Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Ciired by Lydia E. Pink faam'sVeget able Compound . Milwaukee, Wis. -"Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, has mada tue a well woman, and I would like to tell the whole world of it. I suffered fxomfemale trouble ?ndfearf tdpains in my back. I had the best doctors and they all decided that I had a tumor in addition to my female trouble, ana advised an opera tion. Lydia. E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made me a well woman and I have no more ;backache. I hope I can help others by .. telling them what Lydia E. pmkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me."- MRS. EMMA IMSE, 883 First St, Milwaukee, Wis. " . The above is only one of the* thou sands of grateful letters which are' constantly . being received by the Pickkam Medicine Company of Lynn, 3?as8.,which prove beyond a doubtthat Lydia:E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from roots and herbs, actually does euro these obstinate dis eases of women af ter all other means have failed, and that' every such s Uf ering woman owes it to herself to at least give Lydia E Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound a trial before submit ting to an operation, or giving up hope of recovery. Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health and her advice is free. f CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENI ?TEACH EBS: Write for free booklet. "A Plan" A showing how we help you secure * better ' position. Thousand* excellent vacancies open . payinjr S30-?15C monthly. Schools supplied with teachers. Quis the ranjest Southern Ag-ency. SOCTTOK-V TEACHERS' AGENCY. Columbia.S. C. 'Tis only noble to be good. 1*7. nizgera Huck cborry Gordlrvl ? Cant Chlldre a Teething, Diarrhoea, Dys entery, Oholeramorrxn nod Foix, al ?tora och and Bowal Troubles. At Druggs:s 25? and Mo per bottle. ._, Gather ye rosebuds while ye may. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for dil dren teething,softens the gums,reduces inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c. a bo ttl e. He that courts injury will obtain it.-Danish. _So. 22-'09. ?T CURED A25-YEA* CASE OF ECZEMA Danville, Pa.. I have had an aggravated case of Eczema for over twenty-five years. My hands "were unsightly a great part cf that long period. I have used seven 50-cent bottles aad one jar bf Hancock's Sulphur Compound Ointr ment. I feel aa though I had a brand new pair of banda. My case has been sucfti an aggravated ope. It has cured me, and I am certain it will cure anyone if they persist' ix. using Hancock's. Sulphur Compound ac cording to directions. BUT LE a EDGAR. Cures Eczema and all ordinary skin troubles. Makes the skin soft and in proves the complexion. Your druggist sella it. Write Hancock liquid Sulphur Co., Biltimore, Md., for booklet. Friendship is beater tasted in ad versity than in prosperity. Antomoblllsts, Mead Thia. At the end of the trip when the eyes .ra stiff and' inflamed from wind and dt et there is nothing quite so soothing as Doctor Mitchell's Eye Salve. Just a little particle rubbed along the eye lashes bringa instant relief. At all drug or ?neral stores 'or by maiL Price 25c.wHall & Ruckel, N.T. City. God resists the proud.-Bible. Vor HEADACHE- Hicks* ?AP?DIXK Whether from Colds. Beat, Stomach or Nervous Troubles. Capudine will relieve you. It's liquid-pleasant to take-acts immedi ately. Try lt, icc., 25c and 50c at dru* Food Inducts UkmiByYh* WSntioFanUty You will never be disap pointed i; you use Ubby*a PS Okies and O on di? Mon tn on your table* jLibby's have "thc right taste, which is always uniform, and you can depend upon .Libby's as being absolutely .pure* Try these: BfBxod Pinkie* Fancy OBve? Salad DreasS?O StrawberryPreserve* Currant Jelly Evaporated B/SBk . Libby's foods are the best because they are made from the best fruits and vegeta bles, by the best methods in Libby's O real Enamsfed White ?t??chonsm Insist on Libby/s, and you can depend upon it that you will get food prod ucts which, are the most satisfactory L from the srand point of taste pua? t^iiPHv - >AN ELOQUENT SUNDAY SERMON BY - ^..v.. ;: A,?: H.;-.LEM?,;iP.:Pf;/ . fiicaiie: Sacwdnessoi Fatherhood God alone has abs?liite power to create. He might have retained this, power forever. He chose rather to confer infinite honor and infinite re sponsibility on man by delegating to him the power to recreate. This pow 3r to perpetuate the race, as a sub creator, and to be a direct iact?r in determining Its character and destiny, :.s divine. Its exercise in fath?rhood ls among the most sacred functions of existence. In this life alone its re italts for good or evil are beyond com jmtatlon. Considered by the stand tird of an endless life, they are over whelming. Were there not unknown possibilities for good results, in-each experience of parenthood, no man un derstanding what it means could ven tare to assume fatherhood, i Much the larg?r Bhare, of. human ?affering, comes through impaired physical health. Weaknesu and dlsi e ise make men a burden cn society, lead to poverty, drunkenness, social Impurity, larceny and kindred evils. No man is free from guilt who trans mits a single element of physical weakness or disease which he can avoid. The habitual use of stimulants and narcotics destroys nerve force and mental balance. Their effects are of ten more prominent in the second and the third generations than' in those who first Indulge. Purity in thought and act is an imperative demand which the sacredness of actual or pos sible fatherhood places on all men. * In assuming fatherhood you are acting for God; exercising the holiest function: ever given you. ?. a man goes out as the agent ot a business firm, or the representativ? of a great nation, he must be loyal to the power which commissions him, and In whose name he acts. How much more when a man assumes fatherhood, tn behalf of the .Infinite and Eternal Father! He who does not love God .cannot transmit the tendency to love Him. Such a man must rather transmit the ' tendency to hate and disobey God; for which he, net his child, ls responsi ble. This stupendous fact He:) at the core of all true religion. , The husband has to bear little of the passive service and continuous burdens whish attend parenthood. The wife has an absolute right to all the help which pure love, exht ustlesa patience and tenderest sympathy.eau afford. This is due to the chid also, who must suffer loss in proportion as ; these are withheld from the mother. If any husband denies these, or worse still,.gives, in place of them; indiffer ence, neglect, harshness or ab use, he becomes a shame to the name of fatherhood, a disgrace to his sex, an enemy to Ms own child, and a sinner before God. Healing of the Mind. I know a man who, though busily and extensively engaged in Christian service,, was for long defeated in his thought life. The evil word ard act were checked, but he could not pre vent his thoughts from ranging over forbidden fields, and'consequently he was brought Into inward bondage and despair. One night, at the close of a service, as the congregation sang the well-known words: "Just as I am, poor, wretched, blind, Sight, riches, healing of.' the mir. - .Yea, all I need in Thee to find, ' O Lamb of God, I come-" the thought broke upon him, and he saw that what he needed most of all was such "healing of the' mind"'as that unto which Christ pledges Him self. Falling upon his knees he cried as he had never done before: "0 Lamb of God, I come! . And his testimony is that Christ ; brought him that night into an atti- j tude of new surrender and enabled him to exercise new faith, claiming this promise. which has constantly been fulfilled to him: "The peace bf God shall guard your heart and your thoughts."-J. Stuart Holde*!. Herald Blasts. . Never borrow money-the chances are you can't. Never run your neighbor down he may beat you at the game. If you are living in the Lord your neighbors will rejoice in your life; Some men never pay any compli ments. They are too stingy even for that. A gentleman is never more polite to another woman ?han to his own wife. The way of nature Is the survival of the strong; the way of grace ,is the salvation of the weak. There is little to choose between those who blow themselves in and those who blow themselves out. (. The man who practices what he preaches before he preaches lt shall experience no difficulty In getting others to practice what he preaches. Birds sing, flowers bloom, zephyrs Blow-all natur? smiles-for the sole purpose of keeping In good humor, and still some old rascals refuse to be happy.-Home Herald. , Glorious Gift of Life. Life, despite of ail that" cynics or sentimentalists say, is a great and glbrious gift. There is good for the good; there is virtue for the faith ful; there is victory for the valiant. There ip spirituality for the spiritual, and there is, even in this humble life, an infinity for the boundless In desire. There are blessings upon its birth[ there IB hope in its death, and there ls-to consummate all-there is eter nity in tt3 prospect.-Orville Dewey. Bind Yourself to God. I thank Thee, O God, that I may strive to ,do Thy work in the world even when my heart is dry. I thank Thee that I may bind myself to Thee, even while I am crushed by my sins and shortcomings; that, even when I ioubt whether the love of God is in me, I may yet press nearer to The? where only the heart can find rest. Rest in the Lord. . Thou, 0 God, hast created us for rhyself, and our heart is restless un :il it rests in Thee.-St. Augustine. Yield Up Your Will. It is not by .constraint or by pain 'ul effort that we make real progress. )n the contrary, it is simply a ques- I ion of yielding up our will, of going i rom day to day withersoever God . nay lead us, discouraged by nothing, ' ?atisfied r"lth the present moment, 1 hankful to let Him do all who has ] nade/ all, and to leave our own will inmovable within His will.-Fenelon. J Lightens the Trials. : With an habitual sense of the di- < lue presence, the trials of life are J ightened.-E. Peabody- < INTERNATIONAL LESRON COM . MENTS #0R MAY 30. Subject: Believing and.Doing, James 2:14:26-Golden. Text: James 2:20-Commit Verse 26-Com nicntary. TIME.-A. D. .60. PLACE.-Jeru salem. ; / EXPOSITION.- I. Living Faith and Dead Faith, 14-19. There is no profit in a man's saying that he has faith unless he proves it by such con-, duct as'necessarily, results from living faith. Real faith ls not mere opinion, lt is not mere belief of the truth. Real faith, the faith that saves, is heart faith (Rom. 10:9, 10), faith that governs our thoughts, our feelings, our choices and our conduct, faith that leads to action along the line of that which we believe! The faith which a man says that he has but' which does not prove itself by works, "thatf' faith (v. 14 R. V.) cannot, save a man. We are saved >by faith, but we are saved by real.faith. "Faith is the assurance of things h?ped, tho conviction of things not seen" (Heb. 11:1, A. R. V.). The foundation upon which this assurance' of things hoped for rests is God's Word. Tho reality of the faith shows itself by conduct along the line of that which is believed (Heb. 11:'7, 17-19, 22, 30). This Is not only the doctrine that the Holy Spirit teaches through . James, but it is also the doctrine that .He teaches through Paul (Gal. 5:C: 1 .Cor. 16:22; 1 Thess. 1:3; Tit. 1: 16; 3i:8). There- were those in James' day who were abusing the doctrine of salvation by faith. They interpreted faith as merely meaning theological opinion and they were holding that whoever held the right theological opinion was thereby saved irrespective of his conduct. The love that tella a needy manato depart in peace without giving him -what he needs for his comfort'is a sham love, a dead love (v. 1.6; cf. Matt, 14:15, 16; 25:42-45; Rom. 12:9; 1 John .3:', 16-18), and just so the faith that | does not lead to action ls a sham ' faith-a dead faith. There is no life nor profit in, the one nor in the other. A man may', be a true Christian and be destitute of the necessities of life, (v. 15; Heb. 11:37). Their necessity Is a call to us to prove our faith by ministering to it. Obedience to God is the only real proof of faith' (cf. Heb. 11:3, 7, 8, 17, 24, 25. 30). Real 'faith is the migtiest thing there' is amone: men (Heb. 11:33,-38): dead faith ?B a disgusting-corpse." Do not merely say you have faith, prove it ? by your conduct (cf. Tit. 2:7, 11-14; I 1 Tim. 1:5; Matt 7:17,; 2 Cor. 5:17; j 7:1). It ls well to believe the truth, | But merely believing the truth with j the head alone will not save a man. j II. How Abraham and Ralnd> were , Justified, 20-20. Paul appeals to the j Old Testament Scriptures to prove that a man is justified by faith alone apart from the works of the law (Rom. 4:1-12; cf. 3:28,R.V.). James emphasizes the other side of the truth, that the faith that leads to jus tification ls a 'faith that proves itself by works. W? are justified by faith without works, but we are not justi fied by a faith that is without works. The faith which God sees and upoji which He justifies a roan leads Inevit ably to works which men can see. God saw the faith of Abraham and counted it to him for righteousness (Gen. 15:6; Rom. 4:3-6, 10, ll, 22, i 24; Gal. 3-6), but the faith God saw j was real and led Abraham to works ? that all could see and which proved | his" faith. The proof to us of the ! faith is works, and we know that ho I who does not work has no justifying faith. There is no contradiction be tween Paul and James. They stand for opposite sideB of the same truth. Abraham proved his faith by doing what God bade him do, even to the - extent of laying his son, his only son, upon the altar. ' We must not lose sight of the truth which Paul emphasizes against legal ism on the one side-that we are jus tified on the simple condition of a real faith in Christ; and we must not lose sight of the trut^h which James .emphasizes against anti-nominianism .on the other side-that it Is only the faith, that proves Its genuineness by works that justifies. To the legalist who is seeking to do something: to merit salvation we must say, "Stop working and believe on Hfm that Jus tifleth the ungodly" (Rom. 4:5). To 'the anti-nominian who ls boasting that he has faith and is Justified by it but who does not show his faith by his works we must say, "What doth it profit if a man say he hath faith, but have not works, can that faith save him?" (James 2:14. R. V.). We are justified by faith alone, but we are justified by that faith alone that works (cf. Matt. 12:37; 25:35 40). Real faith stops at no sacrifice .(v. 21). Abraham's real faith, which stopped' at no sacrifice, won him the highest title "ever bestowed upon ,a man." "The Friend of God" (2 Chron. 20:7; Is. 41:8). We may all have the same title (John 15:13-15). Tbere will be at least one former harlot in neaven-Rahab. We have the Word of God for it that she is justified. She became the ancestress of our Lord (Matt. 1:5).' And to-day publicans and harlots are entering the kingdom before the Pharisees (Matt. 21:31). Of all the.people liv ing in Jericho the only name that has come down to this present day ls that of a harlot. Otbers perished, but she perished not. She was savud by a faith that led to works (f. 25; cf. Heb. 11:31). TO CLEAN L?C3. Black lace, unless very, dusty and 1 soiled, should not be washed,^but well 1 shaken to remove the loose dust, lt \ should then be dipped in a solution of i deep blue gum water. i If, however, the lace is dusty and ] brownish in color, it should be washed ! in a soap lather, then rinsed and stiff- 1 ened in the deep 'blue water, to -which ' gum water has be^n added. This re- ] stores the -blac? to its original appear ance. Net is washed i** 9 same manner as common lac~, ana also stiffened in ? hot water starch; but as net is so thin, it does not take the stiffening readily and" -must in consequence be put into fairly thick starch. For thin nets bolling water starch is used. The net is dried, dampened, and Ironed on the wrong side. It must be 3 sare?ully ironed to the width, os it has i great tendency to draw to the length i md become stringy. The edges must as kept straight and even.-New York j-lobe. : '' ' "'Iii N'?tes of Inten .. .. ?Fs'??t, .Grower t -- Plant . Wasto Land in Trees, o Lands Suitable For Planting-*-On many farms, especially In the middle and western portions of "North Caro-^ lina, there is some field, the cultiva-' tlon of which hail not been profitable. This may. be due to various causes. The slope bf the land may be either too steep or the tiurface too rough pr -.rocky or the soil too shallow for a good farming soil, or perhaps the field has been so deeply. gullied by washing that it cannot be profitably reclaimed. Along some of the riv ers, and to less extent along the creeks and smuil streams, (here are bottom linds which have been cleared, but which canaot be culti vated. ? Some of these bottom lands are frequently flooded ' during high water in the stream, causing the soil to wash, or sand a,nd gravel bars are deposited over them, not only pre venting their use for growing culti vated crops, but for growing grass as well. Where lands of this character do not naturally restock in trees, they can profitably be planted in some de sirable species. Thia will not. only insure some earning from' such land, but will protect it from further wash ing or deterioration. Occasionally a field is only partially stocked with trees or (and this ls. especially the case on wet land) is being restocked with undesirable kinds of trees, like gums, alder, maple or willow. Jn conditions jlke this, planting with a desirable species to thicken the stand will frequently add greatly to its ulti mate value. Such waste lands can be ? planted during the winter, when there might not he enougn farm work to k?'ep labor employed. Kinds of Trees to Plant-Native trees and those which are naturally adaptable to the soil conditions should be S2lected for planting. On the uplands of the Piedmont the na tive pine is a desirable tree, especially for raw and shallow soils. On slopes or where the soils are not so dry or raw the pine might be mixed with the native red oak. OD-bottom lands which are not too wet, and on lower slopes, poplar and oak make a de sirable mixture, or ash can be substi tuted for a part of the oak. For planting on. wetter lands, ash, wal nut and cottonwood are' desirable species. These trees make rapid growth; they root quickly when planted, and they make timber suit able for many farm uses. Second growth poplar and cottonwood are not held in high esteem in this State. While they are not equal'.to pine for many uses, they nevertheless produce a timber which, when dried, .is ser viceable fpr weatherboarding, if kept painted, and for all Interior wood work, except for flooring. The growth ot white oak and hickory, is too slow for them to be recommended for planting, although 3'oung trees of these species should be protected when growing in the forest. Ash and poplar, both ofthem species of rapid, growth, cannot be expected to ?make . large trees on ordinary upland solis, and should not be planted except on the best soils, like lower slopes and bottoms. Both black oak and span, or Spanish oak, are inferior to red oak, and for this reason should not be planted. How to Collect Seedlings-Young plants raised from seeds in a seed bed and having compact roots are su perior to those which are gotten from the forest. . It requires, however, at least two years to grow specimens for planting from the seed, while it is possible at any time to get enough young trees from au old forest or from second-growth woods with which to plant a small area. Red oak and pine will be found abundant near old trees of these species on the uplands. Small poplars will be abundant In second-grow ?h. or culled woods on steep north slopes and in hollows, while young ash will be found on wet bottom land. Cotton wood is not a very common tree, and young trees of that species are not common. Slips or. cuttings can be taken from large tr?es of this species, rooted In a garden bed and planted In place of seedling plants, since its cuttings root extremely easy. Young trees which are dug up for planting should be from one to two feet high. They should be dug up with a sharp mattock or grub hoe, the roots being broken as little as possible, and they should be heeled in a cool .place and protected from the sun until ready to plant. When lifted forf planting from the trench in which heeled, the roots should be kept covered with a wet sack. The hard woods should be cut back two-thirds, but the pines should not be cut back. Poplars have a long, deep tap root, so that only small spec imens of this species can be taken. Broken and long roots should be cut off with a sharp hatchet, as well as the tap root. Preparation of Land-If the land which is to be planted in trees can DEAD MAN'S FACE Ol A phenomenon which has attracted 1 hundreds of persons during the last I ivoek in the northeastern section of I the city is the appearance of the fig- i ire of a dead man on a window pane I n his residence, says a Reading dis- : patch to the Philadelphia North Am- '. ^rican. Oliver D. Angstadt, a tailor, 1 lied last October. A week ago, it is ?llegod, Iiis daughtcer saw the face of i 1er father at a second-story window, t Finn Hy the storv became known, and i Proverbs and Phrases Women spend most of the money ind men most of the time. < Give to idleness one day it will ;tcr.l tomorrow from you. < Honor should bo sought by the rich as bread is by the poor. i There is no use hiding from a 1 Friend what is known to an enemy. A man of words and not of deeds ! is like a garden full of weeds. '< Put your life into your work, or. pour work will take the life out of i pou. fethods sd. iii'the South, sst to Planter, and Stockman be plowed, check it with a broad pointed showel plow, with furrows five feet by five feet. Two men can plant to advantage. One man with a mattock makes a hole every five feet at the crossing of the farrows; the other carries the plants in a basket hung over his shoulder, places the plant In the hole, covers the roots and presses the earth tight around the roots with his feet. ? Roots should be spread out in the hole as much as possible when planted. When the land cannot be checked with a plow, poles placed at each end of the field can be used for marking, and the holes dug with a mattock In a . line between the poles, and the rows can be kept straight in one direction by means of them, while the distance can be stepped in the other. In fields which are partly stocked with cedar, sassafras, pine or other trees, only the blanks or thin places need bs planted, the planted trees being spaced about five feet apart in holes dug with a mattock. Red oaks can be planted among; sassafras sprouts, and if the sprouts are not too thick the/ oaks will soon outgrow them. When two species are mixed in a plantation they, should be alternated In the rows. /: Time to Plant-Planting can be done in any mild weather after No vember 1, but it is preferable to do lt during February and March, espe cially in the case of pine. It costs too much to cultivate trees after they are planted, and for this reason the larger specimens should be planted in the grassiest and weediest spots, since small specimens might be smothered' by such growth. Planta tions of trees must not be burned, and cattle must be kept out until the trees are so tall and strong that cat tle cannot break them.-North Caro lina Geological end Economic Survey. Tl ie Increased Need of Spraying. . Observant farmers have generally concluded that all sorts of injurious insects and fungus diseases appear much more common that formerly, and in some sections fruit growing and the production of many other crops have been almost abandoned because of the impossibility of pro ducing a satisfactory crop on account of these diseases and the ravages of insects. In some Instances new dis eases and insects have actually been introduced, while in others conditions have been such as to favor the in crease and spread of old enemies which formerly did very little harm. Our lack of proper crop rotation, more extensive traffic in farm pro ducts, the destruction of other plants upon which insects formerly- fed, and the ruthless slaughter of song and game birds, which is still going on, have all combined to increase the ravages of these enemies to farm crops. If a crop which furnishes suit?ble food for an insect is grown year after year on the same land this insect has furnished for it the great est aid for rapid Increase in numbers. . Without discussing fully the causes of present conditions it may be stated that to grow^good fruit and many oth er crops, profitably, spraying is now a necessity.-Prof. Soule. One of the Greatest Faults. One of the greatest faults in the' South is the patching of the land, a plot pf cultivated land here and." a bunch of bushes there, with broom sedge intermingled. Here in Mary land there are broad clean fields and not a bush to be seen, but every foot of the open ground cultivated, and worked with no terraces and no gul lies, for the plow goes deep, and the farmers have a clover sod to turn when breaking for corn, and either wheat or clover on the land in win? ter.-Prof. Soule. A Practice to Quit. It makes us sick to see so many farmers^ burning off grass, broom sedge, corn stalks, and all sorts of matter that would rot quickly and build up our waste lands. Turn out an old field and Nature tries to build it up by putting humus (vegetable matter) into it again, and yet after she does a hard year's work, some unthinking farm hand comes along, burns *t all up, and the land is in worse shape than before. When 3hall we quit such things?-Progressive Farmer. Value of Peavine Hay. . A ton of peavine hay has a fertil izing value- of $10. It also has a feeding value of at least $10 per ton -compared with wheat bran at its ordinary price in the South it is worth nearer $20-and three-fourths of the manurral value can be returned to the soil after it is fed. This means that, at a low estimate, a ton of well cured peavine hay is worth $17.50 to the farmer who has stock to feed, M THE WINDOW PANE the curious ones began to gather at the Angstadt home. When the CVUSJ? became great a squad of police was sent to the house. Residents declare that they saw Mr. Amrstadt's like ness on the window pane very plainly. En a way of explanation, it is said that Mr. Angstadt was fond of watching the lightning and some de clare that by a strange freak of na ture his features were photographed Dn the window pane. Pithy Items. When industry ?roes out of the win low, poverty breaks down the door. The serious business of the world is lone by people who are light-hearted. He who unjustly runs down his competitor admits his own inferior ity. A man that has no friend and no ?nemy; is equally destitute in power md influence. It is most often the case that the mau does not hold an opinion, but that an opinion holds him. IUfill S Nearly all wollen sui aihn?nts. Some women : more constantly than othei little pain or whether y should take Wine of Card Cardui is a safe, natu [prepared scientifically fro: gradients. It acts easily < gives strength and tone to Mrs. Verna Wallace, of Sanger "Cardui has done more for me thc was taken with female inflammati< no avail, so I took Cardui, and insi my housework. Since then my troi AT ALL DEI 66 The Best and Chsapest Manifoldln Device In the World. No Cranks to Turn ! Ko levers'io Sho Cen be Operated by One Hand. Specially adapted to the needs of LUMBEF COAL DEALER8, MARKET MEN and all others a Delivery Business or Sh Goods. Delivery Tickets. Bills of L Invoices, Cash Sale or Charge etc., made In Duplicate, Trip Roll Form and Consecutively Numbered. Roll Prln Special Discounts to Customers Secured ti Send for Descriptive Reading Matter. Salcsnu HUB AUTOGRAPHIC REGISTER CO., Troubles spring from idleness and grievous toils from useless care. Bough on Bats, unbeatable exterminator. Bough on Hen Lice, .Nest Powdar, 25c. Bough on Bedbugs, Powder or Liq'dL 25c. Bough op Fteaa, Powder or Liquid, 35c. Boush OQ Roach*?, Pow'd, 15c., Liq'd, 25c. Bough ou ?loth aad Auto, Powder, '?5c. Bough ou Skeeiers, agreeable in use, 25c E. S. WelLc, Ohrtntst, J^rsoy City, N. J. When flat?frers meei the ?1-yil g? e< to dinner.-Italian. Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eye? Relieved by Murine Eye Remedy. Compounded by Experienced Physicians. Conforme to lure Food nnd Drug Laws. Murine P~?"'' Sronrt' r?nnthpp. ?X Pain. What the eye sees not the heart rues not.-French. For GOLDS and GRIP. Hick's CAPTTOIITB ls the best remedy relieves the aching and teverlshness-cures thc Cold and restores normal conditions. It's liquid-effects Immediately. 10c, 25c and 60c, at dru? stores. You Need a Tonic if you feel languid and depressed all the time. The best thing to help nature build up the system is DR.D.JAYNFS TONIC VERMIFUGE THa great tonic is not a.false stim ulant as many of the so-called ' 'spring tonics." It is a natural strength giver. For all run-down conditions of the health it is aa invaluable rem edy; imparts new life and vigor and builds'up the entire system. Sold by All Leading Druggists in tu? tiza bottles. 50c and 35c remember this it mar save your life. Cathartics, bird shot and cannon ball pills-tea .poon doaes of cathartic m?dianes all depend on irritation of the bowels nc til they sweat enough to move. Cos? carets strengthen the bowel muscles ap they creep and crawl staturaUy. This means a cure and only through Cascareis can you get it -quickly and naturally. 880 Case are ts-Wc bor-week'? treat ment. All drairslsts. BisxcstoeUer fa tba world-million boxes a monta. Cures PNEUMONIA Rice's Goose Oreas* Lini ment is made of pure ff?oie grease (and other remedial ajronts) recog nized for generations as Invaluable for Pneumo nia, Ool di, vJrlp, etc. Try Rice's Goose Grease Liniment For these speedily ai ailments-It relieves d eurea permanently. I5c-At all Druggists and Dealers -25c IOOSE BBEA8EC0MPAIiy;GRBB5flgoao ROSY CHEEKED CHILDREN art bat??1/*<"1 hxPIT. BaKUtarbtblii lalor? li ?Kith. Ton li?le lojiTttU.ra Qatar OIL Itl ? tho bcitcttWUe, but enif. ThtyloTo PALATAL CASTOR OIL LOOKS, O MR LLB. TASTCB OOO? CHILDREN LICK THC SPOON 3So ALL Dm-naMT*. 0 ? UT UAIL NORTH & SOUTH CAROLINA AGENTS MURRAY DRUG 60., COLUMBIA,S.C ITCH CURED By?:e30A??ion DR. DAVID'S SANATIVE WASH lsruaran teed to cure any case of Itch in half hour if used accordiiiff to directions. Show this to per sons having Itch. If your dotr has Scratches or Mantre David's Sanative Wash will cure him at once. Price 50c a Mottle. It cannot be malled. Delivered ix your nearest express office free upon receipt of 75 cents. Owen? <fe Minor I?run Co.. Richmond, Va. SHAFTING, PULLEYS, BELTS LOMBARD IRQ?) WORKS. AUGUSTA. GA. OLD NORTH STATE OINTMENT \ Will cure your Piles, Eczema, Eryslp- J das, Carbuncles. Boils, Sore Eyes, ) Sneers On tho Eyeball, Granulated Lids. ) ore Throat, Colds, Rheumatism and J Appendicitis, Corns, Bunl?au and Ingrow- ; trw Toe Nails. Ask your drujrrUt for lt. ) OLD NORTH STATE OINTMENT CO.. i Charlotte, Ti. C. } fer at times from female suffer more acutely and .s. But whether you have ou suffer intensely, you ni and get relief, ral medicine, for women, tn harmless vegetable in m the female organs and .the whole system. J 38 , Ter, tried Cardal She writes : tn I can describe. Last spring I >n and consnlted a doctor, hut to de of three dayB, I was able to ?s>\ able has never returned." Try it. LTG STORES MANIFOLDER re!! ?MEN, doine Ipplnc adi ie, Slips. i I ca te, or Quadruplicate al ono writing. Put op in \ ting Done for any kind of Manifolding Device. (trough the medium of this Advertisement >c ?rite us. Address Dept. "D" Restores Cray Hair to Natural Colon REMOVES OARDItai'r MO SCURf Invigorates nod preronts the hair from (allia* ott For Sala bf Dru gelais, or tent Dirac? lia XAKTMIKE CO., Richmond, Virginia .rte* SI far 8oMh| fttmoto iMda JSC Saad Car Circulars iT?fllleced/i Wills weak treu, UM [boipson'sliyenfater So. 2S!-'09. Regard Cuticma Soap and Cuticura Ointment as nnriyaled for Preserv ing, Purifying and Beau tUying the Skin, Scalp, Hair and Hands, for Sana tive, Antiseptic Cleansing and for the Nursery. Sold tnrougsout too world. Depots: london. 371. Cnsrtcraouso Sq.; Parti, C, Roe dis U. r a tx. Austra lia. R. Torrnsi Co..Ijrdney; Itid*. B. K. PanL. Calcutta: China. Hone Kon? Emit Co. Japan? Maruya. Ltd-TToklo: Russia. Vemsln. Mnaoow; So. A frica. Lennon. Ltd.. Cape Town, etc.: DBA. Potter Dru? 4 Chem. Cor?. Sole Props, Bruton. oar-Post Free. Cuilcum Booklet on tho Sam Has Your Dog Bisternper? A i?rr nv* poiitrva cor? br dat OTK <w i, DIL tsar* nsTuoPEi ist ca?a: CCK. R naovei lH rrroptwD*. Cans' vcrxmn ui4 ptraumcnl. Gel a bonk a>l day. A* (initiate CT, atad l? aa atrial Ste md $1.00. Sind for oat fret Nook lol. "Or. .Cralt't Ac"vice." '?? WELLS MEDICINE CCC J.J " UfayattaTladiaaii NOTHING LIKE IT FOR PaiUnc excels any dent?frico ia cleansing, vr htleuing ?nd removing tartar from the ?teeth, besides destroying nil germs of decay and disease which ordinary tooth preparations cannot do. TUa? Rfi?lSTU Paxtine used as a mouth S nd IflUU B n wash disinfects thc mouth and throat, purifies the breath, and kills the germs which collect ia the mouth, causing sore throat, bad teeth, bad breath, grippe, and much aden ess. TUB? FY1P<5 w^ien ^flamed, tired, aehp I lilai Eba I taw and bum, may be instaaa| relieved and strengthened by Paxtine. . . i tf* ATA SDI! P"**T w^ destroy the genna B AEinn that cause catarrh, heal the'in flammation and stop the discharge. It is a ?uro remedy ter uterine catarrh. , . ? j Paxtine is a harmless yet powerful - . - ?ermicide,diiinf c&ant and deodorizer. Jsed in ba:King it destroys odors and leaves the body antisepticaLy clean. FOR SALE AT DRUG STORES,50c. OR POSTPAID BY MAIL. LARGE SAMPLE FREE! TK8 PAXTON TOILET CO.. BOSTON. MASR