Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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During Change of Life, says Mrs. Chas. Barclay Gra?iterille, Vt - "I was passing through the Changeof Life andsuffered ifrom nervousness and o the r annoying symptoms, and I can truly say that LycliaE.Pinkham'fl Vegetable Com pound has proved worth mountains of gold to me, as it restored my health and strength. I never forget to tell my friends what LydiaE.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound lias done for me during this trying period. Complete restoration to health means so much to me that for the sake of other suffer . mg women I am willing to make my trouble public so you may publish : this letter."-MES. CHAS. BARCLAY, . RF.D.,Graniteville, -yt. No other medicine for woman's ills has received such wide-spread and un qualified endorsement. No other med icine we know of has such a record of cures of female ills as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For more than SO years lt has been curing female complaints such as Inflammation, ulceration, local weak nesses, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration, and it is unequalled for carrying women safely through the period of change of life. It . costs but little to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and, asMrs.Barclaysay3,it is "worth moun tains of gold " to suffering women. Wit and Wisdom. God sends enough to all.-Latin. Let no one speak evil of another. Plato. He who torments others does not sleep well.-French. Of all- human excellences, justice is the most uncommon.-Plutarch. PAINT BEAUTY Assured of durability the next thought in painting Is beauty - the complete aim being durable beauty, or beautiful durability. National Lead Company here again ofter yon the co-operation of their paint experts-this time in the line of color schemes, artistic, harmonious and appropriate. You have only to /write National Lead Company, 1902 Trinity Building, New York City, for "Houseowners' Painting Outfit No. 49," and you will promptly receive what is really a complete guide to painting, including a book of color-ej ?chemes for either exterior or interior . painting (as you may request), a book of specifications, and also an In strument for detecting adulteration in paint materials. This outfit is sent tree, and, to say the least, is well vorth writing for. At present I live in hope,Vbut the issue ia in the hands of the^ods. Pindar. So. 35-'09. Nature's Most Valuable Cathartic. Heretofore castor oil, the most val-] nable cathartic known, has been ex-| eluded from universal use by its nau seous odor, disagreeable flavor and sickening after taste, so that inferior medicines have been in demand. Now, however, childhood's bugbear has been banished by the benefactor who compounded Palatal, a purgative specific, in which all the virtues of this oil are retained, from which all its vices are eliminated. It is not a substitute for castor oil, but it is that remedy without unpleasant taste and stomach irritants. It is palatable, harmless and diges tible, because the ninety-three per cent of chemically pure cold pressed cream of castor oil is combined with seven per cent of wholesome flavor ings-anise, coriander and caraway. This is why children lick the spoon. As a laxative or purgative for ba bies and pregnant women Palatal can be taken with comfort and without danger of any sort. It is easily ad ministered and agrees with the most sensitive stomach. An overdose is impossible, as the excess simply passes through the bowels unchanged and lubricates the intestines, producing easy movements, without the uncom fortable straining '/gripes' noticed when other cathartics are used. .God extends from eternity to eter nity.-Aristotle. For HEADACHE-Micka* CA PU DI NE Whether from Coldii. Heat, Stomach or Nerroo* Troubles. Catadine will relieve roo. It*? Uanld-pleasant io take-acta Immedi ately. Try lt, 10c., '.5c, and SOc at dru? Little by little vre depart from the terrible and reach the ridiculous. Longinus. MUST BELIEVE IT. ery Reader Will Concede the Truth of This Statement. One who suffers with backache or jany form of kidney trouble wants a cure, not m?rely tem porary benefit Hov. Maxwell S. Rowland, of Toms River, N. J... makes a statement in this connection that is worth attention. Says he: "1 was sud denly taken with an attack . of kidney trouble, had severe pains in my back and loins and was generally run down. Doctors were not helping me, so I be gan using Donn's Kidney Pilla They brought me prompt relief, and as I continued tak ing them the pains in my back disap peared and the kidneys were restored tt; normal condition." Sold by all dealers. 60 cents a box. ?yoster-M?burn Co,, Buffalo. N. Y. MTT?TD?TS ?MIN?NT DOCTORS AT fOTJR SERVICE FREE. Not a Penny to Pay For tho Fullest Medical Examination. * If you are tn doubt as to the cause of your disease mail us a postal re questing a medical examination blank, ?which you will fill ont and return to us. Our doctors will carefully diag nose jour case, and if you can be cured you will be told so; if you can not be cured you will be told so. You are not obligated to us in any way, for this advice Is absolutely free; you are at libe:ty to take Our advice or not as you se> fit. Send to-day for a medi cal examination blank, fill out and return to us as promptly as possible, and bur eminent doctors will diagnose your anse thoroughly absolutely free. Mun/on's, 5Cd and Jefferson Sta., Philadelphia. Pa._ Derfense of the End-Seat Hog. There has been considerable of the blindness that takes up and continues a senseless cry in the repetition of the anathemas hurled at the "end-seat hog" fis the/illustration and embodi ment of all selfishness. It would be as logiial to accuse the man who en ters a car that is empty and chooses the sbr.dy side on a hot day of being "a hog* and requiring him to give up his seal; to any one, coming after him, who might fancy it. The hoggish ness of the individual who points out the. "end-seat hog" and wants to possess what that individual has come Igeally by, does not seem to be notic ed, it is only the man who gets the end seat first and prefering the title. The Norwich Bulletin puts this case very fairly and conclusively as fol lows : ? "Those who use the trolley con stantly do not find their fellow-trav elers wholly devoid of manners. After all tha:; has been said about the end seat neg and all other kinds of trav eling hogs, the people with fellow feeling and deference and politeness are always in the crowd. It is a trav eling habit among the "regulars" to give the end of the seat to the person who lei.ves the car first and to so seat themselves that they do not have to crowd past one another in leaving the car. The having a choice of seats is hitman, and why the passenger on time should be deprived of the pleas ure of riding in a preferred seat ob tained by promptness, by a late comer, never has been and never will be explained,- although the late-com ers often act as if it were the duty of every one to make room for them." -Bridgeport Standard. Napoleon's Farewell. It was at Fontainbleau that Napo leon received the Pope in 1804. I was at Fontainbleau that he im prisoned the Pope-the' apartment which served as his prison is still shown-in 1812 and 1813. Finally, for Nemesis would have it so, it was at Fontainbleau that Napoleon sign ed his abdiction and said farewell to his anny in 1814, coming down the horseshoe staircase at the head of the Cour du Cheval Blanc, and placing himself at the head of the guard, as if for a reyiew : "For twenty years," he said, "I have bi en well content with you, and you have always been with me on the path of glory. With your help and that of all the brave men who are still loyal, I could have carried on the war for thn?e years longer, but France would have suffered, and I did not wish that to happen. '?I might have died-that would have been easy, but I would not. I prefer to follow the path of honor, and to write the history of our ex ploits. "I cannot embrace yon all, but I will embrace your general. Come, Gen. Petit. Bring me the eagle ! Dear eagle ! May these kisses find their echo in every brave man's heart! "Farewell my children!" That surely is the most pathetic as it is also the most dramatic, scene in the whole history of Fountain bleau.-From T. R's Weekly. Pointed Paragraphs. Small axes fell great trees.-Ger \man. Sneers are poor weapons at the best.-Blackwood 's. The best treasure among men is a frugal tongue.-Hestiod. A snail bolt to the house is bet ter than none at all.-Danish. THREE REASONS Each With Two Legs and Ten Fin. gera. A Boston woman who is a fond mother writes au amusing article about her experience feeding her boys. Among other things she says1: "Three chubby, rosy-cheeked boys, Bob, Jack and Dick, aged 6, 4 and 2 years respectively, are three of our reasons for using and recommending the 'pod, Grape-Nuts, for these youngsters have been fed on Grape Nuts since infancy, and often be tween meals when other children would h&ve been given candy. "I gave a package of Grape-Nuts to a neighbor whose 3-year-old child was ? weazened little thing, ill half the time. The little tot ate the Grape-Nuts and cream greedily, and the mother continued the good work, and it was not long before a truly wonderful change manifested itself In the child's face and body., The re sults were remarkable, even for Grape-Nuts. "Both husband and I Use Grape Nuts every day and keep strong and well and have three of "the finest, healthiest boys you can find I? a day's march." Many mothers instead of destroy ing the children's stomachs with can dy and cake give the youngsters a handful of Grape-Nuts when they are begging for something in the way of sweets. Tho result is soon shown in greatly increased health, strength ancLmental activity. "There's a Reason." Look in pkgs. for the famous little book, "The Road to Wellville." Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest, i Southern Agrie Modern Method* Tl Farmer, Fruit Grot IIow to Grow Asparagus. When one wants to grow aspara gus for market he needs to know the kind demanded by the markets to which he will ship, for the planting varies according as the grower wants to make white shoots or green ones. As earliness is an important matter with asparagus, the best soil for the crop is a light and warm one. But the most important matter ir. the enriching of the soil, for the qual ity and size of the shoots depend more on the fertility of the land than on anything else. One" variety is about as good as another if the soil is rich. Seed from the wild aspara gus that grows everywhere along the salt waters of tho Chesapeake Bay and on the beach setdom grows to a stout size, but when cultivated in rich soil, it makes shoots as large and fine as any of the named varieties. Hence, It is more a matter of feed than of breed. Most people when they want to plant asparagus send off and get a iot of roots, which is all needless, for with proper treatment I can get as paragus from the Heed a year sooner than bv planting the roots. I have not planted roots :for thirty years. The preparation of the .soil previ ous to sowing the seed is the most importau: matter. Get all the ma nure Into it you can hide with the plow, and good rotten manure, too; not merely stalled straw. Then run out furrows four feet apart, going twice In the furrow. Fill the furrow half full of manure on which apply 500 pounds of acid phosnhate and 100 pounds of kalnit. Cover this lightly and drill the seed. The sowing can be done in early spring or late autumn. As soon as the plants are a few Inches high, thin to two feet apart. The young plants thinned out can be trans planted easily to other weli-manured furrows. Cultivate well during the summer and apply 100 pounds per acre of nitrate of soda alongside the rows. The next spring you will be able to cut a little asparagus, but it should be but little, as you want to get the roots strong for the full crop. In the fall apply 500 pounds of kalnit per acre, which will furnish some potash and also as much salt as the plant needs, and the old practice of applying salt can be avoided. In the spring apply 1000 pounds per acre of any high-grade commercial fertilizer over the rows before growth starts. This is for asparagus that Is to be cut near the surface of the soil, and mainly greeir. If you want to grow white shoots, you must make the fur rows much deeper, a foot or more deep, put in the manure and fer tilizer and 30W in the same way and thin out, and then fill in the furrows as the plants grow till level. Then in the fall, after applying the kainit, plow furrows over the rows. !making a good ridge over them. Manure In the spring again, and as the shoots show just at the ground pull the earth away and cut down near the base the proper length. But most of the markets are demanding green asparagus, and the roots being nearer the surface, it Is e?rlier than that deep in the beds. But the annual fer tilization must be kept up, as the soil cannot be made too rich for as paragus.-W. F. Massey. Care and 3Ianagement. The profits In pork making depend as much on the care and manc^enient of the breeding stock and of the young pigs as on breeding or feeding. To keep a boar and not get the best service from him is a very expensive way of starting in. We are confident that the most expensive way to keep a boar is to allow him to run at large with the sows. He forms bad habits, Is difficult to control, and becomes much more expensive tc keep than if he had been provided with a well fenced lot and had crops grown for him to graze. The sows are less like ly to get in pig, and the time of far rowing being unknown, neither the sow nor tho young pigs receive the care needed to produce best results. There is much cormlaint of large sows lying on their pigs/and the rea son usually given is that they are too fat. This is rarely so. A sow in good flesh-what most Southern far mers think too fat-will produce more pigs, stronger pigs, and suckle them better afterward. If suitable ' houses were provided, with good board floors, and a fender around the < outside of the house, and only a little i short material used for bedding, few ' pigs would be killed by their moth- ! ers. ; ] It Is frequently stated that the J "razor-back" when allowed to farrow ' out in the woods never kills her pigs, but it Is not so. We have seen more old razor-backs going around with only three or four pigs following 1 them than we ever did pure bred 11 BOWS. Thc truth is that when the*! Proverbs and Phrases A wife is the peculiar gift of Heaven.-Pope. ? Abandon her who is careless of her own reputation.-Tamil. A woman's noblest station is re- I treat.-French. Time, wind, women and fortune are ' ever changing.-German. A fool is like other men as long 1 as he is silent.-Danish. J A friend's faults should be known, but not abhorred.-Portugese. 1 A Sad, Sad Record. The month of June for years past bas made the highest record of cas- ( unities by drowning.. The total mun- 1 ber of lives lost this year by months s as follows: January, 167; Febru- I ary, 203; March, 151; Ap/il, 210; c May, 631; June, 1,176; July, 951, ( ind 61 were reported during the first t six days of August. The total for e ;he first seven months of this year t is 3,555, large numbers of these be- I ng children. In inland cities near ? lakes, rivers and canals those who ( blow how to swim escape well. * iiitur?l-Topics. hat Are Helpful to ver and Stockman. razor-back sow kills her litter noth lng Is thought of it; they are not worth much, didn't cost much, and the loss is not much, so It is soon for gotten.-Progressive Farmer. How to Use Low-Grade Rice. The problem of utilizing: the con siderable quantities of iow-grade, stack-burned and stained rice that are produced every year is again receiv ing attention from rice millers and growers in Louisiana and Texas. This is quite natural, since the Southern planter is compelled to.pay a compar atively high price for feeding stuffs for his stock and could effect a decid ed saving by using the off-grade if 'it could be made, available. The difficulty of using rough rice as a stock food is on account of the hulls, which irritate the intestines of stock and are liable to cause serious injury. For the same reason the mix ing of rice hulls with other feeding stuffs is regarded as the worst form of adulteration. Of course the low-grade rice has a high feeding value, and it is now sug gested .that lt. could be put in condi tion for feeding by simply removing the hulls. One of the Louisiana mill ing companies is advocating that this be done, and it is stated that 50,000 bag;s of rough rice could readily be used In this way for stock feeding in the rice country,:-Rice Industry. Self-Adjnsting Flood Gate. A flood-gate that ls self sustaining ls pretty handy upon the farm where large creeks pass through and much stock is kept in proximity to them. Take a good-sized sound oak log and fas lion it at each end like a windlass, having the ?og long enough to reach across the gan in the creek. At each side bf the creek bank set a good hea.vy post deep enough into the ground that it will npt wash away. At the bottom of each of these posts fasten just at the surface of the creek bed the windlass-headded Jog, by using two clips made of heavy tire-iron. Into this log bore a num ber of holes and place upright into each hole a good stout oak stake and fasten with a heavy nail. In the up stream side of the log mortise a piece of 4x4 material into the log securing it with a spike nail. This latter piece serves as a weight, in case of high water when the rubbish,etc.,will pass over the gate with the force of the water and as the water subsides the weight brings the gate back into .po sition again. This gate if made properly, is convenient, long lasting, cannot be washed away and is posi tive proof against all kinds of stock, as well as hogs.-Geo. W, Brown, in the Epitomist >?t. Preventing Scabby Potatoes. Scab on potatoes can be very ef? fectually controlled by soaking the seed potatoes In a solution of corro sive sublimate, dissolving two ounces of the powdered article in two gal lons of hot water, in a gooden or earthernware. vessel. - . When thoroughly dissolved add it to thirteen gallons of water In a clean barrel, allowing it to stand two or three hours with frequent stirring in ordor to have the solution uniform! Either before or after cutting up the v?ed. place it in bags and dip it in v.hp corrosive sublimate solution and allow it io stand therein for an hour and a half, when It should be taken out anc another sack of seed similarly treated, as long as the wat er holds out. Ii this seed Is sown on land rea sonably free from scab the crop will seldom be seriously injured. How ever, land infested with the germs of potato scab will produce a more or less scabby crop, no matter how clean or smooth the seed used, or how free from fungus it may be. Value of Velvet Bean Stubble. At the Alabama Experiment Sta? Hon the stubble of a crop of velvet beans Increased the yeld of the suc ceeding corn crop 4.3 bushels per acre, and where the entire growth of vines was turned under the increase [n yield of the first crop of corn fol lowing was 12.3 bushels per acre, and in the second crop of corn the Increase was 4.4 bushels'. Great Crop Expected. The' Department of Agriculture ex? peet > this year's sugar beet crop to total more than a million tone, th? srreatest on record. Wit and Wisdom. T.';ie handsomest rose loses its fra grance.-German. Give orders and do it yourself and vou will be rid of anxiety.-Portu guese. Who would not have feet set OK lis neck, let him not stoop.-Italian. The more a man denies himself the nore he will receive from heaven.? [lora ce. Self conquest is the greatest of victories.-Plato. Why We Sleep in Church. Here conies a consoler with a the )ry about sleeping in churches that viii be a relitf to both pastor aud deeper. According to this French )sychologist's theory, persons are in ilined to "doz?" in church because if the devout attention they pay to he services. "In endeavoring to fix ?ver;,' word in the minds they put hemselves into a sort of trance." t is about the same as what is called ?clfhypnotism, and the more closely ?ne follows the minister the more ikely he is to go to sleep. Sanitary Poultry Nest. The present day tendency to em ploy sanitary measures in the dairy, the stable, the doghouse, etc.. has at last extended to the poultry yard. The industrious hen is to be provided with a sanitary nest, which can be readily washed and scrubbed as occa sion demands* This recent develop ment is shown in the accompanying illustration. The nest is made of wire and is supported in a suitable" Easily Cleaned. housing, both of which can be re moved from the chicken house when cleaning is necessary. When thus removed they can be conveniently placed in a suitable receptacle con taining boiling water and thoroughly cleansed of all Impurities and unde sirable insects. Care of Little Chicks. Quite an argument has been going the rounds as to the length of time that should elapse before giving, food to newly hatched chicks, some regard ing twenty-four hours as time enough before feeding, others that to feed when two and a half days old was soon enough. No doubt but that more chicks are killed, or stunted from feeding too soon, than are hurt by a longer fast. Note the healthiness of chicks when a hen steals her nest, and is not dis covered until the chicks are several days old. Strong, healthy chicks, hatched in dry, warm weather, will require food sooner than puny ones hatched in a damp, cool time, because the first chicks will grow much faster. Make this an iron clad rule: Never feed sooner than twenty-four hours after hatching, and let the first feed by dry bread .crumbs or oat meal sprinkled in sharp sand. Also let the bulk of ! the first few meals be of sharp sand. Give water that has the chill taken oft, for several days after hatching. This is not necessary in mid-day of the summer, but is a good rule for little chicks, of a morning, no matter what the month. Have water vessels clean, and so arranged that the little chicks cannot get into them. - A .teacup filled with water, then inverted in a saucer, makes a fine fountain, that is easily kept clean, where tlxere is a small flock of chicks. A quart can is almost as good. If the water does not run, out fast enough, place a nail' under the edge ' of cup or can. ' House the chicks in a weather proof coop, with enough clean dry litter and a good mother. Do not put more than two dozen chicks ."Ith one ben. If bowel trouble appears, dissolve lime in water, pour the water off carefully, and stir corn meal in the lime water until lt crumbles. The lime water should be strong enough to make the mass to look as if lye han* been poured on it. They will not relish this, but if given no other feed will eat it. Do not allow other food until they are recovered. Rice cooked tender and fed dry is good for bowel trouble in fowls of any age. If chicks are not allowed to get chilled or wet from rain or dew, fed wholesome food, kept a little hungry all the time, never allowed to have any but wholesome water and milk to drink, have sizable grit, and are kept free from lice, there wiy be no bowel trouble, if they are healthy when hatched.-E. C., Vermilion Co, This and That. It isn't at all necessary to have a fine and fancy poultry house. Com fort is all a laying hen cares for. The best fowls are none too good. The medium fowls are only tolerable. The inferior fowls are a snare and a delusion. Poultry should have access to green food if possible, and when they can not, should be furnished with cabbage leaves or a vegetable of some kind. Keep the fowls away from tho barns, stables and carriage houses. In such places they are nuisances. Beside.*, they are more comfortable in a place by themselves. " Carelessness and laziness go hand in hand, and together are a fruitful source of failure. Notes of the Poultry Yard. . The older the egg the less is that sweet, rich flavor noticeable. Remove at once' from flock any chick showing signs of sickness. A woman who makes a success of poultry raising has the laugh on the man, who makes a failure at farming. Hens that are expected to lay dur ing the winter must be provided with a warm roosting place, warm enough to avoid danger of frost to comb' and wattles, but veil ventilated. Everyone anathematizes the weath er some of the time, and some per sons protest against lt all of the time. The fact is most of us slander it mast of the time, philosophizes the 'Louisville Courler-.Tourna'l. Our houses and ?ur :tjam hoat, our habits of over-feeding, over-dressing-in the (matter of th*} weight of garments over-coddling ind under-exercising, rather than the actua>l malice of mug gy days, chill winds or soaking win ter rains, curate a carnival for the pneumonia germ, and provide vic? tims for grip. (INCORPORATED) One of the best ecralpprd schools In the South, faculty. MORE GRADUATES IN POSITIONS KEEPING, SHORTHAND. TELEGRAPHY ar Address KING'S BUSINESS COLL S3T We also teach Bookkeeping, Shortnund, 1'tnmaru ForD?ST Sere cure and posit! Infected or "exposed." Glands, expels uio poise and Sheep and Cholera I La Grippe among huma: bottle; $5 and ?iu a doze who will pr?t lt for y Special agents wanted. SPOHN MEDICAL K 508 PAGES PKOFt?] This ls a most Valuable Book for the Honsel ed Symptoms of different Diseases, the Causes the simplest remedies which will alleviate or c English and arc free from the technical terms the generality of readers. This Book is intend worded, as to be readily understood by all. Ol The low price only being made possible by i Immense edition printed. Not only does this I Diseases, but very properly ?Ives a Complete / Marriage and the Production and Rearing of E cipes and Prescriptions, explanations of Botan New Edition Revised and Enlarged, with comp ls no excuse for not knowing what to do in an t In your family before you put your order, but CO CENTS POSTPAID. Send postal notes or pi than6cents- BOOK PUBLISHING HOL A brave man's spirit its vigor soon regains.-Homer._ Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Chiidren teething, softens the gums, reduces i ^lamina tion, allays pain, eurea wind colic, 25c. a bottle. Whoever of mortals is of base na ture, him the gods chastise.-Euri pides. ' _ Get what you ask for-don't let any drug clerk dictate. When you want Painki ller.re member Perry Dav.s' is the only genuine. What a glorious creature was he who first discovered the use of to-, bacco.-Fielding. A Severe Case of Eczema. i Garland. N. C. Mr. J. T. Shuptrlne, Savannah, Ga. Dear Slr:-Last winter my mother had eczema all over her. Could not rest day or night for the stinging-, burning, itch ing, tine tried various kinds of salves and ointments but they did her no good at all. She happened to see Tetterlne advertised. We ordered one box and tried lt on her arm. It did her so much good wo showed lt to our doctor. He imme diately ordered one-half dozen. She used lt aa directed twice a day. It did her ?o much good we ordered one dozen more. After using it several weeks she was completely cured. I can certainly recommend Tetterlne as it is a sure cure for eczema. I really believe it saved my mother's life. Yours truly, Miss Minnie Cromartle. Tetterlne cures Eczema, Tetter, Ring Worm, Ground Itch, Itching Piles, In fant's Sore Head, Pimples, Bolls, Roui?h Scaly Patches on the Face, Old Itching Sores, Dandruff, cankered Scalp, Bun ions, Corns, Chilblains and every form cf Skin Disease.. Tetterlne BOc; Tetterlne Soap 25c. Your druggist, or by mall from the manufacturer. The Shuptrine Co., Savannah. Ga._ How completely blessed is pru dence in a good disposition. Diphilus._ Lame back and Lumbaco mnke a young man feel old. Hamlins Wizard Oil makes an old man feel young. Absolutely noth ing like it for the relief of all pain. In thy breast there is a mind that cannot be gained over by charming. Homer. _ Rough on Rats, unbeatable exterminator. Bousrh on Hen Lice, Nest Powder, 25c. Bough on Bedbugs, Powder or Liq'd, 26c, Rough on Fleas, Powder or Liquid, 25a Bough on Boachee, Pow'd, 15c,Liq'd, 25c Bough on Moth and Anta, Powder, 25c. Bough on Skeeters, agreeable in use, 25c E. S. Wells, Chemin*. Jersey City, N. J. Those enjoying prosperity should always be ready to assist the unfor tunate.-Demasthenes. For COLDS and GRIP. Hick's CAPUDINZ is the best remedy relieves the aching and feverishness-cures the Cold and restores normal conditions. It's liquid-effects immediately. 10c. 25c and 50c. at drug stores. The Natural Laxative acts on the bowels just as some foods act. Cascareis thus aid the bowels just as Nature would. Harsh cathartics act like pepper in the nostrils. Soon the bowels grow so calloused that one must multiply the dose. sa Vest-pockat box, IO cents-at drag-stores. Each tablet of the genuine is marked C C C The Surest Remedy known-the one that has been the most effective in curing the severest cases of Diarrhea, Dys entary, Cholera-Infantum, Colic, Cramp, Cholera-Morbus, is DR.D.JAYNE'S CARMINATIVE BALSAM This rerredy has been successfully nsed for 79 years, and bas always produced the desired results. Thou sands of families always keep it in their homes. Its curative properties axe wonderfully soo' aing and effective. Sold by All L ading Druggists 25c. per bottle So. 35-'09. This Trade-mark Eliminates All Uncertainty in the purchase of paint materials. It is an absolute guarantee jf pur ity and quality. For your own protection, see that it is on thc side of every keg of white lead you buy. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY 1S02 Trinity Building. Naw York SHAFTING, PULLEYS, BELT Ci LOMBARD IRON WORKS. AUGUSTA, GA. BHILDHOOD'S BUGBEAR BANISHED When mothar mill Ceitor Oil, you reniem bir distinctly whit lt mentit, trouble! AdSSlnUttl Inc Castor Oil, Ut? belt,inlett snd RASIlMI ralliante to your clitMren ?l?Uly rrcallaynnrenrly unhapplnm nud a realization uf mother's difficult iltur. PALATAL, A CREAM OF CASTOR OIL looks, s melli, tastet rood; makes mother's duty easy. Children I lek tbs spoon. Ka. all drocrlita or malled. MURRAY 0R0O CO., COLUMBIA, S.C. ti 0. A SO. CASO LI? i ?OUTS A SCHOOL WITH A REPUTATION FOR DOING HIGH GRADE, WORK. THE LARGEST, THE REST. The strongest than all other schools In the Stat?!, RuuK idENGLISH. Write for Handsome Catalogue, .EGE, Ru lelil?, N.e., or Charlotte, IN. c. (Atp, etc, by Mail, bend for Hottus Stud); Circular, EMPERrsSr61 5 CataiThal Fever. ve preventivo, no matter how horsed at uny aga mn Liquid, given on the tongue; act* on tho Blood and ?noun germs from the body. Cures Distemper In Dogs lu Poultry. Largest selling lire stock remedy. Cure* s beings and ls a fine Kidney remedy. iOc and $1 a n. Cut this out Keep lt. Show to your druggist,! ou. freo Booklet, "Distemper, Causes and Cures.71* I, B??SSS. GOSHEN, IND., P.U, 1 55 I. HAMILTON AYERS? A. M.. H. D. ELY ILI-rSTKATED. lold, teachlntT as lt does the easily dlstlngulsh and Means of Prcvcntlnir such Disc ases, and ure. This book is written in plain every-day which render most doctor books so valueless to .ed to oe of Service In the Family, and ls so Se.60 CENTS, POSTPAID took contain so much Information Relative to Analysis of everything pertaining to Courtship, calthy Families, together with Valuable Re ical Practice. Correct Use of Oreinary Herbs, lete Index. With this book In the house there ?mergeney. Don't wait until you have Hines? send at once for this valuable volume. ONLY jsntre stamps of any denomination not larger JSE. 134 LEONARD ST.. NEW YORK UT1V EDT) CATION" AI.. SOUTHERN TELEGRAPH ChE,0ctte' COLLEGES "VJ"** Vountr men arie ladles should learn Telegraphy. Weare unable to supply the demand for compe^nt Operators. If you are unable to attend our Schools.take home study by use of our AutomaticTransmitter. It will learn you Telegraphy during spare YADKIN VALLEY INSTITUTE BOON VILLE, N. C. A well organized, co-educational institu tion now entering upon its 52nd term. It thor oughly prepares for college, and to teach in the public schools. Hoarding accommodations are excellent/its healthfulness is unsurpassed; its moral atmosphere is pure. Tuition and board reasonable. School opens Sept. 7.1909. For further information and catalogue address, J.H. CAUTEH. Trin. ROONVILLE. N. C. 6 YOUNG MEN AND 4 YOUNG LADIES...; To prepare for positions now awaiting them For full Information, write SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS, Greensboro Winston-Salem Or Wilmington. K. C. PAYS' for our i-'ULL BOOKKEEP ING COURSE SCHOLARSHIP if you write within 5 days and state where you saw this ad. Regular price ls ?100. Roo . s and Stationery free. If not ready now. write and - ave one re served and we will let you pay when you en ter. Can also teach you by mall If you prefer. $25 BUSINESS COLLEGE.D:pt.803.Louiiville.lty. ff O AM Offf. M Offers doable tho ad van taxes of other ?hool?. Elsi cant new bunding, new furniture and equipmmrJ LArpe faculty ot professional teachers. Positions for graduates. Fall session opec? Sept. 1st. Writ* for freo Prospectus. Address E. 31. COUI/rKstJ Prc?!?itot. X**uaoke. Ve.? Drawer 707.- v curta Gives amok Relirf. Removes all swelling In 8 to ss days ; effects s permanent care in jo lo 6o days. Trial trentmeat , riven free. Nothlcgcan be faint Write Dr. H. H. (Irein'a Son?.-.)' SsMtaJUH. Bet o Allants, fir; ITCH CURED *?i?ft?S*r DR. DAVID'S SANATIVE WASH ls guaran teed to euro any case of Itch in' half hour lt used according to directions. Show th's to per sons having Itch. If your doff has Scratches or Mange David's Sanative Wash will cure nina at once. Price 50c a Bottle. Itcannotbemalled. Delivered at yrur nearest express office free upon receipt of 75 cents. I OTV~I>. AMlD?rI)ru(Ct., Bichmond, Vs?. Restores Cray Hair to Natural Color/ Removes DANDRUFF AND SCI RF Invigorates and prevents the hair from falling ofl) For Sala bs Druggist*, or Sent Direct by XANTHINE CO., Richmond, Virginia ?Mc? SI Fer Sollt?; San;]. Bettie jjc Sena for Circular* FOR LITTLE1 Most grateful and comforting is a warm bath with Cuticura Soap and gentle anointings with Cuti*. eura. This pure, sweet, econom-? ical treatment brings imm?diat*' relief and refreshing sleep to skin-! tortured and disfigured little ones and rest to tired, fretted mothers." For eczemas, rashes, itchings, irritations and chafings, Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are worth their weight in gold. *.* - Sold tbrouchout the world. Pip?la: London, J7.' Clisncrlimise Sq.: Paris. 5. ttne ile In Paix; Austnv? Ila. R. Towns i Co., Sydney: India, n. K. Pani, Calcutta: China, Hmur Konc Prix Co.: Japan. Maruya, Ltd.. Tokio: Russin. l-Vrrrln. Moscow* Bo. Africa. Lennon. Ltd.. Cape Town, etc.; U.S. A, Potter Drug & Cnaa. Corp., Solo I'ropo. Boato*.