Howell
denies that he gave Jacob Watts the
knife, and the particulars of the kill
ing become still more complicated and
I hard to obtain.
I
Candidates Secondard to "Road Law."
Jones and Blease were of secondary
consideration to the "road law," as it
is termed, under which Fairfield's
roads and finances are being handled
by a board of commissioners appoint
ed by the governor of the state at the
third meeting of the county campaign
held at Greenbrier in a section of the
county traversed by highways which
are probably the equal of any in South
Carolina. No allusion was made by
any candidate to the race for the
govei^ior's office.
ENROLLMENT FOR PRIMARY
All Citizens in The State Should Take
Part in Election.?Much Interest
Shown in Politics.
Columbia?Every citizen of South
Carolina should take a part in the
election of his state and county offi
cers. In order to vote the party man
agement has laid down certain rules
and requirements that it would be well
to remember, for failure ?o enroll
within the prescribed period disquali
fies a resident from participating in
the Democratic primary which in this
state is equivalent to election.
In Columbia and Richland county
are two sets of registration books?
nna fnn tho r>rmntv nnri the other for
the city elections. This is all good
for the general election and city elec
tion but does not avail in the state
Democratic primary. Enrollment on
a club roll is all that is necessary. The
club roll books close five days before
the primary.
In addition to having your name oh
the club rolls, the other requirements
,pre: The voter must be a male citi
zen of the United Stated; 21 years of
age; must have resided in the state
for one year; his ward 60 days pre
vious to the primary on August 27,
and must be a Democrat.
South Carolina New Enterprises.
The following is the latest record
of new enterprises as taken from the
books in the office of the secretary of
state: The W. S. Cook Company of
Charleston gave notice of increase of
its capital stock from $5,100 to $25,000.
The Farmers and Merchants' bank oi
Williston gave notice of decrease of
its capital stock from $25,000 to $15,
000. A commission was issued to
the Barnwell Pecan Orchards Com
pany of Columbia, with a capital of
$75,000, to engage in real estate, stock
raising, growing and selling of pecans
and other nuts and fruits and other
farm produce, etc., the petitioners be
ing W. C. Fripp and /William Weston
of Columbia, and J. P. Welsh of New
York. A commission was issued to
the Charleston Fair Association of
Charleston, with a capital stock of,
$25,000, the petitioners being Hyman
Pearlstine, James Sottile, T. W. Pas
sailaigue, H. O. Strohecker, C. Nor
wood Hastie. The company proposes
to conduct a county fair in Charles
ton county.
V
Scholarship Examinations.
The following figures from the re
cent Winthrop College scholarship
and entrance examinations, held at
every county court house in the state
on July 5, will prove interesting: To
tal number of applicants, 411; appli
cants forentrance, 83; applicants who
cants fo rentrance, 83; applicants who
| ianeu on me exammauuu, o?a; bcuui
I arships awarded out of 52 vacant
scholarships to applicants living in
rural communities, 26; scholarships
awarded to other applicants, 26; appli
cants completing 11th grade in school,
30; applicants completing 10th grade
in school, 192; applicants completing
9th grade in school. 111; applidants
completing 8th grade in school, 25;
applicants completing seventh grade
in school, 3; applicants from colleges
and private seminaries and ungraded
schools, 50. 52 vacant scholarships
were filled.
Senator Mauldin Passes Away.
Senator William L. Mauldin died at
his home in Greenville after an ex
tended illness. Several weeks ago
Senator Mauldin was taken to the
mountains of Western North Carolina
in the hope that the high altitude
might prove of benefit, but he grew
rapidly worse and he expressed a de
sire to be brought home at once that
he might die on his native heath. Sen
ator Mauldin's service to his state
had been conspicuous, having served
as state senator and lieutenant gov
ernor, holding the former office at the
time of his death. William Lawrence
Mauldin was known throughout South
Carolina as a business man and legis
lator, was born in Greenville June 13,
1R4r\ T-T!a nnrtmtn iroro Sstmilpi ?nH
Carolina McHardy Mauldin.
Governor Grants Pardon to One.
The governor has granted a pardon
to J. Wm. Holman of Orangeburg,
who was convicted of breach of trust
in May of 1909 and sentenced to three
years in prison, r The pardon was
granted for the purpose of restoring
citizenship'.
Killed by Coast Line Train.
James F. Gardner, of Columbia, z?
young white man, lost his balance
while standing on or trying to mount
the steps of Atlantic Coast Line train
No! 82 and fell beneath the wheels.
He was so badly injured that he died
several hours later at Roper Hospital,
without regaining consciousness. Rela
tives of the unfortunate man were
notified and the body was, sent to Co
lumbia after the coroner's inquest.
JLteiuiiB ui tilts d^iuciu ait; vcij mca
ger. It is claimed that Gardner was
trespassing on the railroad's property.
Politics in Lancaster County.
An attentive, dignified patient crowd
of 300 voters of Lancaster county
gathered at the court house at Lan
caster to hear the candidates for the
United States senate and the candi
dates for solicitor and congress speak.
The meeting was called to order by
the county chairman, R. S. Stewart.
Col. W. J. Talbert was introduced. He
seemed to be in a jovial mood, inter
spersing his remarks with a number
of jokes illustrative of his policies and
platform, thus keeping the crowd
laughing.
Campaign in Hampton County.
The first campaign meeting foi
Hampton county was held at Brunson.
Quite a large audience, fully one-half
of which was composed of ladies,
greeted the candidates for the various
offices. The three candidates for the
house led off in well-timed, conserva
tive speeches. They were G. M. Riley,
George Warren and the incumbent, J.
W. Manuel, followed by the many
others. The speeches passed off well,
after which a sumptuous feast of good
things for the inner man was served,
< ; : ' V.
TAFT LAUNCHES
MAKES POLITICAL SPEECH TO
MARYLAND EDITORS AT
WHITE HOUSE.
HE WANTS A SQUARE DEAL
The President Declared That Electors
Are Dishonest Who Run on the Re- 0
t
publican Ticket and Do Not Vote
For Him.
Washington.?President Taft madt>
his first political speech since that,
he made when notified of his renomi
nation. Addressing member^ of the
Maryland Republican Editorial Asso
ciation at the White House, he declar
ed bluntly that presidential electors
were "dishonest men" if they 4et their
names appear on the Republican bal
lot and intended to vote for the can
didate of another party. He asserted
that those who were not for the Re
publican party were against it and
should get out of the way.
"All we ask is a fair fight. A man 1
cannot be in the Republican party
and in a third party at the same time
and should be compelled to make his '
selection," said the President. "Regu- *
larity, or feeling of regularity, and 1
respect for the Republican party, for '
what it has done, what it is capable 1
of doing, are going to bring over into '
the Republican party many a man 1
who has been doubtful, and it is go- (
fng to increase that number in my ^
judgment tus we ttpyruavu iue elec
tion. It Is therefore essential that we
make the clavage as clear as it can
be so that those who are Republicans
shall be Republicans and those who
are with the bolters shall bear their
name and title, and not be Republi
cans and bolters, because they cannot
be?at least they ought not to be In
all fairness."
Some of the editors told the Presi
dent that either the electora chosen
for the Republican ticket in Maryland
would declare their intention to sup
port him or a new Btate convention
would be held to make new selections.
H said he'felt sure Maryland would
take long steps in the right direc
tion.
Rats Are Not Infected.
Key West, Fla.?Fear that this port
had been visited by a rat Infested
with bubonic plague was dispelled.
Dr. John F. Anderson, of the United
States government health service, who
was sent here to make an examina
tion of the bacillus found in the to
dent, announced that although It re
sembled the bubonic plague bacillus
Its action and growth were entirely 1
different. He is taking culture tubes
containing the bacillus to Washington
to make' a series of experiments in
order to fully determine the nature 1
of the growth. The result will be re? 1
ported to the local health officials. J
Railroad'Accidents on Increase. j
Washington. ? Railroad accidents
and the casualties resulting were on ;
the increase during the three months ,
which ended March 31. The quarter- ;
ly accident bulletin Issued by the In- j
terstate Commerce Commission shows ,
2,383 persons were killed and 20,499 j
were injured- In train accidents, 267 ]
persons were killed and 4,785 were in- .
jured? an increase 121, killed and 1^555 .
injured as compared with the -corres- (
ponding quarter of IS 11. Of the 2,383
fatalities, 1,116 were suffered , by tre3- ,j
passers, persons using railroad tracks i
as thoroughfares or those stealing i
rides on trains. j
Rebels Evaluate Juarez. *
Juarez.?Pascual Orozco, the rebei
chief, evacuated Juarez, leaving be
hind a small rebel guard to preserve j
order until the arrival of Federal <
troops. The guards looted the custom (
houses but secured no money. The 1
American and German consuls organ- i
ized a citizens committee Jo protect i
the city. United States border patrols \
stopped all traffic from the American 1
side. 1
I Uiitaxant tsar's D?nncltft 1
UICU k^Iimiw wwwnvi w ?v?
New York.?Besides the announce
ment that Sam Schepps would not be
brought into New York for a day or
two, the principal development in the
Rosenthal case was the discovery by
representatives of the district attor
ney of two more* bank accounts of
Lieutenant Becker. The names ofNthe
banks were not made public but the
amounts totalled about $10,000, it was
learned, making the aggregate de
posits about $75,000. District Attor
ney Whitman left for Manchester,
Vt., to visit his family.
Another Turkish Outbreak.
' Cettinje, Montenegro.?Terrible re
ports gained circulation in the capital
of another massacre of Christians by
Mohammedans in Albania. A band of
Mohammedan Arneuts, supported by
Turkish troops, attacked a section of
the Christian population in the Be
rana district of Albania, which lies
close to the Montenegrin frontier. A
fierce fight ensued and women and'
children are reported xo nave ueeu
murdered by wholesale. Many girls
were made captive and carried off by
the Mohammedans.
Would Prevent Panama Legislation
Washington.?An attempt to pre
vent Panama canal legislation at this
session of Congress was made by Sen
ator Brandegee when he presented
the conference report of the bill. Sen
ator Brandegee urged that the report
be .rejected, the measure allowed to
go over for the session and a com
mittee of the House and Senate ap
pointed to thresh out the problems
involved. He attacked the bill as it
was finally framed. "I believe thf
iill now is a violation of our treat: ;
obligation with Great Britain
taNATlONAL
SHIMSOIOOL
Lesson
By E. O. SELLERS, Director of Evening
Department, The Moody Slble Institute,
Chicago.)
LESSON FOR AUG. 25.
THE VISIT TO NAZARETH.
LESSON TEXT-Luke 4:16-30.
GOLDEN TEXT?"He came unto his
iwn, and they that were his own received
ilm not."?John 1:11.
Cannon Farrar has said that this
Isit of Jesus to his hotne in Naza
eth is "a most striking commentary
ipon" the words of John, which form
?ur Golden Text. Those words are
he epitome of this lesson In a very
eal sense. The young prophet had
>een proclaimed by his counsin John
he Baptist as he ho was to come,
le had performed his early Judean
nlnistry, which Includes the visit cf
Wcodemus, and the meeting of the
roman of Samaria. John had been
ihut up In prison and Jesus was about
sntering upon that wonderful Gall-1
ean ministry.
In this lesson we can see him as he
eturns to his boyhood home, to those
>ld and most familiar scenes of his
rout?.
' Day of Vengeance.
"As his custom was" (v. 16) he en
tered the old familiar synagogue to
;afce part in the worship, praise and
* *? - - * * Vaam VI?> /viia.
HBCUBSion, as u&u iuub uttju u>d vuu
:om is this hl& home town. Here it
ffas be had learned of the law and the
prophets, be re he bad beard the
prophecies discussed, here he had un
loubtedly participated in the discus
iions in the' days gone by, for after
lie worship he 1b asked to conduct the
reading of the second part of the
jet-vice, a selection from one of the
prophets, undoubtedly that portion for
?e .regular reading of the day. His
netbod of reading wafi very significant
Finding a portion from the prophecy
?f Isaiah, chapter 61, he reads that
portion as we now have it recorded,
lomprislng verse one and in verse two
to the first punctuation mark, a com
ma. This, said he, is being fulfilled
before your eyes, 'implying that the
nnrflnn thot which referB
uuuviuui"5 y^A vivu, _
to "the day of vengeance of our God/'
Is yet to be fulfilled or performed.
Just what bis exposition may bave
been Luke does not tell us, although
lie leadB us to believe that he made
i definite claim of being the Messiah
-"this Scripture hath been fulfilled."
rhey wondered at his gracious words,
but such an assumption from the
tongue of this son of the village car*
penter waa^more than a challenge; It
sounded of blasphemy. It is one thing
to listen to beautiful platitudes, but
tor one to assume authority such as
this at once arouses antagonism.
To make this still more plain, he
makes a specific application. To para
phrase his words, be said, "doubtless
rou are sftying. young man perform
tiere In Nazareth some of those mira
cles you performed over In Caper
aaum, but I say you would not accept
me even then, for no prophet Is ac
* ?? TKnn
ceptable to bis own counu*^ iu?u. X uuu
be goes on to Illustrate by an incident
From the wife of Elijah, also one from
the life of Elisha. This was too much
As they listened the tide of their
wrath had: been rising. The plainly
Implied truth of their need of that
ministry which he alone could .give
and of their leprous condition was too
much and it broke all bounds. Rush
ing him forth from the city they took
him to the brow of the precipice upon
whfch the village was situated and
were for casting him headlong to his
ileath. They did -not, however, know
who it was that had submitted thus
for. His time was not yet, hence he
manifested the truth of his calling
and of his miraculous power by pass
ing through their midst and went on
his way. leaving them to their cha
prln, anger and amazement.
Graphic Lesaon Story.
In teaching this lesson we can em
phasize the need and the- Importance
sf public worship, the observance of a
lay set apart for that purpose and
the public reading and exposition of
[Jod's work. We can also lay stress
upon Jesus's knowledge and use of
the Scriptures; also his emphatic ap
proval of ihsplred prophecy as ap
plied to, and fulfilled In his own life,
tn teaching the young scholars these
truths, the graphic lesson story will
be all and probably more than can
well be covered during the lesson
lour.
For tQe older scnoiars, one yueonuu
.'or discussion would be, why does the
Son of God speak of or claim the
'spirit of the Lord upon me?" Of
course he was anointed after John's
Qaptlsm as an example to all his fol
lowers, but here we take It as mean
ing that the Spirit Is upon hto In a
real manner for service and for power
In service. He Is to witness and to
ninlster. He is to teach and to heal,
tie Is to preach the Gospel to the poor
ind deliverance to those bound with
;he chains of ceremonialism and of
sin. He Is to heal broken hearts and
Jiseased bodies, to set the captives
'ree and heal the bruised ones. Verse
18 is a sad picture of the state of a
nan without outside help. But Jesus
:ame into the world for this express
purpose. John 8:12, 13; Matt. 1:21.
It has been pointed out that this
? - ,-Al /1\ f a
inoinimg was Il?? 1U1U. yx/ lu,
5lalm good tidings to the poor, for the
ioor are always Bpeclal objects of
3od's Loving c^re. (2) to <proclaim re
ease to the captives, those in the
captivity of the evil one. (3) "recov
ering eight to the blind," physically,
)ut still more spiritually. (4) to set
it liberty them that are bruised, i. e.,
)y Satan, though he cannot bruise this
inointed One; and (5) to proclaim
he acceptable year of God, the time
)f redemption, the time of his coming
igain.
"This prophecy means me." "Come
into me," was indeed a bold proclama
:ion. Did they believe? Are you
naking such bold claims for your Mas
er and Lord? Some will reject, o'
:ourse, but let us remember that "Gor
fiveth the increase," ours truly to wit
less, to sow the seed. I. Cor. 3:0. I
Summer Girl?What do you think
you deserve for kissing me like that?
Youth?-Well, say you might marry j
mel /
ECZEMA BEGAN BY ITCHING
Goldsboro, N. C?"My daughter suf
fered from eczema. The trouble be
gan In the ears by Itching and run
ning water, and later It -formed pus
and became very offensive. She began
to scratch it and it went into sores.
When the scabs came off there was
a yellowish watery discharge. The
outside of the^r was one solid sore.
She tried serarel different remedies
but received- no relief. She ha<^ been
troubled with it between one and two
years when she finally began using
Cutlcura Soap and Cuticura Ointment.
"She had not' made but two treat
ments when all the scabs came off and
the flesh Just looked very red and
dry. She kept up the treatment four
or five weeks and she was entirely
cured. It also cured other, sores on
the children, especially chapped feet
on one of the little boys.*' (Signed)
Mrs. W. H. Edgerton, Jan. 24, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with <M5-p. Skin Book. Address ,
post-card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."
r- a ol_ a.U D.J rm.a Q.nla I
cxpcci Diy oaio VI ncu wivw wv?im
The campaign for selling Red Gross '
seals this year will be carried on in j
practically every state and territory in '
the United States, and even in Porto ]
Rico, the Canal Zone, Hawaii and Phil*
lpplne islands. No less that 100,000
volunteer agents, Including depart- |
ment, drug and other kinds of stores. (
motion picture theaters, Individuals,
and others, will be engaged in the
work. Before the sale Is completed, -
It is expected that at least 100,000,000
seals will have been printed and dls- '
tributed, betides several million post- ]
ers, display cards and other forms of
advertising literature.; j . '
D.r.nfa
ouioinri vv ?m Hiiiy kw ?
The season for bowel trouble Is fast
approaching and yon should at once :
provide your home with King's Diar
rhoea Cordial. A guaranteed remedy
for Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Flux, 1
Cholera Infantum and all kindred dis- "
eases. Numerous testimonials on our '
files telling of marvelous cures can
be had by request Burwell & Dunn
Co., Mfrs., Charlotte, N. C.
Lacks Originality.
"Bilkins tells me that he has lately
subscribed for a new thought maga
zine."
"I hope its perusal will inspire him
with some new thoughts. Nobody
talks about the weather more than
Bllkins does."
To be sweet and clean, every wom
an should use Paytine in sponge bath
ing. It eradicates perspiration. and
all other body odors. At druggists,
26c a box or sent postpaid on receipt of
hv Tlia Partnn Toilet Co? Bos- ;
ton, Mass. ~7 , i
Out of Reach.
Townley?How's the new cook get
ting on?
Subbubs?I don't know. She didn't
leave her address.?Boston Transcript.
College and Academy of St. Genevieve for
i Young Ladles, Afltaeville,N. C.
Located In tber'Lan<l of the 8ky" 8000 feet above sea
level. Unsurpassed climatic condition* with mild
winters. Ideal home-llfo Instructors hold degrees <
from' Bnropean and American Universities. The
language* are taught by French and German
Professors. St.Genevieve 8 also has a Preparatory
Department for young children. For catalogue ana
particulars apply to the Mother Superior.
\ wife Is supposed to be a man's
better half, but sometimes she turns
out to be his bltter%half.
no
4$>
fe
ft
!jf
$
fcji
I
f,
v
Si
*
!
!l
Ji
I
ALCOHOL?3 PER CENT
AVegetable Preparation for As
similating the Food and Regula
ting the Stomachs and Bowels of
Infants/Child ken
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful
ness and Rest.Contains neither
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral
Not Narcotic
R?,p* (/Old DrSAMEUmffER
Pumpkin SttJ -
ytlxSt*na -
NtxktUt Sails '
An in Set J *
fbpptrmint -
JjiCarlonattSodn
Hi,rm Sir d
Clorjitd Suyor
Winkrjrttn Flavor.
Vz
4)
4
iy
A perfect Kemeay lorconsnpa
lion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
nessand LOSS OF SLEEP
Fac Simile Signature of
The Centaur Company,
NEW YORK.
At6 months old 1
35 Doses-35Cents
Guaranteed under the Foodand,
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Consumption
Checked and In Early
8tagea, Cured by
MILAM
the great
Reconstructive
tonio and blood
renovater u;^
We do not set forth MILAM as a etna
or consumption', bat It has proven so bene*
icial to such patients that we believe, and
xe supported in our belief by a practicing
ihygician, that MILAM vriQ arrest fndjv
ent tuberculosis or consumption in its early
tages. We know that it greatly benefits
iven those in the advanced stages.
Read the foltowinp
Scrofulitic Consumption
"ity of Danville, State of Virginia?To-wit?
I, Edmund B. Meade, Notary .Public in
mcWor the City of Danville, State of Vir
ginia, do1 hereby certify that Abram Word,
>f Danville, Va., to me well known, did ap
pear before me, and being duly sworn, d?
>oeeth and says as followsi ;,
"For ten years prior to August, 1909, 1
vas under t\c care of a regular physician.
Last spring this doctor told me he could do
ne no good, and I tried another for four
nontha without receiving any benefit from
ilm.
In August, 1909, 1 began taking Milam,
md am now able to do my work without
iifficulty. my appetite is good, and I can
sat and digest any food. . a,':
My trouble wu said to be Scrofulitic
Consumption, and I was wasted away to %,
ibadow. I was so weak that I could har<U
1y walk when I commenced oil MILAM.
[ regard MILAM as e truly valuable reme>
iy in all cases of blood trouble, whether
sruptire, or proceeding from a lack of full,
6ree circulation. . < ,
I have recommended MILAM to about
twenty of my friends, and so far' as I have
leen or heard from them, they,all speak in
the highest terms of It, and axe ifecommend
ing it to their friends.
It was particularly beneficial to me in aid
ing digestion and building up an appetite."
/?* i? a nt? a i# ttfAnn
l&lgneaj /voivnm rrvxviy.
In witness to the abovo, I, hav? hereunto wt
lyr bind and the seal of mr office, this 23rd day
?fMarch, A. IX, 1MQ. EDMUND B. MEADB7- ' -v
(SEAL) >. , Notary Public. ~2f
lly commission expires Jul 14.1914. j
Ask your druggist ?r writ* for booklet
MMam McdicIne Co.,lnc,ihimik. Vs.
The Wretchedness
of Constipation
Can quickly be overcome by *??
CARTER'S LITTLE Jgk?>
LIVER PILLS.
Purely vegetable
?act surely and ^Hw\|DTnK
gently on the ^IH hiitti r
IVER
PILLS*
liver. Cure
Biliousness
Head"
ache,
Dizzi- . .. ,.y.
neae, and Indigestion. They do their duty.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
Save Your Dollars
Buy your Shoes direct from factory
at wholesale factory price of $2,50,
like retail at$5.oo. Solid Leather Goodyear
Welts and guaranteed -with a new pair, it
mode
&ey don't f?ear, or, money will be refunded.
Write for free catalog of styles and cuts. v
flM SHOE FACTORY. BALTIMORE. MD.
MMMilFM
Enameled Emblem Bi-ttona
For Any 860lety
18 0KNT8-8IX FOR 8I.OO
Ths KENNEY COMPANY,
1314 Aroh StrMt, , Philadelphia, Pa.
The Chamberlayne School
A Country School for Boys at Richmond, Va. Board
ing Department limited.' Indlvidnal Instruction.
3eoond session begins Kept. 28,1913. cack*ak?riv>*?
I. Jl., Pk. D., lotiMir, nil Aran i!? !, Blduwed, fr
nnnp^Y IRHatbd. git?<roi<* rtf
T# I jief, usually ?saor? swel
ling and short breath In a few days tad
entire relief in IMS days, trial treatment
FREE. MUeBmeB0S8,Beii,iXU8?s,6e.
?
KODAKS
Baattnan and Ansco films, mailed post*
paid. Mall orders_flren prompt attention.
Any slie roll film developed for 10 cents.
. . P ARSON8 OPTICAL CO. _ ?
344 Kins Street, Charleston, 8. G.
CASH POB NAMES and ADDRESSES OF
piano players; Cinderella, latest musical bit,
and plan, 16c. W. ELLIS, Gilford, Ark.
INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS LAR BLAUH
Mnnnlmaker Poultry Farm, Iiwii <y. In.
W. N. U.. CHARLOTTE, NO. 33-1912.
tASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Cfie Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
J1 for uver
Thirty Years