University of South Carolina Libraries
Edgefield Advertiser Published Weakly. EDGEFIELD, 8. C WOST IMPORTANT EVENT8 OF THE PAST WEEK TOLD IN CONDENSED FORM. WORLD'S NE WS EPITOMIZED Complete Review of Happenings of Greatest Interest From AU Parts of World. Southern. There is no intention of abandoning the Key West, Fla., naval station, ac cording to high officers of the navy. Consequently, it is added, the navy department will not view with any favor any suggestion for the abolition of Key West barracks and Fort Tay lor, the anny posts erected to pro tect the naval station in case of war. Brigadier General Mills, commanding the department of the gulf, has rec ommended to the war department the wiping out of thos eworks of defense. G. Grosvenor Dawe, director gen eral of the Southern Commercial con gress, with headquarters in Washing ton, met in New Orleans with the ex ecutive committee of the United Amer ica's 1913 celebration, discussing the plans by which the congress will in vite conventions to this city during ?vite conventions to that city during 1913, plans of entertainments, the erection of a mammoth auditorium ly the city and to seek special rates . from Central and South America to this city during the convention year. Senators Thomas S. Martin and Claude A. Swanson were renominated at the Virginia Demcoratic primaries for. the long and short terms, respect ively in the United States senate win ning out by an overwhelming majority overTtepresentatives William A. Jones and Carter Glass of the Insurg ent wing. The election brought to an end a bitter contest waged with equal vigor on both Jones and Glass as the so-called "anti-machine candi dates." This year's cotton crop will be sold for 14 cents during September and October and 15 cents thereafter. This was the agreement of the cotton grow ers -of the South attending the Na tional Farmers' union made at Shaw nee, Okla. Little of the proceedings of the union was made public, al though aside from the price the farm ers ask for their cotton, good roads, parcels post and dabbling in cotton futures will be discussed by the con vention. The report of the live stock commission urges diversified farming and stock raising. The congressional immigration committee recommends increasing the tax head, excluding il literate adults from America, and the fining of foreign steamers for bring ing to this countiy undesirables that could be rejected on the other side. "No American cotton crop ever grown has sold for as much as the one just marketed, the total value, including the seed, having been $1, 030,000,000." This remarkable state ment is contained in the detailed sta tistics of last season's cotton crop is sued by CoL Henry G. Hester, secreta ry of the New Orleans cotton ex change. With 1,700,000 bales less than contained in the bumper crop of 1908 9, the crop just marketed netted the iSouth $254,000,000 more. *V Nails driven into pine trees "boxed" for turpentine is said to be the cause of the bloody feud between the Coo leys and the Gays in Santa Rosa coun ty, Florida, which has so far resulted in the death of three of the Cooleys. One of the members of the Cooley family leased turpentine timber to the Gays, and when the first nails were found one accused the other of doing the work. It is understood t>^e nails were driven by children at play. Southern members of the American Bar association are threatening to se cede unless William H. Lewis, the negro United States district attorney at Boston, ceases to be a member of the organization. General. Yang-tse (China) river floods, which transformed hundreds of miles of th. Yang-tse valley into an enor mous lake and caused a great loss of life, are gradualy subsiding. In addi tion to the heavy death list, many thousands of the n .tives have been made homeless and destitute. The rice crop in the provinces of Hapen and Hunan probably will be an average one. The rice crop in Nean-Hawoi is of an exceptionally poor quality. Alexander McLeod, 28 years old, of Winnipeg, Canada, a pupil of a Chi cago school of aviation, was probably fatally injured when, he fell several hundred feet from s.n aeroplane at a practice field in West Pullman. James R. Keene, the financier, was successfully operated on for stomach trouble in London. England. After a ten-day s eep, from which physicians were unable to arouse her, Josephine Gerbel, kn awn on the Amer ican stage as Genevieve De Forrest, died in Chicago, UL For three years the singer had suffered from ulcer of the stomach. ' Roland G. Garros, the French avi ator, broke the worl i's record for al titude in an aeroplane at Parame, France. He ascended 4,250 meters (13,943 feet). Nine persons perished in a fire which destroyed the Juneau hotel at Juneau, Alaska. The Chester county (Pa.) grand jury began its investigation into the lynch ing of Ezekiel Walker, the colored murderer of Edgar. Rice at Coates ville on the night of August 13. Thir ty-one of the list of over 200 witness es had been summoned to appear. ' Twelve Virginia farmers h the obscurity of the small ju of hte Chesterfield, Va., coi praying fervently that they m judgment aright on Henry Cl tie, Jr., indicted for the murd wife. Grimly determined, th? a moment later and silently, one, recorded a unanimous "guilty." The court of appea sure will be asked to grant a error and a new trial. Young cognizant of the legal weapon his disposal, did not surren stead, he consoled his brok father, white-haired and wrink comforted him as he whisp* haven't lost yet, father." Tl ter of death, which stalked M turnpike road on July 18, las the life of Mrs. Louise Owen was taken away with the sh port of a shotgun, stared hard young husband, ready to claira tim by electrocution on Fridi vember 24 next, but the prise turned the gaze unservingly ? afraid. In a stirring address delive fore the annual convention Farmers' union, in session at nee, Okla., President Charles J rett stressed the necessity of tent leadership for the success movement "During the pasl and especially during the pas mer, I have personally visited important state organization a the state conventions. And I to' you with the message th; Farmers' union is stronger, drilled in discipline, in finer fie condition and more inspired stern euthusiasm of sacrice, of erly love and of co-operation since that never-to-be forgotte: when Newt Gresham launch' first great principles," said Pre Barrett Separate indictments accusln than Allen of Kenosha, Wis., and R. Collins of Memphis, Tenn., re millionaires, of smuggling gemi ued at many thousands of dollar the port of New York, were br to light in the office of United S District Attorney Wise. The i merits had lain on his desk, be the seal of the Federal grand since August 29, when they were ed down. ? After members of the internal committee representing unions ir government, although rarely res Central railroad company had re: to sanction a strike of the fede shop employees of the road, a was deferred until members of th ecutive board of the'Internationa sociation of Machinists can mei this city. The international con tees decided it would be unwis grant the sanction of the internat: organizations. Another link in a great North South highway, which, accordin present plans, eventually will con Galveston, Texas, and Winnipeg, 3 was covered when the county com stoner? of Sumner county, Kansas tablished as a county road the Chis< .m trail from Wellington to city, a distance of twenty miles, road already has been establh across the state of Oklahoma f here to Red river. Although Dr. Belisarlo Porras, ] ister of Panama to the United Sa nas been too busy to leave Wash ton, he was married last week at Jose, Costa Rica, to a member c prominent Costan Rican family, cording to mail advices received fi Colon. The wedding was by pn perfeftly legal, and sanctioned by government, although rarely resoi to in the Latin Americas. Senora 1 ras will join her husband soon. Three are known to be dead ? as many more are thought to be neath the wreckage of the Erie J Pittsburg passenger train that era I ed into a Lake Shore freight at D< I Junction, Pa. . -?? 1 i Washington. Comptroller of th? Currency M ray will send in inspector before lc into Georgia and Tennessee to ma inquiry into the condition ? of st; savings and private banks and tn companies. Some time ' ago the cor troller asked the banking officials every state to furnish inform?t! relative to these banks, which a not under control of the Federal g< ernment This information is desir for publication, in accordance with plan adopted by the national moi tary commission. Many of the sta banking officials complied with the i quest but the banking superintei ents of Georgia and Tennessee on partially complied. There are no coi plaints or charges against %he bani) In accepting the statue of Gen. Vc Steubent just presented to the Ge man nation by the United States, Ei peror William delivered a speech r markable for its omission of all cot ment upon peace or international a bitration. This was more strong: marked because friendship betwee America and Germany was the ke; note of the speech rf Congressma Richard Bartholdt, who made the pr sentation on behalf of the Unite States. The emperor "gave heart thanks ,for the monument Congressman Charles D. Carter c Oklahoma was haled into polee com for assaulting Samuel Gerber an Joseph Josephson, raincoat clerks, fo alleged insults to Miss Italy Cartel the congressman's daughter, but th case was postponed. Two warrant chargin gassault were sworn out, an< when the case was called by Judg: Maloney in the United States brand of the police court Walter A. Johnson Carter's lawyer, asked for a postpone ment. Mr. Carter will ask for a jurj trial. He was in court, but was noi arraigned. Before the close of September Post master General Hitchcock will issue a general order designating every first class postoffice as a postal savings bank. This confirms the recent news that Atlanta is soon to have such a bank. Macon, Savannah and about j twenty other Georgia cities and towns ' have already been designated for pos tal savings banks. It is estimated that in the first year of their exist I ence fully $1,000,000 will be dug up from old stockings and hiding places ' especially by the foreign element, fo i deposit THEPUPULATION OF SOUTHJARQLINA THE CENSUS IS GIVEN BY RACES -ONLY 44.S PER CENT ARE WHITE PEOPLE. GAIN IN WHITES IS GREATER Preliminary Comparative Statistics of Population Issued by Census Direc tor Rand Under Supervision of Wm. C. Hunt, Chief Statistician. Columbia.-A special from Wash ington states that the preliminary comparative statistics of the popula tion of South Carolina were issued by Census Director Durand. The tabulations were made under the su pervision of Wm. C. Hunt, chief sta tistician of the division of population and are the result of the first count, in detail of the returns of the 13th census. The figures are, therefore, subject to possible revision, but it is believed that the changes, if any, will not be material. The figures re late to the state, the city of Charles ton, the other cities of 10,000 and over, and the counties. The total population of the state and of Char leston is distributed into white, ne gro and all other, and the percentage proportion of each is given for thc censuses of 1910, 1900 and 1890. The decennial percentage of increase or decrease for the same classification for the decade, 1900, 1910, also ls stated. The figures for the counties are divided into white and negro, the later including Chinese, Japanese and Indians, but the number of such are so small that they do not materially affect the figures given for negroes. Similar statements for the other Southern states are being prepared and will probably be issued in the near future. The figures show that of South Carolina's total population of 1,515,-, 400, only 679,162, or 44.8 per cent., are white. The negro population, 835,843, forms 55.2 per cent, of the whole. -The percentage of increase, as figured by the census department, indicates that the state has gained more whites than negroes, the per centage being 21.8 for the whites, and 6.8 for the negroes. The total growth in population was 13.1. The figures for the cities of Char leston, Columbia, Greenville and Spartanburg are interesting as show ing the additions to the white popu lation of those towns. Charters and Commissions. Chartered: J. M. Truluck Company, Lake City. To deal in live stock, ve hicles, harness, saddlery, etc., and do a livery business. Capital stock, $25,000. J. M. Truluck, president; L. R. Truluck, vice president; H. F. Fenegan, secretary; Joe M. Eaddy, treasurer. Commissioned: Kershaw Real Estate and Insurance Company, Kershaw. To do a general real es tate ?nd insurance business. Capi tal stock, $10,000. Petitioners are Fred E. Culvern, G. C. Welsh and J; C. Massey. Chartered: Gray Court Oil and Fertilizer Company, Gray Court. To manufacture cotton seed oil and products. Capital stock, 25, 000. F. D. Hunter, president; G. W. Owings, rice president, secretary and treasurer. Are Resolved to Hold Cotton. At a meeting of the Barnwell County Farmers' union, held at Barnwell, a resolution was adopted to the effect that the members of the union hold 50 per cent, of their cotton until the price reaches 13 cents per pound. As many farmers in this county are not members of the union, they were requested and urged to cooperate with the mem bers in their efforts to get better prices for the staple. Owing to the inclement weather the meeting was not as largely attended as it was hoped, but the interest manifested by those present made up for the scarcity in numbers. Court At Orangeburg Convenes. The September term of court of general sessions for Orangeburg county was opened by Judge J. W. DeVore of Edgefield. The term will go into the second week as a num ber of cases have been brought over from the May term and the docket is filled with new canes. Among the most important cases is that against Robert Chestnut, charged with the murder of W. R. Sabin. The arson case from North will attract much attention as the parties are promi nent. Formed A County Association. The Gaffney and Cherokee county R. F. D. carriers met at Gaffney for the purpose of organizing a county association. The meeting was pre sided over by E. W. Comer, of Rock Hill, president of the state associ?. tion. S. W. Clary was elected tem porary secretary, after which the body proceeded to form a permanent organization. The following were enrolled as members: Carl M. Sar ratt, R. M. Byars, Walter L. Garvin, Sam W. Clary, Forest Hupgins, J. F. L. Patrick and Albert McKown. Position Taken By The Mills. Mr. Watson compliments this po sition as a good stand for a mill to take, and has confidence in their ful fillment. "We 'dre doing all we can to put our good meal on the mar ket and will not put any cern through our rocks unless wc know it to be good. We are going to put the date on. all sacks hereafter so we can tell just when the meal was ground and we will apperciate very much if you will condemn all cr mtal that ls not fit for bread. IN READINESS FOR UrtuiNG Eight Hundred Applicants Accepted For the 1911-1912 Session of Clem son College-Opening Near. Clemson College.-Dr. W. M. Riggs, president of Clemson college, in an interview stated that everything would be in readiness for the open ing ,0t the college. The work on the barracks is nearing completion. The additional story to barracks No. 1, giving 50 new rooms, has added greatly to the attractiveness of the building. The porch with its big col umn? will increase the beauty and comfort of barracks No. 2. The porch will not be completed by the time for the opening, but will be finished at an early date. The additional rooms will give ac commodations to about 100 more stu dents and all available space will be occupied. There are over 800 ac cented applicants. At least 800 will be pr?t mt at the opening, but this number will likely be scaled down to about 730, as that is the running capacity bf the institution. More have been accepted than can be per manently accommodated, because ex perience, has shown that a consider able number fail to make the classes they are trying for and return to their homes or go to other schools. Every indication points to the largest and mest promising opening the col lege has ever had. Practically all members of the fac ulty and officers of the college re turned to Clemson on September 1, and they have been busy In their re spective departments getting all de tails in readiness for the opening of the session. Various members of thc faculty spent the summer at work teaching in summer schools in thi3 state and in other lections of tr country. Members of the agricultu ral faculty have spent an unusually bMsy summer in holding farmers' institutes throughout the state and in making addresses at meetings of various kinds. The farm demonstra tion train traversed the entire stare and did excellent work that will tell on the prosperity of the common wealth in years to come. Examination For Postal Service. An examination will be held at Columbia on November 1 for the po sition of clerk and carrier in the post office service. Regarding the salaries paid those holding these positions and the chance for promotion, the circular issued by the civil service commission says: "Clerks in offices of the first and second classes and carriers in the city delivery service are divided into six grades, as fol lows: First grade, salary $600; second grade, salary $800; third grade, salary $900; fourth grade, salary, 1,000; fifth gade, salary, $1, 100; sixth grade, salary $1.200. Clerks and carriers at first-class of fices will be promoted successively to the fifth grade, and clerks and carriers at second-class .offices will be promoted successively to the fourth grade. All promotion of both clerks an4~-J3Brriers will be made at the beginning of the quarter follow ing the expiration of a year's ser vice in the next lower grade. No pro motion will be made except upon evi dence satisfactory to the postoffice department of the efficiency and faithfulness of the employee during the preceding year. When a clerk or carrier fails of promotion be cause of unsatisfactory service he may be promoted at the beginning ol the vsecond quarter thereafter, or of any subsequent quarter, on evi dence that his record has been sat isfactory during that period. Pomise Fight Over Bridge. What bids fair to become a warm contest was begun before the coun ty board of commissioners of Lex ington when Attorney E. L. Asbill of Leesville, representing D. L. Ep ting and others, asked for a hearing as to. the location of the new steel bridge to be erected by the county commissioners near Amick's ferr> It seems that a majority of thc peo ple have agreed that the bridge should be erected a few miles fur ther down the river, claiming, it would be of more benefit to the peo ple of Lexington county than it would be to erect a bridge at Arnlck's where, it is said, It would benefit other counties more than Lexington. Clemson Mandamus Not Up. The .mandamus proceedings Insti tut nd by. W. B. Tayloh and Guy B. Tailor of Lexington county against Col) L. Blease, governor, chairman of the state board of education, J. E. Swearingen, secretary of the board, W. M. Riggs, president of Clemson .college; the faculty of Clemson col lege, and Jefferson D. Sharp, did not come up before Judge J. S. Wilson as was expected. The proceedings involve the right of a preparatory student at Clemson to a scholarship in the coilege. Has Been Acquitted of Murder Charge In the..court ?f general sessions M. H. Kelly, a well-known citizen of Greenville and a man of some promi nence, was acquitted of a charge of murdering James Boyle, also white and rather well known. A few wit nesses were introduced to show that Kelly fired the shots in self-defense, after which the solicitor stated that he would not ask for a verdict. Judge Memminger thereupon directed a ver dict of not guilty. James Boyle was shot down on the sidewalk in front of the United States postoffice. Cotton Crop is Decidedly Off. The continued rains and the low prices have decidedly hurt the market in cotton at Lynchburg. Some farm ers complain that their cotton is sprouting in the boll and all report a considerable quantity on Lue ground, lt is estimated by good judges that tho crop is off at least 25 per cent and some estimate it at even more than that. Prices have ranged from 1.1.15 to 11.46, with very few sales. The farmers seem disposed to hold for l?gl?er prices. Senator E. D. Smith ad iaas the farmers to hold their cotton ?OUTH CAROLINA TEAM FINISHED NEAR BOTTOM AT CAMP PERRY MEET. WILL HIRE COACH FOR TEAM Adjutant General Moore is Much Dis appointed Over Poor Showing Made by State Team-Says That Over Anxiety Was Cause of Bad Shots. Columbia.-Somewhat disappolnt ?d at the poor showing made by the South Carolina rifle team, Adjt. Gen. vV. W. Moore returned to his office from the recent rifle meet at Camp Perry, Ohio. South Carolina's team stood No. 36. in the list of forty-two teams. This mark, however low, is one point higher than the team stood last year, coming out of that contest No. 37. Gen. Moore says that he is now fully decided to employ an expert rifle coach for the team next year, 'if such an expert can be had at a price within the funds at the dis posal of the department. This coach ls to take charge of the rifle work of the team, picked from the South Carolina regiments, during the two or three months devoted to practice before going to Camp Perry. Not entirely, or even In a large part, to poor r arkmanshlp, does Gen. Moore attribute the score made by the South Carolina team. In look ing over the Individual records made by the members of the team from this state, many good shots were found who had made only a poor showing in the national shoot. "I attribute the defeat of the South Carolina boys more to over anxiety than to anything else," said Gen. Moore. "None of them shot as well as they have done at home. If they had repeated the records made by them during practice they would probably have taken off the Class C prize." ? Gen. Moore says he ! ; fully con vinced that there is need for an ex pert coach for the rifle ?.earn during the months of practice preceding the national shoot,, and he repeated his determination to secure one ' Dispense / Graft Cases Urged. Columbia.-The dispensary graft cases seen, likely to take at this term of Richland Court the same course as st previous terms, unless the court shall accede to the prayer of the defense and press the state either to trial or the abandonment ol the presecution. When Court o? General Sessions convened Messrs. P. H. Nelson of Columbia, and E. L. Asbill, of Batesburg, representing several of the defendants, read to His Honor, Judge John S. Wilson, let ters which had been sent to the so lioitor, Mr. W. H. Cobb, and to Attor ney General Lyon, asking for the trial at this term of what has become popularly known as the dispensary cases. Solicitor Cobb responded that he was unable to announce whether, the state was ready to go to trial, as the cases were entirely in the hands of the Attorney Gener al's office and he had learned noth ing concerning the wishes of the lead ing prosecutors. Oats and Hay Are Included. Columbia.-Not only do the stat? laws prohibit the importation of cot ton into this state from weevil-infest ed, territory, but oats and hay from the weevil territory of Texas is alsc prohibited. This was pointed out by Commissioner Watson. He is in re ceipt of information whose source he cannot divulge, concerning ship ments of oats from Texas. This In formation reads as follows: "Thlf is to inform you that within the next month large quantities of red rust proof oats will be shipped into this territory from Texas and Oklahoma As the bulk of the oats are dlstrlb uted in Knoxville^ Tenn., ls ls up tc you to say how you are going to lo cate oats coming from Texas." ' Col Watson repeated that he had noth lng whatever to do with the enforce ment of this quaranti ie law. ' The problem will probably be up to thc state entomologist. Enrollment Largest Ever. Lexington.-With the largest en rollment In its history the Palmettc Collegiate Institute opened the fall session. There was a large numbei of patrons and friends of the school present. Addresses were made bj Prof. Hand and Prof. Tate of Colum bia. Each of the speakers took oc<?a sion to congratulate the town upor Its recent step forward, referring ir. complimentary terms to the fact thal ajl children within the district maj attend school free of tuition through out the term. AnotHer Bank For Kershaw. i ancadter.-The secretary of statt J?as- issued a commission for the Citizens bank to be established al Kershaw. The corporators are: J. F Gardner, Jr., C. Ross Blackmon, Lew Is Conder, J. C. Massey and H. E Reese. The capital stock will be $25,000, divided into 250 shares o: tho par value of $100 each. Books ol subscription to the capital stock will be opened at the office of J. Cope land Massey, in Kershaw on Sep tember 12. This will make Kershaw'* second banking institution. Made A Wholesale Raid On Tigers. ..Aiken-Henry Houston and Henrj Holmes, negroes, were lodged in the Aiken county jail on a charge o operating a blind tiger at a negri church at Sand Bar ferry in Beecl Island. The negroes were arrestee by the rural policemen with the as sistance of several deputies, and 5( half pints of whiskey and a tean were confiscated. The third negro said to be the principal was crossinj the river on a ferry, and when Jr saw his comrades being arrested h turned and recrossed the Savannah. FELL TO THE GROUND. Stricken Helpless With Terrible Kidney Trouble. P. Henry Thomson, 409 W. 40th SL, Savannah, Ga., says: "Something seemed to snap in my back and I fell to the ground helpless. I was carried to my bed all In a heap. At first I thought I was paralyzed, but later knew it was kidney trouble. An awful nau sea came over me, and the dull ache through my back caused suffer ing such as I had never experienced. Doan's Kidney Pills strengthened my kidneys, rid me of the terrible pains, and in a few days I was a well man. Although past seventy, I am strong and vigorous." "When Your Back is Lame, Remem ber the Name-DOAN'S." For sale by druggists and general storekeepers everywhere. Price 50c, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. The Recoil. Tobacconist-You learned long ago how to pack a barrel of apples, didn't you, Uncle John? Horticulturist-Sure thing, Billy; same as you packed that box of cigars I bought of you the other day-all the nice ones in the top row. CHILLS AND FEVER AND AGUE Rapidly disappear on using* Elixir nabelt, a preventative for all Malarial Diseases. "I recommend 'Elixir Babek' to all sufferers of Malaria and Chills. Have suffered for several years, have tried everything-, but failed, until I came across? your wonderful medicine. Can truly say lt has cured me."-George In scoe. Company G, 4th Bataillon. Elixir Babek 50 cents, all druggists or Kloczewskl & Co., Washington D. C. A Humane Man. Elderly Countess-Catch this big fly, Johann, but do it carefully, and put bim outdoors without injury. Footman-It's raining outdoors, countess. Shall I give him an umbrel la?-Mergendorfer Blaetter. DISTEMPER In all Its forms among all ages of horses, as well as dogs, cured and others In the same stable prevented from having the disease with SPOHN'S DISTEMPER CURE. Every bottle guaranteed. Over 750,000 bottles sold last year Best remedy for chicken cholera. 50 cents and $1.00 a bottle. $5 and $10 the dozen. Any good drugfjist, or send to manufacturers. Write for free book. Spohn Medical Co., 8pec. Contagious Diseases, Goshen, Ind., U.S.A. Following the Simile. "Life," said John W. Gates, valiant lover of conflict, "is a gamble." And death? Why, death Is the haz ard of the die. TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA AND BUILD UP THE SYSTEM Take t he Old Standard G HOV E'S TASTELESS CHILL I'UNIC. Von know what yon are taking. The formula ls plainly printed on every bottle, showing lt ls simply Quinine and iron in a tasteless form, and the most effectual iona, i'or grown people and children, SO cents. Two things operate to rid us of a friend-pleasure in which we do not need them, and trouble in which we do need them.-Petlt-Senn. For HEADACHE-Hicks? CAP?DINE Whether rrom Colds, Beat, Stomach or Nervous Troubles, Capudlne will rellev: you. It's liquid-pleasant to take-ads immedi ately. Try lt. 10c., 25c., and 50 cents at drag stores. He who knows most grieves for wasted time.-Dante. t Tetterine Cure* Ringworm. Wysacklng. N. C., June 2. 19?. Enclosed you will find $1.00 for whl please send me at once Tetterine. It is a dead shot on ringworms. W. S. Dudley. Tetterine cures Eczema. Tetter, Ring Worm, Itching Plies. Rough Scaly Patch es on the Face. Old Itching Sores, Dan druff, Cankered Scalp. Bunions, Corns. Chilblains and every form of Scalp ana Skin Disease. Tetterine 60c; Tetterine Soap 25c. Tour druggist, or by mall from The Shuptrlne Co., Savannah. Qa. "With every mall order for Tetterine we give a box of Shuptrlne's 10c Liver Pills free. _ Couldn't Help Him. *T haven't a place to lay my head." 'Tm sorry, but we're all out of head rests." A cold on the chest weakens your lungs. Tubercular Germs attack the weak spots. Keep your lungs strong by curing colds quickly with Hamlins Wizard Oil and you will not get Consumption. And many a man makes a strenuon effort to recognize his duty so that ho will be In a position to dodge lt Mrs. Winslow'* SoottUBg Byrop for Children teething. so?tens th? pm?, reduces inflamma tion, allajs pain, care? wind colic. Sta a bott, c. Sincerity is the saving merit now and always.-Carlyle. AFTER 7YEARS SUFFERING [ Was Cured by Lydia E. Pink, ham's Vegetable Compound -'Ssl nil Waurika, Okla.-'I had female trou bles for seven years, was all run down. and so nervous I could not do any th&g. The doctors treated me for dif ferent things but dla me no good. I got 80 bad that I could not sleep day or night. While in this condition I read of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, and began its use and wrote to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. In a short time I had gained my average weight and am now strong and well." -Mrs SAJLLIE STEVENS, B. F.D., No? 8, Box 31, Waurika, Okla. Another Grateful Woman. Huntington, Mass.-"I was in a ner vous, run down condition and for three years could find no help. "I owe my present good health to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com ?ound and Blood Purifier which 1 bo eve saved my life. "My doctor knows what helped me and does not say one word against it." ; -Mrs. MARI JANETTE BATES, Box j 134, Huntington, Mass. Because your case is a difficult one, doctors having done yon no good, do not continue to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound a trial. It surely has cured many cases of female ills, such as in flammation, ulceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, and nervous prostration. W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 37-1911. i ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT /Vegetable Preparation for As similating the Food and Regula ting the S io mac h s and Bowels of INFANTS/CHILD KL N Promotes Dig?sfion,CheerfuI nessand Rest .Con fains neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral NOT NARC OTIC StKtpt DrSAMU?LPr7V/rER Foihtllt Salts .> Anni fmd * Aaptmi'iti - ?tCori?iMUS?t*.' hcrmSt.d . Clarf?td Sujf I tfiifkrfrttn Favor ) A perfect Remedy forConsupa lion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Wortns.Convulsions.Feverish ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Tac Simile Signature 0/ THE CENTAUR COMPAW^ NEW YORK. A tb.rn ont ht? old 35 Dost-, -JjC.E.vrs luaranteed under the Exmct Copy of Wrapper. s Foodajj GASTORIA For Infants and Childrens The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signatare of Use For Over Thirty Years cnn TMS HMM COBPArtY. new YO RB 0 nr. W. L. DOUGLAS ?2,50, ?3.00, ?3.50 & *4.00 SHOES WOMEN wear W.LDougla? stylish, perfect fitting, easy walking boots, because they give long wear, same as W.LDouglas Men's shoes. THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS The workmanship which has madeW. L. Douglas shoes famous the world over is maintained in every pair. If I cc aid take you into my large factories at Brockton, Mass., and show you how carefully W.LDouglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they are war ranted to hold theil' shape, fit better and wear longer than any other make for the price PAHTinN T!lc genuine have \V. I? Dnaghv) WMUI lull nftme and price stamped on bottom 1 If you cannot obtain W. L, Douglas shoes in your town, writo for cntalog. Shoes sent direct OXE PAIR of mr BOYS' 82, ??.50 or from factory to wearer, all charges prepaid. W.I? ?3.00 SHOES will positively out wear DOUGLAS. 148 Spark St., Brockton, Mass. TWO PAIRS of ordinary boys'shoe* When Building Church, School or Theater or reseating sn me, write for Catalog X9, mentioning class of building. Dealers, write for agency proposition. Everything in Black-boards and School Supplies. Ask for Catalog S9. AMERICAN 8EATINQ COMPANY, 218 80. Wabash Avenue, Chicago, III. 3