University of South Carolina Libraries
If you make a remark don't you en joy having some one say, "Is that so?" Mrs. Wiaslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens tlie {rums, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain, c uriv wind col ie, 25c a bottle.Wv. Good Reason. "Why do you call the popular game poker?" "Because it stirs things up." As a summer tonic there is no medicine that quite compares with OXTDINE. It not only builds up the system, but taken reg ularly. prevents Malaria. Regular or Taste less formula at Druggists. Adv. Heredity. out "oumciimco juu a v>u4<^ manly and sometimes you are effemi nate. How do you accunt for it? He?I suppose it is hereditary. Half of my ancestors were men and the other half women!?Tit-Bits. 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 25c j each. Burwell & Dunn Co., Mfrs., \ Charlotte, N, C. Adv. Society. Mrs. Wayupp?No wonder I look worried, my dear. My husband has i just gone out, and if he is discovered j it will probably cost us our social po- j Bition. Mrs. Blase?Goodnees! Where is ! he? Mrs Wavunn?Hp has eona out in- ' cog to fcay a bill.?Puck. THE DREADFUL DISEASE MALARIA j quickly curc-d by that wonderful remedy | Elixir Bal>ek. i "The result has been an absolute cure to me, and it affords *ne the greatest j pleasure to recommend \Babek' to all who are suffering from that dreadful | disease known as malaria."?Clarence | Elmo Ergood. Don't suffer from chills & fever, ague or grippe when you can get prompt re lief. Elixir Bnbek, iiO cents, all druK^ists. or Kloczewskl & Co., Washington, D.C. Adv. Why He Wept. At a reception one night, says the Woman's Home Companion, a loud voiced young man was invited to sing. Desultory applause followed, and he responded with a vociferous rendering of "My Old Kentucky Home." The hostess was passing among her guests, beaming at the success of her enter tainment and sure that everybody was having a good time, when suddenly, to her surprise, she came upon a middle aged man but slightly known to her, who was weeping silently, but bitterly in a secluded corner. Thinking that his heart had been touched by the old | song, she asked sympathetically: "Why do you weep? Are you a Ken tuckian?" "No, madam," he replied. "I am a musician." t Usual Kind of Office Seekers. "Well, how's every little thing, now that election is over?" asked the re cently arrived washing machine agent. : " 'Bout as they are every place else, j I reckon," a bit pessimistically replied ! the landlord of the Turgidtown tavern. ; "The banker, the storekeepers, and ! lumber yard man, the doctor, the stock ; buyer, the blacksmith, and all the rest j of the business men who have always 1 'peared to be capable of managing 1 their various sized affairs successfully, are going on calmly and carefully at tending to 'em, while all the triflin', one-gallu3ed incompetents that have tAvr/vt* Vtnsl onir offolno nf tKnin r*Tirn tn liCTCl uau ClLi.J auaug Vi tuvit vn u ww attend to and wouldn't be capable of * conducting 'em properly if they had any, are out hotfoot and hell-beat to get and manage the post office for the rest of us!" already laughable. Austin?Ah! Evelyn, I sometimes wish that I had been a humorist and could make people laugh. Evelyn?But you don't have to be a humorist for that, Austin. A Treat Anytime Crisp, delicately browned Post Toasties Ready to serve without further cooking by adding cream or milk. Often used with fresh or canned fruit. "The Memory Lingers" Postum Cereal Co., Ltd. Battle Creek, Mich. REPORT PREPARED ' 01IHE ELECTION THE SOUTH CAROLINA ASYLUM % BOND ISSUE IS 'CARRIED BY 996 VOTES. , . NAME DEMOCRATIC ELECTORS The Official Tabulation by the State Board of Canvassers Was Announc ed Several Days Ago By the Secre lai j wi vkHibi Columbia.?R. M. McCown, chairman Df the state board of canvassers, gave out the report by the board on the re turns of the general election held on November 5. The report shows thai the propoesd bond issue of $1,000,000 to improve the conditions at the state hospital for the insane was carried by 996 votes. * The vote on the bond is sue was: For bond issue 16,827 Against the bond issue .. .. 15,831 The vote for the electors of the va rious parties were as follows: Democratic 48,355 Progressive 1,293 Republican. < 53G Socialist * 164 The total vote cast tor governor by the Democrats in the general elec tion was 44,122. The Socialist candi date for governor received 208 votes The vote for the other state officers averaged about 45,600. The report shows that all of the proposed constitutional amendments relative to assessment of abutting property for permanent improve ments were carried. The following is the vote by coun ties on the asylum bond issue: Yes. No. Abbeville 339 Aiken 596 571 Anderson 691 Bamberg . .. 83 333 Barnwell , -657 233 Beaufort . .. 322 54 Berkley 8 Calhoun 285 Charleston . .. 1,259 174 Cherokee . 266 229 Chester 313 Chesterfield .. 211 Clarendon 687 Colleton 140 Darlington 145 Dillon 100 499 Dorchester . .. 101 182 Edgefield 100 239 Fairfield 277 Florence 332 466 Georgetown .. 176 117 Greenville .. . 833 Greenwood .. 368 Hampton . .. 176 314 Horry 154 364 Jasper 70 5C Kershaw 151 Lancaster 116 587 Lanrens 277 Lee 217 A OO .Lexington Marion 325 Marlboro 362 Newberry 326 Oconee 285" 243 Orangeburg .. . 1.022 Pickens .. .. :. . 2li Richland 257 Saluda 211 Spartanhurg .. . 1,111 Sumter 254 Union 898 Williamsburg.. ., 91 414 York .. 1.056 455 Total 15,831 Abbeville Is For Good Roads. A very enthusiastic good roads meeting was held at Abbeville. More than 200 men were present. The meet ing' was addressed by Mr. Hood of Greensboro, N. C., and Col. E. J. Wat eon of Columbia. Both speakers im pressed upon the meeting the great need for good roads. How easily if could be done by a bond issue and how quickly, prosperity follows jc roads. It was decided to petition the Abbeville delegation to urge the next legislature to pass a bill permitting the question of issuing $25,000 wortl of bonds at as early date as possible This State to Send Delegation. South Carolina is expected to send a large delegation to the annual meet ing of the Southern Educational Asso ciation to be held this year in Louis ville, Ky. Cecil H. Seigler, superinten dent of education/ of Aiken county, if chairman of the South Carolina advis ory committee of the association. He is making preparations to carry r large party from this state. "If we can get 200 people to go from South Carolina we can get a special car from Columbia," says Mr. Seigler in : letter received in Columbia. Third District Association. The physicians of the Third dis trict association of the statue medica1 association, closed at Greenwood nmfitnhlo session. The next meeting of the association will be held in Laurens in 1013. The followin? officers were elected for next year: Dr. L. T. W. Bailey. Clinton, presi dent; Dr. R. B. Epting, Greenwood vice president; Dr. G. P. Xeal, Green wood, secretary and treasurer. There were about 40 physicians present froir> Newberry, Laurens, Abbeville and Greenwood counties. Has Withdrawn Warrants. j W. J. Muldrow withdrew warrants charging assault and battery with In j tent to kill, sworn out by him agains* I V. B. and K. L. Cheshire, Jr., followinp j a shooting affray in Muldrow's office i and resulting in the serious wounding | of V. B. Cheshire. There has been bad feeling Cheshire and Muldrow for some time. Mr. Muldrow announce' In withdrawing the warrants that se far as he is concerned this will end the matter. Cheshire's condition im proves daily and it is thought he w;r be out within a short time. CHARLESTON SAYS FARWELL ?; i 'Closing Exercises.?Ships sailed For Home?Friends of Rear Admire and Captain Entertained. Charleston.?The three divisions of the Atlantic, fleet, after a stay df a week in port sailed for Hampton j Roads. The procession of the fleet on : its departure was in the same ordei j in which it came, the third division J steaming out first, the fourth second ' and the first going out third. For the special accommodation of the fleet, In spector L. H. King of the Sixth light- j house department, had established temporary buoys in the new channel. The concluding function of an of j ficial character was the luncheon at ! | the Charleston navy yard, tendered by j | Rear Admiral James M. Helm, com mandant of the yard, to Rear Admiral j Osterhaus and staff. In addition tc j 1 Admiral Osterhaus and Capt. Frank j I Hill, chief of staff, and Liuet. Ander ! ( son, flag lieutenant, Mayor Grace ann?% ( Mayor Protem Pinckney were guest! ( of Admiral Helm. A number of the !1 yard officers were also present. Pre- ' vious to luncheon the officers and cit> j | officials were taken over the big gov | ernment plant and the luncheon cara* as a very pleasant and refreshing closr , ' of the midday visit to the yard. Mayor Grace called on Admiral Os ! terhaus aboard of the flagship Utah , 1 paying hi sfarewell as an appointment took him out of Charleston, and he 1 was not present at the departure o' 1 the battleships. Fifteen New Pharmacists. The state board qjf pharmaceutical ' examiners, which met at Chester to j hold the thrice-a-year examination of : applicants to be as follows: Miss Mat- ' tie Bradley, Jordan; J. J. Ravenel, ' Charleston; J. S. Jones, Ridge 1 Springs; M. F. Jenkins, colored, Ander- : ^ son; P. S. McCollum, Clemson; R. J. ! ' Johnson, Pomaria; Miss Aurie Kirk-1 ' sey, Crow Creek; C. W. Minus, color- ! 1 ed, Greenville; Lucius Matthews, ! Sumter; J. W. Welborn, Charleston; 1 J. 0. Muldrow,-Jr., Charleston; Wal- i1 lace H. Wright, Charleston; H. C.,' Mitchell, Johnston; Harry R. Wright, 1 Columbia; C. K. Wheeler, Prosperity; 1 D. B. Campbell, Charleston; C. W. 1 Baskin, Amderson; M. C. Zemp, Cam- i < den. 1 Charleston May Get Corn -Station. ' That Charleston has a good chance > of getting the corn experiment sta tion to be established by the Inter national Harvester Company for the betterment of the corn industry, is j I the opinion of those familiar with the ' I situation and efforts have already i been made with this end in view. The International Harvester Company has set aside $1,000,000 for the better ment of the corn industry and will establish some half dozen experi ment stations in different parts oi the country. S. C. Woman's Missionary Union. The tenth annual convention of the Woman's Missionary Union, of South Carolina, was called to order recently in the First Baptist church, of Colum- i bia, Mrs. A. L. Crutchfleld of Spartan burg, presiding. There were some I five hundred delegates present from ! all parts of the state, the representa tives of the women's work in nearly ? j thousand Baptist churches, and digni ty, enthusiasm and business-like abill- : I X? -1 : 3 4.1 * ~ ? IV ~ ' : ly L'Lia.1ixuirsi UCU mo owmivuo ~ first. Adjutant Genera! Issues Order. An order was issued from the office of the adjutant general announcing that James G. Boswell, first lieutenant ; of the Twenty-third infantry, United States army, has been detailed as in- j spector-instructor for the national ; guard in South Carolina to take the j place of Capt. George H. McMaster i The order was issued by Leonard Wood, major general, chief of staff, on j November 21. Beckham Found Not Guilty. After two and a half days' legal bat* i tie the gceatest and most interesting ever fought in a temple of justice in Calhoun county, me jury returned < within half an hour after having gone 1 to their room with a verdict of not j1 guilty against J. W. Beckham, charged ' with the murder of his step-father, 11 Henry F. Frank. I < Tobacco Crop For The Year. A report issued from the state de- j partment of agriculture shows that 1 there were 24,337,912 pounds of to- ' bacco produced in South Carolina this ' year and that the crop was seiTt to 1 the market for $2,653,443.68. Reports 1 were received from 13 markets and i< 33 warehouses, all located in the Per ' Dee section of the state. The total : crop in 1911 was 11,101,006, which 1 brought only $1,352,462.84. The crop i this year shows an increase of 12.236,- I 1 906 pounds, which was worth $1,352,- 1 462.84. Taxable Property in Orangeburg. County Auditor T. M. McMichael has given out information concerning the amount of taxable property in Orangeburg county, the amount of taxes paid and how distributed, etc., j as he has recently made up the ab j stract of the tax duplicate of the | taxes. The total amount of taxable ! property in Orangeburg county fo? | 1912 amounts to $S,693,140. The amount of taxable property in thir county in 1911 amounted to $S.51S,970; the taxable property for this year showing an increase of $144,230. South Carolina New Enterprises. The secretary of state has issued I a charter to the King Corporation of Charleston with a capital of ?50,000 The officers are: -T. R. Waring, presi dent; C. B. Scliachte, secretary and treasurer. The Luther and Sander? Pharmacy of Aiken has been charter ed, with a capital of $5,000. The offi cers are: C. G. Luther, president, am' C. A. Sanders, secretary and treas urer. The Juno Realty Company o' Charleston has been commissioned with a capital of $5,000. ?N ro HOLD MEETING.?STATE AS SOCIATION WILL BE ORGAN IZED AT COLUMBIA. OFFICIAL CALL IS ISSUED Farmers of State Will Gather in Co lumbia on December 10 to Discuss the Plans For Thin Work.?Many Expected to Attend.' Columbia.?A call has been, issued to the farmers of the state to meet n Coluihbia December 10 at noon in ihe state house for the purpose of forming the South Carolina Plant Breeders' association. The call for :he meeting was Hssued by a commit tee consisting of David R. Coker, E. J. Watson and A. C. Moore. The as sociation wjll work for "bigger and setter average crops at smaller cost." Plans for the formation of the state association have been under consider ation for several months. The following statement has been S6ued to the farmers of the state: "un wecinesaay, utwuer ov, a. neeting of a few of those most inter ested iu the agricultural development jf our state, was held in tho state library at Coliirabja to discuss the ad visability of forming *an association of :he plant breeders of the state. "At this meeting a committee was ippointed to take such steps as would ead to the formation of a State Plant Breeders' association. This commit :ee, composed of: David R. Coker of Hartsville, chairman; Commissioner S. J. Watson, Columbia; Dr. a. C. Vloore, of the University of South Car Dlina; A. W. Brabham of Olar; Prof. T. N. Harper of Clemson College di rector of the South Carolina experi ment station; J. Swinton Whaley of Edisto Island, and E. W. Dabbs of Mayesville, president of the Farmers' inuon, was called by the chairman to neet at Commissioner Watson's office )n November 9. At that meeting it vas decided to call a meeting of all nterested in the formation of a state Plant Prppriers' association to be held it the state capital on December 10. Connected With Train Robbery Columbia.?Alleged to be implicated n the hold;Up of the Atlantic Coast jine train No. 80 and the robbery of ts mail car at Hardeeville on the light of December 12, last year, a man lamed Menach is held by the authori ties at Connersville, Ind., and the cf icers are said to be searching- for an I jx-convict, who is wanted in connec tion with the crime. The mail car )f the fast train was robbed of a reg stered mail pouch, valued at $5,000. | rhe train passed Hardeeville and was signalled ahead by the night operator. ;t was' not out of sig:ht when it came :o a sudden standstill. Two robbers lad forced the engineer to stop the ;rain, covered the flagman and made liTTi nnon t.h?? mail' car. The two mail ilerks were made to give up the reg stered mail. The robbers escaped. Tragedy at Timmonsville. Timmonsvllle. ? "One of the most jhocking tragedies ever enacted in rimmonsville, occurred several dayp igo, when C. E. Jones, a saw mill nan, of Fountain Inn, S. C., shot and nstantly killed R. F. Williams, of Baldwin, Miss., who has been here several days representing a laundry nachlne company. Williams was sit :ing in his place of business in the ieart of town reading, when Joner valked in and, it is said, without any yarning began shooting Williams, five shots being fired, all taking effect. Presidential Electors to Meet. Pnlnmhin?Serretarv of State Mc Down issued a call for the presidential electors named by the Democratic party in the general election on No member 5 in South Carolina to meet here on January 13, when the vote for this state will be cast for Wood row Wilson. The electors will name i messenger to carry the vote tc Washington to be cast in the electoral ;ollege. County Fair a Great Success. Charleston.?With everything in full blast up to the lasi mrnuie, tne nrsi annual fair of the Charleston Fair As sociation came to an end. Official fig tires estimate the attendance during the week at more than 16,000, and the officers and directors of the Fair As sociation are well satisfied with their first fair and enthusiastic ovef thr outlook for next year. For the presen' fair has fully demonstrated the ability of Charleston county to produce one of the'finest fairs in South Carolina If not the finest. First Community Fair in 'County. Chester.?The people of the Pleas ant Grove community, near Richburg have the distinction of holding the first community fair ever held in thi? county. It opened Friday evening. No * ? r ?lit. l>,r T T> vemoer io, \viin hiii iiuuicta u.r u. r, Hollis of Greenville, and an illustrat ed lecture by Dr. .T. LaBruce Ward of Columbia. His subject was "How tc Prevent Disease." This was listened to by a very attentive audience, tnd should he ever visit the neighborhood again he would receive an enthusins tic welcome. Farmer Assaulted ?nd Robbed. Florence.?.T. 0. McLenrlon, a well known fanner, who lives near Flor ence, was assaulted and robbed of $121 several days ago by threp negro mer at High Hill creek trestle, jioar Pal melto, on the Florence & Darlingto? county lines. The three m^rocs wer' tracked to Darlington by friends am (fleers. They had bicycles and eseaj 1 before Mr. McLendon recovere om his bruises and agitation. Mi 'cLendon had been to Darlington t ill long staple cotton. FROM ALL OVER THE STATE Short Paragraphs of State News That Has Been Collected Fo rthe Peo ple of the State. Walterboro.?Court adjourned here in the case of Kiler Evans charged with the murder of Jack Herndon. Evans was acquitted. Isaac Spell was sentenced to nine months on the chain gang for stealing cotton. Frank Kin sey was fined $50 or six months on the chaingang. Orangeburg.?Chief of Police Jen ?l ? ir.hrt manf +? Thomnavillp fin IAliU^D, nuu ncuu ww * in search of a negro against whom he had strong suspcions as the party who broke into the store of the Lowman Drug Company and took about $300 i in cash several days ago, returhed to ! the city with the negro in his custody. Columbia?Announcement was made : that the preliminary survey of the [ Georgia & Carolina railway between | North Augusta and Columbia has been ! completed. The company was recent ; ly Chartered by the secretary of state I of South Carolina, James U. Jackson of I North Augusta is the president of the ! company. Lextington.?The Lexington County ! Teachers' association held its first ; meeting during the scholistic year in ! the Lexington high school building, | when Prof. Leonard T. Baker of the , University of South Carolina, made an ! address. The Lexington association ! is strong in numbers and the attend j ance very large. Sumter.?Sumter is already actively engaged in preparing for the enter tainment of the thousands of visitors i who will come to the Game Cock City on November 29 to help celebrate the formal opening of the new South Carolina Western Railway. Two spe i cial trains, originating at McBee, and connecting with trains along the line, will be run to this city on the above j date. x i Yorkville.-^Seldom, If ever, has there been less cotton in the hands of producers throughout this section as at present. The crop is estimated to be about one-third lesa than last year, and as a rule all the distress cotton has been sold as rapidly as picked and ginned, and it is said mat u ib a rare case where one and two-horse farmers have any left on hand. Edgefield.?The ginnery, including gin house, fifty cords of wood, a thou i sand bushels of cotton seed, six or ! seven bales of cotton anjd several | small buildings, the property of Mr. R. T. Hill, were consumed by fire recently.' The loss Is estimated at $3, 000. There was no insurance. The , fire originated from a spark from a j nail that passed through the gin. I Rock Hill.?That Rock Hill will in j I the near future have a trained agri culturalist to devote his entire time to demonstration work is the confi dent opinion of Ira B. Dunlap, of this city. Mr. Dunlap's plan is to arouse { interest among 25 farmers in or near i Rock Hfll and secure a sum sufficient ' I to employ a demonstrator to give his j time to these farms. j Yorkville.?Barn, stables, grainery j j and one or two other buildings ,to- j gether with four mules, four or five I ; hundred bushels of com, a year's sup- i j ply of forage, farming machinery and : tools belonging to Dr. A. Y. Cart- : wright, and located just outside the in- j corporated limits of Yorkville, was de- i stroyed by fire recently. The total ldss j is estimated at about $3,500, less $1,600 ! i insurance. ' St Matthews.?Jas. Johnson, John Hampton and Faniel, three negroes who recently appeared at the bar and pleaded guilty to various charges of house-breaking and larceny, and re ceived their sentences, broke jail and made good their escape. In some way I a bar was secured by which the doors ; were prozed open. One negroe by the name of Whietstone did not leave with the fugitives, but remained to tell the sheriff how it happened. Beaufort.?When the entries for the Democratic municipal primary closed the following candidates haa quannea: ; For intendent, C. C. Townesend and J. M. Rhett; for commissioner of pub- i lie works, R. A. Long and R. R. Le- 1 gare; for wardens, Sam Paul of Ward 1, Chas. Cohen of Ward 2, Thomas H. j Harms of Ward 3, G. L. Tucker of j Ward 4, A. L. Gage of Ward 5 and E. j D. Raney of Ward 6. Columbia.?After the consideration | of routine matters and the election of officers the Woman's Missionary union of the BaptiBt church which has been in session here for four days, adjourned to meet next year at Anr derson. Walterboro.?The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Colleton Coun- j ty Fair association was held recently i in the office of the president, W. B. Gruber. The condition of the associa tion is very graiifying to the stock holders. The fair which was held re weutly was a great success in every W. Abbeville.?Abbeville cotton market ueems to hold her place as the best ! in this entire section. Besides 150 j hales of Abbeville county cotton there | were 40 bales hauled from Greenwood | here in one day on wagons. Columbia.?The number of licenses . on the books of G. Flavie Cooper, city clerk, show an increase of 35S in me i ! number of new businesses in Colum ! bia to date over last year. The records | show that 1,704 were Issued last year, ! as against 2,062 to date this year, j These licenses include about 100 is sued to chauffeurs. The majority are those of small businesses. Columbia.?As a result of injuries received in an atempt to save his dog from death, Robert E. Kirby died at a local infirmary. Clinton.?Capt. W. G. Watkins, 79 years old, who served under Gen. Joe Shelby in the War Hetween the Sec tions, died here. While recruiting a company for the Confederate array Capt. Watkins was discovered within :ho Union lines and was captured courtmartialcd and ordered shot. Pres ident Lincoln approved the order, but vVatkins escaped, joined his regimenr md served through the remainder ol .he war. R Jf ! Mr pj V Si ? : I" a* CO ?WI ?'? fc; tM ? It IS I simiianng inerooaandKeguia ting the Stomachs and Bowels of iNFANTb-v* Child keN Promotes Digestion?heerful ness and Rest.Con tains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral Not Narcotic P?ipt SOU DrSAMUEimM* Pumpkin Sud Mx.SimM - JfotktU* S*tU ?. A nit* SfJ ? /hpttniiU - BiCnrb*naUSxU\' Himi - Ctor/itd S*f*r Wmkryrttn flavor A perfect Remedy for Constipa tion . Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms,Convulsions.Feverish ness and loss of sleep. facsimile Signature of The Centaur Company, NEW YORK. At6 months old' 35 Doses-J^Cents ^Guaranteed under the Foodai^ Exact Copy of Wrapper TRY, TRY AGAIN. She?And why are you afraid to asl tapa? He?Well, I've asked hfm for thret of your sisters already. ECZEMA ON CHILD'S FACE R. P. D. No. 5, Lexington, Tenn.? "My little boy broke out on the faci with that terrible disease, eczema when he was. Just one month old, an( I just thought sure it would kill him as it killed our other baby at flv< months old. It would break out li Dimnles and scab over, and he criet day and night. I thought that then was no cure for him at all. His fac< would Itch and burn so bad that I hac to tie his little hands down so he coulc not scratch his face. "We began at once to have hln treated until he was seven months old and he got worse all the time. I seni and got a box of Cutlcura Ointmen and one cake of Cutlcura Soap. I hac not used them a week until I coulc see a great change, and they curec him sound and well and never left i single scar." (Signed) Mrs. Lam< Sikes, Feb. 17,1912. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sole thrpughout the -world. Sample of eact free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Addresf post-card "Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston.' Adv. Turkish Counting of Time. Through the center 6f the mosqu( of St. Sophia runs the theoretica meridian which gave the Turks tru< local time?one hour and fifty-six min uteB fifty-two seconds fast on Green wich?until, two years ago, the nev government fell in with the standarc system of time zones, and came intc the eastern European zone, I exactlj two hours ahead of Greenwich time For religious purposes, however, 12 o'clock always happens at sunset, ant noon thus wanders with the seasons all round the clock.?Westminstei Gazette. Muff. Senator Borah was talking about ( disgruntled political opponent "His attitude," said the eloquem senator, "reminds me of a young ladj at the seashore. "Discussing this young lady and i Chicago millionaire, a girl remarked: " 'She says that h-j's not a very gooc catch, after all.' "Another girl, tossing her head, thev made the comment: " 'She says that, does she? Thei ne must nave aroppea ner. A Kre.it majority of summer ills ar due to Malaria in suppressed form. Las situde and headaches are but two symp toms. OXTDTNE eradicates the Malaru germ and tones up the entire system. Adv A man can have short legs and stil carry his head high. It is the right of everyone It to ourselves and those wh< cannot do so if ill health takes The wife, mother and dauj /headache, tackache, dragjrinjr-do (or irresrularities of the delicate I tut to her loved ones. N There it a remedy. Fortj DR. " \ will restore health to w?aki prejudice, envy and malice. \ | Dr. I'icrce's Favorite P?escrl receipt of one-cent Bta?p? Uuffalo, N. Y. JDr. Pierce's Pleasant ftomacl^ liver and boi Bears Signature of Rheumatism Neuralgia Sprains Miss 0. Hahohxt, of 2706 K. St., W. Washington, D. On wriWe: "I suf fered with rheumatism for Are year* and I bare lost got hold of yoorXJill men t, and ft has done mq ao much good. My knees do not fain and the swelling haa gone." Quiets the Nerves 5 Mh8. A.Weidhjlx, of 403 Thompson St., MaryrlUe, Mo., writes : ? The nerve In my le^ tm destroyed fire year* ago ana laic ma vuu ? j?mu| At night so that I could not sleep. A friend told me to try your liniment &nd now 1 could not do without It. I find after ite use 1 can slaep." ' SLOANS LINIMENT "is a good Liniment. I keep it on hand all the time. My daughter spcained her wrist and used your Liniment, and it has not hurt her since." ? Joseph Hatches, of Selma, N. 0. BJJX, No.?. At All Dealers Price 25c., 50c., $1.00 Sloan's book on horses, cattle, hogs Consumptives 5 *T*Vio fnmAiic tlPW rll CPAVArw X iiu xaiiivuo uv<i Tee Bee Remedy) has cured others, will cure you. Write for testimonials. A treatment, 6 bottle*, sent j prepaid for $5.00. Tee Bee Remedy, Charlotte, N. C. ADVICE TO THE AGED Age brings Infirmities, sucb as sluggish bowels, weak kidneys and torpid liver. Ms fills have a specific effect on these organs, stimulating the bowels, gives natural action, and Imparts vigor to the whrfle sytsem. of this paper desiring to ^ buy anything advertised in its columns should insist upon having what they ask for, refusing all substitutes or imitations. ORPHINE Opium,Whiskey and l)rug Habits treat ed at borne or at Sanitarium. Book on soblcrt Kroe. DR. B. M.WOOL,LEY, 11V VICTOR SAMTIRIIJL, ITLlSTl, GMIU6U KODAKS and High Gradsl Finishing. Mail I orders given Spo-[ clal Attention. Prices reasonable. I Service prompt. Send for Price List,! LAAXkAl'3 AKI bio at, ClUiOislON, S. C. | ' g9 >errai jLdi? i to live and enjoy the cheerful life. We owe > live with us to live the cheerful life. We, hold of us. jhter suffering from hot flashes, nervousness, wn feeling, Or any other weakness due to disorders female organs?is not only a burden to herself, r years experience has proven unmistakably that PIEKCE'S "Prescription Bned womankind. For 40 yart it has survived Sold by dealers in medicine in liquid or tablet form, ption T.iblets can be had of druggist or mailed on 'for $1.00 or 50c eize. Address R. V. Pierce, M. D* Pellets reflate and Invigorate tvels, Sugar-coated, tlay granules*