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WHY GRIP IS DANGEROUS. n is an Epidemio Catarrhal FeveS Caused by a Bacillus that Gener ally Leaves the Patient Weak After the Acuta Stags Has Passed. Grip Patients Qratsful to Peruna, thai Expectorant Tonio. Do not make the error of regarding fcrip as an exaggerated cold. Ther? Is a big difference between the two. Grip is an epidemic disease that poi sons the vital organs. When a per son has grip, the air passages are alive with millions of bacilli poison ing the blood. The infected person feels tired and exhausted. Peruna is a Tonio Laxative. It requires a good tonic laxative to keep the body of the patient as strong as possible to counteract the effect of the poisons created by the grip bacil lus. An expectorant tonio with some laxative qualities is the safest rem edy. Such is Peruna. Beware es? clally of coal tar powders or tablets because they lessen the vitality of the patient. U'nere is no specino ior me ^np. \ Peruna has been used with good success in former grip eplaemlca. In alcallons point to the return of grip winter. Do not fall to read the experience Of former grip patients with Peruna. Mrs Gentry Gates. 8219 First Ave, . East Lake*, Ala., writes: "I had a had case of grip. I tried Peruna and It cured me. I can safely say It Is a fine medicine.* Mrs. Charles R Wells, Sr., 23? Bouth St, Delaware, Ohio, writes: After a severe attack of la grippe I took Peruna and found it a good tonic." Ask Your Druggist tor Free Peruna Lucky Day Almanac ior 1914, i%l>aT'i OH/SCiMG iuN / joiULS :f -ct^T^jr "..?iVr- r.-t '(UAcaiVrVdiimli r f tJJIUV fUJixiitro Finest Quality , Largest Variety **rwr GILT f TJDGE the only ladies' shoe drensg that poo rdr cofeMat OIL. Black* and poliihe* ladies' and lilaren'A boots and *hoe?, shines without rub* ins, .25*, "French Gloss," 10c. ST/?.R conbroatjon for cleaning and pc&hing all kind* EnwU or tan ikon, 10c. "Dandy" km 25c. "Q1JICK WHITE" <in liquid form with sponge) lukikly deans and whitens dirty canvas ihocs. Or. and 25c. ' BABY ELITE combination tor gentleman who take xide in having their tktof look A I. Restore* color aad tati-to all black iboes. Polah with a bruih or cloth, 10c. *Elite" ?i*e 25c. .... If yow dealer does not keep the kind yon want, send B the price In stamp* for a full *o.c package, charges paid. wiiiTTPMnnif Runs a, nr? W-26 Albany Sc. Cambridge, Masa. Tht Oldal and L argot Manufacturer> of Shoe Polithet In tU World F YOU HAYE^-^^ do appetite. Indigestion, Flatulence, Sick Headache, 'all ran down'' or losing flesh, you ; wfll find Tuffs Pills . Just what yon need. They tone upthsweak \ stomach and build up the flagging energies. V?hy Scratch? "Uimf'or>iir?"io mior. anteed to atop and permanentlycure that terrible itching. It is compounded for that purpose and your money will be promptly refunded WITHOUT QUESTION if Hunt's Cure fails to cure I itch, Eczema, Tetter, Ring ! Worm* or any other Skin Disease. 50c at your druggist's, or by mail direct if be hasn't it. Manufactured only by A- B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO.. Sherman, Teiu V" The Reliable Remedy for all tonus of .JETS'AT THE JOINTS FBOM THE INSlttB It; lid, Tablet^ Liniment. F?r sal e try all druggists I LARGE 74-PAGE ILLUSTRATED CATALOG of Camera* and Photographic ? ? *i.j rorr Oapplies mauea rnu> DEVELOPING ui PRINTING A SPECIALTY Parsons Optical Company, Dept. B CHARLESTON. S. C. [aud How They Love Each Other. -The man I marry must be off. te?And not know it?Boston ng Transcript [hat cough, the source of Pneumonia, ; use of Dean's Mentholated gives relief?5c at Druggists. Familiar. know her very well?" I overheard him telling getting fat."?Detroit 0 C01D5 Towl Helps CALLS FOR WORK OF EXPERT City Once Properly Laid Out, Resi dents May Be Trusted to Develop and Beautify It. A movement of the first importance and of great proportions Is taking place among American cities, which, while it has not attracted any very marked degree of attention on the part of the general public, is yet one which will have lasting consequences of the most beneficial character, writes author of "Ameilcan City Planning," "Modern City Planning and Maintenance." This movement, the replannlng of cities, has only begun to take shape In this country in the last few years, but already great progress naa oeeu made, and plans of the most elaborate and magnificent character have been { proposed. The subject 1b one of Much lmpor- j tance in the social, asthetlc and prac- j tical betterment of cities that it is of vital Interest not only to the city ad ministrator, the engineer and the arch itect, but also to every citizen who has the advancement of his city's wel fare at heart. The work Af the expert Is to super vise the whole undertaking, to con ceive the design and develop the plan; to direct the work of the engineering staff and that of the office as well. He is the directing head of the whole un dertaking, and working in harmony with the commission, should have a free hand to develop the best possible plan. In cases where more than one solution of the problem of the city's replanning is practicable, he should submit tentative plans for the fur ther consideration of the commission and the public. When the work of the expert has been completed a public exhibition < should be held of the drawings and ( the plans and they should be subject- j ed to the criticism of the public at j large and discussed in public meet in b-s and in the Drsss. I { The commission should then decide c upon the plan to be adopted, and the r work then should be actually under-, t taken. ( SAVE MONEY FOR TAXPAYERS English Cities Draw Revenue From ? Exploitation of Municipal Proper- 5 ty or Some Points of Interest J Norwich, Eng., has converted the 6 Norman keep of her castle Into one of the finest mtiseums In the country, E and makes It minister in a small way v to her rates; while the famous and ( beautiful Valley Bridge at Scarborough yields a yearly profit of about $10,000 to the corporation for various town purposes. For a whole century Ply mouth has been owner of her Thea- v ter Royal, ever since its rounaauon- r stone was laid by Mayor Lockyer In a 1811, and Its lease reduces the rates r by considerably over $5,000 a year. t The ratepayers of Birkenhead owe much relief to the famous ferry across a ths Mersey to Liverpool. It owns a b fleet of many Btel^mers, which, as car- h riers of goodsv and passengers, con- k tribute, It is said, something like $60,- a 000 a year to the municipal exchequer; t? the contribution to the rates during v the last half-century falling little short of half a million pounds. Liverpool P makes from $15,000 to $20,000 by"the N annual exhibition of pictures in the n Walker Art gallery. Already It <s b claimed that more than $5,000,000 has e gone to the city funds from this source | b alone, in addition to the profits made In other directions, such as electric ity works and the manufacture of con crete slabs for paving purposes. In fact, Liverpool is credited with mak ing well over $500,000 a year by ita various enterprises. ^ Physical City Conferences. Mankind is . every day becoming more cosmopolitan, and perhaps a sig nificant indication jof this is to be Been in the number of congresses, both national and international, that have recently been held. In connection with town planning and its allied sub jects there have been held this year an international town planning con gress at Ghent, an International road congress, an international housing congress, and an international con gress of architects, and, in addition, Important congresses on housing and town planning both in London and several provincial towns held under the auspices of the National Housing Reform council, an important congress in town planning held under the aus pices of the engineers at Norwich, an<J also a sanitary congress, mis uauuu' i * al and International handshaking Is ! certainly of the utmost value In co ordinating the work of experts. Ideal Houses for Poorer Classes. In Huddersfield, England, the bor ough council has decided to erect 357 houses for the laboring classes. These houses will be erected in different lo calities, easy of access, and in dis tricts where good light and air as well an good sanitary conditions can be had. Equal Suffrage. Equal suffrage prevails in Mexico to ' a large extent. The women are not permitted to vote and the men are afraid to.?Kansas City Journal. Destroying Dangerous Animals. Many wild animals are destroyed ( ovprv vear in India. The following ( list is for Bengal in 1912, three wild elephants, 132 tigers, 327 leopards, 26 bears, 18 wolves. 2 hyenas and 1,604 other wild animals, besides 12,674 6nakes, and Rs. 13,477 was spent by the government in rewards for their destruction. Daily Thought. We are all born for love. ... It Is the principle of existence and its only end.?Disraeh. * -I ' . ;'U* ' '& LURE OF LOG CABIN Rich Philadelphians Show Prefer ence for Structures. John T. Morris of Quaker City Seeks Quietness and Seclusion In One on His Estate at Chestnut Hill? Others Do Likewise. Philadelphia.?The boyish fancy for building a log cabin and playing in iian is being exemplified in children 3f a larger growth. On many of the 'states of rich men log cabins are being built. Thus in a secluded cor ier of the estate of John T. Morris it Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, a tiny og cabin has been erected. The interior consists of only one imall room, neatly furnished in con ventional log cabin style, with a Nava-i lo blanket on the floor and a few simi -* +V.SV jju uxciciets ul luiuiiuio. xicic tn^ >wner of the mansion and its bi^ grounds retires to read when he has i fancy for complete isolation. A little rustic bridge leads across i brook in front of the little cabin, ind in fine weather the owner of the jabin can sit on a tiny porch and isten to the rippling water and be lappy in complete seclusion and qui Wealthy Man's Log House. itude, far from the big house ind free from the annoyance of such nodern demons of unrest as the tele^ >hone. Another log cabin has been erect id on the estate of W. H. Newbold in >ne of the suburbs of Philadelphia. This is a more pretentious structure han that of Mr. Morris. It is model ed after the log cabins that sheltered he patriots at Valley Forge. The floor Is well waxed for dancing, ind there is little furniture except the letees around the wall. A feature s an immense fireplace for the burn* ng of logs. A more interesting place or a country house jollification can icarcely be imagined. m FLEET OF DIRIGIBLES German Inventor Would Carry 300 Passengers Across the Atlantic In Sixty Hours. Vienna.?The German airship in entor, A. Boerner, is here trying to aise capuai iu nuance a nuts ui uuuo tlantic dirigibles each capable of car ying 300 passengers and of crossing he Atlantic in 50 hours. French experts state that the new irship certainly is the most practica le yet designed for long voyages. The aventor says it will bring Vienna with a 60 hours of New York. The ships re to be as luxurious as the Impera or, with a length of 800 feet and a rtdth of 80. There are to be 300 cab as, dining and smoking rooms, a romenade deck, kitchens and electric ights. Built in a semi-rigid car min ing the entire length of the ship will e 34 motors of 150 to 200 horse power ach, so arranged that no ballast will e carried. Engine breakdown or explosion will e theoretically impossible. Three eparate gasbags in a single envelope rill lift the ship. The ship will be able o make ai nonstop flight of 4,000 miles t an average of 88 miles hourly, land ag without external aid. It can descend on the water, along he top of which it can travel 35 nlles hourly with no danger of a /reck. Boerner is trying to raise sufficient aoney to build six ships requiring $5, 00,000. SOUND BOY TAKES TO HILL fouth Roll# Himself Almost Back to School After Hold-Up by Bandits. Pottsville, Pa.?The State police are nvestigatlng a queer/hold-up reported o them by the school authorities, fames Wentzel, a thirteen-year-old >oy, while on his way to school, stood tear a stable and overheard two men (lotting to steal horses. The men caught Wentzel eavesdrop ing and bound and gagged him, leav ng hi^, as they supposed, helpless. Although unable to break the thongs, iVentzel was able to roll himself out if the stable, and then he allowed him lelf to roll down the steep Race street lill. This loosened the ropes about his eet, and in this bound-and-gagged con lition Wentzel was able to shuffle ilong, and presented himself to his eacher, Miss Mae Snyder, In the Jack ion street building. WASHINGTON AD IN OLD PAPER 3altlmore Publication of 1773 Says General Has 20,00(VAcre8 for Lease. Johnetta, Pa.?In searching among )ld books and newspapers which had :ome into his possession, I. E. Allen )f this place found a copy of the first edition of the .Maryland Journal and Baltimore Advertiser, dated August J6, 1773i The paper, yellow with age. :ontains\ an advertisement inserted jy George' Washington. The adver tisement states that Gecfrge "Washing ion has obtained patent to 20,000 acres jf land along the Ohio and Kanawha rivers and he offers to lease the lar.d it "reasonable * rates." Thomas Brereton, a broker,,advertises that he tvlshes to purchaso a "taegro girl about twelve years old-" STATE BOOSTERS MEET SOON Meeting of Secretaries Will Be Held at Anderson on the 16th of January, i Anderson.?There will be a meeting in Anderson of the secretaries of all the Chambers of Commerce of the state on January 16. It will lie an Im portant occasion when an efort will be made to get the secretaries to gether in a plan for stat&Avide work. A. ,V. Snell, secretary of the Charles ton Chamber of Commerce, writes: "We also desire to have present the president of every Chamfer of Com merce and Board of Tmde in the State, and we hope to mafce Anderson the grand rallying poW: for all of Lilt? UUlIHIId Ul<2Li XUlClCOlO|UL tao obabo. Every Chamber of Commerce needb the co-operation of evefy other in answering questions and in meeting conditions that arise: j The local people are preparing to entertain the visiting commercial sec retaries. The programme as. arrang ed up to this time is ai present: 12 M.?Meeting called to order. 12:25 P. M.?Welcome to Anderson. 12:30 to 1 P. M.?Presentation of all questions upon which united ac tion of tfie state is delired. Ten min utes allowed for each .discussion. 1:30 to 2:30 P. M.-j-Election of of ficers and general business. 2 to 3:30 P. M.?Lunch. Five minute talks try each secretary on what he is trying to do for his community and wherfe he has succeed ed or failed. 4 to 6 P. M.: 20 minutes, "Advertising and Mis advertising South Carolina," H. N. Clark. i 20 minutes, "Traffic and Freight Rates, Co-operation;" Henning. 20 minutes, "Agricultural Coopera tion and Recent Slate Development," W. W. Long. 20 minutes, "How a Chamber of Commerce Can Promote Agricultural Development," T. M. Morgan. 20 minutes, "The Chamber of Com merce and City Government," W. K. Summer. 20 minutes, "Retail Trade Exten sion," Porter A. Whaley. 8 P. M.?Evening session. Local address, "Agriculture, South Carolina's Greatest Asset," E. J. Wat son. "A Chamber of Commerce; Is It Worth While?" A. S. Johnstone. "South Carolina and the Panama Canal," A. V. Snell. I The Charleston Navy Yard.' > The roll of civilians employed at the Charleston navy yard at present numbers 822 men, and slightly over $2,100 is paid out to them every day. With the starting up of the clothjng factory in the near few weeks the civilian force w'll be increased fully 75 people, which will increase the roll to 897. Up to a year ago the num ber of people employed at the navy yard averaged 500, showing that the enrollment now is not far from dou ble of what it was a year agt). The highest number of civilians ever em< ployed at the navy yard was 915, but the fact that less than this number are now employed doe snot signify that less work is be'ng done. The "weeding out" of "dead timber," it is stated, is responsible for a smaller iorce now empioyea man ax tne ume when the roll numbered 915. Delay Railroad Work. Florence.?Work on the new rail road ha sheen delayed for several days, dueto lack of material and other causes. The gap between Florence and Poston has not yet been filled. The piers are about ready for the bridges across the Atlantic Coast Line road at the transfer yard, but the long spans of steel bridge have not yet been put in place, and it will probably be as late as February be fore this work is done. Want Expert Over Schools. Pointing out that an effective and responsible school administration must be taken out of politics, W. H. Hand, state high school inspector, ha saddressed a communication to the public, advocating that the pffice of state superintendent of education betaken from politics. Se declares luai me superinieuuem* auuuiu uc elected by the state Doard of educa tion. South Carolina Represented. The University of South Carolina was recently represented at the Inter national Student Volunteer conference at Kansas City. To Increase Tax. Spartanburg.?To increase the tax levey for Spartanburg county one-half mill in order to have an additional $9,000 with which to better improve the county roads; a plea for the ap propriation of $6,000 to be devoted to the erection and maintenance of a hos pital in Spartanburg for the especial treatment of pellagrins and a petition from J. West Harris that legislation be enacted whereby the county might acquire the Magnolia street school property, were some of the matters presented at the meeting. To Plant Tobacco. Camden.?John T. Mackey, , banker and planter, issued a call for all far mers in Kershaw county interested in the planting of tobacco to meet in onH oc Q paculf tho m fa a certainty of 136 acres being planted this year, with a possibility of the acreage being increased to 150 or 175 acres. Among those contemplating planting tobacco are the most promi nent farmers of the county and the average acreage of each experimental crop will be about five acres. It is believed it will prove successful. Big Lumber Plant. Fort Mill.?The Fort Mill Lumber company has about completed its building its building which is to con tain a complete wood working outfit, and the machinery will be installed at an early date. This will be a val uable addition to the industries of Fort Mill, as l'or a number of years past all finished building material has been shipped from other points. Un der the management of J. J. Bailes, this concern has built up a very large business in Fort Mill and the sur-. rounding territory. y-ii W CAUTION! Dishonest persons wrapping rank imifc look like the cle healthful WRIGU be offered principally and candy departme: stores. Refuse then BUY of II Each boj Stated a Fact / In a private sitting room at a certain hotel sat a party of merrymakers, when there $ame a knock at the door, and an attendant announced: "The compliments of Mr. ?, the author, who is in tne next room, ana he says yoa are making so much noise that he cannot write." "He can't write, eh?" said one of the prettiest of the party. "Why tell him everybody who has read him knows that." ' IS EPILEPSY CONQUERED? New Jersey Physician Said to Have Many Cures to His Credit. Red Bank, N. J. (Special).?Advices from every direction fully confirm previous reports that the remarkable treatment for epilepsy being admin istered by Dr. Perkins of this city, Is achieving wonderful results. Old and stubborn cases have been greatly benefitted and many patients claim to have been entirely cured. Persons suffering from epilepsy should write at once to Dr. H. W. Perkins, Branch 49, Red Bank, N. J., for a supply of the remedy which is being distributed gratuitously.?Adv. Cause for Appeal. This story is related of an old time iudge in Sullivan county, isew ions.: During a session of court there was bo much talking about laughter going on that the judge, becoming angry and confused, shouted in great wrath: "Silence, here! We have decided half a dozen cases here this morning, ard I have not heard a word of one of them." Occasionally a young man who be gins by sowing wild oats ends by reap ing a grass widow. ations to an, pure, EY>S. These will by street fakirs, peddlers cits of some 5 and 10 cent 1! Be SURE it's WRIGLEY'S, IT BY THE : OS# dealers ? for 85 t k contains twenty 5 cent f it after everj relieves rheumatism quickly. It stantly relieves stiffness and Don't rub?it penetrates. Rheumatism N "I am a traTelllng man and about one y< could not walk. A friend recommended S used it my knee was all O.K. and it baa i your Liniment in the bouse and carry it w; Wtit Philadelphia, Pa. Rheumatism SUffpeas Vanished "I suffered with an awful stiffness In my legs. That night I rare my legs a good rubbing with Sloan's liniment and believe me, next morning I could jump out of bed. I have been supplied with a bottle ever since."?Afr. A. Moan of Manckuur, N. B. Sprained Ankle Relieved "I was ill for o long time with a severely sprained ankle. I got a bottle of Sloan's Liniment and now I am able to be about and can walk a great deal. I write this because I think you deserve a lot of cred it for putting such a fine Liniment on the market and I shall always take time to recommend Dr. Sloan's Liniment.''?Stn. CharUi Rout* of Baltimore, tid. Sloan's Liniment gives a grateful sensation of comfort. Good for sprains, neuralgia, sore throat and' I toothache. Use it now. J At all Dealers, 25c., 50c. and $1.00 I Send for Sloan's free book on hors-ia. Address , fir. EARL S. SLOAN, Inc. BU51UN, MASS. versified Farming Making the South lanters are finding that it pays to te crops. Corn, hay and cotton >w each other with a sure profit, des raising diversified crops, fciore ters use fertilizers containing >OTASH lghtobalance the phosphoric acid. lough Potash means at least as much h as phosphoric acid. > get full value out of your fertilizer, in >n high-grade goods. If your dealer 1't carry such grades, buy Potash sepa r. Potash Pays. will stHyoa any cmonnt from on*.200-11. bag up GERMAN KALI WORKS. Inc. 42 Broadway, New York I, HcCormick Block SaTaanah. Bank it Trust Bld|. haw Orloant, "Thltn?y Central Rank Sltl*. lacljco, 23 California Si. Atlanta, ?aplro Bid}. After smoking it cools your mouth?makes if moist and refreshed. Heartburn and flatulence dis appear. Enjoy smoking more by enjoy ing this goody that improves 'your breatii, teeth, appetite, and digestion. M ~ VRIGLEY'S n-M VZA never bothered^mo,r- Jiowoii. Saru*. I tb me on. tne rcea. r y.\?,:'. ' , "' .' " Neuralgia WANTED Men to!earn barber trad* in sli to eight weeks. Tw ltion with set of tools, 1351 with your own tools, ?& Wages while learning'. Call or write. RICHMOND BARBER COLLEGE, Richmond, Vm. If ARII/CO ami High Gra<3? KODAKS kk??.ss! cial attention. Pricea reasonable Service prompt. Send for Price List. LiaSKlU'8 AKI bTOlU CH1 Rl.RHTOa, H. C. mm i-KKK treatise; T h o Loach 8anatorimn_ Indianapolis. Ind.. h?a> published & booklet whicta gives Interesting faot? abont the caaseot Cancer :also tells what to do for pain? bleeding, odor, etc. Writ* lor it today. mentioning this pipes. PEAFOWL., foxes, mlntr. pheasants, pigeons, etc-, wan tod; any quantity. C.b. l'kti**nti7,i'oaiUl*p*le, 3.1? Charlotte Directory^ TYPEW Ne^, rebuilt and scco. np and guaranteed saU ho 11 supplies for all ma. pair all makes J. li. CKAVTOX & C0MP15T, Clu W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 2-.-.4w I