Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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best physicians prescribe OXIDINE in cases of malaria They can doso ethically. for Oxidine is a knotvn remedy vilh a known result. In cases of either incipient orchronicmalaria, Oxidino ef f ccts definite benefit and almost I nstant relief. Take i t as a preventive, as veil as a remedy. It is a great tonic. OXIDI.VEi?.e!dbval!dnifr gist% under the $tricttuaran tec thatif the firttbotllcdoes no' benefit you, relurn the empty bottle to the drui?i?< who told it and receive the f full purchase price. FOREIGN BELIEFS ARE QUEER Spanish Wedding Is Ruined If One Person Appears Entirely in Black ?Some Other Signs. In Spain the wedding Is spoiled If one of the guests appears entirely in black, or if the bride looks into a mirror after orange blossoms and veil are fast in her headdress. When a person's hair ends spilt, it's taken by the superstitious for a sign r\T* h??Q LJ-lttL SUe 13 CUUCl CV VT*iv,u w* bewitched. As blond hair splits more readily than dark hair, all witches, spirits and sorceresses have blond or red hair, according to the standard of art. On the marriage eve there Is often much good-natured rivalry between the groom and the bride in the Slav countries as to who shall blow out the candle, for the person who does will be "first to die." It is impossible to trace the origin of this superstition, yet it prevails in aristocratc society as well as in the peasant's hut, even as like this, that "to insure the life and health of the children" the wom an must occupy the right side of the bed. In addition, she must not smoke before her forty-fifth year. There is a superstition in this coun try and many others against burning a broom. The bud of birch broom is used in Southern Germany as a pre ventive against erysipelas. These buds, a piece of yellow wax and some other articles are enclosed In a pirfk silk bag, secured -with red silk and worn on the back of the neck. The person must change his shirt every Friday. D1DNT KNOW WHAT ALTERCA TION MEANT. this altercation. O'Rourke?No, Oi didn't see that. 01 was too busy lookin' at th' foight A Pen and Ink Shakespeare. Woodrow Wilson, on a recent visit to Atlantic City, referred good humor edlv to his rather illegible handwrit ing. "But my hand is nothing," he said, "to that of Horace Greeley. "Poor Greeley once quoted from Shakespeare In a leading article, 'Tis true, 'tis pity, and pity 'tis, tis true.' "This appeared the next day: " 'Tis two, 'tis fifty, 'tis fifty, 'tis fifty-two.'" t/:?j rviu ocuii. Mother?Now, Willie, wash your wrists and neck as well as your hands and face. Willie?Who's comin't' dinner? RIGHT HOME Doctor Recommends Postum from Per sonal Test. No one is better able to realize the Injurious action of caffeine?the drug In cofTee?on the heart, than the doc tor. Tea is just as harmful as coffee because it, too, contains the drug caf feine. When the doctor himself has been relieved by simply leaving off coffee and using Postum, he can refer with full conviction to his own case. A Mo. physician prescribes Postum for many of his patients because he was benefited by it. He says: "I wish to add my testimony in re gard to that excellent preparation? Postum. I have had functional or nervous heart trouble for over 15 years, and a part of the time was un able to attend to mV business. "I was a moderate user of coffee and did not think drinking it hurt me. But on stopping it and using Postum in stead, my heart has got all right, and I ascribe it to the change from coffee in "Pnetnm "I 2m prescribing it now in cases of sickness, especially when coffee does not agree, or affects the heart, nerves or stomach. "When made right it has a much bet ter flavor than coffee, and is a vital eustainer of the system. I shall con tinue to recommend it to our people, and I have my own case to refer to." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a reason." Ever read the nbovo letter? A neTr one nppenrn from time to time. The? pre jcennlnc. true, and fall of hamui interent. Adv. i THE NATIONAL AGRONOMY SO CIETY HAS BEEN INVITED TO THE CORN SHOW. CONSIDERINGTHE INVITATION The Annual Meetings of Many Other ->+;sm-ic Will Rp HpIH in the State's Capital City in Connection With the Exposition. Columbia.?Along with other meet ings of important national organiza tions during the Nation Corn Expo sition here next January and Febru ary, it seems probable that the American Society of Agronomy may also hold its annual session in Colum bia at that time. Officers of the so ciety are in communication with the management of the corn exposition with regard to a place on the pro gramme, and they report that the | majority of the members throughout ! the country seem to be in favor of holding the meeting in connection with the exposition. The matter is now in the hands of the society's ex ecutive committee, and it is prob able that a decision will be announc ! ed during the next few days. f acrnnnrnv iQ HPVnfoH I 1UC OVIVtiVV V/*. V.W . W ? ? to grain improvement. The Ameri ! can Society of Agronomy includes in its membership agronomists of , the agricultural colleges and experiment stations throughout the United States. The president of the or ganization is R. W. Thatcher, director of the experiment station at Pullman, Wash. Writing to the exposition management he expresses the view, that it seems to be the feeling among the members that the next meeting should be held with the corn exposition. Several organizations of import ance, have fixed upon Columbia, at exposition time, for their next annual meeting. Prominent among these are the American Breeders' Association and the American Berkshire congress. r?m?liiia D*nr?s*nf?H. S9V/UIII v??l VIII1H Itvf.. Dr. J. A. Hayne, secretary of the state board of health and state health officer; Dr. J. W. Babcock, superin tendent of the state hospital for the insane; Dr. W. A. Boyd, city health officer, left for Washington to attend the annual convention of the Ameri can Public Health Association and the annual conference of state and provincial boards of health. Dr. C. C. Gambrell, of Abbeville, and Dr. Wil liam Egleston, of Hartsville, mem bers of the state board of health, will also attend the convention. Dr. Hayne is chairman of the section on I pellagre of the state board of health. | Two Men Shot in Altercation. J. L. McLncas of Floydale shot W. G. Hyatt and his son in an alterca tion at McLucas' saw mill, which is located near FloydaJe. They were both shot in the stomach, and it is thought that the wound of W. G. Hyatt will prove fatal. From the evidence of spectators it is said that Hyatt's son, David, struck McLucas with a hammer in the back of the head, and as he did so the old gen tleman grabbed a piece of scantling and hit McLucas in the abdomen, knocking him almost down. * At this time both of the Hyatts jumped on McLucas and had him down, when he managed to draw his pistol and shot both of them. Bagwell Found Not Guilty. A verdict of not guilty was return ed at Anderson in the trial of Furman Bagwell, charged with killing Milton Taylor there last July. Bagwell shot and mortally wounded Taylor, when the former was being initiated into the order of the Woodmen of the World. He became excited when Taylor and other members of the degree team began firing blang cart ridges. Rushing to his coat he se cured a revolver and fired several shots. Taylor was the only person fatally wounded. Funds to Purchase Battlefield. A movement is on foot in Lancas ter county to raise money to pur chase the historic spot which was the scene of the massacre o: Col. Buford's force by Col. Tarleton during the American Revolution. The idea is to purchase the ground and to present I it to the Daughters of the American Revolution, who have expressed their willingness to accept it and to care for it, and in time to have a fitting monument erected to mark the spot. A small monument already stands there, erected in 1858. Democrats Meet In Orangeburg. A very lmporiam uieeuug ua me Orangeburg county Democratic exec utive -committee was held at the court house several days ago, the ! meeting being held pursuant to a special call of County Chairman Lide. The object of the meeting was to hear and pass upon any and all con tests, petitions for recounts of bal lots of the second primary, etc. The meeting was largely attended by the members of the executive commmittee and much important business was transacted. ( Treating Hookworm In Bamberg. Dr. F. M. Routh, representing the state board of health, has been in Bamberg county for six weeks exam ining and treating free all applicants for the hookworm disease. During that time he has examined 1.1G9 persons, of which number he found 786 to be infected, 353 not infected and 30 doubtful. He gave the treat ment as follows: Two treatments to 263, three treatments to 99, four treatments to 12, five treatm<j?nts to 5, and six treatments to 1 person? making a total of 1,196 treatments, i EDUCATION PEOPLE'S DUTY Wideman, Superintendent of Green wood County, Calls on Them to Awake to Responsibilities. Columbia.?To the Parents and Guardians of South Carolina: Within the past few months our state has experienced one of the greatest political upheavals since, per haps the days of "16" and now I call upon the people of South Carolina to lay aside all passion and prejudice crr\ry H\r thic POTi fl \ nt flTlH tllTTI , their attention to the paramount is sue of importance before the people, the education of the youth of our common custody. We may make mis takes in our governmental affairs and survive them, but if thfe education of the youth of our country is neglected and we allow our children to grow up in ignorance, we have done them an injury that time itself can not re pair. Educate the people and our country is safe, our children are blest, and we are a happy people. Let I the people grow up in ignorance and | they will bear the curse of ignorance through life and our country will suffer the evil consequences that j must inevitably follow. I appreciate the honor the people of Greenwood county have again conferred on me. I am deeply sensible of the duties and responsibilities this honor brings with it. I am not in this office simply for the few loaves and fishes I get out I ^ of it, but it is my earnest desire to see every child in South Carolina ma trlculate in the public schools of this state. All my time, talent and energy shall be devoted to the accomplish ment of this purpose in Greenwood county. It is said that South Carolina is one of the most, if not the most illiterate states in this union. I think this statement will be borne out by the following statistics: There are i in South Carolina 26,000 people who i can not read their names, 15,000 vot- j ers who can not read the ballot they cast, 26,000 children are not in the schools of , South Carolina. Whose fault is it that the these 26,000 chil dren are not in schools? I am able to show that it is no "fault of the state, for she has made ample provision for the education of her citizens at a nominal cost to the parents, and j guardians of the county, then the fault must be at tne aoor or tnose par ents and guardians who are with holding their God-given birthright from their children and making them hewers of wood and drawers of wa ter, and perhaps they are consuming their earnings in the pleasures of life. Indifferent parents be careful less one of these days your child will point the finger of scorn at you and will tell you, thou are the man that has kept me in the background? cheated me out of my God-given birth 1 right, which was committed to your keeping to be transmitted to me. You have failed to do your duty, and I must pass through life bearing the mark of ignorance that you have branded on me. God forbid that any | - ? flniintv ohnillH ! JJO.I CIIL lli. Uicounvwu vuuui,; , be guilty of such a charge. I call j i on the people of South Carolina to { awaken from their lethargy and see that the mother of Calhoun, Haynes and McDuffie shall no longer lay dor mant in this stagnation and decay, but arise amdist her best environment and assume her proper place. JNO. F. WIDEMAN, Superintendent of Education, Green wood County. Officers Pull Off a Big Raid. A United States raiding officei, "Gus" Aiken, has returned to Greenville, after pulling off one of the biggest raids of his career. To gether with Rural Policemen Miller and Rogers, of Spartanburg. Mr. Aiken went into the mountain section j about Landrum &nd about two miles j west of the town came upon one of j the biggest "moonshine" plants ever i found in that section. South Carolina New Enterprises. The secretary of state has issued a charter to the Bank of Elliott with i a capital stock of $10,000. The offi j cers are G. A. Lemmon, president, and W. E. DuRant, vice president and cashier. The Belton Mercantile Company of Belton has been com missioned with a capital of $15,000. The petitioners are D. A. Geer, W. C. Deck, . F. McCuen and W. K. Hud gens. Pouth Carolina State Fair. The annual South Carolina State fair will be held in Columbia next month, beginning on Monday, October 28 and closing on Friday, November 1. Plans for the fair are being madtj1 and it is expected that the fair will be ! bigger and greater than ever this j year. Each year the state fair acts as a means of drawing people to Co-1 lumbia from all sections of South j Carolina and here many a pleasant j acquaintance is renewed and many a j I Ar r?olotlvo coon fnr thA nnlv ! time during the year. Dickinson Released on Bail. The release of G. Moye Dickinson, | who killed W. Paul Riley, has been 1 the only notable development since | the inquest. Dickinson, who surren- i dered after the killing, was released | on $2,000 bail, granted by Judge ' Hayne F. Rice at Aiken. At the in quest the testimony did little to dispel the shroud of mystery which has hung over the tragic death of one of Bamberg's most popular business men. The testimony related to the manner of the killing as seen by Dickinson's family. Sumter and Richmond Boosters. The Sumter boosters and Richmond boosters had a great time together. The Sumter band, followed by a number of men, formed on the corner of Main and Liberty streets a short while before the special was due and marched to the station. The Sumter men were all wearing Sumter ribbons and the new oval Palmetto and Game cock badge. This badge is unique. It bears a palmetto tree and under one side of the tree is a likeness o' Gen. Thomas Sumter and under th( other side is a gamecock. HIGH SCHOOL INSPECTOR MAKES HIS REPORT TO BOARD OF EDUCATION. SHOWS INTERESTING THINGS . The List of Schools to Which Tenta- j . tive Appropriations Are Made.? : List of Schools Not Asking State ! Aid Are Also Given. Columbia.?The high school In ' spector has made his report to the [ board on the high schools applying for state aid. The following high ' schools aided prior to this year had j filed their applications and appro-: priatlons were tentatively made based | upon the showing made in the appli I cations and the high school law and j regulations of the state board: An- j treville, Due West, Lowndesville, Mc [ Cormick, Mount Carmel, North Au gust, Belton, Honea Path, Iva, Leban- j on. Pendleton. Starr. Townville. Wil- ! liamaton, Bamberg, Denmark, Ehr hardt, Olar, Allendale, Barnwell, i Blackville, Willlston, Plnopolls, St. | Matthews, McClellanville, Blacksburg, j Edgemoor, Richburg, Chesterfield, i Manning, Paxville,. Summerton, Hen dersonville, Lodge, Epworth, Harts ville, Lamar, Dillon, Fork, Latta, | Pages Mill, St. George, Summerville, j Johnston, Plum Branch, Trenton, Ridgeway, Winnsboro, Lake City, j Olata, Timmonsvllle, Rome, Fountain , Inn, Greer, Locust, Mauldin, Simp- j sonville, Ninety-Six, Brunson, Crock-, etville, Hampton, Heath Springs, I Lancaster, Cross Hill, Gray Court, j xMOunivme, irinceion, i runty rviugc, Bishopville, Lynchburg, Batesburg, Chapln, Leesville, Lexington, Mullins, Brightsville, Clio, McColl, Tatum, Little Mountain, Prosperity, Oakv,*ay, i Seneca, Walhalla, Westminister, Bow-1 man, Branchville, Elloree, Holly Hill, | North, Pine Hill, Rowesville, Spring field, Liberty, Pickens, Hyatt Park, Shandon, Waverly; Saluda, Cross An chor, Fairforeet, Inman, Landrum, Reidville, Woodruff, Cross Keys, Jonesville, Greeleyville, Kinsfcree, Bethany, Clover, Fort Mill, Hickory Grove, Sharon, Yorkville. The following high schools former ly aided by ,the state board had not filed their applications complete and could not be considered at this meet ing of the board: Kershaw, Central, Johnsonville, Conway, Cottageville, YTTaUa?K/\?a Coi><4ta Darao TrovalloML1 vr anci UKJlKJf oaiuiO| wi wu> A 4M'v?*v*># Rest, Shiloh. State Educational Board Meets. Columbia.?*4t a meeting of ttu stato board of education, appoint ments for county boards of education were made. These appointments were filed with the secretary of state by J. E. Swearingen, state superin tendent of education. C. A. McFad den of Manning was appointed on the Clarendon county board of education vice J. C. Daniel, resigned. T. W. Malpus of Ridgeland and C. M. Jor don of Tillman were appointed as the Jasper county board of education, and their terms of office will not expire until September 13, 1913. For the Oconee county board of education Prof. L. A. Sease of Clemson vollege | was appointed vice M. E. Brockman, resigned. Two Big Lexington County Fairs. Lexington.?This county is lookiia^ forward with interest and pleasure to the two great fairs, both of which are held in this county. Announcement has been made that the tri-county fair -at Batesburg will be held this year October 15, 16 and 17, three big days. This fair comprises four coun ties?Lexington; Saluda, Aiken and Edgefield. Governor Makes Appointments. Columbia. -- Governor Blease ap pointed the commissioners of Federal and state election in a number of UUUIllieS ill LUtJ cititc, OCICULH15 Dicanc men throughout and adhering to his statement made in his campaign that when it comes to handing onr; the plums "none but Blease men need ipply." Body of Negress Found in River. Dillon.?The body of Augusta Fis cher, a negress, was found in Little Pee Dee river near Harlee's bridge several days ago by two fishermen. It was reported to the coroner, who j is now investigating the case Bruis es on the body show that there vaa foul play. The woman lived on O. C. Hay's place, near Little Rock, and the has been missing for more than a week. She left home to ntfend a party in company with a couple of negro men, and it is supposed that she was murdered by them. Hookworm Dispensary In Edgefield. Edgefield.?Dr. LaBruce Ward, who hah charge of the campaign against the hookworm in South Carolina un der the direction of the state board of health, was in Edgefield being acr companied by Dr. F. M. Routh, who will remain in the county for the next six weeks. Five dispensaries will be astablished in the county, and Dr. Bruce will spend one day in the week at each place, making free examina tions and giving out the treatment which is to be administered at home of the person treated-^. County Fair For Union. Union. ? Union's second annual county fair which will be held here October 16th, 17th and 18th, gives promise of being a great success o"er last year, as the people all over 'he country are taking the deepest ir.ter sst in it. Secretary B. F. Alston is ilready very busy answering ques tions as to prizes for exhibits nnd as for the amusement lines has bookec is one attraction. "The Hamikcr Shows" which carries an extra fin? uerd of ostriches. . y.V " ?r i*.:% ; i"i7? WOMAN WORKS OUT PROBLEM Mrs. Sarah Erlckson Declares the Han Lays an Egg at the Same Hour She Was Born. What time o' day Does a hen lay? That question has puzzled poultry fanciers for unnumbered decades, but now, It seems, it has been satlsfacto ril solved by a woman. She is Mrs. Sarah Erickson of Falconer, N. Y. Having kept chickens for 37 years, she believes she qualifies as an expert in this line of effort. "I have worked out the problem," she declares. "By using marked leg bands, trap nesta and alarm clocks at tached to the nests I .have determined that a hen lays an egg at the same hour, minute and second that she was born, or, rather, hatched. For In stance, If the hen happened to be able to peck Its way through its shell at 7:43 a. m., she will lay an egg at pre cisely 7:43 a. m. And she will do this without variation every time she is in clined to lay. I have kept close, sys tematic watch on my hens for five years, and I have never known the rule to fail." CRUST COVERED BABY'S HEAD 632 Brunswick St., Baltimore, Ma.? "My baby's face broke out in pimples, which after batfiing would weep and form scabs until his head and face were completely covered with a crust and his hair all fell out. It was cross and would not sleep. Each day it spread until his entire face and head were covered with weeping sores. I tried several prescriptions, but did not find any relief. Then I decided to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment "After using them two or three times the sores dried up and after a half dozen applications all disfigure ment disappeared. In less than three weeks the sores and scales were com pletely gone, and baby's skin as smooth and clear as when he was first born. Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured him." (Signed) Mrs. Lottie V. Steinwedel, Jan. 14, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Add. post card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston." Adv. Sang for 8ultan. Mulal Hafld, the ex-Sultan of Moroc co. while staying at Vichy, in France, made an excursion to Les Ardolsleres, says the "Matin," where Napoleon III. used often to go for rest. Three young girls, sisters, timidly approached the Sultan and asked him to sign post cards. Mulal Hafld consented on con dition that they would ea^h sing a song to him. Two of the girls at once complied, and the delighted Mu lal Hafld wrote on their cards words which, translated, mean: "Like Na poleon III., I have visited Les Ardol sleres, where I have enjoyed, together with the calm and freshness of na ture, the grac6 and charm of the voices of Miles. Pauline and Clo tilde." The third girl did not know hnw nlnar. hut ona of her sisters having sung for her the Sultan added the name of G^brielle. Obliging. A young man who had never testi fied before was called before the court as a witness In a certain case. He was somewhat flustered over the at tention that was being paid him, and mumbled his words so that the young woman stenographer could not hear them distinctly. He was told to speak plainly and to turn toward the stenog rapher. "Speak to the stenographer," said the prosecutor. At that the young man arose and with a deep bow to the lady Baid, "How do you do?"?Satire. Crime to Kis?. In Russia it is a crime for lovers to kiss in public, and not very long ttgu iwu VUUU5 mcu ctuu j \sw??*0 women were arrested In Odessa for having been guilty of this offense. They had all been dining together In a restaurant, and kissed on parting. They were condemned to short terms of imprisonment, and the sentences were confirmed on appeal. The gen eral fine in Russia for a kiss in the open street is 15 shillings, but in a tramcar it may cost anything up to 25 shillings. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy foi infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of i In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Riga's Trade Distinction. The growth in lumber shipments from Riga, totaling 97,400,000 cubic feet in 1910, ranks this port among the world's greatest timber exporters. The greater part of this trade was in sawed lumber. Britain took over half of the amount exported. A Household Remedy. Which works from outside. CHES TOL (Chest Ointment) will relieve quickly croup, coughs, colds, pneu monia and all affections of chest and throat Use freely and RUB! RUB! RUB! Now sold by all medicine deal ers. Should be in every home. Burwell & Dunn Co., Mfrs., Charlotte, C. Adv. A Hint. Miss Vocolo?I'm never happy un less I'm breaking into song. Bright Young Man?Why don't you get the key and you won't have to break in? For SUMMER HEADACHES Hicks' CAPUDINE fs the best remedy no matter what causes them?whether from the heat, sitting In draughts, fever ish condition, etc. 10c., 25c and 50c per bottle at medicine stores. Adv. The man who shoots at random never hits the target. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain, curcs wind colic, 25c a bottle. Adr. Babies and grievances grow larger with nursing. PUTNAM Color more goods brighter and faster colore than ar dye any garment without ripping apart. Write i "This is My Choice of Duke's Mixture Pres Among the many valuable with Liggett & Euit every taste?and in this a] presents are exactly like the to! of men like the selected Virginia leaf that you get in Now this famous old tobi than ever?for it is now a Lit is equal in quality to any granu If you haven't smoked 1 Lsiggcii cr mycrs name on u will like it, for there is no betl For 6c you get one and a ha tobacco, unsurpassed by any in q get a book of cigarette papers FRi Now About the! The coupons bow packed vr\ Mixture are good for all sorts of vi ents cost yoa not one penny. W. L. DC SHOE *3.00 <3.50 '4.00 M.5C FOR MEN AND WOMI Boys att wear W* L Douglas bnd $3*00 School Shoes* Bes\ W. L. Douglas makes and sells more $3t< shoes than any other manufacturer in they look better, fit better, and wea other make for the price. - CAUTION.?To protect you against inf Douglas stamps his name on the botl substitutes. W. L Douglas shoes are everywhere. No matter where you Ir dealer cannot supply you, write direct order by mail. Shoes sent everywhe Fast Color Eyelets. HE ALT Don't drug yourself symptoms of poor I run down systems. MILAM &00D. JONl aU SXW iamxrivt Tt?oe W? KM fclUlln.h.k.'^ Rebuild 1 A Genuine Reconsfi "After one and a half b T. B. Stalnaker, Chai Milam more than 3 or' ment in appetite and < lotte C.H., Va. "Mill only a few bottles but 1 able to stand up under i ville, Va. "I took five I. B. Williams, Danril] Milam, and after 26 ye: liams, Huntington, W. incoarotATlB. Touch Typewriting and allied subjects at Kii as the most complete, thorough, influential an demand for KING graduates. No vacation. KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, R3L -r 4 i/r i /\i\l Tuft's Fills The first dose often astonishes the Invalid,, glvlog elasticity of mind, buoyancy of body, GOOD DIGESTION, regular bowels and solid flesh. Price, 23 cts> SMITH DEAL BUSINESS COLLEGE RICHMOND. VA. Forty-four years traininf roung men and women for i >u?inc*s. ? Bookkeeping, ; SkortWd and Engluk Coarse*. No vacation.-Day and night sessions. Send for catalog. KODAKS and Hlprh Grade Finishing. Mail orders given Spe cial Attention. Prioes reasonable. Service prompt. Send for Price List. LiSStAC'S iET 8T0UK, CHARLESTOS, S. C. DEFIANCE Cold Water Starch ; makes laundry work a pleasure. 16 oz. pkp. lOo ' fadele; ly other dye. One 10c package colors all fibers. Thej 6y< for free booklet?How to Dye, Bleach and Mix Color*. ;ents" presents now given away ixturethereissomethingto 1-pleaslng satisfaction the aacco itself. For all classes i and North Carolina bright IN n r//. * / fl 1 t uxo -will be more popular gett & Myers leader, and lated tobacco you can buy. Duke's Mixture with the le bag?try it novr. You ter value anywhere. Zf ounces of choice granulated uality, and 'with each sack you HE. Free Presents. [th Liggett & Myers Duke's jluable presents. These pres The list includes not only smokers' articles ? but many desirable presents for women and children?fine fountain pens, umbrellas, cameras, toilet articles, tennis racquets, catcher's gloves and masks, etc. As a special offer during September and October only, 00 taill tend yoa oar new i"Rostrated catalogue of preeent* FREE. Just sand lame and address on a postal. 1ouPons bom Duke's Mixture may t assorted with tart bom HORSE IOE. J.T? TINiLEVS NATURAL KJ AF, GRANGER TWIST, coupons n FOUR ROSES (lOc-tm double K on). PICK PLUG CUT. PIEDMONT ARETTES, CUX CIGARETTES, ether tags or coupons issued by us. Premium Dept. I .,. ? I St Look, Mo. M inasvBaRK&l )UCLAS $2M, $2mBO tin the world ?/> erv I tit rwi f?i*w mm f-iiw the world, because r longer than any erior shoes, W. L. I _ torn. Look for the atamp. Beware of sold in 78 own stores and shoe dealers re, they are within your reach. If yoar t to factory for catalog showing how to re, delivery charges prepaid. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mas* H Don't Trifle With It! for ilia thai are but blood, depleted and Don't patch up? four Health with I A M 1TJL motive Tonfo & Blood Renovator iottlesof Milam I have gained 8flb6."? leston, W.Va. "I had not taken tha 1 days when I saw a decided improv? ligestion."?Rev. R. L. McNair, Char im is a grand medicine. I have taken I feel stronger and better, more active and my work."?Rev. H. D. Guerrant, Don bottles of Milam and gained 10 lbs."? !e, Va. "Am finishing my 6th bottle of irs of Eczema, am cured. "- -C. H. Wil Va. 95.00 of year druggist and met BACK IF NOT BENEFITED 6 LEARN Bookkeeping, Banking. Penmanship, Shorthand, jg's Business College. King's is recognized d successful business college in N. C. Great Positions guaranteed. Write for catalog. E1GH, N. C, or CHARLOTTE, N. C. ? WONDERFUL DISCOVERT. In this aire or research and experiment, all natnm Is ransacked by tbosclentlflcforthecomfortand hap plcessof man. Sclenoe has Indeed madeglantstridea in the past centnry, and among the-^by no means least Important^-discoTeries In medicine Is that of rbcraplon. which has been used with great sncoess to Krcnch Iiospltals and that It li worthy the attention Df those who suffer from Kidney, bladder, nervooa diseases, chronic weaknesses, ulcers, skin eruptions, piles, Ac., there Is no doubt. In fact It seems evident from the big stir created amongst specialists, that THERAPION Is destined to cast Into oblivion all Lhoso questionable remedies that were formerly the sole reliance of medical men. It Is of course Impos slble to tell sufferers all wo should like to tell then) In this short article, but those who would like to know more about this remedy that has effected so many?we might almost say, miraculous cures, should send addressed envelope for FREE book to Dr.LeClerc Med.Co.,Haverstock Road, Ham pstead, I/ondon, Knjj. and decide for themselves whether tho New French Remedy "THERAPION" No. 1. No. I 3r No. 3 If what they require and have been seeking In /a'rt during a life of mlserv, suffering, ill health iiid usi(.%pplnes6. Theraplonlusoldby druggists or mail ei.OO. Fouaera Co. si! Boekman St., New Xork. WANTED AGENTS >ary. Can easily ma ke J50 00 per week. GILLESPIE CIO Alt CO., YORK, PA. .^THOMPSON'S rrliation cauno4 U/ATPD b-v dl,,t- "'n or tit W A I t n wind. Hook lot fre? rOHN L. THOMPSON SONS 4CO.. Troy. N. Y. W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 38-191Z. SS DYES iincold watcrbetterthananyotherdye. Youcan MONROE DRUG COMPANY, QvJory, IU.