The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, July 29, 1914, Image 7

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Ileanlinessisnext to Godliness?change :lothes frequently ? dg wash of course? ot much trouble tough. Use RUB-NO 10RE CARBO NAPTHA SUA!*. JNo ruDDing ? soon on line and clean. 1 RUB-NO-MORE CARBO NAPTHA SOAP should also be used to wash the finest fabric. It purifies the linens. Makes it sweet and sanitary. Itdocsno* need hot water. Carbo Disinfects Naptha Cleans RUB-NO-MORE RUB-NO-MORE Carbo Naptha Soap Washing Powder Five Cents?All Grocers The Rub-No-More Co., Ft.Wayne, Ind. 2 for 25c iSK Fine Embroidered Siaes 1 to 8 years. Made of fine lawn, linen and gingham in all fast col ors. In sending money order or stamps, men tion size, oolor and ma Sanitary shops; skilled workmen. I. WITLIN, Mfr. terial. METAL ROOFING f Shinales. Spanish Tile EVERYTHING IN SHEET METAL BUILDING MATERIAL BEST THAT money CAN BUV , Wt pay tfit nwKHT wurre for catalog and pmces , THE M-EOWAPDS CORRUGATING CO. COVINGTON - KV. 878 to 896 pars Board. Literary Tuition, Rent, Heat and Llpht at PIKDMONT HIGH SCHOOL for tesslon of nine months. "It Is the best and the cheapest school In the state." ?B. M. Koonce. Member N. 0. Legislature. "Most heartily do I commend the school to all who bare sods and daughters to educate."?Dr. C. H. Taylor, of Wa*e Forest College. "In mr opinion there Is no High School In this nart of the country doing more thorough educational wort. ?a., z. vyvod, jo. For catalog write,W. D. Barns, Prin., Lawnd&le, N.C. PAINTS WOE ON HIS BARN Town Meeting and Court Failing Riv erhead Man, He Appeals in Big Lettero. A sign on the barn of John J. Pigot of Riverhead, L. I., contains the following in large white letters on a black background: "A thief is in possession of farms and lands hereabouts. Law, court and perjurers are friends of the thief." Pigot, who is apparently an edu cated man, past middle age, and rep uted to be wealthy, came here from Brooklyn two years ago. He bought a farm on Mill Pand, the water rights of which are controlled by the River V?Aor1 T.4arV?t nnmnQTi V u^au Ul^VUiU AJi^UV VVUJ^MMJ Soon afterward he complained to the company that his land was being flooded because the water was held hack for power. This was denied. Then Pigot hired a hall, Invited the public, and made an addres^. He said Riverhead was controlled by a "ring" and assailed several leading citizens. Subsequently he sued the electric company for $2,000, alleging that his farm had been damaged. The action was decided by Justice Blackmar In favor of the company. SULPHUR-THE GREAT HOME REMEDY Mr. Warren C. Gares, 108 So. Ohio Ave., Columbus, Ohio, writes as fol lows: "I suffered intensely from Eczema which covered my body and arms. After trying three physi cians and one skin specialist and 29 different ointments and lotions, I ac cidentally learned of Hancock'e Sul phur Compound end Ointment. I tried mem ana me nrsi application gave me instant relief from that awful itching. I persisted in their use and in one week I had hardly a trace of the erup tion." If any reader questions this testimonial as not being bona fide and unsolicited, an inquiry sent to the ad dress above, enclosing postage will convince anyone beyond question. Hancock's Sulphur Compound and Ointment are sold by all dealers. Han cock Liquid Sulphur Co., Baltimore, Md.?Adv. Some day when we get so we will tell the truth about things there will be a lot of tombstones inscribed: "He Never Blamed the Booze." For poison ivy use Hanford'B Bal sam. Adv. Except for politics, Satan would lose his grip on some men. Women's Times of Danger Women suffer a great deal from kidney diseases. Their indoor life, tight clothing and trvinir work all tend to weaken the kidneys, fromaa's life also Includes times of danper that are apt to leare the kidneys weak and to start attacks of backache, head ache, dizziness, nervousness and urinary ills. Prompt treatment, however will avert the danger of dropsy, gravel, or fatal Bright's disease. Take Doan's Kidney Pills, the best recommended, special kidney remedy. Doan's are used successfully throughout the civilized world?have brought new life J and new strength to thousands of tired, f ry ricturo discouraged women. > * SWry" j A North Carolina Case Mrs. W. A. Morley, 68 J Penland St., Ashevllle, N. C., says: "I wai terribly sick with kidney complaint. I got nervous, had dizzy headaches and suffered from soreness over my kid neys. I had severe back aches and could hardly straighten. Doan's Kidney Pills stopped the pains and aches end made my kid neys normal. I am certain ly grateful." Get Doan's at Any Store. 50c a Box DOAN'S WAV foster-milburn co? buffalo, n. y. * ??83 a. IB IS LAUNCHED ON BOLL WEEVIL MEETING ON PREPARATION AT TENDED BY BANKERS, MILL MEN AND FARMERS. DISPATCHES FROM COLUMBIA Doings and Happenings That Mark the Progress of South Carolina Peo ple, Gathered Around th? State Capitol. Columbia. A caucus on ways and means of combating the boll weevil was held recently in the ball room of the Jef ferson hotel. It was attended by bankers, cottonseed crushers, cotton spinners, representatives of Clemson College and the department of agri culture and other men all vitally in terested in the. question in hand. As a result of the meeting a com mittee was appointed to formulate some plan looking to the alleviation of the evils atendant upon the in vasion of South Carolina by the boll weevil, which it is predicted will take place In about five years. On the com mittee were appointed: C. J. Shan non, chairman, Camden, president of the State Bankers' Association; Elli son A. Smythe, Greenville, president of the State Cotton Manufacturers' Association; John T. Stevens, Lancas ter, president of the State Cottonseed Crushers' Association; Dr. W. M. Riggs, president of Clemson College; Dr. W. W. Long, state agent in charge of farm demonstration work for the department of agriculture in co-opera tion with Clemson College; Dr. B. H. Rawl, of the department of agricul ture; E. J. Watson, commissioner of agriculture, and E. W. Dabbs, Mayes ville, president of the State Farmers' Union. Chairman Shannon was in structed to appoint on the committee a representative merchant, railroad man and fertilizer manufacturer. The committee will meet at the call of the chairman. The plan of pro ceeding against the boll weevil upon which they agree will be presented to a meeting of men from all over the state in Columbia this fall. Bright Williamson, of Darlington, former president of the bankers' asso ciation, in the keynote speech of the caucus,'declared that there must be the closest co-operation between farm ers hankers and cotton manufactu rers if the demoralization which fol lowed the invasion of other states by the bolJ weevil was to be prevented in South Carolina. Dr. Long, who followed Mr. Wil liamson, made a very optimistic speech. He said that the state must prepare now to educate the farmers In cultural methods and diversifica tion to prevent demoralization when the boll weevil arrived. Dr. Long de clared that it was a bad mistake to create the impression that absolute desolation followed the boll weevil and declared that the pest was the business man's rather than the farm er's problem. "The credit men must present a solid front to the onslaughts of the boll weevil," said Dr. Long. Tobacco Markets Are Open. Tobacco markets of South Carolina opened Wednesday, July 22, and in ?very instance the season was usher tkA In urith mrvct ooHofo^fnrv rotnrno The prices paid were up to the usual hiten mark demanded by the South Carolina product and the weed offer ed is said to meet the exacting re quirements of the buyers. It is reported in many sections that the crop this season will be short, some estimates placing the decrease from normal at 40 per cent. Records in several markets were smashed by the crop offered at the opening of the market. No decline for the first day was noted in any market. Never have the tobacco cities been more active in establishing a market. "Booster parties" bive been at work spreading the glad tidings of a ready market and rivalry as always will be keen between the -progressive cities where tobacco is bought and sold. Failed in Efforts for Docks. Washington.?In his testimony on the Tillman resolution investigating discrimination against certain Atlan tic seaport cities, B. L. Dulaney, of Bristol, Va.-Tenn., told the commit tee that he had repeatedly asked the o^fcials of the Southern railway to make Charleston a port for the out e-oine shinmpnt of ooal. but without success. The Southern Railway, he said, claimed lack of funds as its ex cuse for tint orppti-c t'10 docks and piers at Charleston for handling t coal. Offer Course in Citizenship. It is generally conceded by the teachers and professors of the sum mer school for high school teachers at the University of South Carolina, that the most prominent idea and that which held the greatest future was the discussion and lectures given in the interest of placing in the high school curriculum a course in citizen ship and social service. Several talks were given by persons who have evi denced interest in civic improvement, with the purpose of dilating on the possibilities of such a course. Inspector Visits Pee Dee Section. The tobacco crop east of the Pee Dee river in South Carolina has been damaged by the drought, according 4o S. M. Sloan, chief Inspector of the state department of agriculture, who returned to Columbia a few days ago, vfter a trip through the tobacco belt. He attended a meeting of the ware housemen's association at Mullins, when reports as to the condition of the crop were received. The condition of the crop in the Mullins section is about 66 per cent, according to Mr. Sloan. Troops Will Camp at Batesburg. . A movement is on foot at Batesburg to hold an encampment at this place of the four Columbia companies, with possibly one other, and negotiations "are now being made whereby these companies will come here about the middle of August for a stay of a week I or ten days. It is known that the companies have no funds at hand for such purposes, and the annual en- J campment of the National Guard is anticipated with a great deal of pleas ure by the boys of the various compa nies, but this year found them with out any visible means of holding such an encampment. The people of Bates burg, however, will likely get together and arrange it so that the Governor's Guards, the Richland Volunteers, the Brookland Light Infantry and the Col umbia Light Infantry can have an en campment here. A committee met some of the officers-of the Columbia companies in Columbia recently hav ingBbeen delegated by the Batesburg jooara ui i rauB lu ttsuei miu uic nec essary requirements. The plan as mapped out embraces a ten days' stay here, in which time the people of this section will have the opportunity of seeing the ma neuvers of the National Guard and the interesting military tactics em ployed by the state militia. Two sham battles are scheduled to take place, together with a daily drill and band concert. A feature of the en campment will be the inspection of the companies by Gen. Wilie Jones and staff, immediately after the sham battle has been held. This battle will likely draw a large crowd to Bates burg, and plans are on foot to hold it in the town proper, proving some thing of a novelty to the people here about. Prominent army officers wiW act as the judges. Looks Like Winter Time in York. "The situation has not been paint ed black enough. It is the duty of the people of the state to help the stricken districts," said 0. K. La Roque, adjuster for a well known hall and storm insurance company, who was among the visitors in Columbia recently, having returned after visit ing the devastated section of York county. He said that hail storms during the past several weeks had badly damaged the crops in sections of York, Laurens, Union, Spartanburg, Anderson, Greenwood and Aiken counties. . "I estimate that the damage to crops in the state by the hail storms will be about $1,000,000," said Mr. ) LaRoque. I "In the hail section of York coun ty It Iooks 11K0 winter ume, earn rar. LaRoque, "and the farmers need seed for replanting. I have been wiring all over the country to secure Irish potato seed, but have been unsuccess ful. Some of the farmers of York county are in destitute circumstances. They certainly need help and I hope that the people of the state will re spond and that congrss will act favorably on the resolutions that have been introduced by members from the districts." Will Launch Barges Soon. Construction work on the two E00 ton steel barges being built at the Charleston navy yard for the United States navy ie progressing rapidly, and in the next few weeks they will be ready for launching. The barges are to cost in the neighborhod of $20, 000 each. Another large contract which the Charleston yard has on its hands at present is that of the con struction of an army dredge, the Creighton, for the Savannah district. Preliminary work on this vessel is going forward rapidly and within a short while it will be well under way. Secretary Issues New Charters. The Shandon Grocery Company of Columbia has been commissioned, with a capital stock of $2,500. The petitioners are W. H. McCaw and G. A. Mcuaw. Smith's Shoe store of Spartanburg has been commissioned with a capi tal stock of $10,000. The petitiosers are Elmore Smith and M. L. Smith. Hampton Hardware Company of with a capital stock of $10,000. The petitioners are W. J. Anderson, C. H. Cummings, G. B. Hoover and J. P. Rivers. A general hardware businesc will be conducted. The Gazes company of St. Mat thews has been commissioned with c capital of $2,000 to do a general mer cantile business. The petitioners art C. Gazes and EJ Gaze3. ' The Dunean mills of Greenville has filed notice of an increase in capital from $1,00,000 to $1,790,000 with the secretary of state. A commission* has been issued tc the Salley Gin and Supply company with a capital of $4,000. The petition ers are Geo. L. Sawyer, D. E. Hoi combe and.E. G. Haitiwanger. A charter has been issued to the Flint River Cypress Timber com pany of Charleston with a capital o! $200,000. The officers are: R. L. Mon t.ague, president; H. B. Hewes, vice* president, and E. H. Jennings, secre tary and treasurer. The Western Carolina Realty com pany of McUormick ha3 been com missioned with a capital of $5,000. The petitioners are W. L. Burnside, Joe P. Edwards and F. C. Robinson. A charter has been issued to the Mayesville Gin Company with a capi tal of $1,500. The officers are: J. F. Bland, president; H. C. Bland, vice president, secretary and treasurer. Citizens of Montmorenci in Aiken county have filed a petition with the secretary of state to be allowed to de crease the corporate limits of the town from an area of two miles square to an area of one square mile. Planning For State Fair. While preparations for the state fair are far from being at a standstill yet the number of actual things accom plished are necessarily small because contracts with concession people will not be signed until August 5, when there will be a joint meeting of fair secretaries from all sections of tlit state. So far the most unique feature that has been added to the attractions of the state fair is the night horse show, which will have a performance each night of the fair and yet is work ing independently of the day shows. ANNUAL CONVENTION OF UNION HOLDS SESSION IN CITY OF ANDERSON. PRESIDENT DABB'S REPORT Head of the South Carolina State Union Tells of a Year's Activity In the Planters' Interest. Anderson. ? Fifty delegates were J present when President Dabbs call ed the convention of the State Farm ers' Union to order, all of the 20 coun ty unions being represented. Presi dent Dabbs' annual report was in the nature of a resume of what ..e had done during the year to encurage the members of the union, a report of his attendance upon the national convention at Salina, Kan., and a re port of his work as chairman of the committee from the national union to visit President Wilson and Seqretaries McAdoo and Houston as to the treas ury deposits for moving the crops and the market bureau of the depart ment of agriculture. President Dabbs commends the ed ucational institutions of the state, mentioning Clemson. and Winthrop in particular. He urged the members of the union to sunport and co-oper ate with the rural and high schools in their districts, pointing out that edu cation is the main plank in the foun dation for making a good and success ful farmer. President Dabbs rec ommends the appointment of a com mittee to co-operate with committees of other organizations In preparing for the Invasion of the boll weevil In QrmtVi P.nmHnn 'He commended and extended thanks to the press of the state for able and courteous assistance in fur thering the work of the union, both editorially, and in the news columns. He advocates and urges, that every city and town have its board of trade and every rural district have its union so that they might work to gether harmoniously for the good of their counties. The reports of the executive com mittee and secretary-treasurer, J. Whitner Reid, show that the financial condition of the union today is better than it wag one year ago, also a small increase in membership. The failure to increase the membership materially is due to the inability to find suitable men to serve as organ izers. From now on efforts will be made to organize unions Jn every county. The reports declare that good busi ness propositions over the state are working so successfully that the mem bers feel that the union has grown stronger instead of weaker. Presi dent Dabbs declared the union is stronger today in the determination of those who are sticking by the union and who are coming in than It was one year ago. The delegates were the guests of President Riggs at Clemson College one day, going up early in the morn ing and returning late in the after noon. Farmer* to Meet Aug. 20. Rock Hill.?There will be a big meeting of farmers at Rock Hill Aug ust 20. Addresses will be delivered by W. W. Long, state agent for the United States farm demonstration work; Comihissioner J. E. Watson and Dr. Cyril G. Hopkins of the Uni versity of Illinois, one of the best known authorities on the use of lime stone. Study Needs of Farmer?. Rock Hill.?Needs of the farmers In the devastated district of York coun ty will be discussed at a meeting of the Bethel Betterment Association, which is to be heid July 30 at Bethel church, near Clover. A report on the damage by the hail storm will be sub mitted. Commissioner Watson of the state department of agriculture will attend the meeting. New York Mayor in Charleston. Charleston.?John Purroy Mitchell, mayor of Greater New York* attend ed exercises here in memory of his uncle, Capt. John C. Mitchell, Confed erate States army, who fell in de fense of Fort Sumtttr during the War Between the Sections. Manning V;tes Bonds. Manning.?At ? ppecial election held here recently it was decided by large majority to issue municipal bonds for waterworks and sewerage system. The propositions were voted on sepa rately. the one being to issue bonds to the amount of $30,000 for the pur pose of installing a waterworks plant which was carried by a vote of 146 to 14, and the other to issue bonds to the amount of $10,000 for the purpose of establishing a sewerage system, which was carried by a vote of 128 to 26. " O ?1--1- nu... WOTTOra ociccio new i caunci a. Spartanburg.?Dr. Henry Nelson Snyder, president of Wofford college, announces the selection of Dr. James A. Chiles to head the departments of French and German for the coming session. Dr. Chiles was a member of the faculty of the University of Wis consin last year. Previous to that time he was associated with the Uni versity of Illinois and Southern univer sity, Alabama. He Alls the vacancy on the faculty caused by the resigna tion of Dr. W. A. Colwell, who will teach in Brooklyn. Lake City Advertises. Lake City.?"Lake City leads in price." is the slogan which has been adopted by the chamber of commerce in an advertising campaign, which has been instituted by that body, the like of which has never been before seen in this section. The tobacco market opened on Wednesday, the 22nd and in preparation for this great est event of the year the chamber of commerce had 15,000 handbills pre pared, showing the average price per pound that was paid on the competi tive markets during the past season. iNIEIMnONAL StlNMTSOKE Lesson By E. O. SELLERS, Director of Evening Department, The Moody Bible Institute, Chicago.) LESSON FOR AUGUST 2 THE TRIUMPHAL ENTRY. LESSON TEXT-Marfc. GOLDEN TEXT?"Rejoice gTeatly, O laughter of Zion; shout, O daughter of erusalem, because thy king cometh unto hee." Zech. 9:9 R. V. Mark devoteB 233 verses to his ac '.ount of the last week of our Lord's Ife and 425 to all the balance. Mat hew devotes seven chapters and Luke ive. If all of tho life of JeBUB had >een given to ub In like ratio it would lave taken at least 8u volumes in vhich to tell us the stor>. Today's lesson is the introduction o that week. We must consider his sntry in its light upon the whole novement of his life. His instruc lons how to secure the colt seem to ndicate his intention to provoke a lemonstratlon. Though often in Je rusalem before, this was a different iccasion, and for a different purpose. 3efore he d)d not provoke his con licts. now he courts publicity, that he nay fasten hie claims upon the at ention of all. Te?x of Faith. I. "Yhe Lord hath need of him," rv. 1-7. It was,a test of faith for these lisciples to obey the Lord's command v. 2), yet they did precisely what hey were commanded to do (v. 6). Obedience is the supreme test of dis ilpleship, John 15:14. When the dis :iples entered the village (v. 1) they ound the colt "whereon no man ever ret sat" Jesus knew all and had he keys to the human heart Perhaps his colt belonged to a disciple, hence he willingness to let it be used for he occasion Jesus was for the first Mm a A nail TO 4 *19 Many disciples are not willing to be 10 explicitly and Blmply obedient. This obedience is heightened when ve remember how the disciples had ollowed Jesus towards Jerusalem amazed" and perplexed. Those who stood by asked the very juestion suggested by Jesus, v. 6 cf. r. 3. As these diBCipleB cast their garments upon the colt for Jesus to lit upon, they proclaimed their al eglance to him as king. II. "Hoaanna" vv. 8-11. Literally,* 'save now," Ps. 118:25, 26. His en ry was characterized by a remarkable mtbreak of enthusiasm. Before this inly the diBCiples accepted his king lom claims, now the multitude found *" ?*? ?. ? ? ? I ?# Daflfl, , neir eiyrcoDiuu ui giauutauuu. * ng into the city, sitting upon the colt/ le was accompanied by their chants it praiBe. Their first word was, "Ho lanna"?their last "Hosanna In the lighest." Between these they ex slaimed, "Blessed is the kingdom that :ometh, of our father David." It has >een suggested that this host was made lp largely of Galileans, and that theirs aras an appeal to the city to receive he one who was coming, hence their louble blessing to the king and to the tingdom. Jesus seems to have yield >d his whole soul to this glad acclaim, t was a necessary part of that dig lity which should properly be accord id to the Messiah on this his last mtry into the Holy City. This sug gestion about the Galileans may ex )lain '.he cry uttered the last part of he week bv the citizens of Jerusalem, 'Crucify him." Still we feel sure hat many of this same crowd joined his latter cry. The use of the word 'many" (v. 8| seems to indicate that iveryone Joined the acclamations of oy. The time is coming, however, vhen every knee shall bend and every ongue confess him as lord indeed, 5hil. 2:10, 11. Many today refuse to iccord him hiB just meed of praise. Effect of Psychology. Some of that crowd were doubtless noved by the "psychology of the :rowd," and their devotion was short ived. It is not hard to imagine the iffect this strange procession must iave produced upon the city as it noved on to the temple. Some threw heir garments upon the ground to iave his way. Others took palm jranches (John 12:13) and strewed hem In his path. To those of us who >fttimes feel as though we fain would iave shared that brief moment of ;lory, we should recall the fact that i day of permanent triumph is com ng in which we Bhall have a part. +V?cit <r1os? rlaT7 nre> mQV ViPrfllH tllft J LlLll Lliav 6??u ?? v ? * ioming king and the flnal glorious ringdom. * Some of the Pharisees cried out igalnst this demonstration, Luke 19: ;9, but the Master replied, 'If these ihould hold their peace the stones vould Immediately cry out," Luke 19: 0. From Luke's account we see that esus did not seem to share the Joy >f that day, Luke 19:40-44. He saw he end from tuo beginning, and rlght y estimated, at Its true value, the svanescent adulation of the crowd. Summary. This Is a strange triumph. Vhat a variety of emotions It must lave aroused. Those of the disciples, he crowd, the Jewish sects, the Ro nan soldiers and citizens, and in the ireast of Jesus. How different than he triumphal processions of Rome. | leaven also saw the events of that lay. The clothing cast before him speaks f sacrifice on his behalf. The chant g of children's voices were a proph cy of his ultimate victory and trl mph. The falling shadows of the vening was a portent of the darker loud of Calvary and flnal darkness eserved for unbelievers. The disciples and the multitude were illed with hope. The Galileans poured orth their paean of praise and exulta lon. The on-looking rulers of Israel, lready plotting his arrest, must have resented dark and sinister faces. In he midst of all this what of his eart? Was it not filled with lone iness? Did he not know the mistaken eal, the false hopes, the aroused an Ipathy? Yet, he is not alone, for he ad the Father with him. RUB-MY-TISM Will cure your Rheumatism and all kinds of aches and pains?Neuralgia, Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Old Sores, Burns, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne. Price 25c.?Adv. Muskrat Skins. . . The muskrat is the most Important fur-bearing animal of North America. In one year alone 5,500,000 muskrat skins were put on the market, real izing to the trappers a sum approxi mately $1,700,000. REMARKABLE LETTER FROM A WELL KNOWN WASHINGTON DRUGGIST, in reference to Elixir Babek the greatremedy for chilli and fever and all malarial diwatma. "Within the last five months I have sold 8,600 bottlesof Elixir Bnbek, for Malaria, Chillsand Fever. Our customers speaK very -wen or it, Henry Evans, 922 F St., N.W., Washington, D.C." Elixir Babck 50 cents all druggists, or by Parcels Post, prepaid, from Kloczewskl & Co., Washington, D. C. A man between 20 and 30 loses on an average of only 5 ft days a year from illness, but between 50 and 60 he loses about 20 days annually. You can always bet that the lad who whines that he is being kept down Is always the last one up. TOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL. TOU Try Murine Kyo Remedy for Bed, Weak, Watery Byes and Granulated Eyelids: No Smarting? Just Bye Comfort. Write for Book of tbe Bye by mall Free. Marine Bye Remedy Co., Chicago. Oautemala's 1913 ccSee crop is es timated at 79,733,71*4 pounds. Made Bince 184G?Hanford's Balsam. Adr. Omaha's 1913 manufactured output was valued at $19,385,671. For galls use 'Hanford's Balsam. Adv. It doesn't take an athlete to Jump from the frying pan into .the Are. One trial convinces?Hanford's Bal sam. Adv. ? And many a man is so full of ideas that he slops over. * u jg . s 6$ 1 ?) tt 1 tt? 1 p p 1MB ALLUnuL-o rcr\ XWgetable Preparation for As similating ihe Food and Regula ting the Stomachs and Bowels of iNFANfTS /CHILDREN! Promotes Digestion,Cheerful ness and Re st Con tains neither Opium Morphine nor Mineral Not Narcotic PttiptofdUDrSAMVEimUrER ' Pumpkin Stod - Mx.Smh* - Rtxh tilt Soft} Aniit StiJ Atptrmiai - SilrriaaaUStHa Horm Sctd - CUriftitd Suyar Winkryrttn Flnvtr. a perfect Remedy for Constipa tion . Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, JSj ! ? V; I I Worms ^Convulsions.Feverish ness and LOSS OF SLEEP Facsimile Signature of The Centaur Company, NEW YORK. : At6 months old 35 1) O.SIs - J5 C E NTS Guaranteed under the Foodand, Exact Copy of Wrapper. The man who poses as a lion in so ciety is usually a bear at home. For any sore?Hanford's Balsam. Adv. The Rub. "Does it aggravate you that I ask you for 25 louis?" ' No, that does not aggravate me; it is the giving of it to you."?Pages Folles (Paris). Way to Test It A writer in the Tampa Tribune has been discussing the world-old ques tion of whether prayers are ever an swered. We suggest to the gentleman that he gives prayer a thorough test and see how It works in his case. Making It Hot. Bill?I see portable crematories have been suggested to follow the armv in warfare. Jill?Looks as If they were trying to make war look like what General Sherman said it was. No. SIX-SIXTY-SIX This Is a prescription prepared es pecially for Malaria or Chills and Fever. Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the fever will not return. 25c.?Adv. Not a Gymnasium Teacher. Husband?Come along! Keeping me here standing like a fool! Wife?Do be reasonable, dear. Can I really help the way you stand? Only One "BROMO QUININE" To ect the genuine, call for full name, LAXA TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. Stops cough and headache, and works off cold. 25c. The Reason. Willis?Then you think Romp left considerable life insurance? Gillis?Yes. The agent was the first one to propose to the widow.?Judge. Whenever You Need a General Tonic < Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properties o" QUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents. THOUGHT SHE GOULD NOT LIVE Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Unionville, Mo.?" I suffered from a female trouble and I got bo weak that I could hardly walk across the floor with* out holding on to something. I had nervous spells and my fingers would cramp and my race would draw, and I could not speak, nor sleep to do any good, had no appetite,and everyone thought I would not live. Some one advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I had taken so much medicine and my doctor said he could do me no good so I told my husband he might get me a bottle and I would try it. By the time I had taken it I felt better. I continued its use,and now I am well and strong. "I have always recommended your medicine ever since I was so wonder fully benefitted by it and I hope this letter will be the means of saving some other poor woman from suffering."? Mrs. Martha Skavey, Box 1144, Unionville, Missouri. The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound have thousands of such letters as that above?they tell the truth, else they could not have been, obtained for love or money. This med icine is no stranger? it has stood the iicoi? ivi jr^oio* If tbere are any complications joa do not understand write to Lrdia E. - Pint ham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn,Mass. Tonr letter will be opened} read and answered bj a woman ana held in strict confidence. W. N. U.f CHARLOTTE, NO. 30-1914. The Kind You Tlave Always Bought Bears the Signature of Why Sera "Hunt's Cure" is guar anteed to stop and permanently cure 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 Eczema, Tetter, Ring other Skin Disease. 50c at your druggist's, or by mail direct if he hasn't it. Manufactured only by A, B RICHARDS MEDICINE CO.. Sherman. Teui TAKE tuft's Pills The first dose often astonishes the Invalid* giving elasticity of mind, buoyancy of body t GOOD DIGESTION, rcffolsr bowels and solid flesh. Price. 25 ct* FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS If you feel 'out- of sobts' 'run bow 'qot the bluks' SUFFER from KIDKKr, bladder, kervous diseases. CHRONIC weakness, ULCERS. SKIN eruptions, riLES, write for FREE cloth bound medical book o* these diseases and wonderful cures effected by """""" - 1 No 2No.3 for fourself If It IS . lately FREE. No'follow up'circulars. No obligations. Dr. LkclerO Med. Co.. Hatbrrtock rd.. hampstead, London. en a, we WA.NT TO prove TIIKEAPIO* will CURE tOV. SORE EYES Dr. Salter's Eye Lotion relieves and cures sore and inflamed eyes in 24 to 48 hours. Helps the weak eyed, cures without pain. Ask your druggist or dealer for SALTER S. Only from Reform Dispensary, 68 S. Broad. Atlanta, Georgia DAISY FLY KILLER X \u flies. Neat, clean. or> 1 namcntal, convenient, cheap. Lasts all ; itaion. Made of metal, can'tspillor tip over; will not soli or 1njure anything. Guaranteed effective. All dealers orsceni exprevs paid for <1.00, EAF.OLD SOMIRS, ISO DeXalb Ave., Brooklyn, N. T. u=> IF YOl ARE LOOKING FOR AN EASY seller with repeat orders, get our attract.va proposition. DAVIS Sl'EAIOIlNT I'EI'Sl.V Ul'M. High {crude goods. Full box sample 40c. Atlantic Chewing Gum Co., Baltimore, Md. Get "MILLET'S JULY BULLETIil" Tells of and prices fcTLRHVM Oats fMachine cleaned of wet-d and runty seeds, worth double all farmer's Stocks): Burr Clover: Hal"-y Vetch: Kew VVlntoi Swedish Vetch; Crimson Clover, Etc. WILLET SEED COAIFAN'V, An?u*t?