Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SAVED FROM ? AN OPERATION How Mrs. Reed of Peoria, I1L, Escaped The Surgeon's Knife. Peoria, I1L-"I wish to let every 01* bow whatLydia E. Pinkham 'sVegetable C?mPDun^ has done tor said I had a tumor w?? the surgeon's IWm^yTjmW' j today I am a well and Klfli I healthy woman. For ^month a I suffered #Hmi Inflammation. and vour Sanative Wash relieved me. I am glad to tell anyone what your medicines have done for me. Yoa can use my testimonial in any way yon wish, and I will be glad to answer letters."?Mrs. Christina Bsed, lO'hfiound St. Peoria, 11L Mrs* Lynch Also Avoided Operation. Jessup. Pa. ?"After the birth of my fourth child, 1 had severe organic inflammation. 1 would have such terrible pains that it did not seem as though 1 could atand it This kept up for three long 1 months, until two doctors decided that an operation was needed. "Then one of my friends recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and after taking it for two months I was a well woman. "?Mrs. Joseph A. Lynch, Jessup, Pa. , Women who suffer from female ills should try Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, one of the most successful remedies the world has ever known, before submitting to a surgical operation. Rheumatism Yields to MILAM Read The Proof: Pormer U. S- Postmaster n..AMManiIa Milam llObUIIIIIIVIIWA iimaiiiii Gentlemen?My niece sabered for many mn With a trouble pronounced bv her physicians as Crle Acid Rneumat!*m. and although ho treated j her. the nsver obtained relief he in# well acquainted wlih MILAM and knowing It badheen usod successfully eery IreguecUy In : similar mua I determined to put ber on It. She took Six bottles with the happiest results. I regard J herns being entirely relieved, nr.d will always take . pleasure in recommending UI1.AM fur C'rlo Acid troubles. Tours truly. C. T. BARKSnALJI OuarUls. Va.. July IS. 1919. Spent $3,000 on Rheumatism. Norfolk. Va . July 1?. 1910. About Are weeks ago I *H iodocod to tak> Ml'iin. for an aggravated i-a-o of Uboatatlam. fov ?'hich I had apen' over A' <KW f?r ail known reuied < * and tried many doctors. wont to lint Sprlm*. hut reeeived no bciietl'* wbutever. k?r fifteen year* 1 have be.-n a sutterer. each vrr'nz I have horn In bed andln?:atn,a"-vt f r wns if ,i ur .apnua. 'tUi.h. 1 ia glad to say. 1 nave been attending tony business. feel line, splendid appetito. and reel confident that I will be a cured man from rhenmatlan . 1 wish to say thatMllum has done all yon claim It will do in my case, so far. and I look forward to a speedy recovery, and would not tats lire tiiees the 1 moan: of the price of the modiolus for whi t It has done for me so far. Tour* very truly. C. H. WADS I Business. Cor. Church and Lee Streels Rheumatism Entirely Gone. T was a great sufferer from Rheumatism and deaided to try Mll-Alt. 1 bought Mi bottle*, and am now nn aij fourth bottie. 1 run truth fully say that I havo n-vrr taken ft'HfKi * m?,<1lcine that ha* fl iM3ti .'awe me as mtieh good. My Kbeuniatlvm Is en1 ISfS? tirely gone, ri y cotuM MM plexlnn greatly Iruproved and my appetite good in fact, 1 havt, not lelt so well Is a long t.me. I would not take |N).TO f"r J'l.xl your wedi-tne has 1<m? me. I *>';t 'a ord''r '" h? sura ?? ? Mma 1 Uwt lbs trouMs Is enMlLAIu I tirel/eradicated. I will j I take the two teuiaimof i>cr I **?!? . WjRJ | 1 roltinrsrl't fire this kt MRnn ?' I testimonial, a Ml chert-* ttHMH ~ || lullj recommend Milan njQU to anjono Kv.fj-nnj WuWl I from Khctiiua'.lsai. jl (signed) ROOD. I ONE mi W* j AlJHCItT McHRTDB. I ip(> ^ I > . ?.. ?.?- MM I I ?? g-si^sKiy Guaranteed Ask the Druggist WjMemoreb " Shoe Polish es FINEST QUALITY LARGEST VARIETY GIt.T EDGE the only ladies'sh< e dressing that vositiyeir contains oil.. Blacks end 1'oiisfces ladies' mud children s Imhus and sbor-s. shine* Without ruhblnc. St". "Krench lilnss," >w UTAIl Couio.nat ion for cleaning a nd polishing all kinds of russet or tan shoes, itio. r,l>nn<1j " s;ir3r. aUl'KK WHITE tin liquid forut *nb spuugel iiirkly cleans and whiicus dirty cans as shoes, e and IV . RAHV EI.1TE combination for gen-lemon who labaaslitain hsvittir thaif ?h.u.? hwskr A lts?vtisr??? tnhir and ittstre to all black Chi** IviUh with a brti?h or cloib. Ill cent*. "Kill*" sup ii cni?. 1? your draler dora not keep iIip kind you want, i#nd*us th* prlcp In stamp* and we will send you a full <lxe package charge* pi.ld WHITTEMORE BROS. & CO., fB-26 Albany St., CkmbrldC'ti Mn<i, he Oldest and I ir'jrst Mann fa Inn rs of Shoe Polishes in tJis World. | We are headquar5 K Si tirsfor Egg*, Poultry, I * jj v \fli Fruits, Potatoes and . MM I ^ Vegetables. If you V IV ll V want a rr liable firm and a live house, ship us. We guarantee highest market prices and prompt returns. Quotations sent on application. WOODSON-CRAIG CO.,Inc. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Pickfaiod, >a. i ii ii SEND NO MONEY Tourcbo'rp of premiums. con.?i?ti -g of pocket knlvna. hatcnalis, doll bubiek.air rilli ?. matches. etc.. for Be i'Og our nii'lkepllc ointment it ',14 crntfc per bo*. Beautiful colored. lt?-in. * *i-in. sicture giaen with each bo* Send nauir and add res. on post catd end w? will forward prctnirnj list and ointment When sold send utt he 5! lOforeacbduien boxr*aold and you will receiru Ibp premium of your s-ln'tii n. FREMONT DRUG COMPANY, ALrOONA, PA. Reetc. js Gray Hair to Natural Color ekiutu oxiukt rr asp mi sr tnTigorateaand preT?ats ihebalrfromfaiijegoff far Salt fcj Pragalttt. ar Seal Dle.fl b; XANTHINE CO., Richmond, Virginia htm SI Par 1 trUii Sample Itaui* lit. S-,?B foe tfrrular. I|j Brat t?u?-a 8/rap. Tum l.ood I'st Ctj M la Uuita Bolt by Drag-iat? Hi h IfflDMriONAL SfiNMrSdKH Lessom By Kcr. WKI!?m Brans. D. D.. Director Bible Ooors Mixxlj Bible Institute. Chicago. LESSON FOR MARCH 3 CALL OF THE FIRST DISCIPLES. LESSON TEXT-MARK 1:11:3; Luke 3:1-11. MEMORY VERSES?U. 17. GOLDEN TEXT-The harvest truly la plenteous, hut the laborers are few. Fray >? therefore, the l^ord of the harvest, that he will send forth laborers Into his harvest.?Matt. ?:37-3S. _ t (This exposition of the lesson is based on the narrative in Luke 5:1-11.) Already in our previous lessons we have seen Christ as the founder of the Kingdom of Heaven upon the earth. He was born a king; his baptism was in a sense the inauguration of the kir.g; the temptation, the testing of the king. Being himself thus prepared, we see hfrn starting out to recruit the first members of his king- i dom, who. in addition to being members of the kingdom themselves, should also be Instrumental in enlist- i ing others under lis uanner. In the call of these first disciples, < we recognize the essential conditions which were to underlie all subsequent , calls of dlscipleship. To discover these conditions should be the purpose of j all who teach this lesson. The ' fundamental condition, or conditions underlying entrance Into the Kingdom of God. are forever the same with each succeeding generation. "The gifts and calling of God are without change." We are told that the "crowds press- j ed upon Jesus to hear the Word of I God." The preaching of the Word of God is always a drawing card. The crowds have not wearied of the preaching of the gospel, but only of the average preacher who falls to preach the gospel. Wherever you find a man who, like Moody, Torrey, Spurgecn. and many others, preaches the Word of God, there you will find the streets full of men and women still pressing to j hear the message. Fire will always attract those who are cold, and food ! those who are hungry. So will the ' preaching of the simple gospel attract the hearts of men for whom It is prepared. The world was made for the ! . ...J ,hM world iiUU I UC IV? ?- V , All great sermons in the Bible were preached in the open air. If the petv pie will not conie to church, then let us take the church to them. If It was not beneath the dignity of Jesus Christ to hold open air meetings, it surely cannot be beneath any pretended and issumed dignity we may profess to possess. I.et some ministers who, during the hot months of the year, preach to but a corporal's guard, go out into the open air and preach to the crowds The best way to reach the masses is to go after them. Jesus requested of these men the Joan of their boats, and they at once complied with the Master's request. In other words, he asked these men to surrender their business for a little . while to him. And they did. How magnificently be repaid them is seen in the miraculous draught of fishes. No man can surrender his business to Jesus Christ without eventually being a gainer by It. He ' shall receive a hundredfold more In this life, and In the world to come life everlasting." Next, Jesus requires that these men recognize him as knowing more about their business than they do themselves. He requires theru to do what their own common sense tells them there is no use in doing. This is evident by the answer of Peter: "Lord we h3ve toiled all night and caught nothing, nevertheless," etc. The word "Lord" here probably means "shipmaster." one 6et over a boat, and i# remarkable p.b used in this connection. The word "nevertheless" Indicates surrender of their thoughts and plans to Christ. Christ required from these men the j surrender of their whole lives. They forsook their nets, and their business, and followed him. This was final and complete obed'ence. Kver after they v. ere to devote their lives to catching men. pot fish. No man can enlist tinder the ban- I ner of Christ, nor become a member of the Kingdom of Clod, who is not willing to make an absolute surrender nf Uir.ML^lf unH oil that ho has and experts to be to the Christ and his service. "So likewise, whosoever he be of you that forsaketh not all that he hath, he cannot be ray disciple." Of course. Christ may not, in fact does not t all upon us all to 'eave our daily vocation and become preachers or missionaries. . No; oltrimes he calls upon us to do what Is very much harder? to stay in business and use it for him ar.d Ins kingdom. There ran be no question, however, but that ere we can become Cr.rist's disciples there must be the complete surrender of ourselves to his absolute and authoritative control. This is the crucial test of Christianity. And it is Just at this point of unconditional snrender that many peo pie litfpiiair auu unumci iciuoc i \j comply with the terms of discipleship. Implied. yea. clearly stated, in this -all to membership In the kingdom, was was the consecution of these fishermen to the task of catching men. In some Sunday e-hools. there is kept what is called a Fishermen s Roll," on which there is recorded each Sunday the names of those who have brought in new members. It is a great work to bring others to Sunday school and to church; it is greater still to bring thetu to Jesus Christ. In the first chapter of John we have a detai'ed account of how these disciples caught their first "fish" for their "shipmaster." l*et uh first of ail he "still-fishers:" seeing to it that those in our homes and Sunday schools are caught for Christ. But let us not res; content with that. Let us try to win the outsider for Christ. No good fisherman stays in one place all the time lie moves about from place to place. The Master "went about" doing good Let us follow his example Labor. The church has always stood for the prvceVts of labor organizations and unions It is in sympathy with the basic principles of these organi- j zations. but'it is necessarily confined to the moral as opposed to the physical feaiures of the unions?Rev. A I'nderhill. Episcopalian. New Vork City If you den'* want the boy to .'eave | be iurni don't tear town qu-tn so hard on ifu grinostoi e, PECULIAR AFTER EFFECTS OF CRIP THIS YEAR. Leaves Kidneys in Weakened Condition Doctors In all parts of the country have been kept busy with the epidemic of grip which has visited so many homes. The symptoms of grip this year are very distressing and leave the system In a run down condition, particularly the kidneys which seem to suffer most, as every victim complains of lame back and urinary troubles which should not be neglected, as these danger signals often lead to more serious sickness, such as dreaded Bright's Disease. Local druggists report a large sale of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root which so many people say soon heals and strengthens the kidneys after an attack of grip. Swamp-Root is a great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, and, being an herbal compound, has a gentle healing effect on the kidneys, which is almost immediately noticed by those who try it. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y., offer to send a sample bottle of Swamp-Rcot. free by mail, to every sufferer who requests fc. A trial will convince any one who may be In need of it. Regular size bottles 60 cts. and 61.00. For sale at all druggists. Be sure to mention this paper. FOR HIS OWN PLEASURE. I I U ??! fxvAb^AP/J Terry Casey?What's the matter, Jerry? What are you running for? Jerry Lacey (messenger boy)?It's all right, Terry! I'm off duty now! The Young Housewife. A quartet of market men had gathered in the Faneull Hall market and were discussing the probable famine in butter, when a pretty young woman. whom they adjudged to be a new housewife, interrupted the conversation by a statement that she had come "to buy some butter." '"I wish to get three pounds," sne laid. "Roll butter, ma'am?" the Individual In charge of the butter and cheese stall asked politely. "No," answered the shopper promptly, "we wish to eai It on toast; we seldom have rolls " 1 tost on Journal. No True Friend. There's a Hugh Ford and a Harry Ford at the new theater. The similarity of Initials sometimes makes trouble. The other day a perfumed note came for "H. Ford," and Hugh Ford, opening it. found It was from a woman. The next day Harry Ford opened a letter addressed to '*H. Ford." Then he passed over to Hugh the bill marked "due and payable." which it contained. "You're no true friend," said Hugh Ford. "You might have paid my bill for me; I kept your date."?New York Letter to the Cincinnati Times-Star. Truth Alone Not Sufficient. Just consider for a moment how ridiculous it would be for a lawyer to attempt to win a case on his client's bare assertion as to the facts. The facts as stated, might be true, but truth alone is not sufficient either in law or in advertising?there must be proof positive or at least evidence (reasons) sufficiently good to convince the Jury or the judge that the assertions made are probably true.?John E. Kennedy in Printers' Ink. Wish Realized. Whito Mi? mprcurv was snneellne close to the zero mark the charter member came Into the Curbstone club headquarters. "Where's the Ancient Carpenter?" he asked. "Oh, he hasn't been here," replied the Prominent Plumber, "since that evening wften he was wishing for another good old-fashioned winter." FAR BETTER THVtf QtTXI.XR. Elixir Habrk cures malaria where quinine fails, and It can be taken with Impunity by old and young. "Having suffered from Malarious Fever for several months, getting no relief from quinine and being completely broken down in health. 'Elixir Uuhek' effected a permanent cure."?W. F. Marr. Elixir flnhek. SO cents, all drtiggisks. ?r Kloczewskl ft Co.. Washington. D. C. Unpleasant Suggestion. Ho?My dear. I really must cut down ?tir expenses. She?Then if you want to cut them down you have to stop cutting up yourself. TO DRIVE Ot'T MALARIA AM) HI ILD IT THE SYSTEM Take the OKI Standard UROVK'S TA8TKMCS9 CHILI. TONIC You know what Ton are taking. The formula la plant!? printed on eTer? bottle. ?b<>wing it is aitupl? Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form, and the moM effectual form. Kor grown people and children. W eenu>. Time is Incalculably long, and every day is a vessel Into which very much may be poured, if one will really fill It up.?Goethe. For HEADAf'll K?Hicks' ( API OINB Whether from Cold*, H< ??, Stomach or Nervous Tncublea, Capuditie will relieve you. If* li<|ttid?pleasant to take?arts Immediately. Try It. Itlc., 15c., and 50 csnta at drug tores. An engaged couple prefer r lip to lip silence rather than a heart to heart talk. T>r. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet* reguiaft and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take Do not gripe. It is better to appreciate wisdom than to be appreciated by fools. TO CI'RK A COLD IN ONF DAT Take l.AXATIVK RRO.VO Ouinine Tablets Druggist* refund money If It fails to cure. K.Yf. URuVK S signature li on each box. 25c. All things come more quickly to him who tips the waiter. Mrs. Wtnalow'a Soothing Strap for Cblldret teething, softens the gum*, reduce* inflamt.i* tion, allay* pain, cursa wind colic, 25c a bottle He is a brave man who will face the parson with a short-haired woman ITCH. ITCH relieved in 30 minutes b> Wcolford's Sanitary Lotion. At Druggists Few people would jump at conclusions if they could see their flnifb. t , I AKED EQUAL TO SITUATION , Example of the Soft Answer That Turneth Away Wrath?Also the Truth. One of Dr. Aked's most ardent sup porters when that divine was pastor of Mr. John D. Rockefeller's .church Is fond of telling what he considers a striking example of Dr. A'^d's wit. Dr. Aked was fond of taking long country walks, and one day, being far In the country and wandering through a field, he and his friend noticed a sign | I nailed to a tree. "No trespassing I here." Hurrying to get out of the forbidden ground tbey met a farmer who assailed them grimly with the remark: "Trespassers in this field are prosecuted." Dr. Aked smiled at the irate farmer. ; "Rut we are not trespassers, my good man." said he. "What be you then?" demanded the farmer. "We are Presbyterians, my u?ar sir," replied Dr. Aked and w alked aw iy. Wonderful Control. "Do you believe in hypnotism?" "Yes," replied Mr. Cumrox. "then i must be some such thing. Every now i and then I hear of some one who man- j 1 ages to get a cook to stay In the counI try." The better half of the family never ; knows quite as much about how the I other half lives as she would like to ( know. 1_J EADACHE * * is just a symptom. It is Nature's way of showing a derangement of the stomach, liver or bowels. Help Nature with the best system-cleaning tonic, OXIDINE ?a bottle proves. The Specific for Malaria. Chilli and Fever, and a reliable remedy for all diieaies due to disordered liver, stomach, bowels and kidneys. f0c. At Your Draggkt* tbi siiiixs sirs oo,," Waco. Tazaa. Vsiiesi rains and Sprains Sloan's Liniment is an ex- v cellent remedy for chest and ? throat affections. It quickly t. j relieves congestion and in- j flainmation. A few drops in water used as a gargle is I antiseptic and healing. Here's Proof " I have us?d Sloan's I iniment for I years and can t" i;v to its wonderful M efficiency. I have t:?rd it for sore throat, H croup, lame bark a id rheumatism and in every case it gave instant relief." REBECCA JANE ISAACS, j Lucy, Kentucky. [ SLOANS LINIMENT C. is excellent for sprains and ij bruises. It stops the pain ? at once and reduces swell- i ing very quickly. Sold by all dealers. Price, 25c., 50o$1.00 B c t free M % <Addres? [ ( S. Sloan The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quicklv be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE jgSfr. LIVER PILLS. p7\ ?act surely and ?gMMpADTrn'c &sr^iS5 Biliousness, 4?zSf&3lr I LY.-r Head- 1 BPIL^S. ness, and Indigestion. 1 hey do their duty. SMALL PILL. SMALL CCSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature Mothers, Have You Ever Used Mother's Joy? Is a ' ^ PbnmbII "Mutbersdin"! falluiirrt a bus of MOTHER'S JOT iMBrtadarai hi TKE G1C1E 6REASE C3 . GlEriSGOro. 11 RAISE POSTAL RATES 1 PRESIDENT CONCURS IN RECOMMENDATION REGARDING SECOND-CLASS MAIL. I j f | I *ENDS MESSAGE TC CONGRESS 1 ! ? Transmits Postmaster General's Report Which Shows Profit in Postal ' t Department for First Time in His- | tory?Parcel Pest In Urged. Washington. Peb. 22.?A raise lr. j i Ihe rale on second-claaB mall matter is recommended in the annual report }f the postmaster general which was 'ransraltted to congress today, accompanied by a special message from the president. For the first time In the history of the department a profit Is shown for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1911. Accompanying the document war the report of the commission on sec- i ond-class mail matter appointed byjoint resolution of congress on March 4 of last year and a brief message of i the president, In which he called at- j tentlon to the principal features of the two reports. The report of the commission on second-class mail matter makes the following recommendations: 1. The rate of 2 cents a pound on copies mailed by publishers to sub?IV.O" noivs scents and as sam rui i uriD, iw ?.D pie copies, and by.newB agents to their subscribers or to other news agents. 2. The rate of 1 cent for each 4 ounces for copies mailed by other than publishers and news agents; that Is. the present transient rate. 3. The present free-in-county privilege retained, but not extended. The commission also recommended that the cent-a-copy rate for newspapers other than weeklies and for periodicals not exceeding 2 ounces in weight, and the 2-cent-a-copv rate for periodicals exceeding 2 ounces in weight, when mailed at a city letter- ! carrier office for local delivery, be abolished. As to the effect and adequacy of the proposed Increase of 1 cent a pound in postage the commission says: "Such an increase will not, in the opinion of the commission, bring distress upon the publishers of newspapers and periodicals, or spriously in- j terfere with the dissemination of useful news or information. A reasonable time should be allowed, after the rate Is fixed, before It Is put Into efTect. While the new rate will be very far from compensating the government for the carriage and handling of second-class matter. It will to some ex tent relieve the existing burden and result In a more equitable adjustment of rates." Roth the president and the postmaster general concur In the recommendations. President Taft again concurs In the recommendation of the Postmaster fleneral for tb^> adoption of a parrel post system, suggesting the inauguration of such a service on rural routes and In the city delivery service first. Hitchcock's recommendation for government ownership of the telegraph lines under the supervision of the postal service is not approvpd of by the president. Regarding this he savs: "There Is only one recommendation in which I can not agree?that is one which recommends that the telegraph lines in the i'nlted States should be made a part of the postal system and operated in conjunction with the mall system. This presents a question of government ownership of public utili ties which are now being conducted by private enterprise under franchises from the government. I believe that the true principle is that private enterprise should be permitted to carry on such public utilities under due regulation as to rates by proper authority rather than that the government should Itself conduct them. This princinle I favor because I do not think it in accordance with the best public pol- I icy thus greaily to increase the body of public servants." The report of the Postmaster General is full of statements of chaises in the organization and methods of the postal service made since the last annual report, and of tentative drafts of legislation embodying certain recommendations of the department which need legislation to carry them out. It also calls attention to the fact that the revenues for the fiscal year ended .June 30, 1911, amounted to $237,879,- , 823.00 and that the expenditures amounted to $237,660,705.48, making a surplus of $219,118.12. The report shows that the postal savings system was begun experimen- | tally in January, 1911, and that it has now been extended so as to include 7,500 ^presidential post offices, which includes practically all of the pest offices of that class. Preparations are also being made to establish the syr. tern at about 40,000 fourth-class offices The deposits in 11 months have reach ed a total of $11,000,000, distributed among 2,710 national and state banks Wonderful Experiences. "When I was out In the country last summer." said the beautiful chorui girl. "I milked a cow " "Oh. you haven't anvthing nn me." replied the artist's model. "I visited an aunt of mine In the country last fall, and one evening I helped her wash the dishes " An Empty Tradition. "Pop. why are ycu cal'cd the head of the family?" "It Is merely a courtesy title, my ton." Good Bookkeeping. Sir Walter Scott, in lending a book one day to a friend, cautioned him tc he punctual in returning it. "This U really necessary," said the poet in apology, "for though many of my friends are bad at ithme!icians. I oh serve almost all cf them to be good bookkeepers' English SelCshnets. You cannot make an Englishman be Here that his coun'ry is in a bad wa> so lone as his own affairs aie flourish ing.?G. W. Hrond. Time Doubly Wasted. Much of our lives Is spent in rnnr riug our own influence and turnin; others' belief in us into a widely cor eluding unbelief, which they rail know! edge of the world, while it Is rrall; disappointment in you or me.? George Eliot. Tobacco in the Orient. The use of tclacco is universal ir the Orient. Tne word cheroot comet from Madras. The first cigars see. by Columbus in tb>* New World w c wrapped tfith corn shucks. HER WELL-MERITED REPROOF' fl Q Rebuke of Boston Teacher Must Al- S most Have Broken the Heart of . Little Sammy Parker. R ? ! >; A well-known educator tells of a S school of advanced Ideas In Hoston. wherein no pupil Is ever punished In iny way, the individuality of every 1 ; child being held too sacrod for repres- || slon. < One day, it appears, soon after her J; entrance into this school, one little , \\ Sir! came home with a face wet with f tears and her mouth covered with h blood. || The mother was greatly alarmed, and taking the child into her arms, J asked what had happened. I : The story of what had happened was : sobbed out to the sympathetic mother. J One Sammy Parker, it seemed, had ? struck the little girl and knocked out l a couple of teeth. I ft When the unfortunate youngster had i been restored to equanimity her father, who had in the meantime put in J an appearance, naturally enough want j ed to know how the teacher had dealt ? with Sammy. J "She didn't do anything." > "Well, what did she say?" ' "She called Sammy to her desk and 1 said: 'Sammy, don't you know that j; was very antisocial?" "?Harper's Mag- ij azlne. I } ! J CHILD'S HEAD ! A MASS OF HUMOR 1 I "I think the Cuticura remedies mo i, the best remedies for eczema I have j ever heard of. My mother had a child 1 who had a rash on its head when it j J was real young. Doctor called it baby \ raBh. He gave us medicine, but it did no good. In a few days the head was a solid mass, a running sore. It was awful; the child cried continually. We | had to hold him and watch him to keep him from scratching the sore. |-;3 His suffering was dreadful. At last K* we remembered Cuticura Remedies. I We got a dollar bottle of Cuticura Re- I solvent, a box of Cuticura Ointment, I ' and a bar of Cuticura Soap. We gave I the Resolvent as directed, washed the I . head with the Cuticura Soap, and ap- I < plied the Cuticura Ointment. We had I , i not used half before the child's head I; ; was clear and free from eczema, and I ; It has never come back again. His I ' head was healthy and he had a beau- I tiful head of hair. I think the Cut!- flj cura Ointment very good for the hair. H It makes th?* hair grow and prevents H falling hair." (Signed) Mrs. Francis Rj Lund, Plain City, Utah, Sept. 19, 1910. H| Although Cuticura Soap and Oint- H ment are sold everywhere, a sample H Tttfh te.naee bonk, will be vi cavil, ??iu V- > ??I mailed free on application to "Cuti- I cura," Dept. L, Boston. *V: Saving a Desperate Man. ?? "Why did you get engaged to Mar- |: ; ry? You swore that you would never. H never, have anything to do with such I a man." H "Yes, dear. I know I did. But?well, I I wouldn't have a< rop ed him if he |H hadn't made such a perfectly dreadful I threatr" "Oh! That old stall about rushing I out and committing suicide?" "No, worse than that." "But any of those threats are bluffs. I I suppose he said he'd kill the next F man who called on you. eh?" "No, no! I've heard that before, H Dearie, he threatened that if I did not I accept him he'd go and propose to you. I And I believe he would have done it, I ) too?he was perfectly desperate!" He Was Shown in Missouri. "An Englishman who recently ar- H rived in this country went out into Marion county to visit some of the Lord Scully lands, and while wander / ing about ran onto a small white fj skunk." says Tom O'Neal. "After- ! n wards, on making inquiry as to what | kind of animal it was and the name of it, he was told that it was a polecat. After he had changed his clothes he sat down and wrote to his family back in England as follows: " 'I have been out looking over the country today, and in traveling about 1 met with an American rat. a beautiful little creature, but I think it had the nffonaivA hroaf h /Inn'f vnn Ifnntt* .UUDL .. . . of any animal I ever saw in my life.'" ?Kansas City Journal. Evil of Idleness. Work develops al! the good there is In a man; idleness all the evil. Work sharpens all his faculties and makes him thrifty; idleness nakes him lazy and a spendthrift. Work surrounds ' a man with tljose whose habits are industrious and honest; in such so- H clety a weak man develops strength, and & strong man is made stronger. Idleness, on the other hand, Is apt to throw a man into the company of men p* whose object In life is usually the I pursuit of unwholesome and demofallzing diversions.? Itorlus Ogden Mills. < Strength in Calmness. The calm man. having learned how to adapt himself to others; and they, in turn, revprenoe his spiritual J strength, and fee! that they can learn of him and rely upon him. The more tranquil a man becomes, the greater is his success, his influence, his " power for good. Kven the ordinary ^ tradn will find his business prosper- H| itj- increases as he develops a greater self-con'rol and equanimity, for g|j people wil? always prefer to deal with By a man whose demeanor is strongly B9 equable.?James Allen. For < OLDS nnil DltlP Hicks' CiPrniNK Ih the brst remedy? rw lievea the achtu/ anil feverishneK*?i-iirri the I fol.t and restore* normal conditions. If, I liquid?effects immediately. 10c., 25c., and 5Gc. Kj At Uruj; store*. Many a hig as no knowledgt B 1 of aerial navigation. g j PILES OCR ED IX 6 TO 14 DAYS TotirdrugaiM will refund luone* If I'A'/.O Oi.-TMh.NT faTSn to cure am e<s.? ..f Itchtn*. It nd. \y Bieeding or 1'nitruiliDit Pile* in 6 u> 14 d?j.i. iOc. if. Wit I Most men are fortune hunters, but few are good shots. RICI Strong Healthy Wot If a woman is strong and healthy in a womar erhood means to her but little suffering. Tl in the fact that the many women suffer from disease of the distinctly feminine organism ai for motherhood. This can be remedied. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescr Cures the weaknesses and disorders oi It acts directly on the delicate and i organs concerned in motherhood, msk healthy, strong, vigorous, virile and "Favorite Prescription" banishes the indisp* period of expectancy and makes baby's ad almost painless. It quickens and vitalizes organs, and insures a hcaltny and robust b testified to its marvelous merits. It Make a Weak Women Strong. h Ilooest druggius do not offer substitutes, cs good." Accc ... no secret nostrum in pi contains not a drop of alcohol and not a g drugs. Is a pure glyceric extract of licslin.*', f |^| ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT ? A\egefable Preparation for Asftii'I similating the Food and Regula K( >he Stomachs and Bowels of lEHPIIP Si ir Promotes Dige s Hon,Cheerful! ness and Rest Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral i: Not Narc otic ^ P?,pf SOU DrSAHl'FLmCffER ji PuAiptm SttJ i> PlxSnnu * \ PmktUt Smt,b t* Jnin Sittl . I ftfftrmtxl - V o Bit ft S+tin - ( S | H.rm S?d . I II C(.rSirJSy..r I 11 |]Q Winkrfrrtm ,L tr / ADerfcct Remedy for Constipj ? \ fir. lion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, I ] \!? Worms,Convulsions.Feverish- I ness and Loss OF SLEEP I jit Fac Similf Signature of ft CiA/ffZ&S*. ijv The Centaur Company. & NEW YORK lbii?inTirl it yGuaranteed under the FoodatdJ Exact Copy of Wrapper. Friends I "I suffered with womanly i violently ill, sometimes for a we< were sunken, and my frame tha dition grew worse until the phj be relieved by a difficult operatic I would die first When life s almost welcome, Cardui saved husband got me a bottle of Cart I began to ? ? EH The Woman When I had taken two bo gained such strength I could att duties, without any help. My ! covery." This is an extract fron by Mrs. Martha Gerichs, of 2348 B A strong endorsement, isn't If you are ailing, suffering fr common to women, or if you ar energy, remember that Cardui is store, ready for instant use. Use relief, build up your strength, and 1 Try it Your druggist has it the ad It pays to fertilize them t w||(j arc best suited for peanut cul w vn,r xsy VJF J nd often require lime as well as phosphate, one-half times as much Potash as phosphoric a materials to fertilise the crop use them in abou It is plain that any mixed fedilizer for pean phosphoric acid. The use of If*) lbs. Muriate ol 50# lbs. of fertilizer with 10 per cent. Potash, woul a 101-bushel crop removes. You can afford to feei If your dealer does not carry this kind of goo i in any quantity from 200 lbs up. and for our free book on fertilizer formulas. GERMAN KALI WORKS Baltimore : Continental Building BIS Chicago: Monadnock Block iTafti New Orleans: Whitney Central Baak BacMiag xksp Reduce The Feed Bill?li Horses and Mules domore-rork: Cows Sheep and Goats /'">* better He battle and MogS take on more flesh and /at setter neuiib and condition when fe<l on Cottonseed Meal and ( ror Breeding or Nursing Stock, Mares, valuable. Jfin li tieiter tnan Hay Vrite for free booklet containing much v.iiua taisersto THE BUREAU OF Interstate Cottonseed Cru* u.\a .. C.waut TW ^FO^ORE^^^| an Bitbe thfin with warm wntrr to open I fre tunittri. Pitt on old stockings to keep the H ret warm and go to bed. Next morning H j rou will l>e ready for a (lav's tramp Rc- I I wat treatment every night for a week. n !5c.50c.$l a bottle at Drue Jt Cen'I Stores I A MTETV MEN I.KAKN BAKBKR Ail 1 LU Tr-d,.|n- I - . Ightw..,.^ r. l>( It ion. with i of a-v asm i your own ton.-. 125. Wajc 'S while learning. h ( Write for free catalogue. stall HMOND BARBER COLLEGE. Richmond. Va. oik nen ? || t he trouble lies > *i>. weakness and J a. 2 unfitted fl\ WmP "|" 1 f women. Vi^'Sci. j-. mportant T"- tj&; ositiona of the wSj ~ vent easy and U the feminine ^ aby. Thousands of women havo A ' Makes Sic'.c Women Welt. and urge them upon you as 'just D J uce of tiiis non-icaet remedy, it rain of habit-forming or iujuriou* native American roots. W. isToi r Infanta and Children. e Kind You Have Always Bought gnature /Am Jr Use V For Over Thirty Years mount viarvei troubles, which made me || ek at a time. Aiy cheeks g t of a skeleton: My con- M rsicians said I could only jig )n, but, womanlike, I said || cemed darkest, and death l^j me. To please me, my ||j iui at the drug store, and jBj ^ U11 i's Tonic I (ties of Cardui, I had re- S8 end to all my household ?3 friends marvel at my re- Jjfl i a sworn statement made gl enton Street, St Louis, Mo. |? om any of the troubles so n ? e weak and lack life and |3 i to be had in every drug M ;d in time, it will give you m ipln in m.itp vnn u/pII aor.iin H on his shelf. -fj vantages of soil renovator, ;e and cash orop. ' orrectlr. The light, sandr soils which < ture are naturally deficient id available CASH The crop takes from the soil two and cid. The best growers wno use raw t this proportion. # uts should contain more Potash thin I Potash or 400 lbs. Kainit per acre, or d furnish two thirds as much Potasn as i this crop well?also to feed it right. ? da. write us for prices of Potash salts ' Tiprove The Animals give more and better Milk and Butter; na lay more eggs, ank all as well as , aud develop mure rapidly and keep in Cottonseed Hulls , Cows, Sows or Ewe?. it is especially , far cheaper than Corn. ,ble information to feeders and Stock PUBLICITY hjrs Association Has. Texas UPERIOR SEEDS TESTED AND TRUE Garden, Farm and Flower -j_ _r rr:..i?n. CUS <H llic rugucsi. yuauiy d Germination. Write for e illustrated catalogue. 11GGS & BEADLES ' 6 EAST MAIN ST., RICHMOND, VA. CLAIIOMA-W to 12JU Acres in Wmi4<tirl o.. Okla. This tract it an Ideal b??dy of laml for tall colony of market parilnenj. Iatcatedon new t. half way between \toodward and Supply, on on the land: rood location forbulldlnu ip.id i; It is 8 mi let to Woodward, about Kamedlttancn Supply, tn her land forvale. < orrespondertce ited. Woodward Abstract Co., Woodward. (Ala. MEW FRENCH R E M E D Y.N" I. N . 2 N > 3. LICD A OI AIU Cse.1 In French ritriA^iv>m uo^au with IT St ESS. CI KFS HIM a fclpNt v KI.UlPFK I' > - " MRONIi.'tl.CFRS.SKfN CKI'PTIOXS KITIIKBSF.X eehe f..r FRTF. lv..k'?t >. pr I. Cl-r?. Co. lAvr.RsrocK rd. iia mi?s tk ad, London. b>?. YPEWRITERS ?AAL,L? SOLD AND RENTED ANYWHERE Write f..r Bantam List. SRK'AN WRIT I NO MACHINE COMPANY EaeT Main Street, Richmond, Va. own's Bronchial X roches rhsntid Bronchial Troubles Relieved. No opiates ?lc free. J on ft I. Bkows A Son. buatua, Mat*. 3k nnnD^Y TREATED GiTr quick r?v MlHir# I iis-f usna'y remote nwellinp ard thort breath in a few days and j3" enure relief in lY todays. trial treatment Fit EE. DR. CREFNS SOYS, B?iA,AlU?t?,Ca J A A Wanted Second-hand Baps and Burfl|?X lap Write tor pro-. lllCll.McNI) * Uw BAG CoUl'A N \, U.chuioial, \ i rpiio* N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 3 1312.