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WAS MISERABLE COULDN'T STAND Testifies She Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Lackawanna, N. Y. ?"After my first child was born I felt very miserable and could not stand on my feet. My sister l. ? ? 1I1-JUW \vis>utru me ia/ try Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and my nerves became firm, appetite good, step elastic, and I lost that weak, tired feeling. That was six years ago and I have had three fine healthy children since. For female trou bles I always take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it works like a charm. I do all my own work. "?Mrs. A. F. Kreamer, 1574 Electric Avenue, Lackawanna, N. Y. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflam mation,ulceration,tumors,irregularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency,indigestion,dizziness, or nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound is the stan dard remedy for female ills. Women who suffer from those dis tressing ills peculiar to their sex should be convinced of the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re store their health by the many genuine and truthful testimonials we are con stantly publishing in the newspapers. If yon want special adTice write to 'Ljdia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. DAINT 1 Save t DELIVERED FREE AT FACTORY PRICES Save the Middleman's Profit Guaranteed Pare Pigment# and Pore Linseed Oil Write for terms of special offer and Dolor Card. Allaire Paint Co., Inc. JEKSEY CITY, K.J. OVER 100 VEARS OLD Pettit's Eve Salve Very Confusing. "It is reported that some of the Eng lish soldiers think they are fighting William of Wied instead of William Hohenzollern." "Oh, well, when everybody in Eur ope seems to be fighting everybody else a mistake of that kind is only natural." ERUPTION COVERED BODY 321 Lee St., Hampton, Va.?"In July of last year the eczema made its first appearance on my fingers and before the last of August my body was com pletely covered. I was unable to sleep at night the itching was so severe. I had to take sleeping medicines sev eral times a week to get any sleep at all. It broke out as a rash and some of the eruption turned to boils. My chin was covered and I had several boils on my face. My hands looked so that I had to stop school and my clothes irritated the eruption so much that it kept me scratching all the time. I could not stay in a warm room and I could not put my hands in warm water at an. "A friend advised me to try Cutl cura Soap and Ointment. I sent for samples and then bought a box of the Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Coap and I am completely healed." (Signed) Miss Dudley Trueblood, Jan. 28, 1914. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Bold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."?Adv. The doll is probably the most an tique of toys. It has been found in side the graves of the children of an cient Rome. Treatment of Sores. Apply Hanford's Balsam lightly and you should find that gradually the sore will diminish in size. The older the case the longer it will take, but it will help the hard cases, after other rem edies fail. Adv. A new hammer has an extension from the top of the head to form a fulcrum when it is used for drawing nails. 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. Quite Very Easy. "Are you a hard drinker?" "No, ma'am; I find it very easy."? Baltimore American. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy, to take. Do not gripe. Adv. Germany in 1913 had 11,785 automo bile accidents in which G,313 persons were hurt. Pain in the side? Rub on and rub in Hanford's Balsam thoroughly. Adv. A western railroad lends stump pull t ers to farmers at a nominal rental as one way of encouraging business. Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure. The worBt cases, no matter of how loner standing; ere cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. Porter'# Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieve* Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c, 53c, $1.00 Draining the Zuyder Zee of Holland will be undertaken in parts. The first dam will reclaim 500,000 acres. How To Give Quinine To Children FEBRII.INE is the trade-mark name given to an improved Quinine. It is a Tasteless Syrup, pleas ant to take and does not disturb the stomach. Children take it and never know it i? Quinine. Also especially adapted to adults who cannot take ordinary Quinine. Does cot nauseate nor cause nervousness nor rinsing in the head. Trj it the next time you need Quinine for any pur pose. Ask for 2-ounce anginal package. The oame FEBRILINE is tt-awa io bottle- 24 cect? RESTRICT PRIZES 10 FIELD CROPS STATE FAIR WITH DARWS PRE MIUMS ON ACCOUNT OF NO APPROPRIATION. PALMETTO CAPITOL NEWS General News of South Carolina Col lected and Condensed From The Stse Capital That Will Prove of Interest to All Our Readers. Columbia. The executive committee of the state fair decided at- a meeting re cently not to offer premiums for any exhibits other than in the field crop department, cutting out of the pre mium list prizes for exhibits in the live stock and household departments. This decision of the executive com mittee was due to the fact that the general assembly refused to make last year the usual appropriation for the South Carolina Agricultural and Me chanical society and also to the gen eral business stagnation brought about by the European war. The action of the executive com mittee of the state fair will not af fect the poultry show, since that is held under the auspices of the South Carolina Poultry association. The ex ecutive committee of the South Car olina Night Horse show will meet to decide whether under existing con ditions the show can be held accord ing to previous announcement. "We intend to make the next state fair a big show devoted to agricul tural' produce," said D. F. Eflrd, sec retary of the fair society, after the meeting of the executive committee. "Dr. W. W. Long, state agent in charge of extension work, will have exhibits from 14 counties. There will be 20 exhibits from girls' tomato and poultry clubs, three exnibits from cot ton mills showing the extension work and one exhibit from a church, de signed to show the relation between the church and the schools in rural communities." The members of the executive com mittee of the South Carolina Agricul tural and Mechanical society present at the meeting were: J. N. Kirven, president; B. F. Taylar, J. A. Banks. G. A- Guignard, John G. Mobley, R. B. Watson, T. J. Kinard, David R. Coker, David G. Ellison and D. F. Efird. Food Inspectors at Work. S. M. Sloan, chief inspector of the state department of agriculture, went to the Piedment section, where he will hold a conference with Louis Marks, inspector of the United States departmeit of agriculture, relative to the enforcement of the pure food and drug acts. The inspectors will to gether wage a brisk campaign in the Piedmont section in the interest of pure food and feed. Commissioner Watson said that South Carolina was the first state in the United States 10 take up state co-operative work with the national department of agriculture. The commissioner said that a large quantity of "rotten Argentine corn" had been seized by inspectors of the department recently. Would Place State on Cash Basis. A measure to place the state of South Carolina on a cash basis will be introduced at the special session of the general assembly. The meas ure was prepared by W. F. Stevenson of the Cheraw bar. The measure will also provide for the completion of the buildings at State Park. A bond issue of $1,500,000 on the old asylum property in Columbia is contemplated by the measure. Doings of the Supreme Court. Bank of Columbia, respondent, vs. the Havird company, appellant, Modi fied. Opinion by Eugene B. Gary, n r V. u. Viola McLean, respondent, vs. Bettie Havird et al., appellants. Affirmed. Opinion by Eugene B. Gary, C. J. R. C. Watts, A. J., dissents. R. A. Calder, appellant, vs. P. J. Maxwell, respondent. Ajrmed, Opin ion by Geo. W. Gage, A. J. Organizing More Poultry Clubs. Frank C. Hare, poultry husband man of Clemson college, has returned to Columbia to push to completion plans he set on foot recently, in co-op eration with the Chamber of Com merce, for the organization of a Rich land county poultry club. Forty-three persons have already made known their intention of joining the club, the primary purpose of which will be to encourage the production of table eggs and chickens for the Columbia market. Such clubs have been highly successful in Union and Greenville Census Bureau Will Help. Walter ? Coleman of the bureau of the census, Washington, visited the I state board of health to consult with I the state registrar of vital statistics i in regard to the installation of the new vital statistics law. Mr. Cole man said that the national census bu reau would do everything possible to oo-opprate with the bureau of vital statistics in South Carolina in obtain ing accurate statistics of birth and deaths. Georgia and South Carolina, he emphasized, had taken a great step forward. Spends Nearly Quarter Million. The present number at the Univer sity of South Carolina is almost exact ly the same as last year at the same time. Many students liave found it necessary to supplement the amount received from home by working at whatever they can pet. Last yea? nearly ]">0 earned all < r a part of their expenses. Tlie business men of Columbia have been very kind b turning over to students any work that they can do. In a financial way the university means at least $250,000 a year to Columbia. Fertilizer Laws Must Be Relaxed. "It looks as If the legislature wbon it meets in extra session is going to have to do something in regard to the readjustment of the fertilizer laws, to meet the situation caused by the cut ting off of the German supply of potash," said Commissioner Watson. "A few days ago Mr. Watson received from Commissioner Kolb of Alabama a letter in which Capt. Kolb said: "The war in Europe has to a great extent cut off the supply of potash that has heretofore entered largely into the making of a complete fer tilizer. The factories are up against it, as the laws of our state (and I pre sume other states have similar laws) nrnviHo thcif n PfimnlotA fpptiH7.Pr shall not contain less than 14 per cent of available plant food; that is: Sol uble phosphate acid, nitrogen, pot ash. If the laws are to be complied with some relief must be given to the factories. Therefore I write to ask your opinion of calling a meeting of the commissioners of agriculture of the Southern States, to meet at thr capitol in Montgomery at some early date yet to "be fixed, so that this ques tion can be discussed and if possible arrange some feasible plan whereby the fertilizer factories may not be penalized." Mr. Watson has replied to Commis sioner Kolb that the enforcement of the fertilizer laws in this state does not come under his jurisdiction and that he will call the matter to the attention of the state fertilizer board Soon after the reply to Mr. Kolb's letter was written, the following let ter was received by the commissioner from H. A. Ligon, president of the Fairforest Cotton Oil company, Fair forest, which refers to the same mat ter and indicates that in the opinion of the writer some legislative action will be necessary vto meet the situa tion: "As the legislature will be convened very soon, we beg permission to call your attention to the condition of the fertilizer business and hope you will use your endeavor to have the matter adjusted in a practical way, if the same appeals to you. As you well know, it will probably not be possible to get sufficient potash for fertilizer purposes ana we wouiu suggest mai the old law be so changed as to en able manufactories to make a stand ard fertilizer out of seed and meal and eliminate the potash ingredients, only getting what potash can be obtained from the meal. This will enhance the value to the farmers of their meal or rather hcjd the price up from great depreciation, and it will become al most a necessity for some measure of this kind to be adopted, as we can not make a standard fertilizer with the required amount of potash for next year unless the present law is changed. The law we think might be changed to meet the special condition that prevails this year. We would also suggest that the sacks be re duced from 200 pounds to 100 pounds to enable us to use old meal sacks and not have to buy new fertilizer sacks the price of which is almost prohibi tive. All of this would not entail any more hardships on the farmer and it really seems that we ought to do something to get together in a practi cal way such a year as this, as it will be to the best advantage to use what we have on hand." KU4 i_i i:.? rcumcLku uemrvo nui nudiuuiy. Ivy M. Maulding of Pickens, state bank examiner, has urged Secretary MsAdoo to consider whether national banks in this state with which the treasury department deposits govern ment funds may be "positively re quired to divide these funds with the state banks, by way of lbans or other wise, upon reasonable terms, thereby placing the funds in channels through which the farmer and manufacturer can be readily reached." Mr. Mauldin informs Mr. McAdoo in response to an inquiry, that there is "anything else but a hoarding of funds by state banks." These instiu tions, he says, "are manifesting e splendid spirit in this crisis." New Charters and Commissions. Apartment House company of Co lumbia has been chartered by the sec retary of state, with a capital of $25, 000. The Palmetto Trust company of ni.? 1 i t ? i * ?? i* wieraw nas ueen commissioneu oy tne secretary of state, with a capital of $10,000, to do an insurance, real es tate and loaning business. Batesburg Warehouse company of Batesburg with a capital of $10,000, to do a general warehousing business. Old Rates Are Restored. Rates on produce shipments, in ef fect in South Carolina prior to Au gust 1, are to be restored immediately j by the railways of the state, accord ing to an announcement by the rail road commission. The commission has received the following telegram from L. Green freight traffic manager of the South ern railway: "Yours of the 26th clas sification produce. Have already in structed immediate restoration form er classification effective earliest pos sible date." Did Not Grant Funds Required. James Adams Hayne, M. D., of the state board of health returned to Co lumbia a few days ago after visiting state health officers in Raleigh, X. C.. and Richmond, Va. Botli of these states have recently enacted vital statistics law, similar to that of South Carolina, and the object of I)r. Havne's visit was to observe their plans in conforming to the regulations of the United States census bureau. He brought back with him a supply of registration banks. These will serve as an exhibit whan the state board of health meets Oc tober 7 to devise plans and complete the machinery for the full operation of the law, which the board plans to effect January 1, 1015. In passing this hill, the legislature failed to in corporate any financial clause hy which the obligations incurred in col lecting the statistics and recording them might he met. Dr. Ilayne says that the printing of blanks and other recessarv papers alone will cost $1, L'00. In North Carolina, $10,000 was ' required for the first year's expenses, and $12,000 in Virginia. SURVEY IN BAMBERG FEDERAL EXPERTS MAKE A RE PORT OF THEIR FINDINGS IN BAMBURG. MANY LATENT POSSIBILITIES Fields Average Less Than Third o( Possible Yield?Too Little Diver sification For Good Results. Columbia.?That the beginnings of the agricultural possibilities of Bam berg county are yet to be realized; that the soils on the average are not producing more than one-third of what they should; that they are being used in many instances for crops for which they are not adapted; that every year the farmers realize the im portance of diversified farming, are, tersely, trie nnciings or a sou survey of the county recently made by the the bureau of soils, United States de partment of agriculture. The survey was made for the pur pose of classifying the different types of soil in the county and to determine to what crops they are best adapted The report lis accomplanied by a map in colors, showing the location of the types of soil encountered by the sur veying party, as well as the location of churches, school houses, roads and streams in the county. The farmers do not generally real ize that the existing system of grow ing cotton as the only money crop and buying a large part of the necessities for home use can not lead to any sub stantial prosperity. Many of the soils are more admirably adapted for other crops. Greater thoroughness in tht preparation of soils for crops as well as in subsequent cultivation is needed. While frequent cultivation is neces sary in order to keep down grasses and weeds, an equally important func tion of cultivation is to conserve the moisture in the soil for the use of the plants. The farmers too often plant " " * ?1 tmfiA Ian/) meir crops 011 pourty yjcyaicu and afterwards try to get the soils in good condition while cultivating thf crop, generally by deep plowing. The rotation of crops "has been given little more or no attention by the majority of farmers of the coun ty and its importance as a means of increasing the resources of the farm or of keeping the soil in a productive state is not understood. For example cotton may be grown upon the same land for a long term of years or it may be alternated with corn and oats in p regular way. One of the great factors in maintaining the soil in a productive state is to keep it well supplied with humus. The present one-crop system in the county is largely responsible for the very low humus content found in the soils and their corresponaingly low state of productiveness. A good rotation is cotton one of two years, corn one year, and oats and cowpeas the third year, followed by cotton again or such other crop as the conditions demand. Cowpeas are best planted in the corn middles. In the late fall rye, vetch, burr clover or some oiner suuaoie wmier cover crop should be planted. The most Important of the 19 types of soil found in the county during the survey are the Norfolk sand, Norfolk fine sand, Norfolk sandy loam, Nor folk fine sandy, loam and the Orange burg sandy loam. Bett?r Service For Conway. Washington. ? Congressman Rags dale has just been notified by the war department that work of deepening the Waccamaw river will begin Octob er 23. "The completion of this work," Mr. Ragsdale said, "will give to Conway more advantages which he never has enjoyed, enabling her to increase the size and length of her vessels and of course, the larger the vessels that can be operated to Conway the greater the facilities that will be offered the public and the cheaper vessels and their cargoes can be handled. I shal1 stand behind this proposition until 11 is completed." To Be National Bank. Orangeburg. ? The Edisto Savings Bank of this city is to be made a na tional bank. oouin L-aronnians rreseni measure. Washington.?The bill which mem bers of the South Carolina delegation in congress have been working on for the past week with a view of relieving the cotton situation was introduced in the house. The main provisions are for the sum of $500,000,000 in de nominations of less than $1 and not over $100, which would be loaned either to actual producers of cotton or to those upon whose land it is grown. Solvent banks, either state or national, could receive this money under proper supervision. Carhartt Makes Big Offer. Lexington.?Col. M. D. Harman, secretary of the Lexington County Fair Association, is in receipt of a let ter from Hamilton Carhartt, manufac turer of overalls. Atlanta, in which Mr. Carhartt agrees to purchase 5,000 bales of cotton at 10 cents per pound, | the condition of the offer being that the merchants from whom Mr. Car hartt purchases cotton are to pay the farmer 10 cents per pound. Mr. Car hartt will take but one bale from each merchant, the amount of the cotton to be placed to his account. Plans For Elevator. Columbia.?Directors of the cham ber of commerce met in conference with W. J. Savage of Kaoxville, to discuss the feasibility of establishing a grain elevator in Columbia. Esti mates prepared by Mr. Savage induc ed Columbia business nten to believe that a R0.000 bushel grain elevator can be built at a cost of $10,000. In consequence of the meeting the pro moters have requested that Mr. Sav ase prepare additional information. T'pon receipt of this, the proposition will be taken up. URGES AN OCCUPATION TAX "Rock Hill Plan" of 1911 Convinced Him That Pledges of Curtailment Are WorthleM. Columbia.?Convinced by the his tory <>t the "Rock Hill plan" of 1911, whifij was of his devising, that the fledges of cotton acreage reduction are practically worthless, and believ ing that the financing of the present crop is relatively a simple matter, the important thing being the restriction somehow of next year's crop, John C. Anderson of Rock Hill has propos ed that the South Carolina general assembly, called to meet in extra session October 6, taking the initia tive in regulating the planting of 1915 by making cotton growing subject to htate license. Mr. Anderson is in Columbia to consult with influential people regard ing the feasibility of his plan. He has laid it before Senator Smith and several other members of the South Carolina delegation in congress and has asked Wade Stackhouse, M. D., of Dillon, president of the South Car olina division, Southern Cotton Con gress, to present it to the cotton con ference meeting in New Orleans. Be sides, he is mailing to his trade throughout the state copies of a state ment from him accompanied by the letter of W. B. Gruber of Walterboro holding such a business license as he proposes to be constitutional. Mr. Anderson suggests that the rnmmlttefi nf whlr.li Senator Hardin of Chester is chairman, and which was recently formed by the South Carolina division, Southern Cotton congress, to draft a bill on acreage re duction, to be submitted at the extra legislative session, should call into conference with it 10 or 12 citizens 'nformed on such matters; that if the committee approve of the business license bill and that measure be adopted by the general assembly, con ditioned on its adoption later ty the legislatures of two-thirds of the other cotton states, a legislative commission should be created, whose duty it would be to lay the matter before the other legislatures and urge on them participation in this plan of re lief. Merely to finance the present crop and l^ave planting next year unre stricted would be, Mr. Anderson says, to make utter ruin assured, for in that case there would come on the market ultimately the full crop of that year plus the 6,000,000 bales or there abouts carried over from this season. The general assembly, Mr. Ander son thinks, will hardly care to enact the cotton growers' license bill into law, unless its coming into operation be conditioned on the adoption of like measures in perhaps two-thirds of the other cotton states; but he be lieves this co-operative act of the states can be induced and he is hope ful that South Carolina will take the lead in the movement. Flour Mill at Lexington. I Lexington^?In anticipation of ' a large wheat acreage this year and a large harvest next spring, Sol. A. Meetze, prominent farmer of the Dutch Fork section has purchased a roller flour mill, one of the best in the country. The plant will cost up wards of $4,000 when entirely com pleted and will be one of the most up to-date mills in this entire section of the state. The mill will be erected on the farm of Mr. Meetze about three miles from Chapin, in a rich grain growing section. PALMETTO NEWS NOTES. The railroads of the state have granted exceedingly low rates to the State Fair, Oct. 23-30. W. W. Edwards was shot a few days ago and painfully wounded by Jule Hall, a negro. The Laurens Hotel at Laurens has on/1 tttq a 9 r\ r*m Q 11 v UVtU IClliUUOlWU auu TTttO IWtUiUU; opened to the public a few days ago. Twenty-six thousand eight hundred lineal feet, approximately, of asphalt and wood block roadway have been built into the streets of Charleston during 1913 and 1914, costing over $250,000. The daughters of Winthrop and the sons of Clemson, both organized so cieties at Florence recently. The Edisto Savings Bank of Orange burg is to be made a national bank in the near future. ' Furman University has made some very extensive improvements, costing $12,000, during the summer. John W. Richardson was recently sworn in as chief of police oi Colum bia to take the place of William C. Cathcart, resigned. The National Nut Growers Associa tion is urging growers of nuts in South Carolina to farnish specimens for the Panama-Pacific Exposition. William Banks, one of the beBt known newspaper men in the state, has resigned as editor of the Ander son Intelligencer to accept an ap pointment with the state department of agriculture. He will be assigned to field work in the feedstuffs division and will alto do general clerical work. The farmers of Marion county are holding their cotton for better prices. Dr. C. D. East, aged 62, i\ well known physician of Clinton, died recently at the home of his sister. L. A. Langston, of Darlington has been elected president of the Univers ity Athletic Association for the year 1914-1915. The Columbia Awning and Tent Company are preparing to double their capacity for next year. C. G. Wyche, assistant clerk to the senate naval affairs committee, who has been in South Carolina for a short time, has returned to Washington. There sailed from the fort, at Georgetown recently six ships carry ing 3,000,000 feet of yellow pine lum ber. The contract has been let for laying the pipe lines of the water works sys tem at Fort Mill. The children of the Barnwell grad | ed school have subscribed money to buy a bale of cotton at 10 cents. The farmers of Fnion are making great preparations for sowing grain vetch, oats and clover. The premium book of the T'nion County Fair, which meets October 21 23, has been issued. Heartless Wretch. ? Absorbed in her own sweet thoughts Miranda meandered through the meadow, coyly aware that in the dis tance her lover awaited her coming. ( The sun just popped off this earth as Miranda was clasped in her lover's Sandow embrace. "It has b6en the longest day in the year," he whispered ardently, as he held her still closer. How perfectly sweet of him, thought Miranda, as she closed her eyes in an ecstacy of happiness. "Sweetheart," she breathed, raising her face to his, "why has it been so long?" "Because?because," he answered lamely?"well, because, my dear girl, it's the twenty-second of June!"?New York Press. Domestic Amenities. Mrs. Gabbeigh ? John, you were talking in your sleep. Husband?That's funny, for I was dreaming of you. Mrs. G.?What was funny about it? HusDand?wny, i aon i see now i i got a chance to say a word?Boston | Evening Globe. WINCl For Ml Winch ! calibers where y is pulle accurate Shoot th Aiwa} T Degrees. "So you think it safer to be a politi cal boss than a railroad president?" "Sure thing, my boy. To admit that you have burned your books is a con fession, while the worst they can get out of me is that I never kept any books at all."?Puck. NOTHING SO EFFECTIVE AS ELIXIR BABEK For Malaria, Chills & Fever. Chief of Police, J. W. Reynolds, Newport News, Va., says: It Is a pleasure to recommend Babek for Chills and Fever. Have used it when necessary for 20 years and have found no remedy as effective." Elixir Babek 50 cents, all drug gists, or by Parcel Post, prepaid, from Kloczew ski & Co., Washington, D. C. A Good Move?Babek Liver Pills. BOplUa 25centa Just Wanted to See It. Dnn?noarfoHi;a Aohhrnnlr nf Ohio COVUbUll I V V* v.* has a mania for collecting rare coins. He maintains an index showing the location of practically every rare coin in the country, and full information concerning same, a good deal like the Bertilldn records of criminals kept by the police. Ashbrook remarked one day that he wished congress would adjourn so that he could go to a point in Tennessee. "There's a man there with an 1804 dollar," he explained. "Couldn't you buy it by mail?" he K'as asked. "I don't want to buy it," says Ash brook. "I*V9 got one. I just want to look at it." RUB-MY-TISM Will cure your Rheumatism and all kinds of aches and pains?Neuralgia, CrampB, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Old Sores, Burns, etc. Antlseptlo Anodyne. Price 25c.?Adr. Self-Centered. "Dusenby is a great welfare work er." "A philanthropist, eh?" "Not at all." "But you just said he was a welfare worker?" "He works for his own welfare." TOl'R OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU Try Murine Bye Remedy for Red, Weak. Watery Kjes and Granulated Byelids; No Smarting? iust Bye Comfort. Write for Book of the Ijyo y mail Free. Murine Bye Remedy Co.. Chicago. Nearer His Size. "A new counterfeit $5 bill is now in circulation." "Ho. hum." "You don't seem to be worried." "Nope. If you hear of any counter feit nickels in circulation come and tell me." Cool a burn with Hanford's Balsam. Adv. The Idea. "Would you forgive me if I kissed you?" "How can I tell beforehand?"? Judge. Unnecessary. "Did her father give the bride away?" "No. He said the groom would find her out soon enough." I ? .1 Be Clean! Inside and Outside r th ant that the ? impurities caused I or by inactivity of the 1 DR. PI Golden Medi (In Tablet or Cleanses the system?and more. Ii health that it purifies the blood? digest food so that it makes good ] strengthen all the organs. You may avail yourself of its tonii bottle or a box of tablets from yoi trial box. Address as below. "Dr Pierce's Common Sense M 1008 padres on receipt of 31 one-< Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y FREE The Popular Mexican Dish As Delicious as it it made in Old Mexico Chili Con Carne The most successful combination of the world's two best foods ? meat and ' beans. Made from the genuine Mexican Chili Peppers, Mexican Chill Beans and selected meats, according to the native recipe, and it's good. Just the thing when you want something nice and spicy. Try this: Heat a can of Lobby's Chili Con Carne in boiling water (accord* ing to directions on label) serve. on squares of toast or with rice or mushrooms. Libby, McNeill & Libby Chicago 1 ESTER - ARTRIDGES es, Revolvers and Pistols ester cartridges in all from .22 to .50, shoot ou aim when the trigger d. They are always !, reliable and uniform. em ana iou n oaooi ttcu. ra Buy Winchester Make. HE RED W BRAND Knew the Danger. First Cow Fly?Well, I guess we'd better fight shy of that roan steer when he comes back. Second Cow Fly?Why? F. C. F.?He's gone over that weed patch to get a tail full of cockle burs to swat us with. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy foi infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of i In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Hardships of War. "A pretty state of affairs, I must say." "What's the matter, Patrice?" "The only dancing master in town was a Frenchman and he's gone home to fight." Forestalling the Charmers. "That young millionaire has been here a week but none of the seashore beauties have come near drowning." "He let it be noised abroad that he couldn't swim " One Way to Lengthen Life Late in life, when the organs begin to weaken, the hard-working kidneys often tire out first. Failing eyesight, stiff, achy Joints, rheumatic pains, lame back and distress ing urination are often due only to weak kidneys. Prevention is the best cure and at mid dle age any sign of kiilney weakness should have prompt attention. Doan's Kidney Pills have made life more comfortable for thousands of old folks. It is the best recommended special kidney remedy. A Soutb Carolina Case 'Bvtrj Plrturt J,lit a Sun" Wade Leaphart, 1824 Assembly St.. Columbia. S. C-. gays: "For several years I suffered from weak kidneys and rheumatic pains. My bacic ached terribly and T couldn't raise my arms to my head. I was confined to the bed and my physician said he couldn't help me. When I had al most given up hope, I used Doan'a Kidney Pllla and It wasn't long before they cured me. I am a well man toda$r." Get Doan'a at Any Store, 50c a Box DOAN'S Vill" FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. ADVICE TO THE AGED Age brings Infirmities, such as sluggish bowels, weak kidneys and torpid liver. full's ftlis have a specific effect on these organs* stimulating the bowels, gives natural action, and Imparts vigor to the whole sytoem. Ill ||f rn Mentol earn barber trad a. tftf nra I PIB Few weeks required. steady position for com* petent graduates. Wonderful demand for ba^ I fu>po Waffps while learning; free catalog j writ# RICHMOND BARBER COLLEGE. Richmond. Va. W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 40-1914, If you would be healthy, strong and happy. Baths keep the skin clean and in good condition. But what about the inside of the body? du can no more afford to neglect it an the outside. It is just as import lystem be cleansed of the poisonous >y weakness of the digestive organs iver. 'rnricjo L?<lWJCj O cal Discovery Liquid Form) t puts the liver in such a condition of as it should. It helps the stomach blood?rich, red blood to nourish and revivifying influence by getting a ir medicine dealer?or send 50c for a cdical Adviser"?a French cloth bound Hook of :>'nt stamps to cover mailing charges. Address