University of South Carolina Libraries
X erery 1? bi;iou?, conilipaled or hai ?uv atom B arli or lifer ailment t B Jr^mU srnd fur ? frr? pa< ;?r? P||nB7|Uftjl of my Paw-Paw Piua " lyiJikllwiMM I waft to pro*r tba UiIiBv'llI they positively cure In ^ KU|JHahl|m digestion, Sour ?tomarb, Belching. Wind, | HmI3SC^w Headache, N'erroue I " waaau... neaa,SleepieaaneMand i are an infallible core [ for C?n-ttip? lion. To do Ifcia 1 mm wililnr to glee tailUaaa of free packed*! I take ail the risk. Sold by druggists forVeeata a rial. Tor free package address, fWi ?mm. Md * JWIsrws Sta. PbHadeigMs. Pa 20 Pretty Rooms in this ?don't you want to sec them ? Peep into other people's new homes and get the latest ideas for your row decorating. Our book tells about the FREE Color Plans our expert designers will send you for any rooms you wish to decorate. You will be glad to H know more about Aktastine ? " ? "/ It T'_i /Af neauzirui rrau Mine e ftquitiu hi color and quality it t? wed ! the moa apennre nodcn bMd tboajh it com* far let* tbaa wail facer ar paint. Kalaooaise color* appear h*itb aad crude betide the toft-bued Atabaadne lint*, (lor* farthaM oa tba walh aad 1* caueM to nte. Full directaoa* on eery pack**;?nmply mil with cold watet aad pot oa. Doe* MX chip. peel er rob off. 16 BcMtiiul - With our Color Plans w* mk easily have the most artistic home in your \[ y(?? FREE BOOK Full 5 B>. pk*. White 50c I \H/ Kecaiar Tint* 51c l? -.~-l . WK? Alabastine Company | SlwMrlMiiraadtvMkiUh. V^SESrsrW^ Ho fcrt Op. tat 2. IB ?drr M. M RMtorM Gray Hair to Natural Color Maoris uihot ana aur larlgorateaaod prevents Uie hair froca fall inf off lor lale bp PrappleU, er teal Mreel bp XANTHINK CO., Richmond, Virginia Mae 61 Per BetUei Samp* Battle lu. Iw* r?r rlrealer. tuffs Pills ? allaflltt* the torpid liver, strengthen the digestive organs, regulate the bowels. A remedy for sick heedeche. Ineqoaled as an ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE. Elegantly sugar coated. Smalt dese. Price, Uc FRUIT TREES FOR SUE itrlml?|mii prlMi. All kind* frwlt, itnlnimtioltod pecaM, ?OM. ertr?*. |PtM MN?aiK.Tato??lto.ak rifcjixuuimMfli El tort Orapk iyr*x . Tkatot Oooi r** Q 13 to tika Said by Donate. Mj But Mamma Didn't. Little Mabel was always tumbling down and getting hurt, but as soon as her mother kissed the bumped forehead Mabel would believe it cured and cease crying One day she accompanied her mother to the I'nlon depot, and while they were seated in the crowded waiting room an 'ntoxlcated man entered the door. trlp;)ed over a suitcase, and fell sprawling on the Aoor. The attention of every one was /attracted to the Incident, tnd In the eudden silence following the fall Ma bel called out: "Don't cry, tnan. Mamma *11 kiss oo, and 'en oo '11 be all right."?Lipplncott's Magazine. Man and His Happiness. ' Vlon Ic lha i-raltlnr i?f hiR OWn h.Ttl plneas; it Is the aroma or a life lived In harmony with high ideals. For what a man has. he may he dependent on others; what he is, rests with htm alone. What he obtains in life is but acquisition; what he attains. Is growth. Happiness is the soul's joy In the possession of the Intangible."?From Self-Control by William George Jordan. Styles in Ailments. "Well, here I am." announced the fashionable physician In his breezy way. "And now what do you think Is the matter with you?" "Doctor. I hardly know." replied the fashionable patient. "What la new?" Touch Preventer. Howell?Why do you call your dog 3 "Strike Breaker?" PoweU?I have done It ever since he grabbed a fellow who was about to strike me for money. Needed Reform. Benham?We need a reform In our hanking system. Mrs. Benham -Yes; It's a shame that a wife can't overdraw her bus band * account! Judge From Our Ovens To Your Table j Untouched by human hands? Post Toasties ?the aristocrat of Readyto-Serve foods. A table dainty, made of white Indian corn? presenting delicious flavour and wholesome nourishment in new and appetizing Jorm. The steadily increasing sale of this food speaks volumes io behalf of its excellence. An order for a package of Post Toasties from your grocer will provide a treat for the whole family. "The Memory Lingers" Port ? Cereal Company. Limited Battle Creek, Michigan , V J IMAGE SENT BY WIRE Recent French Invention Thai Opens Great Possibilities. Photographs Can Be 8ent by Telegraph With Great Accuracy and Some Speed Whenever Necessary Apparatus Exists. Paris.?It has been possible for some time to send photographs by wire with great accuracy and some speed, wherever the necessary apparatus exists. Such transmission has for a year or so formed part of the regular Paris service of an enterprising London journal. Suppose, however, that a reporter finds himself at a country telegraph station and desires to send to his paper a picture of some kind in connection with his story? portrait, or the photograph of some building or locality. He is evidently no better off than he would have been a century ago. A recent process however. the invention of a French engineer named Mortier. would make P possible for him to send his picture over a single wire, with the aid of the ordinary telegraphic instruments?or rather, It would enable him to telegraph data from which the picture could be built up at the receiving station. This process is described by R. 1 Bounin in La Nature, where we read: "Mortier's process requires neither costly and delicate apparatus nor any peculiar installation, nor a special wire. It will work anywhere, using | under normal conditions the existing j telegraphic plant of the smallest localities and without the least inter; ference with its ordinary adir.inistra, tlon. "What was neceasgry to obtain this ; result? First, jo take up in a new ! form one of the original conceptions I of Charles Cros. about 1869?the trans; lation of Images into a series of num! bers, then to give to the symbolic i p--? n q I, v J m L>SJ rw Wks ? / Ik d L-XyJ ~r 11 n , > ' f lb A Ly*" \-j nr n?n ~| ! g l; f & <3 D Element* That May Combine t? Form the Human Face. aumerlcnl te*t a form that will make X transmissible by all telegraphs, with >r without wires. Finally, to effect a ypographlc reconstruction of the mage "The first thing to do is to cut the picture up into tiny squares, each one of which has the tone of the part of j the image in which it is situated which tone Is represented by a conventional figure serving for Its telegraphic transmission. But this process, which has the Inconvenience of being slow and uncertain, has been happily ; replaced by Mr. Mortier by the following. which may be called automatic: "The picture to b? transmitted Is first printed in An enlnrged form susceptible of easy analysis. This ana lytic print has two valuable properties ?first, it Is naturally cut up by a grillage of fine lines; secondly, the squares do hot appear as more or less gray or transparent elements n-Krvo ?nno i-nnnnt tin ?> vSlmited tlU merit-ally, nor as groups of points whose llRht value can be stated in numbers only after a laborious measurement, but rather an black silhouettes against a white ground or vice versa, of formR ro diversified as to embrace an extended scale of Rhode* and ro striking no to be Identified at tight. "Tbese expressive figure* arise spou I taneouRlv in the course of the manipulation*. simple enough, that turn out the analytic proof fly what artifices bus It been possible ro to discipline the actinic force of the light that It shall express Itn own tonnlltles in characters more discernible thnn figures? The aoned cellular transparency. a simple sheet that has been placed In the printing frame between the original negative and the sensitive : paper, before the printing of the analytic proof, operates this miracle by Itself akhe. At first sight this trans parent sheet shows a simple marking In squares, but under th'- microscope the appearance of the network gives place to an arrangement of square cells of complex structure which re produce exactly the typical outlines I of the symbolic silhouette* of the pre ceding Illustration "After the preparation of the print, the analysis of l? amounts to no more than the simple reading of a page and the Jotting down of the figures In or der." Starving Kueeians sen uniioren. London.- A doctor In Orenburg re porta terrific Buffering among peaa antry In southeastern Hmsla. lie saya starving peasants on th? River I'ral, not having received any assistance, are selling their children to Khlrgese nomads. Many people have died from hun ger and tvphna, and more than 71' per cent of children are stricken wit6 a fearful epidemic. "Rhino" on a Tear. New York.?Old Smiles, the two horned Rhlnoceroa In the Central Park zoo. haa a wild headache f|e trot fighting drunk Sunday on a quart of whisky given with quinine to cure hla cold. G~and Little Document. Wife (reading! After their srpara j Hon he Bent her a legal document glv , ing her control of their child. Huaband (with a elkh ?? I wish 1 knew where we could get a document ; that would gl>e ua control of out ehlld. Hard Work Never Injurious. "I believe In work, hard work, and long hours of work. Men do not break down from overwork, hut from worry and dis^.'' ;?l"n " ? f'ov. Charles e I Ivi*' FOR EVERY FAMILY MEDICINE CHEST To the head of every family the lealth of its different' members is nost important, and the value of an j tgrceable laxative that is certain in ts effect Is appreciated. One of the nost popular remedies in the family nedicine chest is a combination of dmple lexative herbs with pepsin that s known to druggist" ?n(j physicians is Dr. Caldwell's Syru* Pepsin. This ireparation is mild and gentle in its iction on the bowels, yet positive In ts effect. A dose of Syrup Pepsin at light means relief next morning, vhile its tonic properties tone up and itrengtben the muscles of stomach, ! iver and bowels so that these organs ire able in a short time to again per* i orm their natural functions without j lelp. Druggists everywhere sell Dr. Cald, veil's Syrup Pepsin in 50c and $1.00 1 >ottles. If you have never tried this ;imple, inexpensive, yet effective eniedy. write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, :01 Washington St.. Monticello, 111., tnd ask for a sample bottle. Dr. Caldvell will be glad to Bend it without my expense to you whatever. WHAT HE WA8 DOING. | ' ^ ^ | "Did you fall, my son?" "Naw! 'Course I didn't! I'm jest iakin' a mud bath by me doctor's orIiera!" LAWYER CURED OF ECZEMA "While attending school at Lebanon, Ohio, in 1882, I became afflicted with boils, which lasted for about two rears, when the affliction assumed the form of an eczema on my face, tba lover part of my face being Inflamed most of the time. There would be water-blisters rise up and open, and j wherever the water would touch it ' would burn, and cause another one to rise. After the blister would open, . the place would ncab over, and would burn and itch so as to be almost unbearable at times. In this way the tores would spread from one place to another, back .and forth over the whole of my upper lip and chin, and it times the whole lower part of my 'ace would be a solid sore. This conlition continued for four or five years, without getting any better, and ^n fact ?ot worse all the time, so much so at my wife became alarmed lest it ,->rt>Te fatal. "During all this time of boils and ?czema. I doctored w ith the best physicians of this part of the country, but o no avail. Finally I decided to Try Cuticura Remedies, which I did, takng the Cuticnnt Resolvent, applying he Cutlcura Ointment to th* sores. \na using the Cutlcura Soap for wasnng. In a very short time I began to notice Improvement, and continued to ise the Cutlcura Remedies until 1 wag well again, and have not had a recurrence of the trouble since, which la over twenty year*. t have remmmended Cutlcura Remedies to others ever elnce, and have great faith In thom aa remedies for akin diseases." (Signed) A. C. Brandon, Attorney-at* Law, (Ireenvllle, O., Jan. 17, 1911. Although Cutlcura Soap and Ointment are sold everywhere, a sample )f each, with 32-page book, will ha mailed free on application to "Cuti;ura," Dept. L, Boston. COMPARISON. ! He?Ah! Genevieve, when I look* it ihe Immense expanse of boundless , iccnn. It actually makes nie fee! | (mail! toroii on Hats, f<>r Noxious Animals. ISc (oooh ov K oachks, Powder l.V . Liquid 15c. tnur.H on Moths,Powder25c. byexp'ssAOc. toi'OH on Ants, Powder. 25c. touon on hr.nnros, Liquid, 25c. <odoh on f i.kas. Powder,Soap or Liq'd 25c. tOVOH on Hi n Li< k, Dust Powder, iv. <otic.h on PiMnrasrcK, 50c. Kxpress, 75c. <om;h on Skkp.tf.rs, Hpidbss, etc., /5c. RoDOB on Ha n Lick, ^,r*y Liquid, 25c. touoh on Corns, Liquid, 25c., Salve, 15c. <ot'oh on honions,Liquid 2.5c; Powder,55c. Al a?<1 ciontrf storm K. 8. WKLLK,Chemist, Jersey City, N. J At the Bank. "Your husband Iiiih alopped pay lient on your alimony check." "I know It. be no longer loves w." For 4 OI.lt* and 4. IIIF i Mirks' Can'msa I* the t>e?t r?n?1? re1e?*a (he nelilng and levrrlslineaa eiirealtia old and rmlorr* normal cnndltlnna It'? in 11 Id efTert* Immediately. inc., IV , and 5Uc. it drug atorea. Wealth may not bring a man hap plnesa, but it surrounds him with a multitude of would he friends Pr. Pierre's Pellet*, arnall, sugar-coated, aay to take a* randy, regulate and invig orate atoniach, liver and t"iwe|* and cure constipation. Too often the man with the hoe get* the worst of an encounter with the j man with the gold brick Mr? WUialow's P?>othlna Syrtip for f'blldrer teething. aoftena the gum*, rednrea Innamma ties, allays pain, curse wind eollo, lie a bvttl* Home r?f tis are boru foolish and | never outgrow It |e?> I V OMK "SSUNO or INI NR." That Is I, A X ATI V B HIIOMII yriNIN R look fr 11|? ?ignatore of R tV. MKOVK. 4 ?"d the Worlt orer to Cure a ('-old In One Im/. ittr. Man- people suffer intensely ovet t Imaginary Injuries. CAMDEN MISS HELPED BY CARDUI I Miss Wilson Suffered for Nine Years, but Finally Obtained Relief by Taking CardaL Camden, Miss.?"About five years ago," says Miss W. E. Wilson, of this place, "I had to undergo an operation, and after that it hurt me to stand on my feet or walk much. I had suffered, more or less, with womanly troubles, for more than nine years, and I was very weak and nervous As soon as I commenced to take Cardul, I felt better. New I am not taking any medicine, for I don't need any. Cardul has done me more good than anything I have ever taken. It ic. the grandest medicine for women that was ever made." This remarkable letter, from a lady who has actually tried Cardul, ought surely to convince you of the genuine merit of this successful medicine, and Induce yon to give It a trial for your own troubles. Cardul Is the Ideal remedy for sll weak, suffering women, young or old. Cardul acts specifically on the womanly constitution, preventing unnecessary pain, and building up strength where It is most needed. During the past 50 years It has proven Itself to be a reliable remedy for weak women. It has helped others, and should certainly help you. At all druggists. Try It. B.?Wrllf to? l.?Alr?' A dvinery Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat* Innooga. Tenn., for Special Inatrnctlona, and 04-puce hook, "Home Treatment for Women," sent In plain wrapper, on reqneat. t AS SCHEDULED. Mr. Dooi.e?Well?hlc?you married me for better or worse?hie?didn't you? Mrs. Booze?Yes, and I got thd worst of It. SUFFERED FIFTEEN YEARS. A Ca?n ftf Chronic Kidnev Trouble and How It Was Permanently Cured. P. P. Semmel. 8r.,2?fl N. 6th 8t, I*hlghton, Pa, nays: 'Tor over 13 years 1 suffered from kidney trouble My kidneys were weak; ihe secretions t Contained sediment and passed with a smarting sensation. Sharp pains shot through my body and bent me almost double. 1 became so bad I could not drive to my work. After doctoring without benefit. I began taking I loan's Kidney Pills and soon received reller Continued use cured me I believe Jkmn's Kidney Pills saved my life." "When Your Hack Is Laiue, Hemember the Nntue-DOAN'8. Cflc, All stores. Poster-Mllburn Co., Puffnlo. N. Y, % Ladies' Diplomat. Miss Lillian itussell. more beautiful Ihnn ever, was serving lea nl the Professional Woman's League bazar al ihe Waldorf Astoria. A member of thn Knnnlsh Irentlon passed with two charming glrln. and Minn Runnel! nnid: "No wonder t lint toting man Is *o popular wltli the Indie* lie I* * In dim' diplomat." "How n liwllen' diplomat?" n com- j poner nuked. "Well." explained Minn Russell, "he In the nort of chap who alwnvn rememhern n woman's birthday nnd forgets her age." The Man and the Place. Andrew f'nrnegie wan giving advice on a recent Sunday to one of the younger member* of the Rockefeller Fllhle clan*. "I am nit advocate of early marriages." he nald "The right man. In the right place, at the right time, in a very good naVlng. and. to my mind (he right man In the right plnce at the right time In unquestionably a husband rending to bin wife on a winter's night benldp the radiator." Lose Cither Way. Rennoti Remember, my hoy. wealth lorn not bring hrtpplrienn Rhyme -Maybe not. but fighting the wolf In no round of pleasure. Lucky. Ilowell It ccmtg a good deal to live Powell Aren't you glad you are a dead one? THE DOCTOR HABIT Ana now one weiwamc iv. When well selerted food has helped the honest physician place his pat lent In sturdy health and free from t|i? "doctor habit." It Ih a source of sail* faction to all parties. A Chicago woman says: "We have not had a doctor In the house during all the f? years thai wo have been using Grape-Nuta food. Me fore we began, however, wo had 'the doctor habit," and scarcely h week wont by without a call on our physician. When our youngest boy arrived, 5 years ago, I was very much run down and nervous, suffering from indigos lion and almost continuous headaches. I was not able to attend to my ordinary domestic duties anil was so nervous that I could scarcely control rnyse'/. Under advice I took to Grape Nut* I am now, and have been ever sim ? we began to use Grape Nuts food, able to do all my own work. The dyspepsia. headaches, nervousness and rheumatism which usi'd to drive me fairly wild, have entirely disappeared. "My husband finds that In the night work In which lie Is engaged, Grape Nuts food supplies him Mir most whole some, strengthening snd satisfying i lunch he ever took with him." Name given by Postum Co., iiattle Creek, Mhh. Mead the Utile book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. "There's " reason." K?er resit llir stinie Irllerf A nrn ns' nppears from lime In lime. Titer nre ii-milm, true, swt) full ?f liumaa la teres I. Intcdnational ! SUNMTSOIOOL' Lesson Sf H?>t. William r??n*. IX IX. htrwtor nb!? Conn* Mioniy iilbl* IsutltuU'. Chl.a^u. LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 25. BAPTISM AND TEMPTATION OF JESUS. LESSON TEXT Mark 1 9-IS. Malt ll-lf. MEMORY VKR8E8 Matt 4 3 4 GOLDEN TEXT For In that Mr Itlmat If hath suffered heliut t.-tnpi? ?!. Ilf !a able to succor them that are tempted. Ileb. MS. Three things deserve apeclal notice | In connection with the scene of the baptism of Christ: The baptism itself. the descending dove, and the heavenly voice. The baptism of Christ Is connected with the fact that Christ was thirty years old. This was the age when l.e vltical priests were set apart and con serrated to their office The baptism therefore, has reference to the prfestly office of Christ. Ry submitting to baptism Jesus Identifies himself with the world's sin. He appears as the "Lamb of (Jod which taketh away the sin of v.--.. .. II h me woria. i nnei wn? ui.m ...... | speciffe reference to man'? sin. so ho here Identifies himself with that sin. for removal of which he had come In to the word. Christ's baptism then was not personal?for he himself was sinless The lesson tells us that while others. I after their baptism, stood confessing their sins In the Jordan, he Immediately went up out of the water, for he had no sins to confess?but official and representative. Christ submitted to the same baptism which the genera | tlon of vipers had received, not be cause he was one of ihpm, but because he was their representative, and had come to take upon himself their slus Christ. In submitting to John's bap tlsm. set his seal upon the divinely appointed ministry of John as the fill Ailment of the Old Testament prophecy. He recognized In John's baptism Cod's plan for him. and ha submitted to It without questioning If any man In his own right did not need baptism, it was Christ. Ily this act, Jesus net his seal upon the rite of baptism, a rite which may be aban doned only when It no longer leaehea any truth. Rebellion against customs and rites for rebellion's sake Is vicious individualism. The descent of the Holy Spirit Indl rates Christ's equipment for his service. In his sermon In 4he synngogue he referred to this truth when he snld the spirit of the Lord God is resting upon me. because he hath anointed me to preach the gospel. Even Christ could not accomplish his life work without the aid of the divine spirit. Ncr can we. The voice from heaven could scarce ty have been henrd by Christ without Ms associating It with the Identification of himself with the servant of the I oid In the prophecy of Isaiah (chapters 42 to t?rt). The temptation Is closely nllled "to the baptism of Christ; Indeed. It Is bared on the proclaimed sonshlp of the baptism. From this we learn that i the greatest temptations ofttiines. Indeed generally follow the greatest blessings The temptation was a real event and not a mere mental or soul strug gle. The personality of So'an Is as, evident as the personality of Christ ! In the narrative Nor h there any thing In the story to Indicate that |t Is an allegory hut everything predl- 1 rates a reality All of the temptations were along the Hup of Christ's Intention to estah llsh the Kingdom of God In the world Sainti's suggpsflon to Christ was to I akp n short cut to (ho obtaining of Mm Kingdom 'llm ailvpr^nry did not null Christ In do a nine!" wrong thing; lm did suggest doing right things In a wrong way nod with wrong motllrp*. Thrrn Is nothing wrong III i bring hungry soil satisfying liuiigpr. lint It Is sinful to iisp wrong nmnsnipo In satisfy ptrn so natural no appplitp i Nor Is It wrong fn frost In Mm word nno pronilsps of Mod for dpllirpratmo wlmn wo find oursrlvps In placpa of dnngpr. hot It Is wrong to ttfinpopssnr lly plarp oursplvos In rompromlsing 1 liosltlons lm< aiisp of Mm temptations of Mm pvII mm. and tlmn piosunm to rolv upon Mm protnlsps of Mod to pstrhatp i us from a position Into whlt'li wo bars thus Imni brought Rn< h Is not an art of faith, hot of prpsitinpflon It ! tpmpllng Mm f ord Mod Nor Is It 1 wrong to piigagn In Mm at I of worship hut It Is sinful to worship am thing or anybody ollmr than Mod rvrn , though by thus worshiping wp gain a worldly pnnoblpnmnt 'hptpby Christ's omMiod of victory Is slgnl fl? nnt Ho <t?ms not r?>soit to dn/.zllrig inventions or manifpsf any sftrmpf a' shrewdness in |i|?s answer* lie does tint even f r to fie r?P?Hl?in I Hp KO'R In th?' ipiirer of (!(id'? woid fiti'l tfike* not nn arrow that had horn polished hv much iirp and hurls l? al Hip adversary l|p exempting the psalmist's expression Tfiv word have I hid In mlnp heart. Mint I might tint s|n against Hipp " No dnnh' .Ipsiis quoted from memory Herein lies 'Iip hl<-rs inr of learning g?is| p| text*. and of storing 'hp memory with s'llpfure Ippiiu ps tempted In a'l points like ne vp are Wo must nnf think thn' thpjp three |ptn|dnlInns were flip onl^ one* ( In is' Piidnrpd. rvpii In Hip w ild prnprs I ho narrative says Mint "When Halnn had finish'd all Mip (whole rjrplp ofi Ipmi'tnlions, ho I? ff hirn for s spnsnn " 'litis int|d|pR ihnf I hire wpip ollipr temptations. and Ihnf h'? whole llr" was lipppf hv temptations There Is not a singh- nolo In fhp great organ of our humanity, which, when touched does not prodnpp a *ympaMiPth vitiation In thp mi phi', scope and range of our master's b'lng except dtp Jarring dfseord of sin Ifp was (ptnplpd in all points Iik? as wp are vpf without Rin Hp iR a b'P therefore in sympathize wllh and hplp is in all our temptations. Selfishness. Kelflshncss Ir responsible for child labor, for dark and flimfly tenements whl'h prove breeding places for tuber miosis, for MipalcrR which In a rno nuni he ome fiery death I raps, for ihp frandiilpnt promoter who devoura widows' homes and the monopoliRl who grinds the fares of H\p poor Key II K f'urlnton. Episcopalian. iJcnver It Is as Rafe to live In God's way today as it was in the limy of fianiel 01 St Paul / EARNING AN HONEST QUARTER Great Painter, Unrecognized, Accepted Gratuity and Turned Good Stroke of Butineat. Wins low Homer was a great painter who had the unusual good fortune to nave his merit appreciated early In life. Hut no one ever presumed lesa on a wide reputation. Affectation wns a weakness from which his sense of humor saved him. In his biography, lately written by Mr. W. H. Downs, is printed the ston of a New York gentleman of wealth and artistic tastes who made the journey to Scarborough, Maine, where Hoiner had his sttidio, to make the artlst'6 acquaintance. On his arrival he found the studlo door iocked; the owner was nowhere to be seen. He wandered about the cllfTs for a while, until he met a man In a rough old suit of clothes, rubber boots, and a battered felt hat. who carried a fish-pole. He accosted the fisherman thus: "I say. my man. If you can tell me where I can find Winslow Homer, I have a qunrter for you." ' Where's your quarter?" said the fisherman. lie handed It over, and was astounded to henr the quizzical Yankee fisherman say. "I am Winslow Homer." The sequel of this unusual introduction was thai Hoiner took his new acquaintance hack to the studio, entertained him. and before he left sold him a picture, A VALUABLE SU66ESTI0N IMPORTANT TO EVERYONE It la now conceded by physicians that the kidneys should have more attention as they control the other org-ina to a remarkable degree and do a tremeiidouH amount of work In removing the poisons and waste matter from the system by filtering the blood. Dm lug the winter months especially when we live an Indoor life, the kidneys should receive some assistance w hen needed, ns w e take less ex erclae, drink less water and orten pat more rich heavy food, thereby forcing the kidneys to do more work than Nature Intended. Kvldence of kidney double, such as lame hack, Inahi'ity to hold urine, smarting or burning. t>>i/l. ii?ui .. i' M,.,Mil,,, lit Mil I In iv com plaiton, iliHtimailHin, may ho weak or Irregular heart action, warns you that your lililnt-ya require help Immediately to avoid inula set Ions trouble, An harhal medicine containing no miuaraln or oplatca Iihh the moat healing Influence An Ideal herbal compound that haa hud moat remarkable success ua u klilney and bladder remedy la |Jr. Kilmer's Swamp Hoot. You muy receive n aninple bottle of Hw amp-Hoot by mall, absolutely "free. Address Or. Kilmer & Co., Minghamton, N. Y., and mentlen this paper. Creature of Habit. "Man," didactically began Professor Twiggs, during a recent session of the Soc Et Tu I'm club, "is a creature of habit." "Kh-yah!" grunted Old Codger. ""Tennyrate, my nephew, Canute J. Habson. septus to be. He has been run over by the same automobile twice. Hut then Canute always comes home down the same lane about the same hour In the evening, after he has partaken of about the same amount of hard cider."?Puck. When Your Eyes Need Care Try Murine Eye Remedy. No Smardne? Keel* Vine? A?-U <^ui< khr. Try it h>r tied, Vi'mlrry Fyrn iin>l < ?rftnuin??-<! Eyelids. Illustrated Rook In <-arh Pucka if Murine U ..mpoiinilcil hr our Oruli?n n<>? a "Patent M<"1 ...... ! ,?,. rln?* " f>t|T in Hlirr?-Ii,|?, , 1\rm fur riMfiv Nn? '1**1 Ira'# ?! to ?h* Pub |lr* nrvl *ol#| I?.r Mnitrirlnt? ?? 7f.r nnd Mr n?r Hniti#* Midriff* Kf? Halt* in A4*pflr. Tub**, ?.,< nn?l hitr. Murlno Eyo Romoriy Co., Chicago Irascibility Explained. ' Isn't your litiabnnd K*>t?ink a foar fully bad disposition?" nskod Mrs Hbnrtnnot. "No,' ropllad Mrs J.prdotit. "llo has road Biimowhoro flint brainy rnon nio always cranks and hp's trying to got a population " Important to Mothora Rsamlno rnrofully ovory boftl? of PAHTOItlA. a anfo and snr* romody for Infanta and children, and hop that If "iZj.riSZZr In l:ao For Over 30 Years. L'liiltlron I'ry for Fletcher's O'nafnria - r- - - fa# D.iainaoi i UO r*? IUI wwvinvv ' I bpp Kin* (ieorgp'g undo Ib In \'pw York " "H'm! Thai'* ba<J for fjporgp " "Why bo''" "What will h" do If h" Ioib occasion o go nn<l bp" IiIb undo?" i A QUARTER CENTURY t?for? >ln? J'nollr. Or?r f It" Million Cw ?nmplM ;lt?'n ?w?r nrh fur Tim ron?lnn? nn<l Inrtfa*n? ?*l< ? f rorn ?unpl?,? pfo*i?? th<? n> nulrm nmrK of ll.l.KVS KOf/T-KAMI. ih? ?n?i?*pflr po?>|?r in j m <h*knn Into thn *bop? for TIC'I Aililng Umillrn, I ?ndi'f f??i llnllPTr*rorn*nnil bonlon?nf nil pain lump * I'iir.r ArtftrM*. A ?n b O n>?w<|, lA-iXnj, Y T Only a fool ever attnmpta to ton 1 ii f < a man that h* fi'i't a a <levnr a* ip thlnka hp la. Stomach Blood i Liver ' Much aiokneaa tnrta with wtk atoma poor, impoveriahed blood. Nervnua good, rich, red blood. Their atomach lor, afl.r all, a man ran he no atronge A remedy that makea the atomach ? active, make* rich red blood and ovt out diaeaae-producing bacteria and cu tude of diaeaaea. (if/ rid of ynur Slomnch Wei I.lrer Lnxlnene hy Inking n Hr. Pierce'* dot den Medical ? the grr/tt Stomach Pent ore tnvigorntor and Hlood Cle, on can't afford to accept any me tempoilllon aa a aubatilute for "flolde ery," which ia a medicine oa known t a complete liaf of ingredienta in plain tie-wrapper, aame being nlteated aa c fir. Pierce'? /Veaaant felled rtfvlele a There's Healt For Yoi Brief Extracts From 8tr< TESTIMONIALS Mr C T Berledtle PM .1 Daaeille far r...* M, net e eriffereit tor many yeere with no* a-"J She took !? hottlei of Milam with the ki I rrjfffj her at bona entirely felieeed Mr R L Well.ee of Ch.rleee.a W?t V.. .1 kern ? etiff-rrr from '.eterrh for twenty jrrtre w , ta tele Milam I hn?fht three kottlrr end em fourth My retarrh le eatirely (one end I here a< ia yeere. C ft Wtllnaie Sal-mu for ClneP Prehndr ( inftna. W Va.. ?ey? You ten keey * oar money entirely well. Am ftniehmf my e nh kottle a thial efter K yeare of ecietna em ceret. Re*. D P Te'e. e Methnrfie* Miaietrr of 1 writee- I took en hottieeef yener Milam which jr eulehle keaefit to me. . ASK YOUR ORUQQIS ^HaaaHHHHHMHBaHHI Read About These Thre They Were and Ho\ Was Rest or Lydia E. Pinkham's Ve Appleton, Wis.?"' an account of inv sicl how I felt and she s ^'Ivi.-ed nie to use J I (w WSa Compound, as she h?n ' C tumble with wonder ' ^SBT^T . f?r two years and ov l>a(f feelings every m f?r P?in. * was ver3 i am* couM nof- sleep i ' + 0'! /f pimples came on my ,/l Lydia E. IHnkham's ^ restored my health. I think it is the Miss Cecilia M. Bauer, llrtl Lawreno A SCHOOL TEACHER' Geneva, Iowa.?411 have l>een teachi have negleeted my health because I w attend to myself properly, i suuereu on the verge of a nervous breakdown. " I wrote to you about my conditior Vegetable Compound and the Blood These remedies have done wonders widely recommend them to every sill Sua vkr, R F. D. No. 1, Geneva, Iowa, A COLORADO GI Montrose, Col.?" I was troubled ver Sometimes two months would elapse was weak and nervous, could eat scare "I took both I.ydia E. Pinkham's Y< Purifier and the result w;is wonderful. "I think your remedies are the test my thankfulness to you for what they neighters when thev are sick, and I i medicines."?Miss Ella McCaxdless, Is it not reasonable to suppose so much for these girls will bene suffering with the same troubles Does it not seem the only sen medicine at least a trial ? You i you no harm, and there are lot you much good. For 30 years Lydla E. Pinkham1 Compound has been t lie standard re male Ills, No one sick with woma does justice to herself who will nol mntia nio<iininp. mode from roots a linn restored so many suffering worn MflKtoWrito toJADIA F.PINKHAM > aW (COMF1 DPMIALi IY.YN, MANS, Your letter will be opened, read ar by it woman and held In strict confi W. L. DOUGU 225, *2.50, *3, *3.50,*4 & *5 SI All Styles, All Leathers, All Sizes and W for Men, Women and Boys. THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS THE NEXT TIME YOU NEED SH B've W.L. Douglas shoes a trial. \ ouglas name stamped on a shoe f antees superior quality and more \ for the money than other makes, name and price stamped on the bo protects the wearer against high n and inferior shoes. Insist upon ha lu^xjthe genuine W. L. Douglas si r"V Take no substitute. I T0 OBDEB BY KAIL Slines I 5^ HWJ.Pl ;/'.** > msnmmMISIM \S o( foot k* Ihown In rn<w1? ?*, ' < Nf *(*( wmp"?. hi?r. am v rfit -"* ' iV^ nft ith* wnrltl. Mil, I ' | Special Offer This paper is printed from ink i the SOUTHERN OIL & INK CO.. Si per pound, F. O. B. Savannah. For Instance. ' I'ii, what ?lor? abnormal mam' mi '.Something that is out of the or ?*| dlnnry something thai Is different from what If might tie expected to tie an actress who has never applied for a divorce, for Instance." TO URIVK or T M A 1,4 IMA AMI HI 11,1) I I' TIIK STSTFM Tsk? I h? Olil UlnaitrA C|fH ?V H S TASTKI,K?* 'Ml | CMII.I. TONIC V..-i know *lini ynu *r? hikmi . Th? formula Is piiiinl/ i?rini?-<1 on wry lwiOI?. jff showing it l? slniplr (yuinln" nrvl Iron n t 'as'r form, ?r?l Hi* utosf efT"' inal form, lor grown ! pwo'ilw and children. tOnnu f/)vd may not make the world go I round, but it seems to make a lot of 143 people giddy. For HRIffACHR-niflii' MPIDIHR I W 'I' M Ntmh. Tr'mliles. ( >?|.m'IIih' I I ... . Ill's Ii<| >i'l ? pleasant to lakf?aria Immeill H ; nO*ly. Try It. P>c., Be., and 60 tvr'a at drag I '2 ?>s] \ often prevents i worn An H i from geitlng lonesome. rif.rs 11 itki? in ? ro 11 i? v vs T'"l'dcigg1*' *"l r.'tnnil muti'f li I'A/.'l ''ITT M1M Hl**<lng or 1'rutrtidlng I lies I n Slo M <??/' . M/?. Many a woman encourages a man I t?y trying to discourage film TT?"F f. ITf'lf r"1l' "'1 in V) rtilnutmn r>> J|; ! tt'oolfniil'i HanlNry I .<>??f?i, At I'i Th*? up inrJafp wjiltr*1-p ? ;ir=* ? fctrhlOK ropfiini". r . . knii for i#v/ IS ina m Troubles JlOS ch, and consequent 2 nd pale-people lurk ? 1 it need invigorating * m i^gfIriJ,jCv'JAf) r thtn hit stomach. k'0 itrong and the liver 'rcomet ind drive* H" . ~ Lj, iret wholo muiti* Q) | \knrnn and 1^' 1 conrne of l ' Itlecoterr S} Mr*, Liver v meer. \ . .1 (OI 'dicino of Mai-norm p it Midiotl Diieor* Jv CI OMeotiTioN, having IV, '> f'nglith on it* hot- \ /: ^ ^ ""l orrecf under oath. 1 nrf /m//nr?l? Sfnmach, Llvef *n>1 llorvrl$. yy fin S M >ng Our Tvttlr f.i>. *>.l.i, [ ?al' MrGfiinW, I rktumaorm. | MILAM V. . f y.r., following ^ _ .. inrmtt Ci#liier B M l *!" ,|*OOD.?ONF. W *W, m / ?r?*n>il bran ? *ii *'! rf!-"?-i-r ot? ? ith no refirl > M.i.m ..j ->\n f;-? i-t -h- < . ! i >? fife *v* frri-S risU not think ii ciriM ">#??,lie. Vn , , ^ m?nt wbirh b? nd .1 >W- ^ .?e.prr. .r nit n?? ?w* _ | is iMfB-iinl to m mmmmmmmmmm *^Ji> ^. Iw . V , T 6 Bottles t4/ 1 e Girls. How Sick Bn v Their Health H ed by H getable Compound. 111 I take pleasure in writing you apflB kness. I told a friend of mine mBm aid I had- female trouble and on ,ydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable id taken it herself for the same MB ful results. I had been sickly erworked myself, and had sucn onth that I could hardly walk I r nervous and easily tired out SSMI lights. I had dizzy spells, and |gM face. But I have taken your Vegetable Compound and it has afflj be.st medicine in existence.11? HH 0 St., Appleton, Wis. !IB 9 GRATITUDE: IB ng school for some years and I H as too busy with my work to greatly every month and was 9H 1 and took Lydia E. Pinkham's KB Purifier as you recommended. HI for me and I can highly and 9H Tering woman.11?Miss Mlnnic h , c/o bam Erickson. ShI RL'S CASE: JHI y much with irregular periods. . I suffered severe headache, fflg civ anything. jgetable Compound and Blood fl|| I feel like another person. on earth and cannot express H have done to me. I help my shall always recommend your I^H Montrose, CoL I ? that a medicine that did gfffil :fit any other girl who is j|H ? sible thing to give such a nay be sure that it can do |S|B s of proof that it will do Bfl s Vegetable nN ailments (!}/ f t try this fa- 7 / l i md herbs, it [| Tj ^ ' en to health. II y j [ED1CIXEC0. r\ t) for adviee. \\]\/re?>gA/ill td answered dence. ioes j| jj7 wL&./t Sent EveTywlwre - All Charfis Prepaid. ">wn. ter-rt 4.r?t */? f*rtr.rj. Tu? x?a.ir?m?ir# Tle4??.r??i /? a-wl w..lf ft aan?l!r w.-.rn p'*ln ? ? / if P/IW^?t??U A 'ree. W.L D0?9LAf.l?42?artSt Jrv.ic?? JfM* ^ . k to Printers nade in Savannah, Ga. by avannah, Ga. Price 6 cents Your patronage solicited. UPERIOR SEEDS TESTED AND TRUE Garden, Farm and Flower eds of the Highest Quality d Germination. Write for :e illustrated catalogue. DIGGS & BEADLES >6 EAST MAIN ST., RICHMONO, V?. REUEVE^EURALGIA ! J. A. Ingram, Mortiaon Bluff, Ark., wtHmi K "I hare t rird im? bot 11* your Muatnng I Liniment art'1 it Iih* proved very ?ati*f*f - I lory. My ?i'trr Hh? tern (toll. r nif with N'-nraljfia unit PVumnti-tnnb'iiit |5 yrar* and your f,;nim?nt f|tii kly re 11* red h'r. I H am obliged to *?y it'* the beat leveruaed." I 25c. 50c. $1 a bctlla at Drug & Gen'I Store* | END NO MONEY M*ir<b??i*'n of pr^rnlirni. '-on?l?Mng of po< k??t 'f*. ImvbMlin. rfn II bub I* - n : r riff***. Wf|??-h**. He , a#- ng out ?i??f ??b?M i n*tfi?nt at ##n?* l*-in i 20*In pi'-ttir* given i f fi b .r H- rul ?n*l .I'Mr* **? '?n pokt a ' I w#? will fnrwuM pri'Oilum II*' *r??l olntmen', n ?olrf cun'l ???? fiefTi for * nrh'lott n bo#*? ?o|f| roti will t' rmrn lb* pr^nilifin of jour lion. :mont onuQ company, altoona, pa, a/Ippp of lh's paj*r (lairing to buy Uliwl 3 anything advertised in its coln?; shnoM jnr; t upon having what ih?*y htr.rrfutingall subr'itutnor imitations P MFW FHFNCM nrMpoy > '. I.*n?.<l?.1, HERAPION !?.?,.K wmS itaio?-9 < t p> * rn r- r * mi. %i*r?r k f?m. r< riii'osii rt.'arfi? *i 9 viriirukt-K Mt'M 'f. - ' F Mr? -r, Iff 1,0 1*1 .5. "i if a r 1'iro' ? fi?. if * w* rr *r?, umnox w.*n. ?foTH0MP80N8 ; kJ , /:r 5?EY? WATER ; I > I, I IIOVfl'?ON m > > * *( ii Tro. V V ill FRUIT TREES ^ ro Ihtr T?rm<. I'rirr* Right Wrim To bay. I I'wW NI KSKUIKM, V <?t*.*vlll?, N. U. CHARLOTTE, NO. 8-1912. I LAM rionials ar? From Paoplo of ;?ne? and High Standing lliim# M anag'f Cry* il lee and Pow?*> Co. *-(.bi*f of Polite, writer f r tbe p ft fir* I an |ttf.k of try ftpilji m? (nut and ankle in- I I montbe at tki eame time every year I art B /mptomt t'? appttr. I tn^-k mmi of yovr ntirely relieved. No return of tbe trouble eime. if 5 tr yfaTrtaf Weetbrnnl? He^etor Cn , |. arik of Danville. writer About ten year* ago t to fail, ... I consulted aeveral oeetaU f until abou* two retra ago. wae advi?ed nofbdotie, . , . eonafn'ed to take Milam did I hurt me About fix wecka noticed ie.jrnve. been eteady ever #mee. . . . Nan r?ad bt w?tb ord.nary tflar-e . , No trouble / dutie# a# executive of a large eorporation. ^ $5?Results Guaranteed aanna9aQ.?*na?aBnNKr