Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SOUTH CAROLINA MILL STATISTICS REPORT OF COMMISSIONER WAT SON ON TEXTILE INDUSTRY FOR FISCAL YEAR. CAPITAL INVESTED SHOWN The Cotton That Was Consumed Dur ing Year Shows Decrease on Ac count of the Fact That Finer Goods Are Now Being Used. \ Columbia. ? Interesting statistics * concerning the cotton mill industry In South Carolina for the fiscal year ending July 1, 1912, were given out by Commissioner of Agriculture, Commerce and Industries E. J. Wat son. The figures were compiled from reports made out and signed by mill managers, and show among other things that during the year several new cotton mills have started opera tion while others have enlarged their plants. On the other hand one mill has been dismantled while several others have reorganized with changes in capital stock. The comparison of statistics are made for the four years, 1909, 1910, 1911 and 1912 and show a decided and gratifying improvement in the cotton mill industry, a steady decrease In the empolyment of children and TOnmon In tho -rnHlo th? living nn tn the child labor law, practically, by the entire mills of the state, an in crease in the use of waterpower over steam power, and many other grati fying signs of upward tendency all along the line. Especially interesting are the fig ures or the cotton mill population. The report shows that for this year there were a total population in the mill villages (estimated) of 110,113, a decrease in one year of 1,786. The total number of employes in the mills are 47,077 divided as follows: white males 29,201, an increase over last year of 2,945; white females employ ed 14,993, an increase over last year of 424; negro females employed 110, a decrease from last year of 30. The report shows that the total number of male children employed in the mills (14 to 16 years of age) is 2,848, an increase of 281 over last year; number of female children (14 to years) 2,225, a decrease in one year of 60; total number of male children employed (12 to 14 years) 2,164, an increase in one year of 328; total number of female children employed (12 to 14 years) 1,455, an increase over last year of 115. The report shows the number of male children employed under 12 years and the number of female chil dren employed under 12 years to be none, following the new law prohibit ing the employment of children under that age. When that law went into lenecc 4J.V cnuaren unaer mat age were taken out and the law is being |rigMly enforced at present. There are at present 4,463,911 spio [<Iles In South Carolina, an increase lover last year of 141,646. The total |ntrmber of looms this year is 106,670, Increase over last year of 1,582. ie number of knitting machines is 1,551. The capital stock invested in :otton mills par, is $68,347,565, an in crease over last year of $1,565,396. The total capital invested in plants is &83,952,2 6, an increase in one year of 539,272. The number of bales of cotton con lmed by the cotton mills last year ras 821,564, a decrease over the pro jeding year of 58,753, but this de crease is accounted for by the in crease in manufacture of finer goods id the increase in the value of the pruuuuu Aiiiuue luc iiuuiua ui uaica jnsumed was about 58,000 of trie >ng staple upland cotton of the Co jmbia, Hartsville, and Keenan va jleties ranging from an inch and a ter to an inch and a half in iple. The total value of the annual prod :t in 1912 was $73,376,669, an in jase over last year of $1,844,579. fill Unveil Monument. |?utaw chapter, Daughters of the ierican Revolution, of Orangeburg, 111 unveil the monument erected by |o chapter at Eutaw battleground in lgeburg county, Tuesday. Sep inber 24. The exercises will be hv HficQ \To ?Hr*n Qollov to. IUVVVU VJ * * ?uu MAM* tVU k/WUVJ ) 1 V/ Snt of Eutaw chapter, assisted by \n Sinkler, who liveB near the bat fground and is the owner of the >perty. Dr. Samuel Dibble will de fer the address of the day. Rev. >rge E. Davis of Orangeburg will &o address the assemblage. ints to Abate Road Tax. The treasurer of Saluda county, J. De Loach, wrote Comptroller Gen ii Jones wanting to know if he id abate the road commutation tax 1905 persons who paid their road in the spring and that under the law it was due again. In other Is. the treasurer didn't want to le these people pay the road tax ;e in one year, but General Jones there was nothing In the law giv the treasurer permission to abate road tax and that the legislation confused. istrous Fire Near Laurens. fre destroyed the Bank of Gray rt and the store of B. L. Gray, ted at Gray Court, this county ten Is west of Laurens. The fire broke lin the store, a large frame build land spread to the bank building, W brick structure. Mr. R. L. proprietor of the mercantile less was wiped out, was also fcdent of the bank which was jlished about three years ago, a capital of $25,000. Mr. Lang I Brooks is cashier of the bank RED MEN CLOSES SESSION Meeting at Isie of Palms Is Ended After Officers Are Elected and Other Business Finished. Charleston. ? With its executive session on the Isle of Palms the Great Council of the United States of the Improved Order of Red Men com- | pleted its business. During the fore noon the Daughters of Pocahontas were given an excursion by steam boat about the harbor and up the Cooper river as guests of the chamber of commerce. TLe principal social feature, however, was the fish fry at the Isle of Palme, the great seine being drawn and a generaus catch being made. While most of the vis itors stayed over for a day or two, cr>nroa nf thorn rtonartod tha Plvrio steamer Arapphoe sailing fox New York a day ahead of schedule for ac- , commodation of the Red Men. Gover- j1 nor Blease, who has been prominent i In the Red Men's sessions, left for , Columbia, breaking an engagement to speak at the German Schuetzenplatz. In an address at the Elks Club the j governor criticised Charleston for, the j alleged, allowing politics to interfer ' 1 with entainment of the Red Men and , Daughters of Pocahontas. The weather of the last day was an improvement. Washington, D. C., was chosen by the Great Council for the place of the next convention. Many of the dele gates w.ere in favor of choosing ; Charleston, having liked their stay in | spite of squally weather. South Carolina (Jew Enterprises. The secretary of state has issued a charter to the South Atlantic Pecan j company of Columbia and Charleston 1 with a capital stock of $75,000. The officers are: F. H. WeBton, president; : Judson P. Welsh, vice president; J. H. I White, secretary, and William Was ton, treasurer. The company will', operate a pecan farm in Charleston. ; The Fidelity Loan and Insurance j ?--????? Vnr. Vnm uuiuyauy \JL opai tcuii/ui s uao uccu i commissioned "with, a capital stock of $25,000. The petitioners are T. A. i Green, C. P. Hammond" and John B. j Cannon. The Sawyer Drug company j of Camden has "been, chartered with a : capital stock of 55,000. The officers , are: T. H. Sawver. president and treasurer, and L. M. Sawyer, secre tary. A commission has been granted j to the .Pee Dee Oil mill of Cheraw , with a capital stock of $50,000. The j petitioners are S. Q. Godfrey, Q. W. ! Duvall and William Godfrey. The ! Camden Ice and Fuel company vl i Camden has "been commissioned wJth a capital stock of $15,000. The peti tioners are W. H. Dawes, J. T. Bur rell, W. E. DeLoache and Thomas J;' Kirklaad. Calls On People of State For Air. W. F. Stevenson, chairman bf the special committee of seven appointed j by the State Democratic executive committee of South Carolina recently to conduct an investigation into the primary election for governor held August 27, spent a day in conference in Charlotte, N. C., with W. B. Wilson, Jr., of Rock Hill and T. B. Butler of Gaffney regarding plans for the pro posed investigation. JuBt prior to leaving the city, he dictated a letter to the Democrats of South Carolina, in which he mapped out the line of the Inquiry and called upon all good citizens to aid the committee in its work. Trie assistance or tne press 01 the ?tate is requested in ordeT that ample publicity may be given the various counties wit hthe view to ferretin gout as many of the irregu larities as possible. / Primaries Held All Over State. Although there was no second pri mary held for state offices the keen est interest was manifested In all counties where contests appeared for county offices. In nearly all counties delegations, although in a few cases a third primary may be neecssary. In Aiken and Horry counties the vote seems to be close and full returns will be necessary in many instances can be declared. Some remarkably close races are reported from the va rious counties and the official count | will be neecssary in many instances | before the result is learned. In the j exciting race for sheriff of Greenville county Gilreath and Rector are sep arated by only 21 votes with two i mountain boxes to be reported. Find Dead Man on Railroad Track. There was a white man found dead by the railroad track one-half mile ; from Carterville. The men of Car-1 tersville have put forth every effort | to identify him. He had nothing i about his person to give the slightest ! clue to his identity except the clothes j that he wore were bought at Coker & j Company's at Hartsville. It is sup- | posed he fell from train 55 and and j died instantly. He is six feet tall, I sandy hair, sharp features and weighs 1 about 150 pounds. Has on dark gray j suit. Chairman of Sub-Committee. W. B. Wilson, Jr., has been oppoint ed by Chairman Stevenson, of the | sub-committee, as chairman of the committee to have charge of the in- j vestigation of fraud and corruption j in the counties east of the Charlotte- j Columbia line of the Southern, was ; seen in regard to the new plans as i outlined by Chairman Stevenson. Mr. I Wilson states that he will make Rock Hill headquarters for the investiga- ! i tion, which he hopes to complete ! ; within a couple of weeks or fifteen | days. Charged With Killing Father. Magistrate R. M. Johnson of Ef- ( fingbam, was in Florence with a ne gro, Harvey Russell, charged with ' me muraer 01 ins lamer, isaau r\us- ' sell. It seems from what can be 1 gathered from the inquest that was < held by Mr. Johnson that the old man 1 had owned a little place near the de- 1 pot and had been farming on it with 1 a younger son, who died some time < ago and after his death, the older son, < Harvey, came and took possession of 1 and began to treat the old man very < cruelly, finally killing him. REPORT ON TOBACCO S NOW COMPLETE ? FIGURES FOR MONTH OF AUGUST ARE NOW AVAILABLE. MAY BREAK ALL RECORDS rhe Total Production For the State of South Carolina So Far Given In dicate a Bumper Crop.?Some Very. Interesting Figures. Columbia.?The tobacco crop in South Carolina since the season open ed has made a remarkable showing, j [n 1911. 6.099.232 Dounds were sold i during the months of July and Au- i gust; this year during the same ' months 21,273,215 pounds were mar keted, an increase over the same per- | lod of last year ofc 15,173,983 pounds. During July and August of last . year the tobacco sold brought $722,-! 052.76; during the same months this j year the tobacco sold brought the I splendid total of $2,288,600.20, which is an increase of $1,566,547.44 over last year. The largest tobacco crop that the state ever had was in 1909, when the total production was 25,583,049 pounds. That total represented the entire season; this year the months ' of September and October have still ! to report their sales and there is ev-, ery Indication now that this year's tobacco crop will far exceed the larg-i est crop that has ever been grown | in the state, and will certainly bring to the farmers more rhoney than any crop ever before marketed. The total ( crop of 1910 only brought 51,354,600, j and the total crop of 1911 only | brought $1,388,016. The sales for the two months already reported of this year have brought practically $1,00, 000 more than the entire crop of either 1910 or 1911. Hearing Has Been PotBponed. Columbia.?The hearing of the or der for A. W. Jones, comptroller gen eral, to show cause why he should not be enjoined from paying the sal aries of H. W. RichardBon and F, W. P. Butler, members of the Confeder ate Home commission "who are alleg ed to be officers of the Institution, which was to have been "held several days ago, has been postponed by Judge Gage to September 20. Mr. Richardson and Dr. Butler w.ere made parties to the cauBe and will answei on the above named date. The tem porary injunction was secured bj John J. McMahon on the ground that Mr. Richard bob and Br. Butler were drawing salaries as officers of the in stitution while the law prohbits e member of the commission in charge ! a# fnst? on+inor 1 nthn PQ. ! VI VUU uvuio aval uvkiug a uvuv v?? paclty of an official at the Bame time Returns From Second Primary. Charleston.?At a meeting of the Charleston county executive commit tee the votes of the primary election were officially tabulated by a com mlttee, consisting of St. Julian Law ton, Frank Torlay and S. 0. Blohme and the results formally declared bj the executive committee, as alreadj announced. The returns showed thai J. C. D. Schroeder, Sam Rittenberg L. P. Melfi and Clifford Thompson re , ceived a majority and were declared the nominees of the Democratic party as me uaa-rieauju uuuuLy uciesauuu uj the legislature, with H. Q. Senseney, Arnoldus Vanderhorst, H. S. Whale? and N. B. Barnwell, who were nomt nated tei the first primary. Railroad Commission Meets. Spartanburg.?The South Carolina railroad commission is here to grant a hearing of the Spartanburg "tele phone situation." The hearing may i consume several days. Commissioners 1 Richards and Hampton are holding i the hearing since Commissioner Caugh man is sick and unable to be present : Many citizens have been asked to tes- i tify as to the service rendered by the . telephone company in this city and tc j explain to the commission their rea- j sons for signing the petition to th j railroad commission asking for 3 hearing. Train Wrecked, No One Hurt. Green Pond.?Atlantic Coast Lin* | passenger train, on the Walterboro, Ehrhardt and Green Pond branch leaving Walterboro at 7 o'clock in the I morning, was wrecked within the lira its of the Walterboro yards on the j sharp curve just south of the station. I Two of the cars were derailed acd ' considerably damaged. No one wag hurt. The engine brought the mail and a few passengers on to Green Pond to make the usual connections with the Augusta train. A broken tail was the cause of the wreck. Offers Opening For Bull Moose. Columbia.?The present political situation in South Carolina, arising as it does from a general charge of fraud, put forth by the defeated can didate for Governor, Ira, B. Jones, and the consequent ill feeling it has en gendered among citizens, argues ill for the future solidity of the white Democracy and offers an opening for the Roosevelt, is the summing up of the present situation in South Car olina between the Blease and anti ni o Lt ~ 1 AT Diease iciuiiuiib, tiuu cue uitiuuii iuiu vhich the Bull Moose will step. Ladies of Camden Donate. Camden.?At the nfeeting of the Sivic League the ladies voted five dol lars to be given to the fund to assist investigating the recent primary elec tion. The Civic League is taking. }uite an interest in the election and believing that there were many fraud ulent votes cast, the members desire :o assist in having the matter thor jughly probed. The ladies in Cam Jen are to raise an additional func within the next few days and turn i'. aver to the inevtigating committee. \ inihmtional slimsdlool -.1 Lesson i (By B. O. SELLERS, Director of Evening Department, The Moody Bible Institute, Chicago.) LESSON FOR SEPT. 22. FEEDING THE FIVE THOUSAND. LESSON TEXT-Mark 6:30-44. GOLDEN TEXT?"Jesus said unto them, I am the bread of life."?John 6:35. This parable marks the high level of the year of popularity In the life of our Lord. It Is such an important miracle as to be the only one recorded by all four gospel writers. The returning diBCiples (v. 30) are urged by the Master to come with him into a desert place that they might rest, and also that he might comfort their hearts over the death of John the Baptist "They had no leisure." Jesus knew the need and also the proper use of leisure. But the multi tude would not grant this and flocked to his retreat in the desert. They saw and 'followed that they might liBten to his gracious words or behold some new wonder, but Jesus also saw and ministered, y. 24. Carlisle ftaid he saw in England "forty millions, mostly fools." Not so with Jesus. He saw and was moved, not with Barcasm, but with compassion, which compassion took a tangable form of service. It is Interesting to note in verse 34 that the compassion of Jesus led him first of all to teach. It is better to teach a man how to help himself than to help the man. We also infer from this verse that the soul of a man is of more value than his body. It is not enough, however, to say, "God bless you, be fed and warm," when a man Is hungry. So It is that Jesus listened to his diciples when they saw the physical need of the multitude. A Great Task. St John tells us In this cunnectlon of the conversation with Philip. Phil ip lived in Beths&lda near by, yet to feed this multitude was for him too great a task, even with his knowledge of the resources at hand, John 6:5-7. Yet we need not be surprised at Phil ip's Blowness of faith. Moses in like manner was oace nonplussed how to feed six thousand In the wilderness, see Num. 11:21-23. It Is not so much as to how great the weed nor how lit tle we possess, but rather is the little given to God. Another (disciple, Andrew, who had discovered the Saviour unto Peter, dis covers as though la desperation a boy whose mother had thoughtfully pro vided him wtfh a lunch consisting of five barley "biscuits and two small dried herrtng (John 6:9), at least that much remained. It Is a great com mentary utyon the tide of Interest at this time that this boy should not have eaten his lunch, for a boy's ban ger Is proverbial. It seems as though Jesus emphasizes the helplessness Of the dteiples In order that be may abow his power. His command, "give j*e them," <v. 37) teacbes us that we are to give such as we have, not look to others, nor do our charity by proxy. Prov. 11:24, 21. Again the Sarlour asks his disciples to see (v. 38) as though he would teach them the boundless resources of his kingdom. Olve what you have and he will bless and Increase it to the supplying of tbe needs of the multi tude. The secret of success was when he took the loaves and "looking up" for God also saw on that day, and blessed It. We need to observe the systematic procedure. The people seated or re clining upon the ground in ranks or by companies. The Master blessing and breaking the boy's cakes and giv ing first to the disciples, for God only works such miracles through human agencies, and then giving to the peo ple. The result of this systematic pro cedure was that "all did eat," and further, they were satisfied, v. 42. Not alone, however, was there Divine or der and lavishness, but there waB economy and thrift as well, for Jesus gave careful directions as to the frag ments. The lavishness is shown by the fact that the baskets Into which the fragments were gathered were each large enough in which to sleep. Living Bread. The conversation process was a Btinging rebuke to the improvident orientals, and to the present day prodi gals of that wonderful bounty with which God has blessed our land. God gives to us that we may use. Joy dies unless it Is shared. Jesus, the living bread (John 6:48) will satis fy hunger, and life, as bread, gener ates in the human body heat, energy, vitality, power, etc., so he would feed the hungry souls of mankind. We have at hand the Word; it 1b for lack of it that men die in the deepest sense of that word. The poverty and perplexity of the disciples in his presence and the pres ence of this great need 1b being re peated over and over today and yet it is absurd. We have not enough to feed the multitude. Our few loaves of amusements, mental activities, etc., will not feed them, but when we break unto them the Living Bread they have enough and to spare. When our Lord has the handling of our loaves then they are charged with new power and are for the satisfying of the nations. Jesus welcomed the multitude though the disciples would send them away. Je6us saw their need spiritual ly though the disciples saw only the physical need. Jesus saw the abun dant resources' of the Father (Phil. 4:19), whereas the disciples saw only their poverty and helplessness. The disciples had, however, learned to know Jesus well enough to obey, and so though his commands seemed out of reason they at once began to give to the people, and as they j;ave, not before, the food was multiplied. They drew not from an earthly, but a heavenly, storehouse. The multitude also obeyed. "If ye be willing and obedi ent ye shall eat of the good of the land." Isa. 1:19. Nor shall one b: overlooked. He, Indeed, Is the giver c overy good and perfect gift. VERY WELCOME NEWS. Tessle?Mr. Bore said one good thing at least last night. Jessie?What was that? Tessie?He said he had to go early. RED, ROUGH HANDS MADE SOFT AND WHITE For red, rough, chapped and bleed ing hands, dry, fissured, Itching, burn ing palms, and painful finger-ends, with shapeless nails, a one-night Cutl cura treatment works wonders. Di rections: Soak the hands, on retir ing, In hot water and Cutlcura Soap. Dry, anoint with Cutlcura Ointment, and wear soft bandages or old, loose gloves during the night Theise pure, sweet and gentle emollients preserve ! the hands, prevent redness, roughness ; and chapping, and Impart In a single ! night that velvety, softness and white ness so much desired by women. For those whose occupations tend to In jure the hands, Cutlcura Soap and Cu tlcura Ointment are wonderfuL Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample tif each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston." Motor Cars and Mosquitoes. Mosquitoes, files and gnats of every description are said to be more numer ! ous in Paris this year than, ever be ! fore. It has become a veritable in | vaslon. The explanation usually glv i en is that the swallows are much fewei j this summer, and also that the | ubiquitous sparrow is notably on the ; decrease. Nobody can find a reason j for the deBertion of the swallows, but the reason of the scarcity of spar rows is not far to Beek. The enemj la mechanical traction, which is sup planting the use of the horse. Before long, horses will practically have dis appeared In Paris, and when theli nosebags go there will disappear one of the prlnclpl staples of food for the Parts "plerrot," who is taking wing foi the country in search of the grains oi oats and barley once so plentiful or the boulevard and avenues. Regular practicing physician* reoommenc , and prescribe OX1DIN E for Malaria, becaoa It la a proven remedy by years ?tf experience Keep a bottle in the medicine chest and administer at iflrat sign of Chills and Fever If the cHnging type of woman could only hang unto cash! Mrs. Wlitslrw'B Sooth in* Stymp for Chlldrei teething, often* the minx, reduces Inflamma tlon, aUajaa paln, cures urtnfloollc, S6c a bottle But a really clever ^woman Is tos clever to fshow it. Don POETY TEAES AGt 1 PAEEGOBIO or 1 sleep, and A TEWDEQE THERE IS NO WAKM whose health has been it of which Is a narcotio pa either of the narcotics ns them "poison." Thedefic and produces sleep, hut u sums and death." Theti and sold tinder the names theuld not permit any m your physician know of ^ TAIN NAECOTICS, if it JM Ml1 siH ALCOHOL 3 per CENT. , A\?getable Preparation fa-As slrailaringiteRjodamfReguia-i tlngflieStomadisaQlBwcfl Infantsv-Thildrkn Promotes DigestionJdittifiiH ness and ResiContalns nekftr Opium-Morphiae nor Miami, Not Narcotic. &tg?ofOUJkSShiXLmua& Pumpkin Seed jSbcSema* AM/eSjfr tSttd* frJJwr# Aperfect Remedy forQmsftpa Hon, Sour Stomkh.Dtarrta Worms .Convulsions feverish ness arid Loss of StEEP* Pfcc Simile Signaiure of new YORK. Atb months old 35 Doses -.15Cewts^ ^Ibuararitccd undeFtE^Ffao^ Exact Copy of Wrapper. Unfailing Stimulant. Men have tried many things, but still they ask for stimulant?the stim- j ulant in use but requires the use of t more. Men try to drown the floating , dead of their own souls in the wine' < cup, but the corpses will ri^a. We see their faces in the bubbles. The in toxication of drink sets the world whirling again, and the pulses playing music, and the thoughts galloping, but the fast clock runs down sooner, and the unnatural stimulation only leaves tie house it fills with revelry?more silent, more sad, more deserted, more dead. There is only one btimulant that never fails, and yet never intoxi cates?Duty. Duty puts a blue sky over every man?up In Ms neart may be?into which the skylark, happiness, always goes singing.?George D. Pen tlce. Germ&n Farmer Good Business Man. Under a seemingly generous offer of hospitality, a North German farm er has managed to include a good stroke of business for himself. In a Hanover paper recently appeared an advertisement that from fifteen to twenty women and girls (not under twelve years of age) who needed re cuperation could have free board and lodging on a country estate. But in exchange they would be required to pick pease from eight to teH hours Industrious pickers might also be paid cash for their labor. T?a+AA?f nf HmiM an+laan+fofl tAhlftts AUDlVttU V* "-r ? and peroxide, for toilet and medicinal uses, many people prefer Paxtlne, which is cheaper and better. At drug gists, 26c a box or sent postpaid on re ceipt of price by The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass. Irrigation in Australia. Australia Is Irrigating more than two million acres of grazing lands with artesian wells. If your appetite Is not what It should bo perhaps Malivria is developing. It affects the whole system. OXIDINE will clear away the genu*,! rid yon of Malaria and gen erally lmprovs your condition. I % The czar of Russia has 102 vast pal aces, employing a staff of 32,000 serv ants, with an annual payroll of |4, noonoo Nine thnes out of ten when a lover tells his betrothed that he's not half good enough for her he speaks only half the truth. . For SUJCKKB HEADACHES I Hicks' CAPUT)INK la the hasi, remedy?no . matter what causes them?whether from th? beat, sitting In draughts, feverish condition, ' etc. 10c~, J&c. and 60c. per bottle a* medicine i stores. 1 Three Is a crowd, but not In the eyee of the man who must pay the prima donna's salary.?Judge's Li 1 bcary. L Ai ? <mnm?r tonlo there Is no medlclnt . tfeattmlte compares with OXIDINE. It not only bnllAs up the system, but taken rtg i ml^Thr mnanranta Rpofilftr or TastA less lormala at Dragtfata. Ancient Idea of Dancing. Dancing was originally a. means of expressing religious feeling. A teseball player may be sluggish <wtthart being a slugger. 't Poison I } almost' every mother thotu V ludanum to make it sleepy 1 S TOO MATTY will produce tl G, Many are the children ' lined for life by paregoric, lam oduct of opium. Druggists aa med to children at all, or to ition of "narcotic" is: "A mec -Jdchin poisonous doses prodh iste andsmell of medicines conti i of "Drops," "Cordials," "Sot ledicine to be given to your vhat it is composed., OASTO! ; bears the signature of Cha& I Letters from Proir addressed to CI Dr. J. iW. Dlnsdale, of Chicago^ H advise Its nse In all families where 1 Dr. Alexander R MIntie, of Clevela prescribed your Castorla and have foi edy for children.'* Dr. Agnes V. Swetland, of Omahi the best remedy In the world for chil recommend.** Dr. J. A. McCIellan, of Buffalo, N. Y, your Castorla for children and alway Castorla for my own children." Dr. J. !W. Allen, of St. Louis, Ma, e torla. I have frequently prescribed it always found it to do all that is claim Dr. C. H. Glidderu of St. Paxil, Mini titioner with your Castorla has been hJ an excellent remedy for the young.** Dr. H. D. Benner, of Philadelphia,' torla as a purgative In the cases of chJ bappy effect, and fully "endorse it as a t Dr. J. A. Boarman, of Kansas City, a did remedy for children, known the v? and have no hesitancy la recommend^ end children." Dr. J. J. Mackey, of Brooklyn, N. Y, excellent preparation for children, bel and pleasant to the taste, A good r< digestive organs." GENUINE CAST< Bears the Si| The Kind Too Have In Use For Ov TH? OKNTAUft COMPANY. TT VUKI A great majority of rammer 111* at* due to Malaria In suppressed form. Las situde and headaches are bat two symp toms. OXIDLNE eradicals tlie Malaria germ, and tones up the entire iiystem. It's well enough to liope, but dont loaf on the Job while doing it f is that yon have a pea that 1 ' will always respond immediately 1 wbeiefer you want to write. The 8poon Feed regulates an evenaad l steady flow and prersnts overflow. i L Gold Pens to suit every hand. J Time! One of the Principal Advantage* ef i. We "The Pen ''That^^Bis: Men Use" Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief?Permanent Cora DOES TOUB TTKAP ACffE? Try HIcks- OAPUDINE. It's Uqold?pleas ant to take?effects Immediate?good to prevent Sick Headaches and Nervous Headaches also. Your money bade if not satisfied. 10c., SSc. axJ 60c. at medldna stares. More Grazing Ground Required. It is computed that it takes twelve acres of land to grace one head of cattle on Texas land. Electric Fans In India. Although it costs but 6 cents a day In India for men to wave fane to keep the air circulating in houses, they are gradually being replaced by electric Cans as cheaper and more reliable. CARTER'S LITTLE A. LIVER PILLS fail. Purelyvegeta- sf> ble ? act surely ^H^IDTEbt but gently on _,!;Irr the fiver. ITTLE : Stop after |IV?R dinner dia- PILLS, tresa-cune Jr indigestion, ' improve the complexion, brighten the eyea.' SMALL PI LL, SHALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, Genuine mux bear Signature I u?? KODAKS DISBma Bait man Aubco films. nntt* paid. Mall orders given prompt attention. j-aMs ssffiiivsr* 844 King Street, ObadMtoa, 8. Q> ? nnnDSY tbbathd. Glre qulc* n wnvr? I ]iet, usually remore wel ling and abort breath in a few day* and entire relief In lfr-t6day*, trial treatment FREE. DH. GBSSK8 boss, Bex m. leaker Id the world. Bend <1 tor com otfrii. sss&m SI W. Kwlcala Btr+ Mnlt,IU. PENSIONS ?r?%fe85K.?&rjiS iaby. ;ht her child dust lavs Chesa drugs will produce 10 SLEEP PEOMWHICE who have been killed or q prohibited from selling' anybody without labelling licine which relieves pain, ices stupor, coma, conuul lining opium are disguised, rihing Syrups," eto. You. children without you or KJA UUiiS JNU'i' UUJH E Fletcher. \ iinent Physicians las. H. Fletcher. L, says: "I use your Castorla and there are children." nd, Ohio, says: "I have frequently ind It a reliable and pleasant rem i, Nebr., says: "Your Castorla is dren and the only one I use and says: *1 have frequently prescribed s got good results. In fact I use ;aya: "I heartily endorse your Caa* In my medical practice^ and have ted for It" l, says: "My experience as a prao Ighly satisfactory, and I consider 14 Pa., says: "1 have used your Caa* ldren for years paat with, the most jafe remedy." [o., saya: Tour Castorla Is a splen did over. I use it In my practice IS It Xor the complaints of Infanta says: "I consider your Castorla an ug composed of reliable medicines smedy for all disturbances of the 3RIA ALWAYS i Always Bought er 30 Years. BTRtCT. NCW YORK CITY.