Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, August 15, 1912, Image 4
A WORDERFUL DISCOVERY.
htU.Mitt nMick 1.4 upvtlMBt. ill 1111.1.
toauwackad by the ecte?ll?c fort be comfort, nil bapMaeeeof
mi. Science bus Indeed made flani ?irtdee
fa Ik. peat eeaturT. and among the-by do mean.
Wait Important?dltetTcrles La medicine la that of
Pwi.ytoawhichhuBeen uwtf with great ancoeaa In
ri?l Roe pita la and that It la worthy tbe attention
W am who .afar from kidnsy. bladder, Derrooa
Maaaaea.ehroaie waakaaaaea. u leers, akin ereptioae.
Uaa,km..tharala ao dou bl. la taet It seem, evident
Mia.Mt.Ur created amongst specialists. that
TKChAhON la <aatla.il to oaat Into oblivion all
M anest! enable raa.dlea that wara formerly the
fbjn nana?a of medical me a. It la of eoorae Itopoe Mata
lot) aaforota all wo .boo id Uko to tall them
STwh ah ait article, hat thoaa who would ilka to
thaw aaaaa aboat thia remedy that baa efected .0
jaay W. might alaaoat aay, mi ram loo. curat,
#wMfa<.ftiwia< en re lope for mi book to
Kim Clara Med. Oo.. Havers lock Bond. Hampstsed.
yMfk Hag^eed decide fpr ihama.lvaa n be; her the
aw/wauhTlam.?r,'trflWAflON" Bo. 1. Sol
pa Be. I la what they require sad have bean seeking
m rata taring a Ufa af misery, suffering, Ill health
Till Oldest Southern College
Cldtll d WIMam aad Mary. Founded la 1693
MeaUhfal attaaUoa and hlatorie aanoclationa.
O. C. a O. Railway, half-way between Fort
Bum and Richmond; ml. from Jamestown;
ttal. from York town Dearreee of A. B . B. 8.,
K. A., Imtl.l Teachers' Courses Rscellent
adhlatla laid. Total coat par aaaalon of nine
asemthe (heard aad feaa) ItSS. Write for ana ttal
aataligaa. ltlimm?lnr,mawtat,'lTi?li
KODAKS
1 rw^w e?ml Attention. Pnree reasonable.
Pftstnlei prompt. Bead for Prior Lint.
PO uimtt ai mu, ciuiumi, s. c.
4IIIAIIUIIEI BUCKS ff'ufts
ijlpplHlir fccltry 1ton. ?? ??/. T??.
On* way to !o?* a friend Is to en*
ft|? tn a political arfument.
IfN. WUriow*! Soothing Syrop for Children
Jeethlng, ?ftpi? thr gnmi. reduoea InflammoM,
attape pais, eurea vied oolio. Mo ? bottle.
4 "
* Th* kind of reform most needed la
kind that will not go a thousand
fall** away from home to begin work.
POSB TOPS HKAD ACHR T
$ Try wiaka* OAPUDIN a. It's liquid?plaaa.Ml*
takt-tffwtt Immediate?food to prcrral
fkk H?dnrkra and Kerroua Httdtcbn alao.
.lotr mmt bark If not aatlafled. 10c., ate. and
He* at medio lae etwee.
Where'* One?
"Pa, what's an anomaly ?"
"A summer resort that doesn't
guarantee it* attractions."
how Devotion to Queen.
Queen Alexandra was very much
touched by the devotion of the women
of every station of life who sold
flowers on Alexandra day for one of
her pet charities, the hospitals of
London. More than $150,000 was collected,
and next year It Is said that
all of England will celebrate the
<|uoon mother's day In the same way.
Ceet of Living Reduoed.
The King Fruit Preserving Powder
-JM * *1- ?-?t. .11 nf
Will in; pvnecu/ nvmu an biuud ..
fruit, apple*, peaches, peari, berries,
plums, tomatoes, corn, okra, cider,
wine, etc. No alr-tlght Jars needed.
TJsed more than 25 rears from New
York to Florida. A small package
puts up 60 pounds of fruit and taste Is
Just as when gathered. Saves money,
time and labor.
What He Bought.
A Syracuse business man living la
one of the suburbs decided to give
up his spacious back yards to the ralslug
of currants as a profitable side
issue. So, wishing to absorb all the
Information he could acquire on the
aubject of the currant Industry, he
went down town one 8aturdav afternoon
recently and returned with his
arms full of books.
"Well. Teddy," Inquired his enthusiastic
spouse, as he dumped the vol?
? ? M VAU atlAPfioH
UUWI ua lug wvio, uiu ,wu "?
In getting what you wanted?"
"Bure, I did!" he replied, proudly
pointing to the books. "1 bought a
whole year's edition of a standard
work on current literature."?Ex
change.
That One Thing Lacking.
Lady Augusta Gregory, the able and
ardent apostle of the modern Irish
movement, is fond of telling the following
real Irish story:
"It was the wedding day of Pat and
Bridget, and they were having a
church wedding. It was a grand affair.
Pat was dressed with patent
leather shoes, white vest and flaming
tie. Bridget shone attractively In
many colors. The ceremony was over,
and the happy pair walked down the
aisle, out into the street, where a
great crowd greeted them with delight.
Once seated within the cab, Bridget
leaned over to Pat and said, ina loud
whisper, 'Och, Pat, if we could only
have stood on the sidewalk and watched
oui selves pass, wouldn't it have
been hlvln?'"
NATURALLY.
Hlx?Wlgaon looks go sheepish
lately.
Dlx?No wonder. He'i raising muttonchop
whiskers.
A Triumph
Of Cookery? j
Post
Toasties
Many delicious dishes
hare keen made from
Indian Com by the skill
and ingenuity of the expert
cook.
But none of these creations
excels Post TOasties
in tempting the palate.
"Toasties" are a luxury
that make a delightful
hot-weather economy.
The Erst package tells
its own story.
"The Memory Lingers"
?eld by Gracm.
teas to. rs4 .
#
EM SIHfl
GOVERNOR WOOD
FABRIC OF BIS
LARGE CROWD OF DEMOCRATS
WITNESS EXERCISES AT GOVERNOR'S
HOME.
HAS OUTLINED HIS POLICIES
OlUe James, on Behalf of Committee,
Officially Informs New Jersey Governor
of His Selection to Lead Democracy
to Success in November.
Sea Girt, N. J.?Gov. Woodrow Wilson
of New Jersey was officially notified
Wednesday that he had been
chosen by the Baltimore convention as
the nominee for the presidency on the
Democratic ticket.
Briefly and simply the Governor
was notified of his nomination by Senator-elect
Ollie James of Kentucky,
why emphasized, as he said, that the
Governor had obtained the honor untrammelled
by obligations and unembarrassed
by affiliations of any kind.
Mr. James praised the candidate
tuzd his achievements and bespoke a
harmonious party with "no disgruntled
Democrats sulking in their tents."
He attacked both President Taft and
former President Roosevelt,, and held
up the Republican party as "disheartened,
discouraged and disorganized."
The Republican conduct of trust
prosecutions was condemned. He declared.
the Democrats were pledged
to "felon's stripes," for great malefactors.
"Big business" was promised
support if legitimate, and the Democratic
party was pledged to take the
taric out of politics when the "trust
fed barons take their larcenous hands
out of the pockets of the American
people."
The motto, "Thou shalt not steal"
was a piagriarism from Democratic
faith Mr. James said, and he expressed
belief in the charges both President
Taft and former President Roosevelt
have made against each other.
On th? ipft of Mr. James was Gov
ernor Marshall, the vice presidential
nominee, and on his right Governor
Wilson. Governors Dix of New York,
Foss of Massachusetts, Baldwin of
Connecticut, Donaghey of Arkansas,
Plaisted of Maine, O'Neal of Alabama
and Mann of Virginia, sat nearby.
Though the Governor spoke in accepi
tance, theoreflcally to the 52 members
! of the committee, representing every
state and territory in the Union, the
speech, sounding the depth of his political
philosophy was heard by a great
throng.
Prominent Democrats, Governors of
many states, their families, members
of the Woman's National Democratic
; League and a multitude of seashore
i folk came from up and down the
i Jersey coast to attend tho exercises.
From the broad veranda of the
J White House, where the Governors of
; New Jersey are wont to spend their
1 summers, the nominee delivered his
! speech.
The Governor read frcm his manuscript.
The platform, he said, was not
a pragram but a practical document
' intended to show "that we know what
the nation is thinking about and
what it is most concerned about." The
people, he added, were about to be
asked not particularly to adopt a platform,
but to entrust the Democratic
party with "office and power and guidance
of their afrairs," and their desire
! now was to know what "translation of
1 action and policy he intends to give to
! the general terms of the platform,
should he be elected."
The task ahead, the Governor explained,
was to set up the rule of
Justice of the trusts and the prevention
of monopoly the adaptation of the
banking and currency laws to meet
i present day conditions; the treatment
| of those who labor in factories and
twines throughout all the great industrial
and commercial undertakings
and the political life of the people of
tlje Philippines, for "whom we hold
1 governmental power in trust for their
service, not our own."
On the tariff the nominee declared
emphatically
"There should be an immediate revision,
and it should be downward, unhesitatingly
and steadily downward."
This revision, he c-xplained, should begin
with schedules "which have been
most obviously used to kill competition
and extend to every item in every
schedule that afford any monopoly,"
and the system of taxation so adjusted
tllat they will fall where they will
create the least burdens. "The means
and methods by which trusts have
eotablished monopolies," said the candidate,
"now have become known. It
will be necessary to supplement the
present law with 6ueh laws both civil
and criminal as will effectually punish
and prevent those methods."
In closing, the Governor declared
that a presidential campaign might
'easily degenerate into a mere personal
contest and so lose its real dignity
and significance.
"There is no indispensable man" remnrifwi
the Governor, "the govern
? .
ment will not collapse and go to pieces
Will Try and Save Stev.art.
Quebec, Ont?Senator Hitchcock
traveled to Quebec to make what
promises to be a vain attempt to save
from deportation Stanley Stuart, an
English boy who arrived here from
England, en route to Omaha, Neb., to
join his father. The boy was stopped
on account of feeble-mindedness. In
fluence was brought to bear to have
the boy passed on a plea that he was
only backward. The case was referr
ea to the medical board, but the board
decided that the boy must be deported
FAIR TRIAL W
During the Days of Witchcraft Unfortunates
Were Brought Into
Court to Be Condemned.
I When the witchcraft delusion of
, 1692 seized the province the people
would not" wait for the workings of
the established tribunal of justice It
was too slow to suit them. No doubt
they feared that It would be "reactionI
ary' or Inclined to be too respectful
WILSON UNFOLDS
i POLITICAL BELIEFS
if any one of the gentlemen who are
seeking to be entrusted with its guidance
should be left at home.
"We represent the desire to Bet up
an unentangled government," he concluded,
"a government that cannot be
used for private purposes, either in
the field of politics, a government that
will not tolerate the use of the organization
of a great party to serve the
personal alms and ambitions of any
individual and that will not permit
legislation to be employed to further
any private interest."
Among the visitors who arrived
early for the exercises were a number
of professors from Princeton University.
Colonel William Libbey, Princeton
'77, a member of the Governor's
staff, was an early arrival. It was Colonel
Libbey who gave the orange and
black color scheme to Princeton.
Wilson's Speech.
After thanking the committee of
notification and express ng hie profound
sense of responsibility in ac
oepting the nomination, Ihe Governor
said he realized that he was expected
to speak plainly, to talk politics and
open the campaign, "in words whose
meaning no one need doubt." And he
was expected to speak, he added,
to the country as well as to the committee.
"We must speak," he continued, by
way of preface, "not to catch votes,
but to satisfy the thought and conscience
of a people deeply stirred by
the conviction that they have come
to a critical turning point in their
moral and political development.
"Plainly it is a new age," he went
on. "It requires self-restraint not to
attempt too much, and yet it would
be cowardly to attempt too little. In
the broad light of this new day we
stand face to face?with what? Plainly,
not with questions of party, not
with a contest for office, not with a
petty struggle for advantage. With
j great questions of right and of justice,
rather?questions of national development
of character and of standards
of action no less than of a better business
system. The forceB of the nation
are asserting themselves against every
form of special privilege and private
control, and are seeking bigger things
than they have ever heretofore
achieved.
Two Things to Do.
"There are two great things to do.
One is to set up the rule of justice
and of right in such matters as the
tariff, the regulation of the trusts
and the prevention of monopoly, the
adaptation of our banking and currency
laws to the very uses to which
our people must put them, the treatment
of those whp do the daily labor
in our factories and mines and
throughout our great industrial and
political life of the people of the Philip
pines, for whom we hold -governmental
power in trust, for their service
not our own. The other, the additional
duty is the great task of protecting
our people and our resources and
of keeping open to the whole people
the doors of opportunity through which
they must, generation by generation,
pass, if they are to make conquest
of their fortunes in health, in freedom.
in peace, and in contentment.
In the performance of this second
great duty we are face to face with
questions of conservation and of development,
questions of forests and
waterpowers and mines and waterways,
of the building of an adequate
merchant marine.
"We have got into trouble in recent
years chiefly because these large
things, which ought to have been
handled by taking counsel with as
large a number of persons as possible,
because they touch ever}- interest
and the life of every class and
region, have in fact been too often
handled in private conference. They
have been settled by very small, and
often deliberately exclusive groups of
men, who undertook to speak for the
I whole nation, or, rather, for them
selves In the terms or the wnoie nation?very
honestly It may be, but
very ignorantly sometimes, and very
shortsightedly, too, a poor substitute
for genuine common counsel. No
group of directors, economic or political,
can speak for a people. They
have neither the point of view nor
the knowledge. Our difficulty Is not
that wicked and designing men have
plotted against us, but that our common
affairs have been determined
upon too narrow a view, and by too
private an Initiative. Our task now
is to effect a great readjustment and
get the force of the whole people
once more Into play. We need no
revolution; we need no excited
change; we need only a new point
of view and a new method and spirit
of counsel.
The Tariff Question.
"The tariff question, as dealt with
in our time at any rate, has not been
business. It has been politics. Tar1
schedules have been made up for
the purppose of keeping as large a
number as possible of the rich and
influential manufacturers of the
country in a good humor with the
Republican party, which desired
their constant financial support. The
tariff has become a system of favors
which the phraseology of the schedule
was often deliberately contrived
to conceal. Who, when you come
down to the hard facts of the matDefiant
Answer To England's Protest.
Washington.?By a vote of 44 to 11
the Senate refused to strike from the
Panama canal bill the provision exempting
American ships from payment
of tolls for passage through the Panama
canal. Debate on the question
i had continued for many hours. Th >
Senate the/i adjourned for the day
without voting on the bill itself. The
defeat of the Burton amendment to
i strike out the discrimination in favor
of American ships was the Senate's deI
flant answer to the protest of the
. British government.
AS IMPOSSIBLE
*
| to the letter of the law. So they
: cried out for a special court to hustle
along the trial of the witches, and
Governor Phipps meekly yielded to
the clamor and named seven judges
; to conduct the trials.
It was distinctly a popular court.
I and was controlled absolutely by the
popular will. Not a one of the seven
Judges was & lawyer. Two of the
Judges were clergymen, two were pby
a<
, \
WOODROW WILSON. '
ter, have been repersented in recent
years when our tariff schedules were i
being discussed and determined, not
^ thfil is ;
on the noor 01 toiiBicoo, ?..~v
not where they have been defennin- ,
ed, but in the committee rooms and ]
conferences? That is the heart of
the whole afTair. Will you, can ,
you, bring the whole people into the
partnership or not? j
"We do not ignore the fact that 1
the business of a country like ours is
exceedingly sensitive to changes in i
legislation of this kind. It has been
built up, however ill-advisedly, upon
tarilT schedules written in the way I
have indivated, and its foundations ,
must not be too radically or too suddenly
disturbed. When we act we ,
should act with caution and pru- ,
dence, like men who know what they .
are about, and not like those in love
with a theory. It is obvious that
the changeB we make should be
made only at such rate and in such
a way as will least interfere with the
normal and healthful course of commerce
and manufacture. But we
shail not on that account act with
timidity, as if we did not know our
own minds, for we are certain of our
ground and of our object. There
should be an immediate revision ,and
it should be downward unhesitatingly
and steadily downward.
High Cost of Living.
"The nation as a nation has grown i
immensely rich. She is justly proud
of her industries and of the genius
of her men of affairs. They can
master anything they set their minds
to and we have been greatly stimulated
under their leadership and
command. Their laurels are many
and very green. We must accord
them the great honors that are their
due and we must preserve what they
have built up for us. But what of
the other side of the picture? Is it
not as easy for us to live as it used
1 " * w.Jll K111, aa
lO De: v.?ur IIIUUCJ nm iiui uu; -w
much. High wargcs, even when we
can get them, yield us no great comfort.
We used to be better off with
less, because a dollar could buy so
much more. The majority of us have
been disturbed to find ourselves
growing poorer, even though our
earnings were slowly increasing.
Prices climb faster than we can push
our earnings up. We know that they
are not fixed by the competitors of
the market, or by the ancient law of
supply and demand which is to be
found stated in all the primers of
economics, but by private arrangements
with regard to what the supply
should be and agreements among
the producers themselves. Those
who buy are not even represented by
counsel. The high cost of living is
arranged by private understanding.
"We naturally ask ourselves, how
did these gentlemen get control of
these things? Who handed our economic
laws over to them for legislative
and contractual alteration? We
have in these disclosures still another
view of the tariff, still another proof
that not the people of the United
States but only a very small number
of them have been partners in that
legislation.
The Labor Question.
"The so-called labor question is a
question only because we have not
yet found the rule of right in adjusting
the interests of labor and capital.
Huro ni?nin the sense of universal
partnership must come into play if
Wo arc to act like statesmen, as those
who serve, not a class, but a nation.
"The working people of America?
if they must be distinguished from
the minority that constitutes th" rest
of it?are, of course, the backbone
of tho nation. The law that safe- .
guards their life, tnat improves the
physical and moral conditions under
which they live, that makes their
nours of labor rational and tolerable,
that gives them freedom to act in
their own interest, and that protects
them where they cannot protect
themselves cannot properly be regarded
as class legislation or as anything
but as a measure taken in the
Interest of the whole people, whose
partnership in right action we are
trying to establish and make real and
practical. It is in this spirit that we
shall act if we are genuine spokesmen
of the whole country.
"In dealing with the complicated
and difficult question of the reform
of our banking and currency laws,
u Ko* it-r* Antrhf f r?rm?n1t
It IZ9 I'K&lii tilCit WU6U?, w
\
Have Elected Democratic Officials.
Pueblo, Col.?The state democratic
assembly ?which convened here to
nominate a state ticket and two Unit!
ed States senators and adopt a plat|
form, adjourned after naming Alva
' Adams had Gov. John F. Shafroth for
the long term in United States j
i senate. Charles Thomas was chosen
, to fill the vacancy caused by the
death cf Senator Hughes. The candi- !
. dates named must go before the people
at primary th-rtjJoseph Maupln, I
| S. R Ff'zec.ald U. M. Anions were
Inomin:..:d as Candida:'for governor.
| slcians and three were merchants. I
The common law was thrown aside,
rules of evidence were ignored, and
the judges and juries were left un,
trammeled by any "quibbles of the
law" to follow their own feelings and
the popular will.
Says Washburn in his "Judicial History
of Massachusetts": "The trials
were but a form of executing popular
vengeance. Juries were Intimidated
by the frowns and persuasions of the
court and by the outbreaking^ of the I
multitude that crowded the place of
cry many persons besides the bankers,
not because we distrust the
jankers, but because they do not
lecessarily comprehend the busiiess
of the country, notwithstanding
hey are indispensable servants of it
ind may do a vast deal to make It
lard or easy. No mere bankers' plan
vill meet the requirements, no matter
low honestly conceived. It should
ie a merchants' and farmers' plan as
veil, elastic in the hands of those
vho use it as an indispensable part .
>f their daily business.
"In dealing with the Philippines,
ve should not allow ourselves to
stand upon any mere point of pride.
We are not the owners of the Philppins
Islands. We hold them in
rust for the people who live in
:hem. It is our duty, as trustees, to
nake whatever arrangement of government
will be most serviceable to
:heir freedom and development.
Here, again, we are to set up the
Complete Parcels Post.
"I do not know any greater question
than one of conservation. 1
Wo have been a spendthrift nation
ind must now husband what we
(lave left. We must do more than
that. We must develop, as well
must add great waterways to the
transportation facilities of the nation, |
:o supplement the railways within our |
borders as well as upon the Islands.
We must revive our merchant, too, j
and fill the seas again with our own !
fleets. We must add to our present J
postofllce service a parcels post as
complete as that of any other nation.
We must look to the health of our
people upon every hand, as well as
hearten them with Justice and opportunity.
This Is the constructive work I
jf government. This Is the policy that
has a vision and a hope and that looks
to serve mankind.
"With regard to the development ,
of greater and more numerous waterways
and the building up of a merchant
marine, we must follow great |
constructive lines and not fall back
and subsidies. In the case of the Mis- ,
sissippi river, that great central artery
of our trade, it is plain that the
Federal government must build and
maintain the levees and keep the
great waters in harness for the general
use. It is plain, too, that vast
trade will be most served and transportation
most readily cheapened by
them. Such expenditures are no longer
a part of the government; ;
they are national investments.
"The very fact that we have at
last taken the Panama Canal seriously
in hand and are vigorously
pushing it towards completion is elo
tiuent of our reawakened interest in
international trade. We are not
building the canal and pouring out
millions upon millions of money ,
upon its construction merely to establish
a water connection between
the two coasts of the continent, important
and desirable as that may,be
particularly from the point of view
of natural defense. It is meant to be '
a great international highway. It
' J 1 ? 11 A1 ** wi/fimilntia if U'fl
WOU1U ue a nine- i lunuiuua ? i>.
should build it and then have no
ships to send through it. These have
been years when not a single ton of
freight passed through the great
Suez Canal in an American bottom,
so empty are the seas of our 'ships
and seamen. We must mean to put j
an end to that kind of thing or we
would not be cutting a new canal at
our very doors merely for the use of
our men-of-war. We shall not manage
the revival by the mere paltry
device of tolls. We must build and
buy ships in competition with tne
world. We can do It if we will but
give ourselves leave.
Vocational Education.
' There is another duty which the
Democratic party has shown itself
great enough and close enough to
the people to perceive, the duty of
government to shaie In promoting
agricultural, industrial vocational ;
education in every way possible within
its constitutional powers. So oth- j
er platform has given this intimate
vision of a party's duty. The nation
cannot enjoy its deserved supremacy
in the markets and enterprises of
the world unless its people are given
the ease, and effectiveness that com#
only with knowledge and training.
Education is part of the great task
of conservatism, part of the task of
renewal and of perfected power.
a r,r^aihontinl eamDaien may
easily degenerate into a mere personal
contest and so lose its real dignity
and significance. There is no
indispensable man. The government
will not collapse and go to pieces if
any one of the gentlemen who are
seeking to be entrusted with its
guidance should be left at home.
Hut men are instruments. We are
as important as the cause we represent,
and in order to be important
must really represent a cause. What
is 01 r cause? the people's cause?
That is easy to say, but what does it
mean? The common as against any
particular interest whatever? Yea,
but :hat. too, needs translation into
acts and policies. We represent the
desire to set up an unentangled government,
a government that cannot
be used for private purposes, either
in the field of business or in the field
of politics; a government that will
not tolerate the use of the organiza
tion of a great party to nerve the
individual, and that will not permit
legislation to be employed to further
any private interest. I heed with
deep thankfulness the message you
bring me from the country. I feel
that I am surrounded by men whose
principles and ambitions are those of
Cod, and take courage."
Whitman Now After High Officials.
New York.?District Attorney Whitman
has information in his possession
upon which he will spek ?he indictment
of two high police officials and a
civilian employe attached to police
headquarters on the charge of levying
blackmail on gamblers and proprietors
j of other illegal resorts. The men in
question were all mentioned in the
confession of "Jack" Rose, the selfconfessed
graft collector of Police
Lieutenant Decker, wno is under indictment
for the murder of Herman
Rosenthal the gambler.
trial to render verdicts against their
own consciences and Judgment." He
cities one case, that of Rebecca Nurse,
in which the Jury actually had the courage
to bring in a verdict of not guilty.
Whereupon "the accusers raised a
great outcry and the Judges were
overcome by the clamor." The Jury
was sent back, returned with a verdict
of guilty, and the woman waa
accordingly executed. Thus promptly
and effectively did the popular will
, succeed in bringing about the Judicial
decision It wanted? Boston Herald.
That's the kind ? Libby's
? There isn't another
sliced dried beef
like it Good ? It's the
inside cat of the finest
beef sliced to wafer thinness.
<^j^sLd
<7*^ Dried Beef
stands supreme. The tasty
dishes one can make with it
are almost numberless.
Let's see ! There's creamed
dried beef, and?but just try
it. Then you'll know !
Always Insist on Libby's
Don't accept "a just as good." From
relish to roast, from condiment to
conserve, the quality of Libby's
Ready-to-Serve Foods is alv/ays
superior. And they don't cost one
whit more than the ordinary kinds.
Pat up In sterilized glass or tin
containers
At Every Grocer*
Libby, M?Neill & Libby
Chicago
Money saves pome men a lot of
worry?by their not having It.
For HrMMER nFADACITKS
Hicks' CAPL'DINE Ik the best remedy?no
matter what ctuifi them?whether from the
heat, Hitting In dninghtn, feverish condition,
etc. 10c., 25c. and 50c. per bottle at medicine
stores.
Tell it not In Gath, but there are
church members who look too happy
at a horse rare and too solemn In
prayer meeting.
TO DRIVE OCT MALARIA
AND BUILD IP TTIE RTSTEM
Take the Old Standard UttOVNS TASTICLKK
CHILI. TUNIC. Yon knuw what run arn taking
The formula I* plalnly^prlnted on every bottle,
showing It Is simply yulnlne and Iron In a tastelot
form, and the most effectual furui. Kor grown
peoplo and children, 50 cents.
Speed the Parting Guest.
Father Knickerbocker?Can't you
stay a little longer?
Departing Visitor?No. Haven't a
red cent left.
Father Knickerbocker?Oh! Well,
good-by
Wanted Minute Evidence.
Orfla, the celebrated doctor, being
examined an an "expert" on a capital
trial, was asked by the president
whether he could tell what quantity
of arsenic was requisite to kill a fly.
The doctor replied:
"Certainly, M. le President. But
I must know beforehand the age of
the fly, its sex. its temperament, itB
condition and habit of body, whether
married or single, widow or spinster,
widower or bachelor. When satisfied
on these points I can answer your
question."
LEGAL ADVICE,
I ir-mm, i
Lawyer?If you wish to get off wltl
the minimum punishment, I'd ndvis<
you to confess everything and throv
yourself on the mercy of the court.
Accused?Hut If I don't confess?
Lawyer?Oh! In that case you wll
very likely' be acquitted for want o
evidence.
HOW MANY OF US
Fail to Select Food Nature Demand
to Ward Off Ailments?
A Ky. lady, speaking about food
! says: "I was accustomed to eatinj
all kinds of ordinary food until, fo
: some reason, Indigestion and nervou
prostration set in.
"After I had run down seriousl
my attention was called to the necet
sity of some change in my diet, am
I discontinued my ordinary breakfa6
nrrt heean uslne Grape-Nuts with
good quantity of rich cream,
j, "In a few days my conditio
changed in a remarkable way, and
began to have a strength that I ha
: never been possessed of before,
vigor of body and a poise of mind tha
amazed me. It was entirely new i
my experience.
"My former attacks of indigestio
had been accompanied by heat flashe
and many times m7 condition was di:
tressing with blind spells of dizzines:
rush of blood to the head and neura
gle pains in the chest.
"Since UBing Grape-Nuts alone fc
I breakfast I have been free from thes
I troubles, except at tlmeB when I hav
J Indulged in rich, greasy foods in quai
tity, then I would be warned by
pain under the left shoulder blade, an
unless I heeded the warning the ol
trouble would come back, but when
finally got to know where these tro
bles originated I returned to my Grap
Nuts and cream and the pain and di
turbance left very quickly.
"I am now in prime health as
result of my use of Grape-Nuts." Nan
given by Postum Co., Battle Cree
Mich.
"There's a reason," and it is e
plained in the little book, "Tho Roj
to Wellville," in pkgs.
Ever rend the above letter? A n*
oae appenrn from time to time. Th<
i nre renufar, true, and fu.'l of bumi
I Uitereet.
PUNISHMENT.
| | ' ^ ^
Summer Girl?What do you think
I you deserve for kissing me like that?
Youth?Well, say you might marry
me!
ECZEMA BEGAN BY ITCHING
?
Goldsboro, N. C.?"My daughter suffered
from eczema. The trouble began
In the ears by Itching and running
water, and later It formed pus
and became very offensive. She began
to scratch It and It went into sores.
When the scabs came off there / was
a yellowish watery discharge. The
outside of the ear was one solid sore.
She tried several different remedies
but received no relief. She had been
troubled with It between one and two
years when she finally began using
Cutlcura Soap aqd Cutlcura Ointment.
"8he had not made but two treatrrmrtfa
trhon nil thft Rfftbs ram? off and
the flesh Just looked very red and
dry. She kept up the treatment four
or Ave weeks and she was entirely
cured. It also cured other sores on
the children, especially chapped feet
on one of the little boys." (Signed)
Mrs. W. H. Edgerton. Jan. 24, 1912.
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Hook. Address
post-card "Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston."
Expect Big Sale of Red Cross Seals.
The campaign for selling Red Cross
seals this year will be carried on In
practically every state and territory In
the T'ntted States, and even In Porto
Rico, the Canal Zone, Hawaii and Philippine
Islands. No less that 100,000
volunteer agents, including department,
drug and other kinds of stores,
motion picture theaters, Individuals,
and others, will be engaged in the
work. Before the sale Is completed,
It 1b expected that at least 100,000,000
seals will have been printed and distributed,
besides several million posters,
display cards and other forms of
advertising literature.
Badly Frightened Fish.
"It was never so known before,"
says Rankin Dunfre, a local angler,
; who wasn't angling on the occasion in
point. "I was crossing the bridge near
home swinging my lantern, for the
night was dark. I heard a great
splash, got down on the bank with
I ?*? or*** V>onnon nnH In
Ill J' iiuiieiu IU ore IUB ?
and behold a lCdnch fish lay floundering
In the weeds. The lantern must
have scared him out of the water?
don't you think?"?Philadelphia KecI
ord.
Solemn Warning to Parents.
The season for bowel trouble is fast
approaching and you should at once
provide your home with King's Diarrhoea
Cordial. A guaranteed remedy
for Dysentery. Cholera Morbus, Flux.
Cholera Infantum and all kindred diseases.
Numerous testimonials on our
flies telling of marvelous cures can
be had by request. Burwell & Dunn
Co., Mfrs., Charlotte, N. C.
Lacks Originality.
"Bilkins tells me that he has lately
subscribed for a new thought magazine."
"I hope Its perusal will inspire him
with some new thoughts. Nobody
talks about the weather more than
Bilkins does."
To be sweet and clean, every woman
should use Paxtine in sponge bathing.
It eradicates perspiration and
all other body odors. At druggists,
25c a box or sent postpaid on receipt of
price by The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston,
Mass.
Not So Bad.
"I don't see how you can find life
worth living In such a small town."
"Oh. It's not so bad. We probably
have Just as many scandals here as
there are In your neighborhood."
College and Aratlemj of St. fiencrleve foi
Young I.HilIrn, .'.ahevillc,
Located In the "l-md of the .sky ' :>0"i feet uImivp sea
lesol. Unsurpassed clluiailc condition* with milt
winter*. Meal l?oine-lif? Instructors he d degree!
j from Hnrupean and American I'nirertl'te*. Th<
language* are taught br French and Oermat
2 Profcsnora. St. (?encTlern kalao has a I'repnraton
department for young children. For catalogue am
f particulars apply to tne Mother Superior.
A wife is supposed to be a man's
1 better half, but ^sometimes she turni
? out to ho his hitter half.
i I.I
r . i
N XVegefable Preparation for Asa
ifcit similaling the Food and Regulat<?j
ringrh?5,omachsand Bowels of
jj;| jgMMW
it j
n Promotes Digestion,Cheerful?:
nessandRest Contains neither
n Opium.Morphine nor Mineral
s- j;,* Not Narc otic
ft i flmpt SOU Dr SAMUEL P/TlMR
ill | PunpLni StiJ '
;|>, | Mix Sfim - \
, ' ffmhtlU W6 )
)P I Mn/tSfJ
Ol ! /Ipftrm,*/ - V
^ ii*i I C"ri?ialtS*tU\ (
e K; r'r/'ji I
Q* I 1*5 Wimltryrten Flavor '
j} ?c a perfect Remedy for Constipa>n
lion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
I'I Worms .Convulsions .Fever i shu
ncss and LOSS OF SLECP
e- ???
s 'v FacSimite Signature of
a ?'
le O The Ce stair Com paw,
k Mi NEW VORK.
fo Bm.iAF.ui.ufc.irBB
x- %
m \[Guaranteed under the Foodar
iJ Exact Copy of Wrappar.
Consumption
Chocked and In Early
Stages, Cured by
MILAM
the great
Reconstructive
tonic and blood
renovater
We do not set forth MILAM as a cart
for consumption, but it has proven so beneficial
to such patients that we believe, and
are supported in our belief by a practicing
physician, that MILANJ. will arrest incipient
tuberculosis or consumption in its early
stages. We know that it greatly benefit#
even those In the advanced stages.
Read the following
Scrofulitic Consumption
City of Danville, State of Virginia?To-witi
I, Edmund B. Meade, Notary Public in
and for the City of Danville, State of Virginia,
do hereby certify that Abram Word, '
of Danville, Va., to me well known, did appear
before me, and being duly 6worn, deposeth
and says as follows:
"For ten years prior to August, 1909, I
was under the care of a regular physician.
Last spring this doctor told me he could do
me no good, and I tried another for four
months without receiving any benefit front
him.
In August, 1909, I began taking Milam,
j and am now able to do my work without
difficulty, my appetite is good, and I can
eat and digest any food.
My trouble was said to be Scrofulitic
Consumption, and I was wasted away to a
shadow. I was so weak that I could hardly
walk when 1 commenced on MILAM.
I regard MILAM as a truly valuable remedy
in all cases of blood trouble, whether
eruptive, or proceeding from a lack of full,
free circulation. I
I have recommended MILAM to ab*ut
twenty of my friends, and so far as I have
seen or heard from them, they all speak in
the highest terms of it, and are recommending
it to their friends.
It was particularly beneficial tome in aiding
digestion and building up an appetite.'*
(Signed) ABKAM WORD.
In witness to the above, I have hereunto set
my hand and the seal of my office, this 23rd day
Of March. A. D.. 1010. EDMUND P. MEADS. .
(SEAL) Notary Public.
My commission expires Jan. 14.19U. I
Ask your druggist or writ* for booklet
Milam Medicine Co., Inc. D&nviiie,v&:
I
The Wretchedness
of Constipation
Can quickly be overcome by
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS. l\
Purely vegetable ---y>
?act surely and iWfiSjBPADTFD^
gently on the mitti r
,iver- Cure \ i vFB
Biliousness, or n L:..^
Headness,
and Indigestion. They do their duty.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
^ovoVrkiirDoIliirs
L/U T V X V/Mi v/^
Buy your Shoes direct from factory
at wholesale factory price of $2.SO,
like retail at $5 00. Solid Leather Goodyear
Welts and guaranteed with a new pair, if
they don't wear, or money will be refunded.
; Write for free catalog of stvlos and cuts.
*f.50 SHOE FACTORY. BAL I (MORE. MD.
L. ROSE & CO. Est! 1868
(THE OLD RELIABLE)
We are In tho market nt all timet for SCRAP
Rl liltKlt. RACK, MKTAI.S, IJONLS, IKON
ANI> SECOND-HAND MACIIINKKY. We
par highest prices. Otir large list of .hippers?cur
i best aUverli.teujenu Write for price list,
I,. KOSK JSc COMPANY
410-484 llrook Ave.. l<udiu.uuJ, Virginia
THE AGRICULTURAL AND
MECHANICAL COLLEGE
FOR THE COLORED RACE
Open all the year. For males only. Board,
Lodging and Tuition S7.00 per month.
Write today for catalogue or Free Tuition.
JAS. B. DUDLEY. President. A. & M.COLLEGE
GREENSBORO NORTH CAROLINA
!4KaratGo!dFilled
I ^r\ J Enameled Emblem Buttons
\Wc.V7 Sii! For Any Society
18 CENTS SIX FOR SI.00
The KENNEY COMPANY,
' 1314 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Po.
The Chamberlayne School
1 A Conntry Srh< ol fur Hoy* at Richmond, Va. Hoard*
; Ing Department limited. Individual Ins'ruction.
, Seoul I session begins >* pt. HM2 * .lUlisbfrlijae,
I, A., I'b. D . llratfMil.r, 331 I Prme Aveiltte, Klrhtnund. r?
I dS*% nfifiP^Y THEATBD. (ilvotjnlck rw
K *4 unurj 1 lief, usually remuvo ???!
' V jj ling and short breath In a few days and
entire relief In 15-45days, trial treatment
KpSFRJ FULL. B?.CBItKSSS?.>S B?iA,AUisU.?a.
" & A KODAKS
IliPtN* tiinn and Anso fllm*. uiallrd p<>*trmj'lJr
',a"' Mall xrd.-ni ifivcn prompt attention.
I (j)MiCt.AU' SUI' roll thru developed fur IDcrcU
1 rAKM)\S01'TI< AI- <i?.
c 241 KIiik Street, Charleston, 8. C.
CASH HHC NAM K.S AND A DDI; KSSRrf uK
piano play.ru, Cinderella. lat.st musical bit,
5 and plan. lie. Vt. ?1.1. IS, t.ifTnrd. Ark.
' W. N. U., CHARLOTTE. NO. 33-1912.
"" " ? Hi 1
i For Infants ana unnaren.
I The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the l
j Signature i Xj)
w *
(\.y "se
IJ For Over
Thirty Years