Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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m -nrtETIO HAPPENINGS l^liiwi IfotM #f dtBCrel Iat?TMt 'I i Prom All Parte of the State. Corn Priaea Won. ? Colombia, Special.?The first prise I yield in the State corn contest ? been?awarded to John R. Dingle, J Summerton in Clarendon county, ^ iso the first prize on points. His IvA was 168.7 bashels on one acre. V' % the second State contest that 1 won by a Clarendon county " The total points made were \ ' T*\first prise on yield is $175. \ i ^ was made Monday at a Jjj 'ing the State corn contest i nission which is composed of ' missioner Watson, President P. T Mell of Clemson college and D. .* Barrow. The second prize for ^ d and points went to A. Bascomb ler, the young Marlboro county 0 who produced 152 1-2 bushels on acre. He will receive $75. The 4 3-acre contest was won by J. M. Moss, of St. Matthews. The number of bushels produced was 500.5. This . prize is worth $200. The second prize in the five-acre contest was awarded to Tlios. Taylor of Uichland county, who produced 251 bushels. Th is prize is $50. There were 156 entries in this year's contest, representing 36 counties of the State. M&ny of the contestants were boys. Of the total entries only 14 complied with all of the requirements. Many of- the contestants failed to send in samples oT their corn. The best ear of corn sent in the opinion of the commission was that t> 17 II - * " * w ik. iv. aayes, oi manon county, who won second prize in last year's contest. A close second to Mr. Hayes in the quality of com was s *nt by Usher, of Marlboro county. Shot and Unintentionally Hit a Man. Charlotte, Special.?Tuesday morning while waiting for Southern railway train No. 29 from the North to Columbia, W. L. Felder, a Business man whose home is in St. Matthews, S. C., was seriously wounded from a pistol in the hands of Express Messenger Harry Jones, on tfain No. 29. Mr. Felder, after receiving the ot, whieh struck him in the arm entered bis side, walked over iress office nearby and in' officers that he had been " PI fe Z ' at the hospital that ^ is not dangerously TVJnvp!\char?e<1 with the nuvca ed. The shooting ^ in air of mystery. *r" hat as he walked ^ 'hed opposite the Z " shouted "Look ^ jv o the pistol was ^ % ame moment at > heard from inv'~ ' W ^ s took Felder for a )f evil intent and fired ti away but not to hit inks the bullet glanced 7 ^ 1 k a car. V . 'vr* ^ iy in Kershaw. Special.?A difficulty .ay night at Westville, "wr" >unty, between two white . Bclk and John Peach, in It parties were shot. Belk tout one hundred and twen*'* rds and fell near his house. 3 heard him and went out -d him dead. it is said fired several ^ > is dangerously wound; ^ -egory and Twitty perv eal operation on him -yy- they do > not think ^ ipe for bis recovery. ? M^a^ea in me saw. about 35 years old ly a widow and six is about 23 years iv.ed. ,The cause of the ^ 1 known here. < - Z1 > ' ' % A TWWc"1' *- M ftor who 4 Hbe chin J W |ined $15 . be idengu lisclosed i * hut said jj.f f/hat he i pro miit Tues"V J,.as a V, an Irish red Wolthe street victims are Wallace, Br ^ //ther, Mrs. g^B ami It on Seats SH of The State 2*"- ation of the 2*fc. by Dr. ^^^osed rabies. Xf jm , Hunting, J * nr,ds. f *(0 :< ,me8 Robin* i Bob Burns, METHODIST CONFERENCE ENDSAppointments Bud Out Afater Imolution3 of Thanks to Oitisens For Entertainment and Sympathetic Eulogies to Biahop Wilson. Abbeville, Special.?The final session of the South Carolina conference which met here in the Episcopal church, South, convened in the opera house Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. Virgin C. Dibble conducted the devotional exercises. Dr. Jno. O. Wilson occupied the choir, and stated that the bishop had requested him to preside as he was very unwell. The following committee and board veports were presented and adopted: Sundy school board, by Rev. D. M. McLeod, Sabbath observance, by Rev.' A. M. Abney; books and periodicals, by Rev. J. R. T. Major, who also offered a resolution of thanks to Dr. Snyder for his able audress of lost eveuing and requested him to publish in The Southern Christian Advocate; American Bible Society, by Rev. Virgil C. Dibble; minutes, by Rev. Jno. W. Elkins; misions, by Rev. R. L. Holroj'd. Rev. Watson B. Duncan offered a resolution of thanks to the citizens of Abbeville for their royal hospitality, to the civic authorities, to the postmaster, to the newspapers, especially to The State, to the railroads and all others who had shown courtesies to the conference, were adopted by a unanimous rising vote. D 1_i! < * lYcsuiuiiuiis were aaoptca expressing sympathy for Bishop Wilson, in his sufferings during the conference and commanding his able presiding over conference. j Appointments. Following arc the appointments for 1910: j Anderson District?A. J. Cauthen, presiding elder; Abbeville circuit, George Lee; Anderson, St. John's, P. B. Wells; Orrville and Toxaway, A. V. Harbin; West End, W. J. Snyder; Centrcville, F. H. Flood; Clemson, M. B. Kellev; Donalds, S. W. Henry; Lowndesville, R. W. Humphreys; MeCorraick, N. C. Balleugcr; Poller, G. C. Hutchinson; Pendleton, J. F. Anderson; Starr, J. T. Miller; Townville J. E. Carter; Walhalla and Seneca, A. E. Driggers; C. D. Mann, supernumerary; Walhalla mission, R. E. Doyle; Westminister, J. L. Singleton; Williamston and Belton. C. C. Derrick. G. T. Harmon, supernumerary. Charleston District?W. I. Herbert, presiding elder; Allendale, J. W. Wolling; Appleton, T. T. Peeler; Beaufort and Port Royal, J. M. Rogers, Bethel circuit. C. L. DuRant; Black Swamp, W. W. Williams; Charleston, Bethel, W. B. Duncan; Trinity, Peter Stokes, E. A. Weber, supernumerary: Soring St-rppt. .1 TJ i Graves; Cumberland, D. W. Keller; Mount Pleasant, Hnmlin Etheridges; Cottageville, J. P. Inabinet; Cypress, S. I). Vaugh; Ehrhardt, A. B. Watson; Estill. J. R. Copeland; Hampton, J, W. Elkins; Hendersonville, J. H. Montgomery-; Ridgeville, W. S. | Goodwin; South Hampton, W. D. Patrick, supply; Summerville, J. C. Chandler; Wniterboro, II. J. Cauthen; Young's Island, A. Sassard. Cokesbnry District?J. C. Roper, presiding elder; Abbeville, Henry Stokes; Butler, W. P. Way; Cokesbury, F. E. Dibble; Greenwood, Main Street/J. W. Kilgo; Greenwood and Abbeville mills, E. C. Wells; Kinards, D. P. Boyd; Newberry, Central, M. L. Banks: O'Nealle street and Mollohon, W. C. Kelley; Newberry circuit, J. N. Friday; Ninety-Six, J. A. Cook; Parksvilie, J. M. Lawson, Phoenix, L. L. Inabinet; Prosperity, A. C. Morris; Princeton, Foster Speer; Saluda, E. P. Taylor; Verdery, W. E. Wiggins; Waterloo, Feli* G. Whitlock; Whitmire, C. A. .leftcoat;; Lander college, John O. Willson, president; Southern industrial institute, D. E. Camak, instructor. Columbia District?J. W. Daniel, presiding elder; Aiken. J. B. Traywick; Batesbure, S. O. Cantey; Batesburg mission, W. D. Quirk; Bath, E. P. Green; Columbia. Washington street, E. 0. Watson, J. A. Campbell, supernumerary; Main street, A. N. Brunson; Green street. A. S. Holler; Grauby, L. L. Bedenbaugh; Brookland, J. W. Neeley; Edgewood, B. F. ! McLendon; Shan don and Waverlev. J. W. Lewis, W. S. Stokes, supernumerary ; Edgefield, L. D. Gillespie; I Fail-field circuit, J. I. Spinks; Gilbert [C. S. Felder; Graniteville, C. A. Norton; Johnston. E. R. Beckham; I^anorley, E. A. Wayne: Leesville, S. II. (Booth; I>exington, J. C. Counts; Lexington Fork, C. W. Burgess; North Augusta, J. L. Stokes: Ridgeway, J. K. Inabinet; Springfield, C. N. Ab;aaoop{ *jj ? 'Xjjaqt'i fuos;joqoy \\ g 'juuieg ica?qTJj?)*-y ? 'uosjajpif idcfunQ 'y ,?inAflt-nrII saaof -j] a 'aouaaojj 1^003 a T jaug luofupj -j, U f uoj -3ui[J*a i looH S A 'tHJOAvdg' i paas -duunj, *q 'ajiuuj, 'uoiautpreg '.japtog r ? ?pioyj'oi?aq3 ;p|ny ^ 'AUiaqj ipioqpoo 'M J. 'maqaniaa Isojjna a W 4?IHA8??|3ua ij(qd.rayi "O H 'iniaaia a|[iAB}}euuag Ipaasdiu -inj, a a '?n!ABu8uuaH *j?pi? 2utp? -ajd'oajra i'd?aouajojg -juapisaad 'iaqp>A\ 'M o&oaQ 4a2a(]oa ouXuj ljuap -uo-jauadns; 'uojj'qAV 'B 'M -qdjo q^joadg I juapisead '|otuc<q \\ m 'afiajioa viqtnn|o;) '.JOJX*X JL T 'jaua#?At T '?asti?Aig '.Xau Marlboro, J. 4*. Weluon; McBee, J. L. Tyler; MeColl, G. C. I>eonard; i'agei?ud, r.. it. Mason; iimmonsville I and I'ig^ali, E. W. Mason; Timmonsville circuit, A. M. Gardner; assistant Sunday school editor, L. E. Beaty. Greenville District?W. M. Duncan, presiding cider ; Clinton, J. E. Mohaffley; Easlev, A. H. Best; Fountain Inn, 8. T. Black man; Gray Court, JV. |M. Dubose; Greenville, ~ v.* ' Crech, Mona^iian and Wood side, A. A. Men-it, supply; Sampson and Poe, J. N. loom; Greenville circuit, J. P. At way; Grecrs, E. T. Hodges; Lau' rens, First church, L. P. McGee; Lau: renn, D. R. Ro?; liberty. C. L. Me| Cain; North Pickens, E, L. Thomason; Pickens, J. C. Young; Pidmont, : W. B. Justuc; South Greer, R. A. Yongue; Traveler's Rest, W. S. Hen; ry; West Easley, 8. P. Martin; conference secretary of missions, R. L. Holroyd. j Kins tree District?W. P. Meadors, 1 presiding elder; Andrew W. T. Quat| tlebaugh; Cades, J. R. Sojourner; Cordesville, W. C. Bowden; Georgetown and Duncan, W. H. Hodges; I West End, W. H. Murray; Greeley| ville, L. E. Peeler; Honey Hill, to be 'supplied; Johusonville and Prospect, J. L. Mullinix; Jordan, D. H. Everett; Kings tree, W. A. Fairey; Lake City, W. L. Wait; McClellansville, G. P. Penney; New Zion, E. P. Hutson ; Pee Dee, J. 0. Carraway; Pinopolis, W. G. Gleaton; Rome, T. J. Clyde; Salters, W. H. Perry; Sampit, R. F. Bryant; Scranton, W. T. Patrick; South Florence, J. M. Gasque; Summerton and St. Paul's, E, S. Jones. M O rir.n T^i civ! T> T? Or *-' ??wu uiomti?xv. ej. oiacsnouse, presiding elder; Blenheim, S. J. Bethea; Brittin's Neck, W. P. Mcndors, Jr.; Brownsville. C. M. Peeler; Bucksville, 0. N. Roundtrce; Cantonary, W. S. Meyers; Conway, O. E Edwards; Conway, E. F. Scoggins; Clio, C. C. Herbert; Dillon, W. C Kirkland; Gallivants, J. W. Bailey; I.atta, J. E. Carlisle: Latta. B. J Guess; Little River, W. II. Barnes; Little Rock, W. C. Owen; Loris. H. L Singletcn; Marion, S. B. Harper; Marion, J. A. McGraw; Mullins, J, L. Daniel: Mullins circuit, W. A. Beckham; North Mullins, W. B. Baker; Waccamaw, S. M. Jones; conference secretary of education, W. C Kirkland. Orangeburg District?C. B. Smith, presiding elder; Bamberg, T. G. Herbert; Bamberg mills, to be supplied; Barnwell, E. A. Wilkes; Branchville, Allen McCarlan; Cameron, C. E. Poole; Denmark, T. E. Morris; Edisto, G. T. Harmon, Jr.: Eutawvjllc. J P. Simpson; Grover, W. L. Gault; Harleyville, H. C. Mouzon; Norway, T. F. Gibson; Orangeburg, St. Paul's, H. W. Bays; Orangeburg circuit, G, W. Davis; Orange. T. L. Belvin; Providence, J. J. Stevenson, J. F Way, supernumerary; Rowesville, A B.-Phillips; Smoaks, J. E. Rushton; St. George, J. W. Ariail; student Yanderbilt university, L. E. Wiggins mil . TI ^ nun .U.111 jvisirici?i. L. i?reii presiding elder; Blackstock, H. B Hardy; Chester, 1). M. WcLeod Chester circuit, Dove Tillei*; East Chester, F. E. Ilodges; East Lancaster, J. A. White; Fort Mill, T. G White; Hickory Grove, II. W. Whittaker; Lancaster, M. M. Brabham Lancaster circuit, J. T. Mcfarlane North Rock Hill, W. M. Owings Richburg, W. S. Martin; Rock Hill St. Johns, H. R. Mills; city mission C. P. Carter; Rock Hill circuit, S. D Bailey; Van Wyck, W. A. Youngblood; Winnsboro, D. Arthur Philips Yorkville, J. H. Thacker; York circuit, Elizie Myers. Spartanburg District?M. L. Carlisle, presiding elder; Belmont, T. P Owens; Blacksburg, C. F. Kirbv Campobello, E. Z. James, J. A. Bledsoe; Cherokee, W. H. Thrower; Clifton and "Cowpens, J. 0- Huggins Enoree. D. D. Jones; Gnffncy, Buforc street, G. P. Watson, Limestom street, W. A. Ferall; GafTney circuit G. T. Rhoad; Joncsville, W. H Ariail; Kelton, J. H. Manly; Paco let circuit, It. A. Brock; Pacole mills, C. B. Dawsy; Reidville, J. H Danner; Santuc, to- be supplied Spartnnbirt-g, Bethel, J. W. Speake Central, R. S. Truesdale; Mnrioi oupciiiuiui'iui) y niv mission J. W. Shell; Duncan and Saxon, P B. Ingram; Glendale and Drayton W. II. Polk; Union-Buffalo ant Green street, J. G. Farr; Grace, S. A Donahoe; South Union, A. I). Betts Woodruff, J. N. Brown; Woltord col lego, R. A. Child, financial agent; E K. Hardin, assitant i>rofessor; South *ex*n Christian Advocate, S. A. Nettles editor; J, L. Iiay, assistant to pub lisher; Anti-Saloon league, J. L. Hal ley, superintendent. Sumter District?W. T. Duncan presiding elder; Bethany, 0. D Spres; Bishopville, P. A. Murray Camden, H. B. Browne; Elloree, J. E Strickland; Fort Motte, ,1. P. Winnig ham; Heath Springs, A. S. Lesley Kershn .v, J. H. Noland; Lynfehburji J. S. Beasley; Manning, F. H. Shu ler; Oswego, D. Hacks; Pinewood, 'I W. Munnerlyn; Providence, J. N Wright; Richland, L. T. Phillips; Si Johns and Remberts, R. E. Sharp St. Matthews, J. M. Rteadman; Sum ter, First church, M. W. Hook; Broa street, J. B. Wilson; Wateree, J. Y Davis; assistant to conference secrc tary of missions,; H. B. Brown tranafercd, t. K, \V hi taker, Nortii Ocorgia conference. Superannuated?R. W. Berber, W E. Barre, C. M. Boyd, D. A. Calhoun W. A. Clarke, O. B. Clarkson, It. R Dagnall; D, D. Dantzler, R. I*. Duffle 3, W. Dukes, M. M. Ferguson, G. W 3ut!in, A. W. Jackson, John Man ning, R. K. Melton. E. M. Merritt, J It. McCain, f. J. Newberry, C. H Poser, W. C. Power. R. W. Spigner A. J. Stafford, C. II. Waddel. T. E W/uinamker, A. C. Walker, W. C Winn, J. A. Wr^d. Hietery. "Confound It," said Napoleon whei he had crossed the Alps. "they <tel me Hannibal did it flrat. He ha violated the othics of Alp crossing I have made a study of erossln A?nt and he ahou|d^ therefore, hav y 1 J^^ellevo he eve i SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS FIGHT OVER TOMBSTONE. One Injured and Another is in Jai ?Location tli? 0?.m The State of Saturday says as th; result of a disagreement over the lo cation of a gravestone which the) were placing over the last resting place of James Powers, Wade Aughtry is in jail and James Powers u suffering from a mysterious wound it the head. Powers had purchased ? tombstone and Thursday he engaged Aughtry to go with him to place tin stone at his father's grave in tin Jackson Creek churchyard on the TwoNqtch road, 10 miles from Columbia While preparing for the installatior | a disagreement arose between tin two and the subsequent events account for the injury to Powers. Aughtry said that Powers carrie* a pint of whiskey with him and be came under the influence of tin liquor before they had succeeded it getting the stone erected. Aught n claims that Powers insisted on put ' ting the monument in the centre oi the grave instead of at the head am ! that when Aughtry demurred becami ' vexed %nd advanced wtih an opei knife. The accused says that he pushe* Powers nway from him, the man fall ! ing and striking his head upon > ' nearby headstone to :i grave. Whei he arose lie was bleeding and Augh ' try brought him back to the city it the wagen that had carried tin ' gravestone out. Aughtry, is charge* with assault and battery with inten \ to kill and was placed in jail on i J l ir A " nuiiaiu issuea oy magisiraie easier ling. The wound is not n serious one but Alightry will be held to await de velopinents. P.ates Given For Teachers. Columbia, Special.?All railroad: in South Carolina have granted holi day rates on account of the annua convention of the State Teachers' as sociation of South Carolina, whicl meets in Columbia December 30, 31 and January 1, and tickets will b< on sale December 30 at all stations Indications point to a record-break ing attendance. Although there v.-eri more than 600 educators here las year, if the weather remains fail this large number will be exceeded A. R. Banks of the arrangement com mittee is busy engaging lodging fo: those who have written to him Ample provision has been made fo all who attend, many homes bavin; expressed their willingness to tak< care of from two to 12 boarders fo: the occasion. In addition to privat houses there will be ample acommo dot ions at the hotels and boardin; ) houses. Will Build New Dormitory. Columbia, Special.?In order ti provide for its increase in attendnne . and give room for future growth, th ' College of Women will add a hand some new dormitory to its alread beautiful plant, which covers fou acres. Arrangements to this end wil be completed at a meeting of th ' stockholders of the College, to b held January 18 at once. The meet . in}? is called by the directors to an j thorize t lie corporators to fund it 3 present indebtedness by issuing $7.r> 000 in 20-vear bonds secured by ' mortgage against the premises. Th * institution owes about $00,000. - Th ^ difference will< be devoted to hav the new dormitory read" for" occi ! pancy by the beginning of anothe ; season. Ansel to Order Ehcticn. 7 Columbia, Special.?Governor Ar sel will onler an election to be hel j on February 3 to decide as to th annexation of a part of Berkle County to Orangeburg. The votin ' precincts in the territory arc Holl j Ilill and Eutnwville. A petition wa recently nieu with Uovernor Ansi by tlie voters of the section desirin '' annexation. Few Passed Census Tests. Washington, I). C., Special.?Direi i' tor Durand of the census bureau ha .* informed Representative l'atterso that only 54 of the a]>plicants i South Carolina who recently stoo . examination for clerkship in the cer sns bureau here had been successfu This cover! the entire State. It i ' not yet shown whether another oj portunity will be given South Cart ^ linians to try for these places. State Laboratory Successful. d Columbia, Special.?In the five an r- a half months during which the Stat laboratory has been open, the pcopl ( of this State have been saved $7 293, which is mere than half th . entire appropriation for the healt ? department. This is a wonderfi showing and the work done at th laboratory should be appreciated b those who have taken the treatmer in the Pasteur department, especia !y. Thirty-three patients have bee triven iinmnni'/.inc Irantmont ??' iwt nw| > ies, and all save two eases have turn ed out successfully. Aiken Federal Building. Washington, D. C., Special.?Wor a on the new Federal building at Aike 11 for which Representative Pattern 8 secured an appropriation of $50,000 'j year or two ago, is to begin in Apr e or May. J. Knox JTaylor, aupervj i iog architect of the treasury, hi if informed Mr. ' 1 ^ OUw Bad of frmL "80 you have been aeroee the eeean twenty-seven tiniest" "Tee, but twenty of those tripe were practically wasted." "How is thatr' "I 1 took them before picture post cards came in." No Great Difference. Much alleged humor,-by the by, r Mankind at woman hurls, I Yet men eat ice cream on their pie As often as the girls. i | A Poor WeakWi 1 I As she is termed, will endure bravely j agonies which a strong man would gh . ' The fact is women are more patient th to be under such troubles. Brery woman ought to know that at the most experienced medical advioe 1 and in absolute confident* and privacy 1 the World's Dispensary Medical Assoc Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y has been chief consulting physician of I Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffml many years and has had a wider prncti< in the treatment of women's diseases t His medicines are world-famous for tin 1 f The most perfect remedy ev cats women is Dr. Pic roe's Pi p . IT MAKES WEAK WOK I s ' The many and varied symptoms of w 1 forth in Plain English in the People's revised and up-to-date Edition of whii I receipt of 31 onc-cent stamps to pay 0 1 THE WASHINGTON HERALD. 1 " Forging Its Way to Peership With the Old and Fixed Powers of Nat\ ional Jurnalism. t The Washington Herald, though t comparatively young, stands in the " front ranks of great national jurnals. ' Its motto might well be Excelsior, for it seems to need only years to be a power alongside the great New York and London journals. It is 3 pleasant to note talent that forges I recognition an^ pccrship with the . best. i , Potash .For Sale to All. B Farmers who farin on business principle* and fertilize their soils as a manufacturer nut* money into a plant?for investment? nave never needed much argument to be 3 convinced that "I'otasli 1'nya," as the Gcrt man Kali Works puts it. The trouble for r the farmer has been not onlv the price, but the difficulty ot getting I'otasli at any price. The manufacturers have heretofore absorbed it II. r All this has been changed, nnd thousands of farmers who farm for profit rather than for mere wnges and a living, will now lie r able to buy all the I'otasli Salts they ueed, :r in any quantity they want it. of local denlq ere everywhere. And not only this?but they can get it at lower rates than have r ever lieforc been charged, e This means that farmers can now invest in nlant foods that they themselves can buy ana mix?fertilizers without tillers or make -> weignts?and pu' the money saved from interest. freight. excessive profits on fillers and mixing charges inlo so much more actual crop-inakiiig fertilizer. The great German potash mines are now o producing enough potash to enable the e American selling agency to guarantee dclive ery of all that is required both by fertilizer manufacturers and by local dealers and farmers. Ask your denier to carry these iny valuable salts in stock. Tell him to write r to the German Kali Works. Continental ii Building, Baltimore, for particulars and prices. And we recommend you to write ? to them also, for their "Farmers' Note e Book" and their valuable literature on fertilizing and cultivation. Mention what crops you'are most interested in. It will l" pay you to do it. And sec your dealer the 8 next time you are in town. r a Will a Merchant Who is Wise Ever Cease to Advertise? e e Tes?When the trees grow upside i- do\vn. nj When the beggar wears a crown; When ice forms on the sun; When the sparrow weighs a ton; When gold dollars get too cheap; i- When women secrets keep; (1 ? When fish forget to swim; ,e When Satan sings a hymn; y When girls go back on gum; tr When a small boy hate3 a drum; v When no politician schemes; ls When mince nies make Dleasant ?1 dreams; ?* When its fun to break a tooth; When all lawyers tell the truth; When the drummer has no brass; When all these come to pass; s_ Then the man that's wise will l3 neglect to advertise.?Exchange, n We are made happy by possessing what we ourselves love, not wtfat j" others think lovely.?Rochefoucauld. is Rheumatism Cured In ? Oey. v Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cure* in 1 to 3 daya. It* action ia remarkable. Removes the cause and disease quickly disappears. First dose greatly benefits. 73c. un?t |1. All druggists. From small beginnings come great ? things.?Dutch. le ""? Dr. Tierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and ?" invigcrate stomach, liver and bowels, e bugar coated, tiny gianitlea, easy to tsks ^ as candy. il A feast is worth nothing without ie its conversation.?Irish. d SORE EYES CURED. I- , , n Bye-Balls and Lkh Became Terribly > Inflamed ? Won Unable to Go About?All Treatments Failed? Ontlriira Pent, vl Smrmahil "About two year* aro niv eyes got is aueb a condition that l was unable to go about. They were terribly inthuned, both the hfllU and lida. I tried home remedies without relief. Tnen I decided to go to our 11 family physician, but he didn t help theni. ,n Then I tried two more of our moat prominent physicians, hot my eye* grew contiw* ually worse. At this vime a friend of rnina U adviaed me to try Cotiettra <1? s. after using it about one weel/ oonatderahlv improved ait.l \ ' They say the plain (irl makes a elef^V W That's very hard to beat. They say she's careful with her Methodical and neat. The pretty girl still gets along -S In most impressive style; . , ' For when she does get aometkng^ ( The people only smite. Ttnan 0k }.% and patiently k to may obtain free of duije id experience ban any other phyaieian in this country. | sir astonishing efficacy. cr devised for wraafr and daO> | avorite Prescription. [EN STRONG. i SICK WOMEN WELL. 4 Oman's peculiar ailments are fwlly mot Medical Adviser (1008 pages), a newly :h, cloth-bound, will be mailed fro* on . ,dfg( oat oi mailing only. Address as above. ^ ' It May Be. "I give away lots of mony in ..^?l mind." "Me, too. I don't suppose these imaginary benefactions amount ~ to anything, though." "Oh, I don't know. Maybe they help to offset the > unkind thoughts we think." A Deer slayer of 93. The prospect of an open deer sen- , son the coming fall has made 93-year- ' > old Daniel McClure of Dougherty's Tar , ern near Mlllmay, feel like a boy again. He Is anxious for the fray. J All his life ho has been the ohaa^plon hunter In South Jersey. Hn i knew every deer trail and ha a mom .sjj| trophies at his belt than anv other * man In this section. The last hear uiH he shot was at Souder's Mill, near v *.?i Vlneland. He helped clear the laiHl ?m, where Vlneland now stands and for ' tt years was the largest coal operator thereabouts. McClure was a man of remarkable ? >, | physique. He -was the first glass flat! tener lp Mlllvllle. One morning nt| ter a hard night's work he walked 16 T ! m.n.i ?. iritis - ?j i itrnvo W L/UUgUCI kj O A OTC1U, RUIW two deer and walked baok ^to take ' his place at the furnace all nlstht. An-other time he walked seven miles t? . "f * Buck Island, shot a three-snag buck A and carried It home before First he carried the hind quarters certain distance and then went backand brought up the foreqnarters. Im \ this way he got the carcass -home, af- . : < ter traveling the seven miles many times over. The Separation. ' **% "He's kicking about his wife go- ; N1 ing to the country." "Feels th? Vsj'l separation, no doubt." "Yes, frost '?.3 the necessary coin." Some people suffer continually with tired, aching and swollen feet. Little do they know how soothing is Hamlina Win- -v urti Oil. Rub it in at night and have thankful, happy feet in the morning. Weak men never yield at the prop* .j er time.?Latin. ' ' isBL Itch cured in 30 minute* by Wontfonfto Sanitary Lotion. Never tail*. '<?At iln^Wtki A bustling mother makes a slothful M daughter.?German. J: Allen'* Lung Halsani i* the old reliable cough remedv. Found in everv drug store. - ? and practio*!lv every home. 3 *i*e*. A good friend is my nearest rela- , J ti ve.?Dutch. Impossible '*> find anything hcttw fn> sideacbe. backache or at'tches limn 1 erry Davia' Painkiller. 25c.. 35c. nnd 50c. jft ifcy Dr. Cook finds that the Danes are also from Missouri. rnr i <ri<w? aaua bHir. J Hick's CAPnniKt Is the best remedy?ro- mk lleves the noli inr and fevorlsliness-rures tit* ^E5 fold anil i ?'-t'>res normal conditions. It"*-. MB liquid-effect* Immediately. loc.. 25c. and Ida. <? nt drug stores. j. ^Hj Pi BUSY DOCTOR I* often delayed. Keen a boltle cf GOWAN'S PWPARATIOM In the home and be f' . v. pie pa red lor pneumonia, croup, caid*. cough*. frippe, pains and soreness ie lung* and throat External and (lees quick reiki. Ail Araggiait $1.00. 50c, 25c. . Nothinf New ?r Mysterious, t j^s^l j YOUR I GRAND" fcateafil f MOTHER." vssnsa il For mane ir?nerailon*Onna?Grea*ehaa bar* I ; rsoncaliedu a wonderful remedial medlufca a In tree;iny and . urine mteunmnia. Orlppu, Rheumatism ana Keuralftla. RICK'S OtM >8* " GRKA8K LINIMKNT t* mad* from para *o?MS irreaee, with oilier valuable earn live laffro j diente added Try It al ^ \ t8e-At all OreigUM sad l>ralntt-Ma 9 t I GOOSE QRHi.SE CO?fAllT,''Mygai>-,: j Murder! I Om |tte it tjg hifliwty /w??TjMgJ \ lha whole y\tem niclc ?^ ?iirm i