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These are all cat dependent upon the changes. Sloppy weat winds, chilling blasts, ch Thermometer dancing a ing suit. All of the acute cat referred to, call for They call loudly, too, these a catari hal conditio chronic. One bottle o right time will save ir suffering and sickness. THE PE RUN. Columbus, (Sold at aN I HPARTANBURG MAM KS HONORED. Dr. Hydrick Appointed to the Rocke feller Research Work. (Spartanburg Herald, 3d.) Dr. John Hydrick, a Spartanhurg hoy, who graduated at the Jefferson Medical Colleg at Philadelphia last year with high 'honors, has been the recipient of further distinction in re ceiving >an ' appointment with tba Rockefeller institute, of New York, to do special research work, accord The Rayo Lights Like a Gas Jet TO light the Rayo lamp you don't have to remove the shade or the chim ney. Just lift the gal lery and touch a match. It is just as easy to light as a gas burner and it requires little effort to keep it clean. Rayo Lamps are the modern lamps for the farm. Simple in design - yet an ornament to any room in the house. Use Aladdin Security Oil or Diamond White Oil to obtain best results in Oil Stoves, Lamps and Heaters. The Rayo is only one of our many products tha^ are known in the household and on the farm for their quality and economy. Ask for them by name and you are sure of satisfaction. Standard Household Lubricant Matchless Liquid Gloss Standard Han?) Sepa rator Oil Parowax Eureka Harnest Oil Mioa Axle Grease If your dealer docs not have them, write to our nearest station. - STANDARD OH. COMPANY (Naw Jertajr) BALTIMORB WaahlMton, D. C Chartott?. N. G. Norfolk, W.V*. Charlemotl. W.V?. Richmond, Va. CharUltoa, S> C February and March bring weather conditions very trying to most people. te Golds, coughs, sore throat, tonsilitis, catarrh, bronchitis, pneumonia, are all prevalent. arrhal conditions. All same cause, climatic her underfoot. High anging from day to day. jig. Barometer follow arrhal conditions above -NA If P?rima is neglected ns are liable to become f Peruna used at the tonths, even years, of 4 COMPANY . . Ohio )ru4 Store?) ing to Information received in Spar tanburg by friends of the young man. Dr. Hydrick is tho son of Associate .instice Hydrick, of the South Caro lina Supreme Court. Dr. Hydrick made an unusually line record in his course at tho Jefferson .Medical Col lege, and this record drew attention to Iiis work from many of the lead ing men of the medical profession. Since his graduation, Dr. Hydrick has been <a resident physician in the Germantown hospital, at Philadel phia, and tho authorities of that in stitution wore asked by representa tives of the Rockefeller Institute to release him in order that he might accept a position offered by the Insti tute. Dr. Hydrick will assume his new work within tho next, few weeks. The Rockefeller Institute devotes its activities primarily for research In the various branches of medical study, and this work has during the years of its existence, been the means of bringing into use much new knowledge and many advanced meth ods in the treatment of baffling dis eases. The research workers of tho institute are drawn from tho leading medical and scientific men of this and other countries, and the appoint ment of Dr. Hydrick is considered an unusual honor. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Notes from Richland. Richland, Jan. 31.-Special: The Oak'way High School and Richland school played a fast game of basket ball on the Richland grounds Friday afternoon. At the close the score stood 12 to 5 in favor of Oakway. Miss Pearl Ballenger ls visiting her brother, C. P., Ballenger, at Green wood. Miss Irene Miller, of Westminster, visited Miss Lynn Vernor during the week. Miss Clyde Walton, of Coleman, Pla., came in Thursday to spend some time with her Richland friends. Stiles Sttibliiig, of Clemson, was with homefolks Sunday. Miss Cora Wyly, of Chalmers, was at home Sunday. L. D. Stribllng, Jr., of Seneca, ?pent the week-end with 'his cousin, Wayne Wyly, and Miss May Stribllng, of Soroca, came home with Miss Lula Wyly Friday. Grace and Clyde McDonald, of Westminster, spent the week-end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Armstrong. Miss Pauline Anderson, teacher in the Fair Play school, and Miss Isbell, were with Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Hughs Satur lay and Sunday. Mrs. Fred Coo and little son Fred left Tuesday after spending several mouth? with hor mother-in-law, Mrs. S. H. Coe. Robert Davis, principal of Norton school, spent tho week-end at his home here. 1? Perish When Collier Sinks. London, Feb. 3.-Thd collier Franz Fischer, which left Hartlepool Mon day afternoon, was sunk at sea by one of tho raiding Zeppelins that vis ited England. Thirteen of the crew, including tho captain, wero drowned. Three men were saved-Chief En gineer Birch, Steward Taylor and Seaman Charles Hillier. The Franz Fischer was a captured enemy vessel employed as a coasting collier. THE RAGE OF LIFE. A Talk With the Boys. ( Progressive Farmer. ) (Ono of the greatest men among the rural leaders In America ls Ex Governor Hoard, now In his 80th year. He says in his note enclos ing tho following excellent bit of good counsel for our Southern boys: "Although confined to my house most of the time, 1 could not resist your appeal to say some thing to the Southern boys.") Every boy should set off a portion of each day to reading of the best authors on farm topics. He should take in all he can of the science of farming. That means a study of the laws that govern soil life, plant life, and animal life. Then he should study business principles, learn how business is done. To be Ignorant on these questions means failure. Then he should cultivate hts power of observation. The boy on the farm is surrounded with about all of the mysteries of nature. To go along without noting the abundant facts about him is to show that he pos sesses a dull, unobservant mind. Then be must be a worker '.dili gent in business." li is the workers who win in all callings and profes sions, provided they work intelli gently. Ile must be thrifty, saving of bis time, money and materials. The .man who wastes either time, money or materials is bound to be a failure. All over this broad country have tho farmers of the past sinned against both God and men by a wicked waste If their soil fertility. These are great questions, for I tell you, boys, lt is a great thing to become a successful farmer. Indus try and study will unlock many a closed door to us. Do not consider it to be a light thing, a common thing, to be a good farmer, for it is a great thing. With hope for your inspiration in the right direction, I am, Yours sincerely, W. D. Hoard, Editor Hoard's Dairyman. TIME TO ACT ! Don't Wait for. tho Fatal Stages of Kidney Illness-Profit by Wal halla People's Experiences. Occasional attacks of backache, ir regular urination, headaches and diz zy spells are frequent symptoms of kidney disorders. lt's an error to neglect these ills. The attacks may pass off for a timo, but generally re turn with greater intensity. Don't delay a minute. Begin taking Donn's Kidney Pills, aiu. keep up their use until the desired suits aro obtain ed. Good work In Walhalla proves the effectiveness of this great kidney remedy. Mrs. C. W. Pitchford, Depot street, Walhalla, says: "I suffered from pains In the small of my back. I was so nervous that I couldn't stand the least bit of noise, and at times I felt drowsy. The kidney secretions passed too frequently and caused me much trouble. I had dizzy spells and my feet were pretty badly swollen. After taking Doan's Kidney Pills I felt relief right away. Two boxes cured me of thu complaint." Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that cured Mrs. Pitchford. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv. May Go Homo to Plant Crop. Ottawa, Feb. 3.-Canadian soldiers in training in tho Dominion will be allowed leave to help plant the crops next spring, under an order issued by Gen. Sam Hughes, minister of mili tia. As there aro 50,000 farmers in uniform, Gen. Hughes expects many men will avail themselves of the priv ilege. The game of base ball was 72 years old on September 23, according to an authority who states that the first gamo ever played took place ia 1815 on a vacant lot in. what Is now lower New York city. LIV-VER-LAX ACTS SURELY, SAFELY. Just because you aro feeling tho ill effects of a torpid liver is no excuso for buying a harmful medicine that has brough physical decay to thou sands. Calomel is dangerous, and as every one knows, has very disagree able and weakening after effects. Medical science has found a natural, vegetable remedy, GK IC SP. Y'S LIV VER-LAX that thoroughly cleanses the liver and bowels without causing any bad feeling. Children can .take it with perfect safety. Every bottle guaranteed. 50c. and $1 a bottle. None genuine without the likeness and signature of L. K. Grlgsby. For : salo by Norman Ding Co., Walhalla, j S. O.-Adv. -, , . > ' s RESCUED GIRL FROM PUAMES. Teacher and Prim-i pal of School Are Badly Burned. (Atlanta Constitution, 4th.) After being wrapped in flames that burned away all of her clothing, Miss Helen Hill, a pupil of the first grade of the Girl's High School, was yester day morning saved from a terrible death by the heroic work of her teacher ?nd tho principal of tho school, who were both painfully in jured. The accident occurred at the Girls* High School, Washington street, about 10 o'clock and was caused by tho girl's dress becoming ignited from an open gas stove. The building, which ls poorly heated, has been furnished with a number of gas stoves, some of which ?have no screens. Miss Hill had just entered the class-room after a short recess, and stood before the stove to warm. Her skirt was wafted into the open stove and carno In contact with the llames. Teachers Save Her Elfe. Miss Elizabeth K. Caldwell, her teacher, heard the cries of Miss Hill's classmates, and ran to her assist ance. At the same lime Miss Jennie Muse, principal of tho school, ran into the room, and she and Miss Caldwell throw Miss Hill on the floor and covered her with cloaks that were handed them by the other pupils. Miss Hi'l did not move or utter a cry, ntlhough 3he was enveloped in (lames. Had she tried to run, Miss Muse states, she would in all proba bility have been burned to death. It was at first believed that the girl was badly burned, and a doctor was summoned. He made a careful ex amination and announced that, mirac ulous as it might seem, there were no serious burns on the girl's body. Under his advice Miss Hill was sent to her home. Mrs. C. L. White, mother of the girl, after hearing tho ?tory of her daughter's remarkable rescue, con sented for her to return to school. Miss Hill dressed for the second time that day and w..<* soon back at school, carrying with her il:* cloaks she had borrowed to wear home. Both Miss Caldwell and Miss Muse had to have their hands dressed by a physician, as they were painfully burned, Miss Caldwell suffering the most. The scars on Miss Caldwell's hands, the physician thinks, will last through life. EXPLOSION KILLS IO ON BOAT. Terrille Blast Hurls Bodies to Shore on Banks of Ohio Uiver. Hunting, W. Va., Keb. 2-Ten per sons were killed, and four seriously burned by the explosion of the holl ers on the tow boat Sam Brown, of Pittsburg, In tho Ohio river here to day. Tho explosion is believed to have been due to the admission of cold water into the boilers. The blast was terrific, bodies and wreckage being hurled to the shore on both sides of the river. A ma jority of the bodies were to badly mangled that they were unrecogniza ble. The work of listing the survivors was made easier by the fact that the big steel safe which held tho record of the boat's crew was blown ashore. The dead included the captain of the tug. The boat carried a crew of 23 persons, many of whom, however, were on the tug's tow at the time of thc explosion. The Sam Brown was owned by the Monongahela River Consolidated Coal and Coke Company of Pittsburg, and was valued at $25,000. Oconee Creek Local News. Oeoneo Creek, Feb. 5,-Spocial: Tho Rural School Improvement As sociation held its regular meeting on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. On account of sickness in a number of families a good many patrons were unable to como out. Dr. Wm. R. Craig, of Walhalla, gave quite an in teresting talk on hygiene, which was very much enjoyed by all. Business matters were also discussed and it was decided to have a call meeting of the association on Friday after noon, February 18th, at 3 o'clock. It is earnestly requested that every pa tron be present at this meeting. Tho sons of F. S. Morgan have been quite sick. Their friends hope to soon see them out again, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dickert, of Pas ley, spent tho week-end with their son, James Dickert. Friends of J. Lon Hall will he glad to know that his condition is greatly improved. Miss Lena Peahuff, who has been quito sick, ls improving, to tho de light of her many friends. The school children aro quite elated over the idea of having a "Val entine post office" next Friday after noon at the school house. All are busy planning Valentine's for their little friends. Our roads aro being worked this week. Miss Janie Harrison spent the week-end In Walhalla. .Miss Elizabeth Stribling visited in Newry this week. Every one was delighted to let a little sunshine in on last Thursday, since it hadn't been seen for eight days. Every Family V This Spl COMPOUND OP SIMPLE LAXATIVE HERBS RECOMMENDED FOR CONSTIPATION. When a remedy has stood the test of critical analysis and strong compe tition for over a quarter of a century and establishes Itself as the indispen sable bousohlod remedy in thousands of bornes, it ls pretty good evldenco of its ellicacy. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has been on the market since 1889, its uso being gradually extended until now it ls generally regarded by drug gists as tho staple family laxative, lt is a combination of simple laxativo herbs, free from opiates or narcotic drugs, gent?o in Its action and posi tive in effect, lt costs only 50 cents a bottle and can be purchased in drug stores everywhere. Mr. Frank Klima, of 2309 Ash land avenue, Baltimore, Md., wrote Dr. Caldwell recently that he had tried about everything without hoing helped until, bo got a hollie of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which he considers the greatest known remedy Tho yate, which ls ono of the hard woods of Australin, seems to bo the strongest timber known, with an av erage tensile strength of 21,000 pounds to the square inch, which ap proaches iron. health ?kkX For Forty Years L Vegetable Con Woman's Most -Here is More To women who are si woman's special ills, and ha\ down, the three following lett North Grant old I got marrie twins and it left not walk across down to rest aiu and do my work me I had a dis have to have an much that I ditl heard of Lydia I I t hough11 woul well as over. I Pinkham remedios."-Mrs. MAY an. Testimony fr? Lawton, Okla. -"Wien I h Vegetable Compound I seemed to and had headaches much of tho tim before my little child was born am good at that time. I never fail U vegetable Compound to ailing wt for me."-Mrs. A. L. MUCASLAND, From a Grateful Massachu Roxbury, Mass.-" I was suffe mation and was examined by a phj that my trouble was caused by My symptoms were bearing down and sluggish liver. I tried seven cine; then I was asked to try Ly? Vegetable Compound. It has cu pleased to bo in my usual good h and highly recommend it. -M 1 Haynes Park, Roxbury, Mass. If you want special advice E. Pink h am Medicino Co. (cc letter will be opened, read and in strict confidence? M .|j?j^,,,?HIMIII|||||lj|?| ? ^^^^^ ^ ^K^tfhylM I 'Li: S Arrest? ? Preven M cations )?j drops i jS spot ar w appear iH??ii S? Jit?? )B( JB( ? ?8( ? ) Meeds endid Remedy for lndigestibn, constipation and ato mach troubles. Get a bottlo of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin front your druggist and keep lt in tho houao. A trial bottlo, free' of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B, Caldwell, 451 Washington St., Monticello, 111. A Vermont creamery has establish ed 4i parcol-post trade of 100 pounds of butter a week as tho result of an Inquiry for good butter m ado to tho county agent and referred to tho creamery. ? ydia E. Pinkham's ipound Has Been Reliable Medicine ? Proof. iffering from some form of e a constant fear of breaking crs ought to bring hope: - lon, Wis. - "When I -was 10 yours tl and at 18 years I gave birth to mo with very poor health. I could s tho floor without having to sit I it was hard for me to keep ahout I went to a doctor and no told placement and ulcers, and would operation. This frightened mo so I not know what to do. Having C. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound td give it a trial and it made mo as cannot say enough in favor of tho ? ?8BA0II} North Crandon? Wis. :>m Oklahoma. (;gan to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Ixi good for not hing. I tired easily i and was irregular. I took it again i it did mo a wonderful amount of D recommend Lydia IC. Pinkham's ?men because it has done so much 609 Have St., Lawton, Okla. isetts Woman. ring from inflam rsician who found a displacement. pains, backache, il kinds of medir :lia E. Pinkham's ired me and I am ealth hy using it rs. B. M. OSUOOD, write to Lydlal mfirioiitial) I-iynn, Moss. Your ans wered by a woman and held FF ? ?ar those pains? * jingle bottle will : 1 convince yent loan's niment r Inflammation, ts severe compta . Just put a few on the painful \d the pain di* s? ? KKMMMMNX ,5l.OAN'.s /ll'NfMEfVf