Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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No sick headache, biliousness, bad taste or constipation by morning. Get a 10-cent box. Are you keeping your bowels, liver, and stomach clean, pure and fresh with Cascarets, or merely forcing a passageway every few days with Salts, Cathartifc Pills, Castor Oil or I Purgative Waters? Stop having a bowel wash-day.. Let | Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and reg ulate the stomach, remove the sour and fermenting food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out- of the system all the constipated waste matter and poisons In the bowels. A Cascaret to-night will make you feel great by morning. They work while you sleep?never gripe, eicken or cause any inconvenience, and cost only 10 cents a box from your store. Millions* of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never have Headache, Biliousness, Coated Tongue, Indigestion, Sour Stomach or Constipation. Adv. Getting Acclimatized. Old Man Hardnut made his home in Havana after living many unregen erate years in the north. "What ever brought you to Hava na?" was the mutual query. "Damfino," chuckled the chap who , knew of his past performances. "Un --^J.ess he realizes the sands are running out and wants ?o get acclimatized."? From the Times of Cuba. ITCHING, BURNING ERUPTION Thomasville, Ala.?"I suffered with \ eczema on my hands and feet two or thr'ee years. About eleven years ago I *. became troubled with an itching, burn f ing eruption which came on my hands I and feet in little water blisters and in I' about a day or two when I iwould let J the water out or wash it out.'using my 5 hands, then the places would fester and itch to beat the band. I could not 'do any work that was rough on my hands at all/ It caused me great Buf* iering ana mconveuieutc. i | "I tried everything that I knew of or was told and never was really re lieved until I began using Cuticura \ Soap and Ointment I would wash the parts in water with the -Cuticura Soap and then when I dried them I would ap ply the Cuticura Ointment on the sur- I face in the daytime, and at night I ^ would get a ^oft piece of cloth and apply the Cuticura Ointment on my hands and let it stay that way all night A perfect cure was effected. No one will efer know how glad I was 'to get my hands and feet cured." (Signed) Geo. C. Crook, Nov. 25, 1912. C!aati arirl Alr? + mor?f cnlri ovay auu viu*.uiv.ufc ww?u throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston."?Adv. Wifely Scorn. ?60 you're peevish about buttoning gown, eh?" e ^nly grunted. "Why, ipy .first husband also but toned my shoes and my gloves." Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of (___ In Use For Over io'Yeara. Children Ciy for Fletcher's Castoria Keeping Har Wprd. "Did Alice make a,name for herself, as 'she said she would do?" "Uh'huh. Alyce." COLDS & LaGRIPPE 5 or 6 dose3 666 will break any case of Chills & Fever, Colds & LaGrippe; ' it acts on the liver better than Calo mel and k does not gripe or sicken. Price 25c.?Adv. . An Accommodating Boss; "How about my back pay?" \ "I can't give you that just now, teut on five you a promotion." / Jo Cleanss and Heal Deep Cuts Money Back Haocitoahani' HANFORD'S Balsam of "uriIi Sums, Sprains, Strains, Stiff Neck, Chilblains, Lame Back, Old Sores, Open Wounds, and all Externa! Injuries. Made Since 1846. Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 ' si n i _ OR WRITE _ m teasers S5 93 For Gray, Streaked, Bieached and Red Hair 01 Moustache. Matches Shade ? Light Brown to Black. Doss not wash nor rub off. Sold by jour Druggist Regular size, 60 cents. Smd lo Howard NichoJ}, I 2208 Clark Av., St. Louis, M ' tad get a FREE Trial clal attention, i Service prompt. and Hijrh Grade Finishing. 3Ia.il orders ftiven Kpe Prict-a reasonable. Send for l'rice List. JjkhXKAC'S Alii STOUE CIUUU.SlUS, S. C. aasiaaiai Jfcit Cough Syrap. Ta/tes Good, ia time. SoM b/ Drocc'sts. OWE MUCH TO WOMEN'S CLUB i Organizations Have Been the Leading Factor in the Betterment of Amer ican Towns and ^Cities. It is to the women's clubs very large ly that the movement for the city beau tiful owes its vitality. In the interest which the members of these organiza tions evince in the young and in the beautiful, they have taken hold of an issue which would mo^l pioperly come within the' field of the action of tho horticultural societies. Only very few of these latter have realized their op portunity. Local horticultural socie ties must do something more than hold stated meetings whereat formal addresses are presented, usually on a topic worn threadbare by long serv ice and at which but a small percent age of the membership is present How many such societies, started in enthusiasm, peter out after a few years without any apparent reason? The members themselves wonder what is the matter witty their society. The matter is that they are doing nvA?H-nir v? rvtli in cr m A IIVJULlillg, IKZCLUJt Vi^ObiUg uubi^u0| -?? king no progress. Jn order to be alive the society must be aggressive; it must carry its tenets and principles beyond the confines of the meeting room and attack problems cri public weal. The school garden movement was started some eighty years ago, but its most rapid development has been within the l&st decade. Work in this country is not by any means suf ficiently widespread. With a round 100,000 school gardens in Europe, is it any wonder that garden art has reached a wider distribution across the ocean than it has with us? ?T-|- nrmiTV AO TLiriD IHCAI SCC. DC.HU I I HO intin lutnt American Cities Will Yet Be the Finest In the World When Architects Have Finished. That American cities are ugly, I willingly admit, writes Guglielmo Fef* rero, in the Atlantic. It would need much courage, no doubt, to brand this affirmation as false, but it -would also be unjust to deny that America is ma king mighty efforts to beautiry tnem. All tbe schools of architecture in Eu rope, especially that in Paris, are full of Americans hard at work. The sums which cities, states, banks, insurance companies, universities, rafilroads, have spent to beautify their magnifi cent edifices is fabulous. All these buildings are not masterpieces by a wide margin, but there are many which are very beautiful. America has archi tects 6f indisputable worth. In Europe, men like to repeat that Americans buy at extravagant prices objects of ancient art, or things that pass for such, without distinguishing those which are beautiful and ancient from those which are inferior and counter feit. But those who have seen some thing of the houses of rich Americans know that, although there are snobs and dupes in America, as everywhere else, thee are also people who know the meaning of art, who know how to buy beautiful things and who search the world over for them. You will find in the streets of New York every va riety of architecture, just as you find in its libraries all the literatures of the world, and in Its theaters all the music, and in its houses all the deco-, rative arts. Efforts to Abate Noise. i Indianapolis is one of the citieg which, along with Chicago, have start* ed a campaign for the abatement of^ needless noises. Tho point insisted upon' there?as it has also been in New York?Is the bad effect of noise upon the schools. The report of a wide investigation just feoncluded. says that goftd work under present condi tions is possible only if the windows are closed?that is, at the price of health. The committee further, de clares that 85 per cent, of the nolsea in the neighborhood of school build ings are capable of being abated. It suggests the creation of "zones of quiet," the repaving of certain streets + oKortrWrxr motnrl?)! tho Irv, Willi llUiOC O.UOU1 UlUg UiUVViiU*, vuv ?w cation of school buildings with refer ence to immunity from disturbance. Because of such campaigns as this the New York Evening Post is led to remark that "as soon as we care aa much about doing away with unneces sary noise as we care about the things for the sake of having which we en dure the noise, our cities will be rev olutionized.*** Need of Small Parks. The city of London has about 400 parks and open spaces, or an acre to 752 people within the city, not count ing parks such as Griflith phrk, Lob Aneeles. which, while now within the municipal boundaries, is yet distinctly an outside park. We have dire need cf more inside;, parks of small area where those in the immediate neigh borhood may find rest and recereation among their neighbors, parks not over run with strangers, as is Central square. These neighborhood parka fhould be sufficiently numerous that itny resident of the city could reach one by a-brisk walk of five to ten minutes. We need breathing spots, and need them very much.?Los An geles Times. Remarkable Ambidexterity. Sir Edwin Landseer appears to have been ondlof the best examples of the ambidextrous person on record. In Mrs. Cowden Clark's "Reminiscences" she records^her amazement at "Edwin Lacdsecr's wonderful feat, when some one was talking of being able to write or draw with the left hand. Landseer remarked, 'I think I cap. not only draw with my. left hand, but I can draw with both hands at once.' Whereupon he took up two pencils and actually drew a horse with one hand a.nd a <\og with the other at the same timd." PIEDMONT'S NEW YEAR GIFTS Announcement of " Dividends to the Amount of $275.000 is Made By Industries. Greenville. ? Statements secured from cotton mill and bank officials of Greenville and adjacent towns regard-1 ing the semi-annual and quarterly pay ments of dividends on January 1 on stocks jf the various corporations might well give rise to a feeling of optimism in Tmuiiuiai uuiuca, au. in crease in idvidends being reported in some instances while very few de creases in semi-annual or quarterly payments were announced. While this does not mean that the Piedmont section is to be flooded witn available cash, $2S4,688.50 or more will be put into circulation, and it is believed this will do much to relieve the money stringency which is at this time of the year or later felt in most sections of the South. The Easley Cot ton mill will declan a dividend of 5 per cent on its capital stock, and as the amount of capital stock of that corporation was not learned, the total dividends as given above would be in creased. Dividends paid by the various cot ton mills and banks on January 1 as /irmnornrl wifh thneo l' illfi last payment are given as folio****: Mills Manufacturing company: 3 per cent on $350,400, semi-annual. Last payment: 3 per cent on 5352,000. American Spinning company: 4 per cent on $350,000 common, 3 1-2 on $250,000 preferred, semi-annual. Last payment: 4 per cent on $350,000 com mon; 3 1-2 on $250,000 preferred. Piedmont Manufacturnig company: 5 per cent on $800,000, semi-annual. Last payment: 6 per cent,'on $800,000. Poe Manufacturing company: 4 per cent on $1,000,000, semi-annual. Last payment: 4 per cent on $1,000,000. I Parker Manufacturing company:' 1 3-4 per cent on $2,000,000 guarantee stock, quarterly payment. Last pay ment: 1 3-4 on $2,000,000. Franklin Mills: 3 1-2 per cent on preferred stock, amounting to $1,056, 50. Last payment: 3 1-2 per cent on preferred stock, amounting to $14tf| 000. Easley Cotton mill: 5 per cent on capital stock. , / Belton mills: 4 per cent on $700, 001'. L'randon mills: 3 per cent cn $1, 000,000. Pelzer Manufacturing company: 4 per cent on ?1,000,000, semi-annual. Brandon Savings bank: 4 per cent on 510,000, semi-annual. Last pay ment: 4 por cent on $10,000. t Piedmont Savings & Investment company: 4 per cent on $112,000, semi-annual. Last payment: 4 per cent on $112,000. The Peoples bank: 2 per cent on $200,000; quarterly payments Last payment: 2 per cent on $200,000. Farmers & Merchants bank: 3 per cent on $50,000, setni-annually. Last payment: 3 per cent on $50,000. Greenville Banks. J xue American uciuk.. * yer ceui uu $75,000, semi-annually. Last payment: 4 per cept on $75,000. Bank of Commerce: 3 1-2 per cent on $100,000, semi-annual. Last pay ment: 3 1-2 per cent on $100,000. Guarantee Trust company: 1 1-2 per cent on $100,000, quarterly payments. Last quarter. No dividends declared. Guarantee Trust company: 1 1-2 per cent on $100,000, quarterly payments. Last quarter. No dividends declared. Firpt National bank: 5 per cent on $100,000, semi-annual. Last payment: 5 per cent on $100,000. N* City National blank: 6 per cent on $100,000, semi-annual. Last payment: 6 per cent on $100,000. Report on Crop Pest. Columbia.?The first report of A. F. Conradi, state entomologist, and H. W. ilarre, state pathologist, under Ibe new law creating the crop pest com mission, is contained in the annual re port of Clemson college and will be sent to the legislature. The report shows that during the year 12,107 nursery tags were issued to nurseries in 17 states shipping nur sery stock into South Carolina. Nine state nurseries were inspected and certified to. Special attention is directed to the full discussion of cotton anthracnose and the mistake made by a number, of farmers last year of buying infected seed. Killed by Trolley Car. Charlotte.?Mr. Charles B. Skipper, one of the best known cotton mill men in this section, was Instantly killed by a street car at the Seaboard Air Line passenger station one night re cently at 9:55 o'clock. The accident occurred almost directly opposite the eastern terminus of tne depot and at the bottom of a high embankment A First Ward car, headed west and bound for Independence Square after its circuitous trip was within 25 yards of the point at which regular stop is made. Discuss Union Station. Columbia.?The railroad commis sion has called upon railroads enter ing Columbia to send representatives to a hearing January 22 of the peti tion of the union station committee of Columbia as regards the building o fa new station. John G. Richards, Jr., chairman of the commission has stated that Columbia needs a new station. Howard Caldwell, chairman of the union station committee, has received the notices of the date of this hear ing. Sanitsrv I nsnsr.tinn Marlf? Columbia.?Sanitary inspection of the University of South Carolina was made December 16 by a committee, which was" appointed by the state board of health, the committee con sisting of E. A. Hines, SI. D? of Sen eca, and \V. J. Burdcll, M. D., of Lu goff. A number of. recommendations are -uade, more especially to deal with anti-typhoid inoculation and the need of modern toilets in the old buildings, where fireescapes are also needed. T-no pnmmittoo aiiccrnsts ("lift need ARCH TWH Stands at West End of City of Irkutsk, Central Siberia. Is Gateway Through Which Have Passed for Centuries All the Rus sian Exiles and Convicts En Route to Penal Settlement. London.?At the ,west entranco to the city of Irkutsk,\ Central SiDeria, stands an arch through which have passed for a century or more all the exiles and convicts en route to pdnal settlements in eastern Liberia and the Island of Saghalin. The road which passes through it is the oid postal route between Moscow and the Pacific. In times gone, the prisoners tramped all the way across the dread steppes from Europe, a journey of many months. Now conducted in trains, they arrive at Irkutsk in a few days and are allotted their places of resi dence or imprisonment. Despite the efforts of the municipal public safety bureau, the old Arch of Despair is gradually falling to bits. Last year, the passage through was closed to traffic and those who tread the Moscow pike must make a detour. Exiles still pass it. A few hundred yards beyond, the road forks to the north, leading finally to the Yakutsk government which fringes the Arctic ocean. Sixty verst3 (40 miles) beyond Irkutsk on this road is the Alexandrolf ski prison where are confined several thousand men, and women exiles serv ing short terms for criminal or po litical offenses. A fortnight's tramp from the Alexandrofski brings the pris oners to the first of the Lena river penal settlements where live the long term and life sentence men and worn Arch of Despair Through Which Thou sands of Siberian Exiles Have Passed. i v en. Russia is still exiling political prisoners at the rate of about 4,000 a year. Siberia, holding the bulk of them, counts some 50,000 exiles and criminals within its vast domain.? Popular Electricity. FINDS LONG-LOST BROTHER i English Young Woman's Months of Quest Ends With Joyous Dis- * covery Through Accent. Jamesburg, N. J.?Hurrying along the street, anxious to catch a train, Frederick Greenslade, superintendent of the Jamebburg Light and Water company, bumped into ? /Oung woman, and blurted out a polite, but hasty, "Excuse me, madame." The young woman seeded to be astonished at the accent and the appearance of the superintendent. She vheeled about, ran after him and caustd that gentle man no end of surprise by halting him and asking him if he knew Frederifck Greenslade. The biggest surprise awaited him, however, when the young woman disclosed her identity a? his eister, Miss Ethel M. Greenslade, who had come all the way from London, England, to search for her brother, who had been as one dead to the fam ily for 25 years. It was the English accent of Mr. Greenslade that caught the ear of his sister and caused hez sudden turning. Not once since Mr. Greenslade had left his liome in London has he com municated with his people. Shortly after the beginning of the Boer-Eng liBh war it was rumored that he had been killed in battle, but Miss Ethel did not give up hope. She arrisgd/in America last February, and ha<ffV*$ eled over a large part of the \A" States ever since in her search. She received a clue while at Chester, W. Va., that her brother was in a New Jersey town, after reading a newspa per containing the use of his name. Her arrival and reunion with her rela tive followed. v Miss Greenslade will make her home with Mr. and Mrs. Greenslade for the winter, and return to England in trie spring, where a reunion of the fam ily will be held and all honor done the prodigal's return home after eo long an absence. Greenslade told of his wanderings around the world, enlist ment in the English army, serving through the Boer war, a:ld roaming the seas until three years ago, when he came to Jamesburg anil assumed his present position. ROME HAD "RAH-FiAH". CHEER Modern College "Yell'1 Not Original With American Student, Says Cambridge, Mass.?'.The "rah rah" of the college youth is hot an institu tion original witfa the American col lege rooter, but was a ireans of giving vent to one's enthusiasm vocally ig the days of ancient Rome and medie val Byzantium. Prof. Ernst von DobsChutz, occupy ing the German exchange chair at Harvard, says: "The Harvard cheer is similar to the cries which resound ed through Rome and Byzantium in the olden days. In Rome in A. D. 499 there are records that at each synod the organized cheering was a feature. The Byzantines, too, led by chcer leaders, welcomed their majesties with round after round of cheerfuJ salutations." . i,. . i'U : m. anc enouf tired, from mor ing back is" Many womef disorders* and troubles" and must^ men suffer the same" bles -when the kidneys tU Women are especially su! ney disease. Tight clothing work, the ordeals of childbir?! worry, and the stooping, straining"" striving of housework all help to brif it on. At first the trouble may be only backache, sick headache, dizziness and a drowsy, dull languid feeling, but this condition is dangeroufe to neglect, for dropsy, gravel and deadly Bright's disease start in some such small way. Don't be discouraged. When back ache, nervousness and irregular or painful passages of the kidney secre tions begin to bother you, use Doan's Kidney Pills, the remedy that has brought new life and strength to thou sands of suffering women. There are no poisonous nor narcotic drugs in When Sold by aD Dealer An Obstinate Theorist "Jo' Struthers is a reformer, isn't he?" "Yes,'' replied Farmer Corntossel, "but he's one of those reformers who don't get anywhere. He'll stop a lot o' men who are tryin' to fix a liudhole in the road and get 'em. all worrie.d over his suspicions about what's bein' done in Wall street." , GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY IT, BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR . a *, Make !t Thick, Glossy, Wavy, Luxur iant and Remove Dandruff?tfeal Surprise for You. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluf fy, abundant and appears as soft, lus trous. and beautiful as a young girl's after a "Danderine hair'cleanse." Just try thiB?-moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and In Just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. Besides beautifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purified and Invig orates the scalp, forever stepping itch ing aud falling hair. But what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use when you will actually see new hair?fine and downy at first?yes?but really new hair?growing all over the scalp. < If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it, surely get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any store and Just try It Adv. Modern Drama. "And have you heard all about Nel lie Smith?" "Mr>?rtr> tr>11 rim about her! I re member everybody used to think she was so brilliant, and we predicted that she would make her mark in the world.'" "Well, she's done It. ^She has writ ten a very successful play." "What? A successful play?" "Yes, indeed." ' "To think of it! And we all used to think her such a pure:rainded'girl."? Cleveland Plain Dealer. ENDS DYSPEPSIA, I mmrtirrkf! All aia INUIbtbip, Mb tape's Diapepsin" cures sick, sour stomachs in five minutes ?Time It! "Really does" put bad stomachs In order?"really does" overcome indiges tion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness in five minutes?that?just that?makes Pape's Diapepsin the lar gest selling stomach regulator in the world. If what you eat ferments into stubborn lumps, you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food and acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue coated; your insides filled with bile and indigestible waste, re member the moment "Pape's Diapep sin" comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It's truly astonishing?almost marvelqus, and the joy is its harmlessness. A' largo fifty-cent case of Pape's Dla pepsin will give you a hundred dollars' worth of satisfaction. It's worth its weight in gold to men and women who can't get tljeir stom achs regulated. It belongs in your home?should always be kept handy in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach during the day or at night. It's the quickest, surest and most harmless stomach doctor in the world.?Adv. Slight Resemblance. ' "Rather queer plumes women are wearing on their hats these days."' * "Y"es. I suspect the milliner who designed them must have gotten the idea from a pipe cleaner." Stubborn Throat troubles are easily re lieved by Dean's Mentholated Cough Drops. They act like magic?5c at all Druggists. Natural Choice. Gabe?Bragley says he would rather fight than eat. Steve?I don't blame him. I had din ner at his house one night.?Cincinnati Enquirer. Mrs.Win3io*.v's Seotliiiii? Syrup for Children teeth in sr. softens the puma, reduces inflamma tion,allays nam,cures wind colic,Sic a bottle.,U? Even after eating onions a woman may find some onu to love her, but it is different with, a mere man. .. . _ ^UTZ22: -4 - v --C, - : ... m Central Figure in Moving Pictures Had Much More Important Mat- . ter on His Mind. ,y Lieut. John H. Towera of the United States navy is the man who miracu lously escaped death ' tkst summer when he ffell 1,600 feet with an aero plane into the waters of Chesapeake bay. He is also the man who played the part of ardent young lover in the moving pictures produced by the navy department some time ago?pictures for which $20,000 worth of powder was used and Beven warships employed in a great battle scene. In the picture, the young hero, the naval officer, comes upon the scene to bid a tragic farewell to hip^lovely sweetheart His lips move slowly and with effort The girl looks up at him in sadness. It is easy to imagine the tender words from his lips. According.to those who saw the pic tures made, wh^t he actually did say at this junction was:' "Let's hurry and get this over, and go out for something to eat I'm starved."?Popular Magazine. FRUIT Lll FOR SICK CHILD: ** -r 111 "Uaiirorma syrup ot rigs * earn harm tender stomach, liver and bowqls. Every mother realizes, after giving her children "California Syrup of 1'lgS" til a I tms IB lueir luetu iiuaui?, because they love its pleasant taste And it thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver and bowels with out griping. When cross, Irritable, feverish' or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at ' the tongue, mother! If coated, give a teaspoonful of this harmless "fruit laxative,'! and in a few hours all the foul, coagtipflted waste, sour bile and Tmdigested food passeo oll-C! bow els, and you have a well, playful child again. When its little system is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, colic?remem ber, a good "inside cleaning" should always be the first treatment given. Millions of mothers keep "California Syrup of Figs" handy; they know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask at the store for a 50 cent bottle- of "California Syrup of Figs," which has directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups printed on the bottle. Adv. The Contagious Smile. Smile a smile; While you smile, Another smiles; . And soon there are miles And miles Of smiles, And life's worth while If you but smile. RUB-MY-T1SM Will cure your Rheumatism and al kinds of aches and pains?Neuralgia; r"r.U/> Qnralno RriiisAS P.lltS. V I aui|;0) WllVy --I ? ? Old Sores, Burns, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne. Price 25c.?Adv. Those Ambiguous Titles. "What is the subject of the lecture tonight?" " 'The Dynamics of Truth.' " "I sa?. The lecturer is liable to talk about anything, everything or nothing." / Whenever- You Nee Take G The Old Standard Grove's 1 ?Ml# Is Equally Valuable as a General Strei Liver, Drives Out Malaria, Enriciies the Too know vhat you arc taking v?ken y< the formula is printed' or_ every label, ? tonic properties of QUININE and IROM Fever, Weakness, General Debility and ] Nursing Mothcra and Pak-. Sickly Child; for grown people and children. Guarast 4 IR md: general will be sent by Parcels Poet Peter & Cow Loui?vilIc, Ky. TONIC The Wretchedness f. r* or vonsupaxnw Can1 quickly be overcame'by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. i Purely vegetable pi ?act surely and PftPTHft gently on the > liver. Cure W W!J5? Biliousness, MflmBsB ' Biy^ Head- j ache, \Vt WWH Di'zzi- ^ ness, and Indigestion. They do thei^ AllSIt SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL IS&tifc.. Genuine must bear SignatlQ& Supplies mailed t'KtJL T" _ DEVELOPING and PRINTING A SPECIAL?? M 1 Parsons Optical Company* Dept. f 1 CHARLESTON, S. C. , BEFORE VISITING I ^^011- OUR^ BO?KXE?T ' Tourist and FAmfly Hotel. trally located?Hat?* reasonable j JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA FREE TO ALL SUFFE! IIyou feel 'OUTOFSOkTS"RUN DOtnTor'aoTTWI SUFFER from kidney. 15LADDKK, NERVOUS CHRONIC weaknesses.ULCERS.SKINESU* write (or my FREE book, the most ! MEDICAL book EVER WRITTEM.IT TELLS ALlt DISEASES and the remarkable CURES ?71 THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY. Not.I JCHERAPiOUPoT^ LirilkC-fCni'dY for Yf.UR own ailment Absolutely FREE. Ko'followup'cirrnlar*. ; USD. CO. HAVERSTOCK RD, H AUPSTBAD.I v HAIR BALSAM^ A toilet preparatioa ?t Jlelpa to eradicate > For Restoring Color i Beauty to Gray or Fa 60c. and <1.00 at PmgglataL 'olor aomI iu '1 2E5E!-t DANCER FREE TKEATWU The Leaoh 8?! * * Indianapolis, 11 published aV gives lnierer about the caoso of Canoe r; also tells whattodc bleediae. odor, etc. Write lor It today, i rlnuc FAD QAI B?j 1 HIV1TIJ 1 UKV Write us if you want a farm on easy payeeriiu 1 have^ome bargains. AlibuaC?iai;G(^f KODAKS & SDPPI We also do highest class ?f ft Prices and Catalogue upon j S. ?aleski Optical Co., i HD flPQVTREATED.usually g , Dilyi U1 relief^oonjremov^ I * short breath,often gives * in 15to25 days. Trial treatm* Dr. THOMAS B. GREEN, S?i 1.' U U CunliAnc Rr. I Charlotte Pr,..rOWL, foxos. wanted; u.?i r quantity. W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO si a General )rove's igtlisning Tonic, Because (t Acts on Blood and Builds Up the Whole du take Grove's Tasteless chili Tonic/3? bowing that it contain^ the weQ-kac?z* It has no equal for Malaria, Loss of Appetite. Gives life and en. A Truo Tonio and Sure wd by your Druggist. We