Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 DAUBERS Find Help in Lydian Pink ham's Vegetable Compound Winchester, Ind. -"Four doctors told me that they could never make me regular, and that I would event-: ually have dropsy. I wouid. bloat, ana sufferfrbmtearing down pains, cramps and chills, and I could -not sleep nights. My mother wrote to Mrs. Pink ham for advice,aud I began to take LydiaE.Pinkham's _1 Vegetable Com pound. After taking one and one fcalf bottles of the Compound, lam all Tight again, and I recoE&mend it to every suffering woman."-Mas. MAY Bs AL, Winchester, Ind. Hundreds of such letters trom girls' and mothers expressing their gratitude for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound has accomplished for them have been received by The Lydia E. PinkhamMedicine Company, Lynn, Mass. Girls who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, head ache, dxaggin?r-down sensations, faint ing spells or indigestion, should take immediate action to ward, off the seri ous consequences and be restored tb health by Lydia E. Pinkhom's Vege* table Compound. Thousands have been restored to health by its use. If you would like special advice about your case write a confiden tial letter to Mrs. Pmkh-Jim, at jynn, Mass. Her advice iii free, 1 always helpful. ;LASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS) ICEERS: Write for free booklet, "A Plan" showing how we helo you secare n better ; position. Thousands excellentvacancies open payinc 830-?150 mon thly. Schools supplied with Tiers. Ours the lorrest Southern Agency, r THACKZIIS' AGESCT. Columbia,S. C. Radium Yield is Good. The St. Ives Consolidated Mines, Limited, has sent to their sharehold ers a report on their Cornwall proper ty' by Sir William Ramsay. F. R. S., consulting chemist to the British Radium Corporation, says a London dispatch to the New York American. Speaking of the ores he has exam ined, Sir William says: "They are fully equal in their productiveness for radio-active materials and ruan ium compounds to any pitch-blende which ever came under my notice from any part of .the world." He recommends the immediate insalla tion of a "plant for the extraction of tire valuable constituents of the com * 'ffctny's ore. _ What's in a Name? ?n oid German, wearing a faded bli? coat aftd a campaign hat, liinp ' ed Hito.the .omeo of a palatial dog) and horse hospital, bequeathed by a humane millionaire to the town of X. "I wish to be admitted to dis hos pital," ho announced to the super tendent. "I've got heart trouble. I'm a G. A. R. man, und I tan prove it." "But you can't enter this in stitution, my good man." "Sure can. I fight et Gettysburg. I haf got a veak heart efer sence. I can , prove it." "Yes, but you can't en ter this .hospital, it's a-" "Can't C huh? Vhy not? 1 vas a solcher. 1 ' can prove it." . "But this is a vet? erinary hospital." "I know dot. Ain'd I choost tellin' you dot I'm a veteran ? "-June Lippincott 'g. Sentence Sermons. Character is better than wealth. Irish. v No man became a .villian all at once.-Juvenal. No man is wise at ali times. Pliny the Elder. Never ask pardou before you are accused.-Italian. Crosses are the ladders that lead to Heaven.-Spanish. Man, the hermit, sighed till woman smiled.-Campbell._ That. is a cursed . pleasure that makes a fool.-Gibson. So. 24- '09 Entirely Well of Eczeinrv-Tirtterinr Did the Work, "I had eczema on my cheat for seven ?ears ana lt looked like a pleoe of rusty iron; the'torture was almost unbearable. One of your salesmen offered to pay for the Tetterine if it did , not cure* me. I used less than three boxe? and am en tirely welL" --. Clem Klnard. Ruflln. J3. C. Tetterine cures Eczema. Tetter, Ring Wovni. Ground Itch, itching Piles. In fant's Sore Head. Pimples. Bolls. Rough Scaly Patches on thc Face, Old Itching Sores, Dandruff. CanVeved Scalp, .Sun ions, Corns, Chilblain? and eveiy form of Skin Disease. Tetterine 50c, Tetterine Soap 25c. Tour druggist, or b- mall from the msfrrofacturer. The Shuptrlno Co., Savannah. Ga._' Opportunities are of no earthly good to the man too slow or iaehind the times to take advantage of them. The world is full of opportunities but if they do noi come floating around the enterprising man's wav in jjapid succession hej" manufacture them. e of Life. The Charlotte Daily Observer is mode up on the principle of making the best possible newspaper, regardless of cost, and then tak ing chances on getting back the cost and something more for our efforts. Whoever subscribes for the Observer is not IajiDg ont an expenso account, bot is mall ing an investment. The news column1) carry information that ls worth money and so alsc do the advertising Colamos. Tho basloesi mao who will watch these columns will And many an opportunity to tara aa honest dol lar in trade and at the tame time give the other fellow what.he is looking for. Tte newsgatherere of the company's pub ?8 lication are trained to get and print news ol commet dal value. Mew business opportun ities, new enterprises, chancres and develop ments in old enterprises where there is op portunity for trada.are all carefully recorded. Tho Observer is invaluable for iamllj rending. Everybody'ought to have a clear newspaper, lt is the equivalent of an edu cation for those who cannot otherwise get school or college training and it is the con necting link between the school or collegiate training ard praotloal life. The modere ?ewspaper is the pulse of the daily activitlei and those who don't feel this pulse are aol fahy alive to these activities. Peel this pulse by reading The Daily Ob server. Send for sample copies. Tas CHAB VOVTZ DAXLT OBSEBVIB, "A Newspaper Foi d Hews," Charlotte, N. C. POULTRY NUMBER OF HENS IN A FLOCK. ' The Subject Discussed From the Sin gie Point of Utility. By M. Ray Dawley. There is considerable controversy over the subject of the size of the flock In the Australian laying con test six hens arc kept together. Some breeders even keep hens in individual pens. ' Laying aside the matter of breeding and considering only the utility points, we want to know what size a .flock should be to make th? most profit. Sometimes thirty hens will lay as many eggs as fifty hens in the same pen. The reason for this is that, with fifty in the flock they were too crowded. By reducing the num ber we better the conditions. Sup posing & house eight by ten feet tb be larg? enough for twenty hens, we give each hen the privilege of eighty square feet of floor Space, while if ! the house were built sixteen by twen ty feet, each hen wduld have 320 square feet to roam over, or four times the room. The latter -house should be large enough for eighty hens. The former house would cost about $25 and the latter one some $80. That ls to say, it costs $1.25 to house a hen in the small flocks, while in the large flocks $1 pays for the house. So we have a double advantage for the hen by building the house large. Moreover, the sunlight and ventila tion in the large house are better; henee, it is easier to keep dry and ? healthy. A factor of as much Importance as the above is the amount o! labor re quired. In having only one water pan to fill, one place v to feed, one place to gather eggs and one roost to clean, instead of four roosts, the work can be done in much less time, and therefore the profits are more and the cost ot equipment less. On the other hand, a large house cannot be drawn about like a colony house. It has to stay in one place. The hens have to come out on the same ground, and so find less green food and forage than the hens scat tered about in small flocks. Diseases are very contagious, and so the risk Is greater in the large house. I have had splendid results keep ing two hundred hens in one flock in a house sixteen by fifty feet with a yard 100 by 300 feet. Part of the yard is In sod and part is plowed and sowed to oats or wheat twice each season. Tho Best Water Vessel. The poultry-man has some trouble to get a drinking vessel to fill the b?l. Here is our favorite. You can see how bandy lt is. It is made of galva nized iron, and three gallons is about the proper size, though suit yourself on that. Our first one cost $1.50. Ftc. Fig.'I.-To Carry and Fill Fig. II. -In Position For Service. The home tinner made us ene dozen for $6-$12 saved. Advantages.-Need not fill every day; easily filled and carried; bolds large quantity wa**er; does not slop out; keeps clean and sweet; cannot burst from freezing; chickens can hot drown in it; water runs into trough only as used and does not freeze so quickly. Caution.-Do not use acid prepar ations in metal vessels. Serve them in earthenware. Clean and disinfect with one cf the nany coal tar prepar ations.-Weekly Witness. Poultry Yard Notes. j Charcoal is essential to the good j health of the chickens. Plow at least part ol the chicken yard up, spread a little lime over it and BOW thickly with clover seed. The bulk of poultry comes from the . farm and not the fancier, but the best ' poultry usually comes from the fan-1 der or small farmer. ; ; A house 8x12 is a very convenient -1 size for a small flock of fowls, ll a ? < large flock is to be housed two or 1i ROAD BUILDING IS Pl ' Major Jj. W. V. Kennon, now com manding a battalion of the 10th in fantry, U. S. A., in building the famous Benguet road through the mountains of Northern Luzon, Phil lipine Islands, accomplished a feat called humanly impossible, says , the Chicago News. It took music, money and a mongrel army of 4,000 men to do it, but Benguet road stands today one of the remarkable highways of the world. Major Kennon 's army of MARKETING CmCKEX FEATHERS Dry Pick and Save tho Feathers Until Toa Have Enough to Sell. Tons of feathers are probably lost each year in small amounts because farmers and -poultrymen do not think it worth while to save the few ounces > plucked from birds used at home and for local market. Another reason frobably is that the prices are ?bought to be too small to make sav ing these few feathers seem worth while. If a few minutes be taken when plucking ls done to separate the vari ous grades and to practice the best methods of curing them, there is no reason why a nice little sum could not be saved in each case, and the ag gregate make a considerable advance in the annual returns from poultry. Chicken and duck, as well as goose feathers, are always in demand, and should be saved, but ought to be kept separate, and the larger feathers placed by themselves. In no cass should chicken and turkey feathers be scalded, because the hot water re, moves the animal oil and reduces the grade very greatly. Such feathers scalded command only a fraction of .the price paid for dry picked ones. Another good point is to keep the white separate from the colored feath ers, because white stock brings a higher price than dark. After pluck ing, the feathers should ba spread out until the moisture is thoroughly dried i out. During this time they should be turned daily it they are spread at all thickly. Turkey body feathers, while too large as they come from the bird, are often chopped and used in cheap pillows. ' A leading dealer writes that hen and turkey body feathers have only saving value when dry picked, says the Orange Judd Farmer. They should be laid out on the floor and forked over daily, and should be In a marketable condition in three days, when they can be shipped in burlap bags. These grades are worth in j mid-autumn between four and five cents a p&und. Chicken quills should be thrown away, never mixed with softer body feathers, because {hey spoil the grade. Turkey quills should be graded; the long tails placed In one box, those from the first two joints of the wings in another, those from the last joint In a third. The shorter quills and those from the rump, ranging from five to eight inches, placed in a burlap bag. After a thorough airing tbeymay be packed for shipment. Moisture allowed to remain In them rota the quills quick? ly and thus reduces the grade. Coop and Scratching Sired. This form of chicken house is used a good deal in the South, but is well adapted to the North, particularly if the lower part of the scratching shed be made of glass. Ko nests should be placed in a house of this kind, as it ls useful mainly for , confining fowls in bad weather. Feeding For Eggs. To produce a number of eggs in winter I feed the fowls at daylight a gi?ht feed of mixed grains, about four qttKTts to each 100 fowls. As soon as they have their first meal the vessels are filled with warm water, and these vessels should be kept free from ice by adding bolling water when neces sary during the coldest weather. At 9 in the morning the fowls should be given all they will eat of a warm mash that has been steamed over night in a covered miling box. The last feed should be given them at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and mado up of mixed grain thrown in the Ut ter. To increase the egg production a cut of raw fresh bone and meat should be given the fowls twice a week during cold weather. - A. C. Hawkins, Worcester County, Mass., in Cultivator. Set Eight at a Time. It Is best to set at least eight hen? at a time. Start them on china eggs, and if they settle down well put ia good egga the next night. When sup plying the eggs dust the hens and eggs' with insect powder and apply the powder twice again before hatch ing. Test.the eggs about the eighth day, pat the good eggs under fewer hens, and reset the other hens. Do not be discouraged if somo of the hens leave the eggs many hours at a time. The eggs will hatch, although a little later than if they had not been neglected. Sometimes eggs will hatch when left without the hen for thirty-six hours if the weather is wann. Fifteen chickens is the limit that one hen should care for. More than that will not do so well.-Mrs. W. H. Marsh, Tolland County, Conn, in ' merlcan Cultivator. more small ones would be better than very large houses. One rooster is sufficient for ten o? twelve hens or pullets.. If you force your utility hens to moult early, you will be sure- of a good supply of eggs in the winter when prices are high. The incubator is always on the job, never has to leave the eggs for feed or water, and requires less time and care than the average busy old sit ting hen ROMOTED BY MUSIC 4,000 road builders did not like to work; when they did it was with slow, sluggish movement. Oho day Major Kennon assembled his band, made up of men of all na tions, and ordered it to move quietly and secretly to a place where several hundred Filipinos were engaged in drilling holes in the canyon walls, and play a favorite Oriental air. In stantly the Filipinos caught the spirit of the music and began to beat their ' drills against the rock in rhythm. Would Conserve Resources. "Tho conservation of national re sources is a subject "which will proper ly ellina from th? "present Aministra tion earnest attention and appro priate legislation. The necessity, for a comprehensive ,and systematic im provement of, 'nur w?terways, the preservation of our soil and of our forests, the securing, from . monopo listic, private appropriation thc'power in navigable streams, the retention of the undisposed coal lands of the Government from complete alienation -all these matters are vitally impor tant to the people of the United States and' to your constituency, the business men of the country. "Without the resources which make labor productive, American en terprise, energy and skill would not in the past have been able to- make headway against hard conditions. Our children and their children will not be able to make headway if we leave to them an impoverished country. Our land, our waters, our forests and our minerals ar? the sources from which come directly br indirectly the livelihood of all of us. "The conservation of. our natural resources is a question of funda mental importance to the United States now-to th? trusiness man to days'-President Taft. --. V . ? - Her Native City. The misapplication of words in ordinary conversation is one of the positive and peculiar traits of a large portion of thc ; negro race, due in ? measure to their desire to appear "eduacted" beyond their fellows. An example of .this, characteristic oc curred recently'at Birmingham, Ala., where a group of elaborately, attired negroes were leisurely sauntering along the handsome \ streets of that bustling Southern city, showing the sights to a young woman of the party who resided in another part of the South. Discussing' the varied attrac tions of Birmingham, a dusky beau remarked that "Miss Pearl Lucile was very much delighted with our town, on this her first visit." Prompt ly, Pearl Lucile in all thc bravery of fashionable garb ? and fortified with the knowledge that'she was esteemed a "star" guest, replied, "Of course, T. am. I like this town so much I in . d to make it my- native city." l<'rom the June Bohemian. Brain and Muscle. The superintendent of a factory went into the storehouse one day and saw the storekeeper tugging away at a big case of. goods. His face was red and the muscles' of his heck were bulging out. "Hold on, there, Jack." cried the superintendent; "allow me to demonstrate to you the power of brain over muscle." He then grabbed a hook that was on a shelf and stuck it into the case, and, giving it a quick, jerk, he fell backward into a pile of rubbish. He arose as gracefully as he could, saying ?o the storekeeper, "Blame . it, the handle was loose I" "Yes, sir," replied Jack; ."that's why I didn't use'Ti:"-June Lippin cott's. New Linen Shantung. ' The linen weaws in pongee and shantung so closely resemble the genuine silks of these names that at a short distance it is difficult to dis tinguish the difference. It,is claim; ed, too, that they are actually cooler than the silks. A-linen shantung specially recommended for tailor or outgin suits, or, in fact, any hard wear, is 39 cents a yard, twenty-seven inches wide. . A linen pongee is the same price,' but is finer in weave than the shan tung. This comes in stripes as well as in plain colors. A linen and cot ton mixed pongee at 35 cents is very soft and pretty for children's frocks or small boys' suits. Don't start out with the idea that you are going to revolutionize all the ways of doing business. There are plenty of old, established, well grounded principles that can never be supplanted with modern ideas. It's all right to be.-inanager of the baseball team and big chief in the lodge, but just bear inraind that your own business is entitled to most of your time, and probably all of it won't be too much., MAKING SUNSHINE It Is Often Found in Pore Food. The Improper selection of food drives many a healthy person into the depths ot despairing illness In deed, most sickness comes from wrong food, and just so surely as that is the case, right food will make the sun chine once more. An old veteran of Newburyport, Mass., says: "In October, I was taken sick and went to bed, losing 47 pounds in about 60 days. I h^d doc tor after doctor, food hurt me and I had to live almost entirely on mag nesia and soda. All solid food dis tressed me so that water would-run out of my mouth in little streams. "I had terrible night sweats and my doctor finally said I had consump tion and must die. My good wife gave up all hope. We were at Old Orchard, Me., at that time,, and my wife saw Grape-Nuts in a grocery there. She bought tome and per suaded me to try lt "I had no faith in it, but took it to olease her. To my surprise lt did not distress me, as all other food had done, and before I had taken the fifth package I was well on the mend. The pains left my head, my mind became clearer and I gained weight rapidly. "I went back to my work again and now after six weeks' use of the food I am better and stronger than ever before in my life. Grape-Nuts surely saved my life and- made me a strong, hearty man, 15 pounds heav ier than before I was taken sick. "Both my good wife and I are will ing to make affidavit to the truth of this." Read "The Road to Wellville," In pkgs. "There's a Reason." Ever read tho above letter? A new one appears from time to tune. They ore genuine, trae, and full of haman Interest. I vant every chronic rheumatic to throw away all medicines, all liniments, all plasters, ?nd rlrc MUNYOPTS RHEUMA TISM REMEDY a trial. No matter what your doctor may say, no matter wbat your friends, may ear., no matter how prejudiced roo may bc against all adver tised remedies, po ot once to your drag gist and cet a bottle of the KHBUMA TIBM REMEDY. If lt fo?s, to give satis faction,! win refund your money.-Mqnyoa Remember thli remedy contains no cai levllc add, no 'opium coealna, morphine or other harmful dregs. It ls pot np nnder the ruaran tea of the Pure Food and Drug A?*. _ _ If expenses need cutting down, it's a pretty good sign that the adver tising needs to be increased. BURDENS LIFTED FE OM BENT BACKS. A bad back ls a heavy handicap to those of us who work every day. Nine times out of ten it is due to sick kidneys. .The only way to-find relief is to cure the kidneys. Doan's Kid ney Pills have given sound, strong backs .to thousands of men jmd women. Mrs. -.'James Cooper, 1.18 W. Germain St, Winchester, Va., says: "I had such terrible pains through my back and kidneys that I could not turn over in bed. I was threatened with Bright's disease, and at the worst stage began taking Doan's Kidney Pills. They cured my trouble, and doctors who have since examined me say my kidneys are all right." Sold by all dealers. 5'0 cents a bot Foster-MHhurn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. Large profits are very nice, but small profits and lots of them are what build up a business. Dr. Biggera Huckleberry Cordial Novor Fa la To cure Children Teething. Bowel Troubler, etc. At Druggists 23e and 50c per bottle. Politeness that picks out the people with the most money has no place in a store-or anywhere else. Be polite to everybody._ Sunburnt Eyelids. Who docs not know the misery of sun burnt eyelids-thai crinkly and burning condition of the skin? Isn't it worth a great deal to know that Dr. Mitchell's Eye Salve applied to them upon retiring will effect a complete cure before morning? On Sale overywhere. Price 25 cents, or by mall, Hall & Buckel MeW York City. No single man is born with the right of controlling all the rest. Warton. _ Most Wonderful Cure Ia The World For Eczema. Dr. W. W. Leake, of Orlanda. Fla., who was cured ot a very bad case, writes: "Han cock's Sulphur. Compound ls the most won derful remedy for Eczema ? have ever known." Doctors everywhere prescribe and recommend lt'as the greatest oure for skin diseases ever known, You can get a bottle from your druggist for 50 cunts. Dr. R. H. Thoma?, of Voldosta, 6a" was cured of a painful skin trouble, and he praises it in the highest terms. Hancock's Sulphur Com pound and Ointment cured an ugly ulcer for Mrs, Ann W. Willett, of Washington, D, C" in three days. Booklet free, if you write HANCOCK LIQUID SULPHUR CO,. EALTIMOUE, Mo. _ Even the sea, great as it is, grows calm.-Italian._ Bed, W,eak, Weary, Watery Eye? Relieved by Murine Eye Remedy, Compounded by Experienced Physicians. Conforras to Pure Food and Drug Laws. Murine Dow't Smart: Soothes Eye Pam Sensible men show their sense by saying much in few words.-Frank I lin. _ BABY'S SKIN ROUGH AS BARK. Baby Boy Had Intense Itching Humor -Scratched Till Blood Ran Found a Cure in Cuticnra. "Our son, two years old, was afflicted with a rash. After he suffered with the trouble several weeks I took him to the doctor, but it got worse. The rash ran to gether and made large blisters. The littlo fellow didn't want to do anything bul scratch and wc had to wrap his hands up to keep him from tearing tho flesh open till the blood would run. The itching was intense. The skin on his back became har! and rough like thc bark on a tree. Hi suffered intensely for about throe months. Bui; I found a remedy in Cufcicnra Soap and Cuticura Ointment. The result was almost magical. That was more than two years ago and there has not been the slightest Bymptom of it since he was cured. J. W. Lauck, Yukon, Okla., Aug. 28 and Sept. 17, 1908." Potter Drug Si Chen. Corp., Sole Props, of Cuticura fipmedies. Boston, Mass. They condemn what they do not un derstand.-Latin._ . Rough on Rats, unbeatable exterminator. Rough od Hen Lice, Nest Powder, 20c, Rough on Bedbugs, Powder or Liq"d, 25c Rouga on Fleas, Powder or Liquid, 23c. Rough on Roaches, Pow'd, 15c.,Llq*d, 25c. Rough on Moth and Ante, Powder, 25c. Rough on Skeotors, agreeable in use, 25c. E. S. Well"?, Chemist, Jersey City, U, J. Confide a secret to a dumb man and it will make him speak.-Liv'onian. A cold on the lungs doesn't ?stiaily amount to much, but it invariably pre cedes pneumonia and consumption. Ham lints Wizard Oil applied to the chest at once will break up a cold in a night. In their time, all things pass un-* der Heaven.-The Bible. For GOLDS and GRIP. Hick's CAPUDIKX ls the best remedy relieves the aching and feverishness-cures thc Cold and restores normal conditions. It's liquid-effects immediately. 10c, 25c. and 50c, at drug atores. Your Health Worth? You start sickness by mistreating nature and it generally shows first in tile bowels sf id liver. A. ioc box (week 's treatment) of CAS CA RETS will help nature help you. They will do more-using them regularly as you need them-than any medicine on Earth. Get a box today; take a CASCARET tonight Better in the morning. It's the result that makes millions take them. esl CASCA RETS ioc o box for a week's treatment, all dm grists. Biggest seller ia thc world. Minion boxesia month. If you are sick, you wi Of course you do. You wis misery, and be happy aga: J? your illness is causi can quickly get the right Cardui. This great med! lieved or cured thousands you from some female trou Mrs. Fannie Ellis, of Foster, years. Bead her letter about Card seven years with female trouble, ] die with my head and back. I to cured. Cardui is a God-send to s 99 The Best a=d encore?, tfsslfotdic Device In toe ??rid. No Crunks io Turn ! Ho Levers ia She Can be Operated by One Hcnd. Specially adapted to the needs of LU.,'BE COAL DEALERS, MARKET KlH and all other: a Delivery Business or St Goods. , Delivery Tickets. Bills of I Invoices. Cash Sais or Chargi etc., made in Duplicate, Tri; Roll Form and Consecutively Numbered. RoliPrlr Special Disccunts to Customers Secured 1 Send for Descriptive Reading Matter. Salesm HUB AUTOGRAPHIC REGISTER CO. It is a fair degree of plenty to have what is necessary.-Greek. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, i-educc? inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c. a bo ttl e. Say not all thou knowest, but be lieve all thou sayest.-Gorman. Do Your Feet Ache aiici Uara? Shake into your ?Lues Alica's Fcot-ilase, a powder for the teet. ii makes tight or new shoes feel easy. Curen Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot, Smarting and Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails. Sold by all Druggists and Shoe stores, 25 ot s. Sample sent FIIEB. Address Alien S. Qlirwted. URoy. M. Y. Non? are secure from desperation, few from subtilty._ For HEADACHE-Hick?? < A PUDIN H Whether from Colds, Beat, Stomach or Nervous Troubles. Capudlne will relieve yon. It's Mould-pleasant to take-acts immedi ately. Try lt. lue, SSc, and 50c at dru* ?tores_ Commit a sin thrice and you will think it allowable.-Hebrew. Food 1 Products Never Vary In QuaBUy er Taste because the utmost care is taken by Lib? ky's Chefs to select only the choicest mater ials, and put these up in the same careful manner every time. You are thus assured of uniform, goodness, and this is the reason that the use of Libby's gives such general satisfaction to every housewife. Try these IBt?y Fcot?s: Dried Beef Bfflexican Tamalo Ham Loaf OhiO GOBO Carne Vienna Sausage Evaporated Milk For l u n ch e o n, spreads or every day meals, they are just the thing. Keep a eup ?ly in the house, 'ou never cao tell when they will come ic han dy. Ask for Libby's and be mm sure voa Ut by'c. ROSY CHEEKED CHILDREN ar.healtajandli.ppr. lU.ularhaU ti lciurc IHJUS. You kat. to fl?* them Cantor OH. I1' ? tb. bf lt ca four Mc, but nilli. The, 1 OT. . PALATAL CASTOR OIL LOOK?, BMCULS. T??T?? OOOO CHitoRCN LICK THC SPOOI tte ALL DatiinriTa, o* DT MAIL NORTH & SOUTH CAROLINA AGENTS MURRAY DRUG CO.,. COLUMBIA,S.C Cures PNEUMONIA Bice's Gooie Grease Lini ment ls made of pure gooae creas? (and other remedial afrenta) recog nized for generations as invaluable for Pneumo nia, Col da, Grip, otc. Try Rice's Goose Grease Liniment For these ailments-It " -^sves speedily and cures permanently. 25c-AtalIDragglstsand Dealers-25c GOOSE GREASE COMPAN?,GMTIT0' SHAFTING, PULLEYS, BELTS LOMBARD IRON WORKS. AUGUSTA. BA. [sh to get well, don't yon? h to be rid of the pain and in. =id by female trouble, you remedy to get well. It's eine, for women, lias re of ladies, suffering. Kfop tble. , Ark., suffered agony for seven ni. She writes: "I wai sick for Sveiy month I would very nearly ok 12 bottles of Card?i and was uffering women." Try it; . LTG STORES -adlne. ! Slips. illcate. or Quadruplicate at one writln.c. Put op in ' uln - Done for any kind of Marlfoldlnc Device. hrough the medium ol this Advertisement. en write us. Address Dept. "D" , 14-18 Binford St., Boston, Interesting Facts The only effective and reliable remedy known fo. Gout, Dyspep sia, Jaundice, Kidney and Blad der troubles, Constipation, Head ache, Biliousness and all disor der of the bowels is DR, D. JAYNE'S SANATIVE PILLS For several generations they-hxre been a household necessity for reliev ing and curing complaints of this kind. They are safe and sure in every in stance. As a laxative, purgative and cathartic they are unexcelled. Sold hy druggists eperpwherc in 25c and / Oe boxes ILD NORTH STATE OINTMENT ^ 0 If Will cure your Piles, Eczema, Eryalp v elas. Carbuncles, Boils, bore Eyes, Ulcers on the Eyeball. Granulated Lids, Boro Throat, Colds. Rheumatism and A vDcr.dic!tis. Corns. Bunions and lngTOW lnz Toe Nails. Ask your druggist iar lt. OLD nokia STATE OINTMENT CO.. t hu riot te, HT. C ITCH CURED *ST3oA?fiSir DR. DAVID'S SANATIVE WASff is guaran teed to cure any case of Itch In hali Lour IT used according: to directions. Show this to per sons having Itch. If your dog has Scratches ar Mange David's Sanative Wash will cure hum at once. Price 50c a Hottle?It cannot be mailed. Delivered at your nearest express office ires upon receipt of 75 cents. Owen* <& Minor Drue Co., Richmond, Taw So. 24- '09. H OME CANNER AND WASHER COMBINED. 6urait?d. to to raiurpatxtu! Write for description, wert In eitker capacity. W. W. WILSON, sos ELM ST. DALLAS. TEM? THE LEXINGTON HOTEL HlCH?tLOM), V1??IXIA. > Close to tie D?p?ts. Post Office. Capitol Square. Wholesale and Retail sections. EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS RATES R ???SONABLE Restores Cray Hair to Natural Cofosr RRMOVRS DANDRUFF ANO fi CU RF Invigorates and prevents the hair from falling oflL For Salo by Drvgflats, er Rant Direct by XANTHINE CO.. Richmond, Virginia "rfc* tl Por Dotti*; SampU Bot tl? 35c Sand for Orcslara ?? afflicted with weak syosu two * 'S Ha?Youi-B?fS Distemper?! A rare tod poiitivc cure lor Baa ?kfc etse a BC OUTS UBtlUiftl CS CHM CU it Removes til rynptomx. Care af certain and perrmaont. Get a boole ta. d?j. At drutfbTi; or, tend to us for ki S?c tod Jl.00. SemJ for our tree lilli let, "Dr. Craft'! Advice." ?} WELLS MEDICINE Cal . ] Uf.j.lt., ladiua. -NOTHING I.IKE IT FOR "I*UBT TDTETTIJ ^>","1C excels any denturice * 0 8a& fl && I n ja cleansing, whitening ano removing tartar from the teeth, betides desliujwf all germs of decay and disease which ccdsaar* tooth preparations cannct do. TUP SUI Al BTU Paxtme used asaRXWA I fib ?IIWU I BB wash disinfects the mouth and throat, purifies the breath, and kills the genni which collect in the* mouth, causing sore thro st, bad teeth, bad breath, grippe, and much rrrrrtru. TUET CYST? when inflamed", tired, zcbi I tami ta I fin*? and bum, may be n*??m% rt lie ved and strengthened by Paz tin e. Ck fl fR. jg ray Paxtine will destroy the gern? ?A I AnUn that cause catarrh, beal the in flammation and stop the discharge, lt is a sara remedy for uterine catarrh. 1 Paxtine is a harmless yet powerful te rm ic ?de, disirif eda al and deodorizer. Jied in bathing u destroys odors and leaves the body aatoepbcally dean. r DH SALE AT DRUG STORES,50c. OR POSTPAID BY MAIL. I ARGE SAMPLE FREE! THE PAXTON TOILET OO.. BOSTON.