Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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j % ' SHARP PAINS IN THE BACK Point to Hidden Kidney Trouble. Have yon a n/?V_ IdUiC uaua, ovu ing day and eight? Do you feel a sharp pain after bending over ? When the kid neys seem sore and the action irregular, use Doan's Kidney Pills, which have cured thousands. A New Jersey rac? Bxvrj Tiettm TtlhaSur," Louis Henry, 8J8 Grove St., Jersey City, Ji. J., says: "I suffered almost every thing; from broken-down kidneys. My back was stiff and pained terribly. I was all run down and couldn't rest or enjoy myself. Doan's Kidney Pills gave my kidneys new life and a few boxes I made me well. I don't knew of ano'her I kidney remedy aa good as this one." Get Doan's at Any Drug Stor#, 50c a Boot I DOAN'S SMI* FOSTER-MXLBURN CO.. Buffalo. New York I Kitty ibiusning}?1 am angry wiiu Horace, and I only gave you that ^iss through revenge. Harry (laughing)?It reminded me of revenge. Kitty?In what -way? Harry?Well, you know, "revenge Is sweet" Eggs Clotworthy Ate. Harry Clotworthy, who Is an expert on military affairs, entered the dinlngroom of the National Press club one morning and carried with him a ravenous appetite. Having eaten one breakfast, wnicn consuaeu largely of eggs, he ordered an other breakfast, which consisted even more largely of eggs. After his repast he went to the writing-room to get off some letters. Half an hour later the steward of the club found the colored waiter loafing about the entrance of the writing-room and asked him what he meant by being absent from his post. "I got a good excuse," exclaimed ' the waiter, exhibiting the check for the egg breakfast. "Mr. Clotworthy done eat $2 worth of eggs and I ain't goin' to let him git away from here without payln' for them, high as eggs Is now." Protected Both Ways. Two conservative ladieB or old fashioned notions were traveling In the west and, becoming interested in a young girl on the train, finally aBked why she was making so long a Jour ney alone. They were greatly shock ed at her blithe explanation: "Well, you see, my mother and step father live at one end of the journey, and my father and stepmother live at the other. They send me to each other twioe a year, so there isn't a bit of danger with four parents all on the lookout!" Wise Young Man. That was a very wise Cambridge student of whom the London story tellers were talking some time ago. One of his college friends finding him oolf intthfint fiinrta ronnt to thin Snl omon of students to borrow. He found him in bed. Seizing him by the shoul der, he shook him. *1 say," he said, "are you asleep?" "Why do you ask?" queried the other, sleepily. "I want to borrow a sovereign." "Yes," said the other, turning over and closing his eyes. "I'm asleep." "GOOD STUFF." j A Confirmed Coffee Drinker Takes to Postum. A housewife was recently surprised when cook served Postum instead of coffee. She says: "For the last five or six years I have been troubled with nervousness, in digestion and heart trouble. I couldn't get any benefit from the doctor's med icine so finally he ordered me to stop drinking coffee, which I did. "I drank hot water while taking the | doctor's medicine, with some improve ment, then went back to coffee with the same old trouble as before. "A new servant girl told me about Postum?said her folks U8ed it and liked it in place of coffee. We got a package but I told her I did not be lievfi mv hushanrt would like it. as he was a great coffee drinker. MTo my surprise he called for a third cup, said it was 'good stuff' and wanted to know what it was. We have used Postum ever since and both feel better than we have in years. "My husband used to have bad spells with his stomach and would be sick three or four days, during which 4 4 w> rt V a nrtnl r* /% rrn f /\ * 1r n T"i TT iiiuu uc luuiu iiuc cat ui ui luzv au.j thing. But since he gave up coffee and took to Postum, he has had no more trouble, and we now fully be lieve it was all caused by coffee. "I have not had any return of my former troubles since drinking Pos? turn, and feel better and can do more work than in the last ten years. We tell everyone about it?some say they tried it and did not like it. I tell them it makes all the difference as to how it's made. It should be made accord ing to directions?then it is delicious." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the book, "The Road to Wellvllle," in pkgs. "There's a reason." Erer read the above letter? A nen one appears from time to time. They are crnnlnr, true, and full of human Interest. Adv. PEEPLES APPEARS 10 BE NOMINATED THE UNOFFICIAL RETURNS GIVE ?1 * p-aioi v OACC I PAH IM mm ? rninu i ?j PRIMARY. VOTES COMING IN SLOW With Nearly 45,000 Heard From at Last Report Barnwell Man is 3,000 Votes in the Lead.?Many Counties Not Heard From. Columbia.?On the face of the un official returns from the primary Thomas H. Peeples of Blackvilla is nominated for attorney general of South Carolina, defeating the incum bent J. Fraser Lyon. The vote at last reports stood: Peeples 23,983; Lyon 20,990. About 10,000 or more votes remain to be heard from, but the indications are that Peeples' pres ent lead will be increased. Complete returns were available afr last report from only six counties: Charleston, Clarendon, Jasper, Ma rion, Marlboro and Richland. Two counties, Horry and Salura, have not been heard from. In the latter, there seems to have been considerable con fusion over the election. Returns are coming in especially slow from the t">avv vntiner counties of the Pied mont. With the exception of Horry and Georgetown the returns from the Pee Dee section are practically com plete. The vote in the primary for at torney general will not be definitely known until after the state Demo cratic executive committee holds its meeting in Columbia. All dver the state the county Democratic commit tees will meet to declare the returns and erport them to the state com mittee. The election machinery has worked very slowjy so far in report ing returns to the county seats. There are reports from several counties of managers neglecting to come for the boxes, and no election being held at many precincts. The complete returns from Charles ton county give Peoples a majority of nearly 1,900 over Lyon. Richland county went for Peoples by over 300 votes. His majority In Spartanburg will probably exceed 700 votes. Good Road Work Being Done. The county road engineer, Edwin M. Wayland, has just finished work ing. the road from the Marlboro coun ty line at J. F. Allen's to Latta. He has had squad No. 2 of the chaingang on this stretch of road about three months and in that time has built about ten or eleven miles of magnifi cent highway. This road has been widened in strict conformity with the road laws, arched up well in the mid dle, good drains cut on each side and good applications of sand and clay distributed where needed. Health in South Carolina. "Twenty-five cents per citizen will destroy preventable diseases in this state," said Dr. J. A. Hayne, secre tary of the state board of health, in his lecture on public health at the University of South Carolina. The actual state appropriation for public health for the million and half peo ple in South Carolina is $15,000. The child financially burdens the state for rearing and education until it is 17 years of age, and then becomes eco nomically productive. Preventable diseases, however, do their deadly work during the period of childhood and hence the tremendous monetary loss to the state. Kershaw Sheriff Passed Away. J. S. Trantham of Kershaw, county died at his home in Camden, after an illness of two days. He went to Cas satt to arrest John Hough, who killed his father-in-law. While waiting for the warrant to be Issued, Sheriff Trantham was suddenly seized with a stroke of apoplexy and was brought home in an unconscious condition, from which he never rallied. Negro Is Charged With Assault. Frank Green, the young negro, who It is alleged, about ten days ago as smitlpH a vnnns' whifp P'lrl near Mn. Coll In this county was captured in Marion county several days ago. Dep uty Sheriff Dasies, it is said, made the capture. It is also reported here that the negro confessed to having at tempted assault. The Victim, about 14 years old, was picking cotton a short distance from the house when 3he was attacked by the negro who 3eevrely injured her. Her cries frightened the negro and he ran. Wreck on Atlantic Coast Line. A wreck on the Atlantic Coast Line train No. 53 as that train was leaving lumter caused a delay to passengers and on the local "shoofly" train from Florence of several hours, although :omparatively little damage was done ind no one was Injured. The wreck was caused by a broken rail and oc curred near the city limits! The mail ind baggage coaches were derailed, md a force of hands was at work un til six o'clock that morning in getting :hem back on the track and repair ing the track. Announce Republican Electors. Jos. W. Tolbert, national commit .eeman of the Republican party for South Carolina announced the fol- j owing electors as named by the party for this state: John . Jones, Dela /an Yates, Martin Cantfield, R. R. Tol jert, Jr., A. A. Gates, D. Munt, W. W. Russell, Joel R. Griffin and Thomas Brennan. The Republican party will not put out a state ticket but will iold district conventions to nominate mndidates for congress to contest with the Democratic nominees. VOTE ON ASYLUM BOND ISSUE Will Decide Whether or Not $1,000, OOO Shall Be Raised This Way For State Hospital. Columbia.?The qualified electors South Carolina wUl vote in the gen eral election on November 5 on ,the question of issuing $1,000,000 in bond% to relieve the congested conditions at the state hospital for the insane. The joint resolution providing for the bond issue was passed at the last ses sion of the general assembly. The joint resolution was written by Lowndes J. Browning, the chairman of the ways and means committee of the house. "If this plan is adopted," said Mr. Browning recently, "the new asylum plant can be built without costing the taxpayers a penny. If it is not adopt ed, the $300,000 borrowed from the sinking fund will have to be paid next January, which will raise the tax levy one and one-half mills. If they continue to develop the plant that will mean an additional one mill levy. This would raise the tax levy by two and one-half mills. "If this bond issue is carried out as proposed there is no reason why the state tax levy should not be re duced at least one-half mill without crippling any of our state institutions or departments of government." Under the resolution the property of the old asylum plant will be placed J ' TIfKAn I as a security ror tne duuu issue, .rua. the bonds mature, it is the opinion of Mr. Browning that the plant can be disposed of at a figure ample to meet the total debt made for the de velopment of "State Park." A joint resolution submitting to the qualified electors of this state the question of issuing bonds not exceed ing $1,000,000 to carry out plans to relieve the congested condition of the state hospital for the insane. South Carolina New Enterprises. The secretary of state has isssued a charter to the Finley Lumber Com pany of Charleston with a capita) stock of $10,000. The officers are J. J. Finley, president and Berkeley Grimball, secretary and treasurer. The Campobello Telephone Company has been chartered with a capital stock of $1,000. The officers are N. j T. Clark, president and T. B. Gib-! son, secretary and treasurer. The j King Wood and Lumber Company ol: Charleston has been chartered with a capital of $6,000. The officers are J. J. Finley, president and Berkeley Grimball, secretary and treasurer. The McDermid Hardware Company of Charleston has been chartered with a capital of $2,500. The officers are A. G. C. McDermid, president and treasurer and J. A. McDermid, vice onH aoprflta rv yiUOlUCUV uuu To Have Annual Meeting. One of the most Important ecclesi astical meetings of the year in the South will be held in Greenwood in November when the College of Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church, Scuth, hold their annual fall meet ing. The College of Bishops is com posed of the 14 bishops of the church. The names of the bishops in the col lege are as follows: A. W. Wilson, Baltimore; Collins Denny, Richmond; E. R. Hendrix, Kansas City, Mo.; H. C. Morrison, Florida; E. E. Hoss, Oklahoma City, Okla.; ' Warren A. Candler, Atlanta, Ga.; James Atkins, Waynesville, N. C.; J. C. Kilgo, Lnir ham, N. C.; W. P./Murrah, MlBsisaip pi; W. R. Lambuth, Nashville, Tenn.; J. H. McCoy, Birmingham, Ala.; E. D. Mouzon, San Antonio, Texas; R. G. Waterhouse, Lon Angeles, Cal.; J. S, Key, Sherman, Tex. T. U. Vaughan'g Trial Soon. Sheriff Poole left Columbia for Greenville with T. U. Vaughan, form er superintendent of the Odd Fellows orphanage at Greenville, who is charg ed with a serious crime. Only one deputy accompanied the Greenville sheriff. Vaughan was arrested early in June and placed in the Greenville , county jail. Later he escaped and was recently captured in Baltimore and brought to the state penitentiary for safekeeping. He will be given a preliminary hearing in Greenville, ! and his trial is scheduled for the near j future. Vaughan was carried to ^Greenville under an order of Judge R. O. Purdy, the special judge assign ed to hold the court at Greenville. For Violation of White Slave Law. Charged with violation of the "white slave" laws "Melt" Kneece and his wife, of Steedman, a little town in Lexington county, were ar rested by United States Deputy Mar shal Charles ?enn. They were releas ed on their own recognizance, prom ising to appear at Columbia, which they did, accompanied by an attorney and gave bond before United StateB f/*mwiooinnQT. CnVQrloV Q1 flO T1 If) thfl V^UUiailOOlUUOi WVT V4 4V.7 K/*Vt*U sum of $750 each for their appearance at a preliminary hearing to be held in the near future. Comes After Escaped Convict. Sheriff White of Spartanburg county arrived in Gaffney and made application to Sheriff Thomas of Cher okee for Ellis Sampson, George Flem ing and Jim Martin, three escaped convicts who were captured there several days ago after a bloody bat tle with a posse of Cherokee officers and citizens. Sheriff Thomas refus ed to accede to Sheriff White's de mand on the grounds that Fleming could not be given up because he shot Special Officer Arthur Hopper, whose condition is quite serious. Young Man Accidentally Shot. Coroner J. S. Vinesett received In formation from the Gowdeysville sec tion of Cherokee county several days ago that a young white man named Blackwood had been accidentally shot and killed by his cousin. Tb.-s two young men, who were both about 20 years of age, were out hunting at the time of the accident shortly after dinner. Blackwood handed hi8 gun to his cousin to hold, and while in his hand it was discharged. A phy sician was summoned fro? Gaffney, Mdmonal SbNWSOlOOL Lesson |By E. O. SELLERS, Director of Evening Department, The Moody Bible Instltuta of Chicago.) LESSON FOR OCTOBER 27. WAKinFRiNRfi IN DECAPOLIS. LESSON TEXT?Mark 7:31-8:10. GOLDEN TEXT?"He hath -3one alt Ihings well: He maketh even the deaf to hear and the dumb to speak."?Mark f:87 R. V. Last week we saw our Lord in the region of Tyre and Sidon dealing with the Syrophenician woman. In v 31 (R. V.) we now see him journeying back towards the Sea of Galilee through the bolder of that section con taining ten cities, for that is "what the word Decapolis means. 1. JESUS THE HEALER (w. 31 17). Jesus had gone north seeking rest but he'"could not be hid," and now upon his return he continues to meet these sad cases which need healing, and who are brought to him by their intensely interested friends. Jesus does not need beseeching. He whose heart, was touched with compassion is ready to hear the faintest cry. This first section is rich with sug gestions. Jesus takes the man apart suggesting the necessity for individ ual personal dealing with God. Men are not saved en masse but as sepa ? * - /"Milil nnt Via nthpT. rat? iiiuiviuiicxis, au uuuiu uvb mv wise and have a man letaln hfci per sonality. To work any cure for our sins Jesus demands our Individual at tention. Then JesuB placed his fin gers in the man's ears; suggesting the added emphasis that we must come Into personal contact with God If we would be healed. We may stop to rea son (Isa. 1:18) with him but our sins, that be as scarlet, will not be removed unless we come by personal, individ ual, experience undsr the blood, (Eph. 1:7). "His blood avails for all our race. His blood avails for mo." Moistening the man's tongue with his own saliva suggests that the source of healing Is to be in Jesus' own per. son. Our salvation is not in the words he spake, nor the life ho lived, but the life he gave (Heb. j9: 12-14). Fellowship With God v Jefcns also looked to heaven, indicat ing that we must continue in fellow ship with God, and also indicating his own fellowship with the father. Jesus nWr thfl wreck o! sin. The son of man came to bear our sorrows and to share our griefs. (Isa. 63:9). At tention has been called to the sigba and the tears of Jbbus. If cur pray ers were more accompanied by tears and heartfelt sighs they would be more powerful. (of. Romans 8:26). It is equally true that If our sighing were accompanied by more prayer* we would accomplish more in his king dom. aWah hooo nroHmlnftTT an<!l Blip-graft A11U1 WUVUV ?^ WW tive acts Jesus spoke lie ore word "Ephphatha"?Be opened?a:ad deaf ears were opened to words of praise and counsel and to the cry of distress. Loosed was tho man's tongue to speak his word of personal testimony"' and to witness for bis healer. Read Isaiah 32:1-4 and 35:4, 5. In this particular case Jesuii for rea sons of state admonished those pres ent not to tell broadcast about the cure that had been effected, as such a course would attract the multitude and Jesus was beginning to avoid the crowds as much as possible. There were other occasions when Jesus com manded those whom he had cured to witness for God, Luke 8:39. It is no ticeable that this was an instantane ous, full, and complete cure, for the man "spoke plain." So in him we are complete (Col. 2:10) or whole. Why is it tha.t in a majority of cases Jesus spake and 'twas done, while here there was a seemingly progres sive cure? One answer would be that Jesus is not confined to one method and that he had certain lessons to teach to his disciples that this method ol/-ma urnrrlH hflfjt HUETeeSt. II. JESUS THE PROVIDER (rv. 1-10, cf. Matt. 1.5:32-38.) The tremendous stir Jesus caused is graphically suggested by Mark in verse one of this sect:.on. From far and near they had gathered and now at the end of the third day their small supply of food is exhausted. We nre tiJld by John (8:26, 27) why they had followed him, still the? were deeply interested in bim and considered him to be a proph<st (John 6:14). Never theless Jesus was moved with a com passion then, even as now he is moved when he beholds us ii. our unworth' iness. No Hunger Too Great The compassion of Jesus is a very active principle, it does not consist of sighs and lamentations, or of investi gations and condemnation of condi tions. His compassion cays^s him to act. But the disciples are aghast at his suggestion that he feed this mul titude of "about fo.ir thousand." "Whence shall one be able to fill these men with bread" (R. V.i? On the oth er occasion Jesus had asked Philip, who lived in the near-b;' town of Beth saida, where they might find bread; but now they are in u desert place. It may seem strange for the disciples to ask such a question. He had fed a larger number with smiller resources, but is not this precisely what we are in constant danger or doing; rresem difficulties always outweigh past de liverances. If, however, we will but remain with Jesus we too shall be fed. No hunger is too g*i^at, no difficulty is unsunnountable If we remain close by his side. After taking stock (v. 5) Jesus com mands the people to sit down. Ho received their seven loaves (v. 6) and brake and gave, first to the disciples, and through them to the people. Such as they had, first given to him, respond ing to his touch, was enough and tc spare (v. 8). When we give him out all he will bless, multiply and use. SAW NO CAUSE FOR WORRY Small Boy Pretty Wei Satisfied That the Future Was Not Likely to Be a Hard One. The Cleveland Plain Dealer says: A Lakewood woman was recently reading to her little boy the story of a young lad whOBe father was taken ill and died, after which he set him self diligently to work to support him self and mother. When she had fin ished the story she said: "Dear Billy, if your papa were to die would you work to support your dear mamma?" "Naw!" said Billy, unexpectedly. "But why not?" "Ain't we got a good house to live in?" "Yes, dearie?but we can't eat the house, you know." "Ain't there a lot o* stuff In the pan try?*' \ "Yes, but that won't last forever." "It'll laBt till you git another hus band, won't it? You're a pretty good looker, ma!" Mamma gave up right there. HEAD FULL OF DANDRUFF 1802 Reynolds & 34th St., Savannah, Ga.?"My head began to get sore and all around the edges got white with the disease until I was quite scared. I thought all my hair would drop out It came out by handfuls, and my head Itched so I nearly scratched the skin off. It was full of dandruff which showed plainly in my hair. I also had trouble with my hand. It peeled every time I put it in water, and it was so badly disfigured that every body noticed it and asked me what it was. It was red, and burned awfully. "My mother'tried several things but they were unsuccessful, and It seemed as if nothing did it any good until I - ? ' ? J Al.i started to use <juucura soap uuu uiu i< ment. It had lasted about four weeks, but then it started getting well and my hair stopped falling completely. Now it is cured. My hair is now nice and thick yand is growing to & nice length. I also used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment for my hand and com pletely cured, it" (Signed) Miss Hattle M. Jones, Nor. 8, 1911. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Addreet poet-card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston." Adv, CERTAINLY ANIMAL8 THINK. /?!??>? "I Dinks?Do yoa believe that animals think? \ i Winks?Certainly. Doesn't the car hog who takes up all the seat think he ownd'the cart Burduco Liver Powder. Nature's remedy for biliousness, constipation, indigestion and all stom ach diseases. A vegetable prepara tion, better than calomel and will not salivate. In screw top cans at 25o each. Bnrwell & Dunn Co., Mfrs., Charlotte, N. C. Adv. Good Time to Do It 'Is your daughter going to practice on the piano this afternoon?" "Yes, I think bo." "Well, then, I'd like to borrow your lawn mower. I've got to cut the grass some time, anyway."?Judge. J Accounted For. 'The piece was very raw." 'Then it deserved a roasting.' . 1 tUiimmi'ii liiiiniiiiirii mm ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT ^Vegetable Preparation for As similating the Food and Regula ting the Stomachs and Bowels of Infants /Childkln Promotes Digestion,Cheerful nessandRest.Contains neither 5! I ! ? 4 CO W $ I! I |K?t te I Opium.Morphine nor Mineral Not Narcotic Prop* ofOUDrSAWElPfWTER Pknyitin SUd ' JlxS**na AM tl/tSa/ls Anin Stti AfftmuU - ?iC/iri*JU>UStrU\ ttirm Sttd - Clorfild Sktjar Wmkryrttm Ffavor. A perfect Remedy forConstlpa lion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and loss of sleep Facsimile Signature of The Centaur Company, NEW YORK. PUTNAM Color more goods brighter and faster colors than an dye any garment without ripping apart. Write f p a Every Boj Wants a We want every pipe in this country to kn< Mixture is. , We want you to know i one an J a half ounce 5c ? a delightful smoke. And 70a should know, t< now get a book of cjgarette ] a r 8 rj fx 1 ICO C IC4 These con pons are good 1 ents, such as watches, toile ture, and dozens of other arti( of tht family. You will surely like Duki (Sf Myers at Durham, N. C., W.LDOUC SHOE! *3.00 *3.50 *4.00 *4.5C FOR MEN AND WOM Bmarmmmm W.L. Domgtmm $2.00, $2., Mom, bmumumm arm pmlr trttlpomit pmlrm of medlnmry mho?, mmmtrn mm WXJKwiylmTmkctMidtcllinioro $3?00j than any other manufacturer ha the i THE 8TANDARD OF QUALI The1 workmanship which has made \ ever it maintained in every pair. Ask your dealer to show you W. L. Dc wear, notice the thort vamp? which i hoe particularly desired by young men. have made W. L Douglas shoes a hensi If yoa could visit W. L. Douglas larg< for yourself how carefully W. 1* Dougl derstand why ttheyare warranted to fit I wear longer than any other make for th CAUTION.?Tp protect yoa s^aiast lahriorJi torn. ijOOK roriH?Mn(h ? ?? tor** and alio* dealm eranrwlMr*. No ma If yow dttbrctKMl mpplr yoo, writ* dk* by mail* Shoes went ererywbere, d?llTe?r e No 8uch Aspersion. "Do you get a stipend for your weekly work?" "Nothin' like tjhat I git reg'lar pay." , Every time , you tell your troubles you are wasting the other fellow's time. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Thirty Years FADELE y other dye. One 10c package colors all fibers. Theydy or free booklet?How to Dye, Bleach and Mix Colors f CUIU V#"* . Watch!/ ; and cigarette smoker dw how good Duke's :hat every grain In that big sack is pure, clean tobacco x>, that with each sack yoa papers and lent Coupon . Ebr hundreds of valuable pros it articles, silverware, furni <1m tnitihl* fnr*n*rv mpmticr e'g Mixture, made by Liggett and the presents cannot fall to please you and yours. As a special offer, during October and November only we will tend you our new illuetrated catalog of present? FREE, Just send us your name and address on a postal. Con pom from Dttkt's Mbrhtrt may b* auorttd with iw fpom horse shoe, j.t.,towCey,s natural leaf, granger twist, amfont from faur roses (lOc-tin dembU " pied c3ga. by us. Premium Dtpt? (St st. louis, mo. gang. iciteusnsus m I AND <5.00 WLJ W EN PS 50 A *9.00 School g*LrVf tvoly ntwmmr two WTr^WBy I tbo asesr'e mhewm. S3J50 A S4.00 shoes world. gaS^I jp ?QgB ITY FOR OVIR 80 YKARS. ?. L. Doii|ki shoes famous tbo world ??las latest fashions for faQ and winter make the foot look smaller, points la A Also the consorvatloo sty Us which ahold word everywhere. i factories ait Brockton, Mass^ sad Nt as shoes are made, yon would then on* better, lode better.- hold their shape and ie price. Fast Oohr ZgttwtM, o?. W.Lt>wj?fai *am hhiumi om tiw bflt? (tstaa. W.L DoogiseeoewJtm aoU is 7? ova ttar whars yoe tin, ttbay ara Mthfai ywrimk et le factory for catalog shown* Iww to M^ir hif|M prspaid. W1 JPooilss. Brorirtse. Msss. IF YOU HAVE Malaria or Pile*. Sick Headache, Coat Or* Bowels, Dumb Ague. Sour Stomach, ami Belching; If your food does not assimilate and you have do appetite, Trffs PUIS will remedy tbaso troubles. Price, 23 cents. Agents Ladies?Boys?Girls earn BIO CASH commissions and valuable premiums, sailing OUK 8UUT COSBISATIOa TBUSV PACKA6B8. Fifty household specialties in great de mand. Beet proposition ever offered. Doubl* value given by other firms. No talking necessary. Printed explains all. Clean, straight business. . * " ~ mple delusion. ?* envelopes Fully guaranteed. 13 cts. for san lars. or samples worth 80 cts., catalog and partlcu Monev back If re- |?r _ j . National Supply U/onfAr| l nested. Company! 15, CHB8TBKTOWS,~ X1BTLAHD. Supply Department Kodak Finishing Lncapcsx pnccs uu c?uui uy photographic specialists. De veloping any roll film 5c. Prints ?2C and 4c. Mail your films to DepL K, PARSONS OPTICAL CO, 244 KING ST, CHARLESTON, SO. 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COMPANY, U4 Hott St., New York City OR RHINE: Opium,Whlstey and Llrng Hablu treat ed at home or at Sanitarium. Book on unblectPree. DR. B. M.WOOLLKT, SW TiCTOtt SASITAJUL?. ATlASTA, GfiOBGLL DEFIANCE STARCH?! 18 ounces to 'the package ?other itarcl)?s only 12 ounces?same price and "DEFIANCE" 10 8UPERIOR QUALITY. Agents, Men and Women, $7.00 a day. Every family needs our household articles. Samples and particulars free to hustlers. Ideal House hold Device Co.. >"ewi?ort News. Va. Pettits 1 GOOD I FOR BTaJZSfBIl IwS SORE EYES Sg3 S3 SS DYES e in cold water better than any ether dye. You can . MONROE DRUG COMPANY, Uulncy, III.