Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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To Cool a Bum and Take the Fire Out Be Prepared /f"* * For V>? Accidents A Household Remedy HANFORD'S DoImim nf Uurrh paidciiii uijrijuu For Cuts, Burns* Bruises, Sprains, Strains, Stiff Neck, Chilblains, Lame Back, Old Sores, Open Wounds, and all External Iqjuries. Made Sines 1846. *{?8# Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 'AH Dealers His Life-Story. "Excuse me, sir," said the seedy one In the hotel lobby, "but though a stranger to me, your face eeemB famil iar. Have you any relatives in At icuua "Not one," was the reply. "Years ago I floated down the Chattahoochee river on a raft, leaving all my relatives behind. The raft was wrecked in a storm and I had to swim asfyore, with a 40-pound catfish in tow. I traded the fish for a week's board, put an 'ad' In the 'Lost' column, recovered my wrecked raft and started a lumber yard. ,You can get a double-header of near-beer at the bar on the left; here'i the price."?Atlanta Constitution. ITHlWAT mmrni / If cross, feverish, constipated, give "California Sy^up of Figs" A laxative today saves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will* not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with t waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach uour. ' Look at the tongue, mother! If coat t ed, or your child is listless, cross, fev erish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any othej children's ailment, give a teaspoocful of "California Syrup of Figs," then don't worry, because it is perfectly harmless, and in a few hours all this constipation poison, sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. A thor ough "Inside cleansing" is oftimes all : ^ that Js necessary. It should be the first treatment given in any sickness. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask at the store for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions fo- babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Adv. Iceless Refrigerator. What might be termed an iceless re frigerator has been invented by an Oregon man, a double-walled chest, between the walls of which is packed salt to protect its contents from sur rounding warm air. Worms expelled promptly from the human system vith Dr. Peery'e Vermifuge "Dead Bhot." Adv. The Exception. "Women are never given to abstract reflections." "Did you never catch them stealing glances at a mirror?" Never pass up your friends in order to gratify strangers. Rheumatism IsTorture Many pains that pass as rheumatism are due to weak kidneys?to the failure of the kidneys to drive off uric acid thoroughly. When you suffer achy, bad joints, back ache too, dizziness and some urinary disturbances, get Doan's Kidney Pills, the remedy that is recommended by over 150,000 people in many different lands. Doan's Kidney Pills help weak kid neys to drive out the uric acid which is the cause of backache, rheumatism and lumbago. Here's proof. * VE.HONT "Every Pietwr$ James M. Tracy, 8. Tell* a Shrry." JgA Pleasant St.. Middlo bnry.Vu, says: "For twenty years I had kidney complaint. I suffered from rheu muuo puma ocrosa my back and my bladder was badly Inflamed 1 bad dizzy and Minting spells and my whole system was affected. 1 was so belpless I could tardly walk and doc tor's tres-tment failed. Finally I took Doan's Kidney Pills and In a month they cured me." Get Doaa'c at Any Store. 50c a Box DOAN'S "pYtLV FOSTER-M1LBURN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y. the Liver its Duty timM in t#?n whpn the liver Is INTERESTING FORTY-DAY SES SION IS BEGUN?GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE READ. DISPATCHES FROM COLUMBIA Doings and Happenings That Mark the Progress of South Carolina Peo ple, Gathered Around the State Capitol. Columbia. Senate?T uesday. At least one constructive note was heard in the upper branch of the South Carolina general assembly, the first day of the 1914 session. Lieut. Gov. Charles A. Smith, president of the senate, in his remarks to that body, paid a tribute to Woodrow Wil son, Democratic president; to the tariff bill; the currency measure? mentioning in connection with the lat ter that a regional bank might be established in Columbia, the state's capital, and to the Mexican policy. "In spite of threats of panic," said President Smith, "of prophecies of national disaster, of sinister croakings and forebodings of evil always just ahead, our great national leader has pursued with unflinching determina UUU UC wuxoc taiViuiy w-v and planned in harmony with the will of the people expressed at the polls." Most of the senators were in their seats when the senate convened at 12:02 o'clock. A leave of absence was granted Senator Mullins of Ma ion county, who is sick. About one hour was consumed in reading the .governor's message. W. S. Stokes, reading clerk, began to read the docu ment at 12^35 o'clock and concluded at 1:30 o'clock, wheh, as is customary, the various recommendations were referred to the proper committees. Appointments. The followinng appointments were announced by President Smith: G. E. Moore of Anderson, journal clerk; E. A. Perry of Saluda, bill clerk; L. M. Green, Columbia, secretary to the president; Jack Mulliken and Andrew (iranam, uoiumDia, pages; in. vj. Pyles, Columbia, mall clerk; J. C. Johnson of Aiken, John Jordan of Darlington and T. N. Creech of Con way, doorkeepers; Thomas Hyatt, doorkeeper for committee rooms, and Albert Nance of Newberry, Calhoun Butler of Abbeville and Ernest Har grove of Greenwood, laborers. The senate adjourned about 1:15. Senator Laney, chairman of tne committee appointed at the last ses sion to investigate the conditions among the prisoners at the state pen itentiary, occasioned by the alleged maltreatment of a white prisoner, said when asked about the matter, that the report would be made next Mon day. Senator Laney said that he preferred not to make known the contents of the report at this time. House?Tuesday. Meeting Tuesday at noon, the Ksiiica /\f rnnroooDtQ+ivOQ "holri 5J RPR UVU9V VI XVyiWSVUbWVlTVw aiv/*ui % sion, lasting for an hour and a half, in which it disposed of the annual message of the governor, elected a speaker pro tempore, inducted the new members into its midst and passed resolutions. Dr. C. T. Wyche of Prosperity, for many years a mem ber of the house from Newberry coun ty, was unanimously chosen speaker pro tempore, after J. T. Liles of Orangeburg had declined the nomina tion and nominated Dr. Wyche in his stead. Afiter the roll of the house was called, Speaker Mendel L. Smith briefly addressed the members. Tnot hofnrA adinurnment Mr. Kibler of Newberry made an unavailing ef fort to have the house make a special order of the bill to declare the policy of the state in regard to State Park This is one of the big measures with which the house will have to deal dur ing its present session. The hoi/se appointed Mr. James ,of Lee, Mr. Senseney of Charleston ahd Mr. Jones of Greenwood on a com mittee to investigate and make any possible improvements in the arrange ments for ventilating and heating the hall for the house. ? Search For Bugs In York. Prof. A. H. Beyers of the United States bureau of entomology, with headquarters at Columbia, was in Rock Hill a few days ago for bugs, worms and other insects which do damage to the grain crops. Mr. Bey ers was taken in charge b> Demonstra tor McKeown and driven out to a number of the farms around Rock Hill. Several fields of young oats were inspected and green bugs, which do much damage to small grain crops in the spring, were found in several fields. Plan to Continue urainmg. The bureau of soils of the United States department of agriculture con tinued the soils surveys in South Car olina during the year 1913, and the field work was completed in Bamberg, Orangeburg and Union ccunties, com prising an area of approximately 1,994 square miles. These counties, to gether with the work already accom plished in the state, make a total area of approximately 13.111 square miles, or 8,391,040 acres. It is the plan to carry on work in Chesterfield . and Florence counties. Wants Weight on Packages. Mrs. E. S. Mather of Charleston, state chairman for South Carolina of the Housewives' league, has addressed a letter to the state department of ag riculture, urging that the next gen eral assembly pass a measure to re quire companies offering food for sale in packages to place the exact weight on each package. "The suggestion is a good one and I will make a recom mendation to the general assembly to that effect," said Commissioner Wat son, while speaking to the department a few days ago. Governor Sends Annual Message. Tne annual message bf~the. govern or of South Carolina was stnt to the general assembly at the opening ses sion. The message extends over 63 printed pages. Parts of the message were read in the house and senate shortly after convening. Several rec ommendations are mady for the con sideration of the lawmakers. Many pages of the message have already been made public in papers of the state. Many pages are devoted to matters out of which controversies have grown during the past year. The governor makes a plea for the common schools, urges the passage of a 1 mill school tax, discusses the importance of education and places himself against compulsory educa tion, urges that school trustees pro vide for supplemental reading, dis cusses the state's institutions of high er learning, takes stand against large appropriations for the colleges, re fers to football as deadly, asks that an appropriation be made to pay the expenses of the veterans attending the Gettysburg reunion, asks that counties be made to pa/ the expense of requisition of all state farms ex cept the Lexington reformatory, calls for a law against arrest on suspicion, asks that counties be not required to pay for leased convicts, asks for an appropriation and a situ for a tuber culosis hospital, readvocates a flat 2 cent mileage act for all railways, calls for a law to license detectives, calls that all street cars be provided with a heating system, protests against excess charges on baggage "for inches," asks for definite policy, for the establishment of new counties, says that he is against smoking in dining rooms, cafes and restaurants, declares that ithe tick eradication work should be done by Clemson col lege, opposes reform of the primary system in South Carolina, declares that the national government is en croach'ng upon the rights of the states, admits that the whiskey laws have not been rigidly enforced and lays the blame at doors other than his own. A tribute is paid to the work of the officers of the institution for the deaf, dumb and blind at Cedar Springs. He asks the legislature to make an ap propriation for the construction of a cottage for President Walker of the institution. He says that too much can not be done by the state for the institution. The governor reiterates the follow ing recommendations contained in his annual message of 1913: "That you change the name of Clemson college to Calhoun univer sity. "That you abolish the board of par dons, or pay a sufficient salary for the work to be done. "That you take some action in re gard to cotton mill mergers in this state, and the Carolina Public Service corporation, and generally in regard to trusts and combinations. "That you take action to prohibit any town, city or county of the state from giving any exclusive rights, privileges or franchises to any cor poration or individual. "That you require all corporations in this state using the waterpower of the state to pay a tax or license. "That you pass an act reducing the legal rate of interest In this state to 6 per cent. ... "That you prohibit banks from charging customers exchange on drafts or checks. "That you prohibit express compa nies from charging for returning money collected on C. 0. D. pack ages. "That you pass a flat 2 cent pas senger rate on all railroads in the state. "That you take some action in re gard to the concealed weapon law." A law relative to libel is also de manded again. "That you submit to the people such' constitutional amendment or amendments as may De necessary to provide for the election of judges by the people." All of the recommendations made in the annual message of the governor in 1912 are reiterated in the 1914 message. Using statistics compiled by the state department of agriculture, the governor points out the great progress that has been made in South Carolina in agr culture, commerce and indus try. Purchase 25-Acre Fair Ground. The Pee Dee Fair Association will in the near future purchase a tract of 25 or 30 acres on the edge of Florence for the annual fairs and a pleasure park. A number of offers have been made by people who would not sell their land for any other purpose, and who will sell at reasonable figures for the fair. The association will declare a dividend of 20 per cent profit on the stock paid in for the first year out of the proceeds of the first fair, and will considerably increase the capital stock. Medical Society Will Help. At the regular meeting of Pickens County Medical society held at Pick ens recently 'an unusually gooa attend ance was had and a most harmonious and enthusiastic meeting was held. There were several eminent physi cians present, and a matter of grave importance was discussed. This topic was the discussion of a movement of the State Medical Society to request the legislature to appropriate $8,000 to assist the work of fighting germs and epidemics and to better equip the state laboratory for more work. Will Develop Lookout Shoals. Much interest was manifested in business circles recently when it was learned that the Southern Power Com pany had decided to go ahead with the development at Lookout Shoals and not to develop the Fishing Creek site in Chester county. For a great many months' the company was held up in its proposed development there by the high price demanded for one or two tracts that were necessary to its purposes', but jjecently the company and the landowners have come to terms. CHESTER'S POULTRY SHOW Over 700 Rare Birds Were Exhibited at the Third Annual Show of Chester Poultry Association. Chester.?The Chester poultry show closed its doors recently upon its third and most successful exhibition. There were over 700 birds, represent ing some of the leading fanciers of the South. The show continued three days. Chester's show was peculiarly fortu nate this time in having with it Frank C. Hare, who has been sent to this state by the United States agricultural department in co-operation with the farm demonstration work at Clemson college. The second night Mr. Hare exhibited a large number of stereopti con views along with two reels of mov ing pictures, showing the development of the chick from the time the egg was placed in the Incubator or unaer the sotting hen, until the cockerels were ready for the market and the pul lets for the laying pens. It was re markable to see how the little germ in the egg increased in size each day until at the 12th day the heart could be plainly seen beating. On the 16th day the chick could be seen kicking about vigorously. These pictures - will be shown all over the state and instructions given about the best methods of hatching, rearing and marketing poultry and obtaining eggs during the fall and winter months. Boys and girls between the ages of 10 and 18 are eligible to join the poultry clubs. Arrangements, Mr. Hare stated, are being made to have members supplied with the best pure-, bred poultry at the nominal pripe of 75 cents for a setting or i3 eggs. South Carolina, he deqlared, made the poorest increase, 35 per cent, in poultry and eggs during the past ten u-aoTu nt nnv Smith Atlantic State. He thought that this state was in a capital position to supply the big profitable Eastern markets with car loads of fresn eggs during the months of October, November, December and January, when the Northern hens are on a strike. He said that already a few breeders in this section were ship ping eggs to New YorK and receiving 60 cents a dozen. Unfortunately, he stated, the Southern eggs have a bad reputation in the East, because of the prevalent custom of keeping male b'rds with the laying hens throughout the year. The fertile eggs become heated either at. the farms under the hens or in transit and are commenc ing to rot when they reach the North. That cuts the price of the entire ship ment and the loss goes right back to the farmer who gathered the eggs. Judge Loring Brown of Atlanta was the judge of the show. Better Roads. Greenville.?Appropriations for bet ter road building in this county were asked of the county delegation by the Rood roads committee 01 tne cnamuer of commerce, the request being pre by William <). Siirine, a me-a ber of the committee of the chamber of commerce, the request being pre sented by William G. Sirrine, a mem ber of the committee. It was suggest ed that some $40,000 or $50,000 be set aside for the purpose and that the diy position of these funds be placed In t!.v hands of a commission. According to Mr. Sirrine, it was the plan of the committee to urge a con stitutional amendment by which own ers of property abutting on the roads can be assessed for a portion of the money used in improving the roads, but the committee does not contem plate the passage of such an amendi nient immediately, and requests that the money be appropriated for use on roads where property owners will vol untarily agree to bear a proper pro rata of the expense. ncvt viiai ?ioi Columbia.?The Enterprise Bulid^ ing and Loan Association of Charles ton, was chartered recently with a cap ital of $10,000, the officers being E. T. Edwards, president; J. H. Randolph, secretary and treasurer. The Piedmont Plant Company, of Greenville, was commissioned with a capital of $15,000. School Growing. Fort Mill.?Under the able superin tendence of J. P. Coats, the Fort Mill graded school is making an excellent showing, both in enrollment and in advancement of the pupils. The en rollment of the present term shows 278 names, which is a greater num ber than has ever been reported here. Greenville Jail.. Greenville.?In drastic terms, Jos onVi W PMcVimnn InsneMnr nf nrionno of the United States department of justice, declared the county jail build ing to be a reflection upon the repu tation of Greenville county as a pro gressive community, after making an inspection of that building a few days ago. "I am amazed at the conditions ex isting, to say the least," said Mr. Fish man. "From what I have read and heard of Greenville county, I thought it was more progressive." Big Increase in Value. Columbia.?Real estate during the four years beginning with 1914 will be assessed at something like $14,000. 000 or $15,000,000, an increase of from 35 to 50 per cent over the past four years according to information given city council a few days ago, when S. L. Miller, chairman, E. W. Parker and L. E. Black, member of the board of city assessors, appeared before that body for a conference. The board as sured council that they would work for an equalization and a fair assess ment. The Dov? of Peace. Lexington.?Both sides having reached the conclusion that neither council was qualified to hold office, the contest that was to have beea heard before the state supreme court over the town election muddle at 6atesburg, has been withdrawn, and another election has been called for February 3, it is said, at which time it is hoped that a council qualified to hold office will be chosen. The peti tion was brought by W. C. Bates, as mayor, and the members of his coun cil. London Slums. The ap?Jwoaching demolition of the notorious Tabard street area reminds one of the clearing away of another famous slum?the Rookery of St. Giles ?which was pulled down in the forties for the construction of New Oxford street. It largely consisted of lodging houses where men and women were accommodated at two pence per night, and was the resort of thieves and coiners. Many of th^ houses were con nected together by the roof, yard and cellar in such a way that the apprehen sion of a criminal was an almost im possible task. In some of- the pas eages traps were set which landed a determined pursuer into a cellar or 6esspool.?London Chronicle. Up-to-Date Claquer. The theatrical claquer has ever been an institution in EYance, especially Paris, where a "chef de claque" en joys a recognized status and receives a comfortable income. It is a mistake minnAfiA V* a /inlw /liifw lu ouypuao i.iiau llid uuxj uubj wi claquers is to applaud. A -well-organ ized claque includes some members who have cultivated the art of infec tious laughter. These, called "chatouil leurs," attend the lighter forms of drama and laugh so heartily and naturally that their neighbors join in, and leave the house convinced that the play must be a most amusing one. Then, too, there are the "pleureuses," who are paid to shake with sobs at the right moment during melodrama. Lying at the Door. "Ethel, you should encourage the things which lie at your door," said the mother. "I suppose so, mother, but that doesn't mean that you should en courage Katie to say to your friends that you are out when you are in." Praise Lydia E. Pinkhai Women from the Atlantic t of this great country, no cit) but that some woman has y health restored by Lydia E. pound. No woman who is si to her sex should rest until she a trial. Is it not reasonable 1 these women it will do for an Wonderful Case oi on the Pac Independence, Oregon.?"I called Nervous Prostration, wa3 t] would be better for a while then b palpitation of the heart very bad, i that a spoon dropping to the floo lift the lightest weight without ma sick and miserable as a person co vertised and thought I would try t they helped me at once. I took i Pinkham's Vegetable Compound i Since then I have used them whe are the only doctor I employ. Yo ter."?Mrs. W. Stephenson, Inde] A Grateful Atlant Hodgdon, Me.?"I feel it a dut tell what Lvdia & Pinkham's Veg< year ago I found myself a terrible i and such a soreness I could 6car back ached. I had no appetite and then I would be . so tired mornings It seemed almost impossible to ] thought I never would be any bet ti'nn T falnnflr T rrrl 1Q T IU.UXA* A W? '** * and soon felt like a new woman. 1 appetite and was fat and could do i ily of four. I shall always feel ti medicine."?Mrs. Hayward Sowej For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkhi Compound has been the standarc male ills. No one sick with wo; does justice to herself if she does mous medicine made from root has restored so many suffering w< B^B^Write to LYDIA E.PINKHA1 UV (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, Mi Your letter will be opened, read by a woman and held in strict co Improving With Age. "This lamb is getting pretty bad," said the new clerk. "What shall I do with it?" "Does it smell rank?" inquired the market man. "Yes. Shall I throw it away?" "No. Label it venison and mark up the price to 60 cents a pound. Mrs.Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces Inflamma tion,allays pain,cures wind colic,25c a bottlewUY More Work. "Hello, old man: on your way home?" "Yep." "Day's work all done?" "Not much. Wife just telephoned me to come home and button up her dress in the back, as she had to go QUt" Putnam Fadeless Dyes do not stain the hands. Adv. Sometimes a sijart man gets paid tor not doing things he might Whenever You Neet Take G> The Old Standard Grove's 7 chill 1 Is Equally Valuable as a general Streng Liver, Drives Out Malaria, Enriches the Tou know what you are taking when yot the formula is printed on. every label, sh tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. Fever, Weakness, General Debility and L< Nursing Mothers and Pale, Sickly Childre jPor grown people and children. Guaranty ?*. . . . w&E s*. Good Bowek An A Growing Children Need a MUd Laxative to Foster Regular Bowel Movement. i As a child grows older it requires more and more personal attention from the mother, and as the Amo tions of the bowels are of the utmost importance to health, great attention should be paid to them. Diet is of great Importance, and the mother should watch the effect of cer tain foods. A food will constipate one and not another, and so we have a healthy food like eggs causing bilious ness to thousands, and a wholesome fruit like bananas constipating many. It is also to be considered tbat the child is growing, and great changes are taking place In the young man or young woman. The system has not yet settled Itself to its later routine. A very valuable remedy at this stage, and one which every growing boy and girl should be given often or occasionally, according to the Individ ual circumstances, is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. This is a laxative and tonic combined, so mild that It is given to little babies, and yet equally effective in the most robust conBtitu* tion. At the first sign of a tendency to constipation give a small dose of Syrup Pepsin at night on retiring, and prompt action will follow In the morn ing. It not only acts on the stomach and bowels but its tonic properties build up and strengthen the system eenerallv. which is an ODinion shared b7 Mr. John Dey He has a large vhere the n's Vegetable Compound :o the Pacific, from allsections r so' large, no village so small written words of thanks for Pinkham's Vegetable Com jffering from the ills peculiar has given this famous remedy :o believe that what it did for y sick woman ? ! Mrs. Stephenson, :\fic Coast. v 'us sick with what four doctors reated by them for several years, ack in the old way again. I haa iainting spells, and was so nervous r would nearly kill me, could not king me sick; in fact was about as uld be. I saw your medicines ad hem, and am so thankful I did for ibout a dozen bottles of Lydia E. md also used the Sanative Wash, never I felt sick. Your remedies ! u are at liberty to publish this let pendence, Oregon. ic Coast Woman. y I owe to all suffering women to jtable Compound did for me. One" jufferer. I had pains in both sides cely straighten up at times. My was so nervous I could not sleep, that I could scarcely get around, move or do a bit of work and I ter until I submitted to an opera il. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ! had no pains, slept well, had good almost all my own work for a fam biat I owe my good health to your as, Hodgdoo, Maine. im's Vegetable I remedy for fe man's ailments not try this fa 3 and herbs, it nm An to henlth. tt MEDICINE CO. lSS., for advice, ana answered nfldence. Spelling Reform. "Are you a spelling reformer?" "I am?to the extent of not believ ing that McMix ought to be recognized as the Irish word for '1909.'" Coughs and Colds cannot hold out against Dean's Mentholated Cough Drops. A single dose gives relief?5c at all Druggists. The Cheek of Him. Mrs. E*e?"I never got a real good bargain in shoes but once In my life." Exe?"I know. That was when you got Kie."?Boston Evening Transcript. In Chicago. Mrs. Wabash?i see eggs iaia oy a | Now Zealand lizard require 14 months to hatch. Mrs. Dearborn?The Idea! We ought to boycott those eggs, too! Its Result. "How did Maude's experiment In apartment life suceed?" "Not at all. It was a flat failure." f a GeneraS Tonic rove's 'asteiess Tonic [tnening Tonic, Because it Acts on the Biood and Builds Up the Whole System, i take Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic, as owing that it contains the well-known It has no equal for Malaria, Chills and ?8 of Appetite. Gives life and vigor to n. A True Tonio and Sure Appetizer, ed by your Druggist. We xaeqn it., 50o? Are id to Growth MARIE DEY , - : * 1 < ' - must be watched. Little Marie haa thrived especially well on Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin. Mr. Dey consid ers it the right laxative for young and old and has found none better lor young children. u ne use 01 ur. uaiaweii b oyrup rw sin will teach yon to avoid cathartics > ; salts and pills, as they are too harsh for the majority and their effect Is only temporary. Syrup Pepsin brings permanent results, and It can he icon* venlently obtained of any nearby drug gist at fifty cents and one dollar a botr - .- Vi tie. Results are always, guaranteed or money will be refunded* Families wishing to try a free flam- . pie bottle can obtain it ^postpaid by ad dressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 203 Wash ington St., Monticello, mi ' A postal card with your name and address on it will do. KODAK & SUPPLIES We also do highest class of fintahlo& Price?- and Catalogue upon requeau HAIR STAIN "WttlniiMa" Moustache. Matches Shade?Light Brown to Black. Does not tooth nor tub iff. Sold by your Dpjgpt. Regular size, 60 cent*. t roo 22oecw!rsJ lSmo. Froo rl cc CURES CROUP a PNEUMONIA LIKE MAGIC GOOSE GREASE CO GREENSBORO. N.C. FOHEYm WatoU 700 how| ?' mj beat urM prion. writ* f?r frfimm **4 vwklr pritc 1M. I. MABEL A S05B. i itssfe mtoai LARGE 74-PAGE ILLUSTRATED CATALOG rffljjjf of Comer aa and Photographic ulggL Supplies mailed FREE DEVELOPING u4 PRINTING A SPECIAITT Parsons Optical Company, Dept. B CHARLESTON. 8. C FREE TO ALL SUFFERER& If you (Ml ,OUTOrsORTS"RON DOWWOc'OOTTH* BLURT tUTFER from KIDNEY, BLADDER, NERVOUS PUBOh K CHRONIC WEAXNESSE8,ULCERS.SKIN ERUPTION*. PILU.' write for my FRSC book, the most instructiv* MEDICAL book EVER WRITTEN JT TELLS ALL abort theaa DISEASES tnd the REMARKABLE CURES K7HCTED bf THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY. N?1. N.2. ?UL< THERAPION for YOURSELF Hit'* the rem?dr for your own ailment. Doo'e Mod tent. 1 Absolutely FREE. No'followap'ctreulara. Dr LeCLKRQ MXO. CO. HAVEJUTOCK RD. tUMPSTKAB. LOM DO*.ENO. SORE EYES Dr. Salter's Eye Lotion relieves and cures sore and inflamed eyes in 24 to 48 hours. Helps the weak ?yed, cnres without pain. Ask your druggist or dealej for SALTER S. Only from Reform Dispensary, 68 S. Brocd, Atlanta. Georgia BARKER'S HAIR BALSAM A. toilet preparation of merit. Help# toeradicate dandruff. . For Raatorinc Color aad ituiy 10 urty or riuca rwa?i 50c. md IL00 ac Drugglsf. | _ __ inlck _ relief,soon removes swelling i 4 short breath.of ten give* entire relief In IB to 25 days. Trial trea tmen t Ben t Fi9$ , Dr. THOMAS E. GREEK. Soccmmt to Dr. H. H. Green* Sons, Box 0, AtlanU, Ga. GETS AT THE. JOINTS FROM THE INSIDF. RHEUMAGIDEi LIQUID?TABLET8?LINIMENT The Old Reliable Remedy tor muscular, artloular and Inflammatory RHEUMATISM RHEUMACIDSisnota preparation tbat Riven onlv temporary relief, It removes the cause and drives Ujo poison from tlietystorn At All Drag-g-ltts |k l||||i|i FREE TBEATI8H ( JB KJ MM KZ Sj) T h e Loach Sanatorium. Illiraiar K Indianapolis, Ind.. haa published a booklet which gives Interesting faota about the canao of Canoor; also tells what to <io for pain, blcediaz. odor, etc. Write tor it today, mentioning this piper. 1/AniVO and High Grada tW a (VUUARo FinUhin*. Mail rMwrar " " "" orders given Sp?? I SUliiig attention, prices reasonable i-jneS? ocrvicc pruuipiH ocuva \JaZj LAXSKAU'8 ASLI bTOlU CHA1IIX8T05, S. 0, In each county of North and South Carolina for live seller. Needed In every homo and factory; nlno Alirro I ,1 in every home and factory; riMfcll I W out of ton will buy; 100% profit. WILSON CO., Box 1064, Wilmington, N. 0* READERS of this paper desiring to buy any thing advertised in its columns should insist upon having what they ask for, refusing all substitutes or imitations. Charlotte Directory TYPEWRITERS New, rebuilt and second hand, $17 00 up and guaranteed satisfactory. W? sell supplies for all makes. We re pair all makes. 1. E. IIUYT05 A COMPANY, Oiarlott*, B.C. W. N. U.f CHARLOTTE, NO. 3-1914.