SPIWT IN TUBERCULOSIS WAR
Wimtett; Million Dollars Ex'pcnded
Year in\Fight Against the *
Ni-ari.i $1i?,<?00.000 was bjn-ut in the ,
axtfs-tabcrruIoBis campaign in th? !
linitia ???<? ? t- ?
xondiug; to the fourth annual statistics
atz^ettrat of expenditures in this
xartvcsxnett' ensued by tiie National As??
oUoa for the Study and Prevention
off TulxTrulosls The expenditures
tJw. year for sanatorium and
~*omiuta2 ??iistruction and treatment
isutk*- tie largest single item in the
CtoiaJ. atnamnting to nearly $lt>,800.000.
TTiw w un. increase of nearly $5,000.- |
;i^fj over tin- same group of expendl"arwi
for lb* ye.ar 1911. The ante
vr6v.rruh.mis associations and conunittJeeas
over $765,000, while dis(C^nKarwi^
and tuberculosis clinics
over $500,000. Over $115,000
w.ra?j spent for the maintenance and
ista?Mi*hTTwnt of open-air school and
aw classes, which is more than
douhW* tJt?? amount spent for this pura
3971. Official, state aiul inuDict)ial
expenditures outside of the
xr.nxtttt ua!> *<' ot institutions, wliicli are
included iu the other totals, amount
tf t?> $IUv0.0O0. in addition to these
lAgunis about $500,000 was spent b>
hoKpnaZs lor insane and penal instij-ritms;
u- earing tor their tuberculosis
temutKr
BROKE OUT IN HEAT RASH
KfS t^eorgia Ave. Kast Nashville.
T^au.? ""My baby was about two
KuDtbr old when he began to break
<uat to email red pimples like beat
-wsfc. afterward turning into festers,
rnvdoally spread until his little
face. groins and chest, his bead
toeknjfT mcv: affected, became a mass
oft rue**.; -with a great deal of corrupvrosi
It. became offensive and gradualkjv?
worse. 1 kept a white cap on
IfcrBj to keep bim from scratching, it
?witd tn itch so badly. It made him
en? and hm chest and groins would
4-tfexi tk*f
'""Nothing seemed to help it. and I
?o.? ixtrmwr'. come to the conclusion
aluit my baby's case was hojielesB,
when hearing of the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. 1 decided to try it.
? noticed a?, once that baby rested better
I continued it for a few weeks and
?ii* baby wan entirely cured by the Cutii-wta.
Soap and Ointment. They cured
wbes>? all others failed." (Signed)
*' E. O Davis. Nov 28. 1912.
(TuUcura. Soap and Ointment sold
iUr?oj[hoa? the world. Sample of each
with 32-p. Skin Hook. Address
post card "CuUcura, Dept. D. Boston."
AK?hn Me Changed His Mind.
Jkitin \l. Sullivan met with some
AixTtsiur: sncidcats while giving boxing
brsaoMi
On*:* <la> a husky young man came to
*XEr.t up it pupil, lie took his boxing
v?FAin and went home somewhat the
for war.
When h?* came for his second lesson
!?? maid. "Mr. Sullivan, it was my
hSvim to Irani enough about boxing |
tVxiMi >??*i to give a certain young gen
:7?*mau at good licking. I've hml it iu
5or hire* a jrood while. Hut I've changed
any wind If you have 110 objections
MI send this young man down here
:c? you to take t|iu rest of my lessons
Co? mr/- Pittsburgh Chronicle Tele
The Infant Terrible.
"Mt ILilsbcau. is it true that you
bii-.V! r.?' sense enough to come In
<->t of the rain?"
~Yi*?. Miss Kitty; you must always
what papa tolls you "
K?mibt prart ioios: T>hvsician? rcmiiimcnd
wnTif pifmilie OX1DINK for Malaria. becatrv
it m a proven remedy by years of oxUyrtw-ric*
Kivp a liotllo in the medicine
??ve*t and administer at lirst sijiti of Chilli
>Vv?r. Adv.
Wizard of Finance.
"Wywjlil you stink to your husband
if ton stole a million dollars?"
ft he succeeded in keeping it"
*SX FOR AI.I.K.N'S FOOT-FASH.
?\nttop|itle pnw^l'i' iii Kli.iki- liiti. your
r ii>tt llrllem I'urni, Itunluna. li.nr.-wliiK
i.. svulli'n unit Svvi- 'UiiK fi-t'i Itllairra
unit I'ritlviin apola. Soli! nverywhnrc. -5c.
(K?r i A- r.'iit any atiliatllute Simp!' I'ltKK.
j4*iM.?m Alli'n S. Ulliian-a. Lk-IIii)', >. V AUv.
Question.
"Vov u bin < hlcago firm complains
>ia i1n girls will not stay single "
Wolf, will they stay married ""
IMIF.S Vnf'H IIRAI) ACIIKf
" r> Uti k*' ('ATrniNK. It's ll?||Ii<l ? picas*
?wl ukr srtfaftn luiiitcillnte?iro<?l to prevent
? j-U Kmlai'hninnd Nervous llruilndim n!si>.
> ?.itnKHtrr l?a<-k If ?>>>l ?utln!V?l. |(V., 'JV". anil
**- ju sX??r?s. Ailv.
Its Style.
\ want a light fruit lunch."
'!!?>*. mould rone* electric currents
xhsT"
Highest Market Prices
PAID FOR ALL KINDS
OF HIDES
. * : ^ '} 4 %.
Fur* Slciuss Tallow, Beeswax. Scrap Hub
. Iwt. tletah,clc. Write us your offerings.
Price Iisi. tags, etc , furnished on request
Standard traps at wholes.de cost. Ourdealjrag*
guaranteed conect and on the square
SUMTER JUNK COMPANY
SPARTANBURG & SUMTER. S. C.
h*:< >i.??tlIk Int'uni.- n.-IIiux ? If Ihrr-iulln*
m vvr Weary Itiu t-yoa. hril for llie
tforxhi. (birndotl wlihout InoktnK Maniple
. n??w a Cainpnnr, I'nrk KIiIkc. Tern.
E#B2B3BD2n3ESa ^|
j|<|l IbU O>o?b TuUi Oood. Cm rj
jfry I* (In*. Bold hjr firurrHU. K3
10YAL FRIEND BOB
O aU/\ A i A O nr*r? mi A I Alinrr Ha
Ol/IIClllC IU OCJJdl die LUYCI O UCfeated
by a Wild Flight in
an Airship.
By MILDRED CAROLINE GOODRIDGE.
A yotttiK man, well dressed and
clever faced, comiiw; rapidly down the
principal street of Fairvlew, suddenly
paused and stared ahead in a startled
way. He had apparently observed
some one he did not wish to meet, and
he turned down a side lane at a brisk,
excited walk.
"It'i; the nonstable, sure enough."
he said under his breath, "anil I feel
pretty sure he must be looking for
me." The speaker glanced apprehensively
back the way he had come,
and then broke into a run.
it was a singular position, tlint in
which Cecil Morse found himself.
Rriefly stated, he was bent upon running
away to get married. Others,
including his legal guardian. Lawyer
Grabbe, and his old maid daughter,
Portia, and their hired emissary, the
town constable, were set on nipping
the golden progress of love's young
dream in the bud.
Cecil was heir to a liberal fortune.
He lived with the Grabbe family. The
lawyer was intent on keeping a hold
on his ward and his fortune as long
as he could. Incidentally he plotted
to enmesh the young man in the
snares of the somewhat faded beauty
of the classic Portia.
Now. Cecil had loved and won
Claire Wvtldhsm who liver! over ill
tho next county. Her father was a
tyrannical old fellow who had heard
of the mutual attachment, thundered
out that the lovers were too young to
think of wedding bells, and had set
his foot down?hard.
The result was a plot, on the part
of the lovers. The Wyndhama were
going to take Claire to Europe the
following week. In the meantime she
had gained permission to visit a
schoolgirl chum at Hrookville. There
Cecil had been the day previous.
There, too. all the arrangements had
been made for an elopement tho next
, C9)
^ || . Jg|
\ '* , ' JM&km
Sent His Machine Through Some H.iirRaising
Gyrations.
evening. Just now. Cecil had gone to
a parage to serum the automobile he
had engaged for tlie trip.
The auto man was his friend. lie
told Cecil that the constable had been
there looking for li'.m. The lawyer
had got wind of Cecil's plan to leave
town, and was hound to circumvent it.
"I'm your friend. Cecil." said the
garage keeper, "so 1 warn you. They
have the west turnpike guarded. The
constable is looking for you with a
warrant."
"Hut I have committed no crime!"
exploded the indignant young man.
"No i >111 the lauvor ti?i? veen r.-il
the warrant on some flimsy charge.
The judge is his friend. They will
lock you up without bail for a week,
and by that time?"
"Claire will be on her way to Europe?never!"
declared Cecil to himself.
and left the garage?to take
flight at his flrst sight of the constable,
who was now in actual pursuit
of him.
Cecil was a crack sprinter. His one
thought was to get out of town. He
would trust to luck for guidance, once
clear of his pursuer. Turning into an
open stretch he discovered half a mile
away a high board fence.
"The very thing!" he cried exultingl.v.
"If my friend llob Archer, is only
on hahd."
There had been an aeroplane meet
at Kalrview for several days. Inside
the inclosure was Archer, who was an
airship enthusiast. He and Cecil had
become great friends. The runner
shot a rapid glance behind him. Hess
! than'a quarter of a inile away the
' nonstable was hot on his trnil.
iWil f ,,11,..rt ,1 ll,n 11 r
x w.. iviivnvu iuc i vniiiuiii^ M'lirr
until he came to a narrow open doorway.
It was a private entrance to the
groands. Thr guard sat on a stool
midway In the aperture, his bact
towards him. Cecil could not afford
to lose time In an endeavor to persuade"
this sentinel to allow him ingress.
He simply ran up against the
man. tipped him Hat off the stool.
, and sped on. followed by the execrations
of his astounded victim.
"There is the Flyer." cheered Cecil.
| promptly making for a hangar beyond
, which a three-passenger biplane was
' getting ready for a flight. Ho recog'
nlzed the machine belonging to Hob.
and its owner near by. All out of
breath. Cec'l ran up to his friend.
"Hob." he planted, "I'm in trouble!
To* to ?ret nw.iv from Falrvlcw."
' - 4 -; *V >2
^j. '\
#
i
*
"Ton don't say so!" exclaimeo
| Archer. "Where to, may I ask?"
"Brookvllle. and quick. The constable
is after me. Bob. it's about?
what I hinted to you?the girl 1
love. They are trying to separate us.'
"Jump 4n?the left seat back of the I
pilot post." directed the young air
man. 'Strap yourself in. (live her a
run. boys," he directed to his assist
jnts.
Chug?chug!?the aerial beauty
sped over the grasu for thirty feet
Bob shot on the power.
"Hold on. there! Stop that ma
chine! In the name of the law?"
"The mischief!" Rasped Cecil.
They were leaving the ground, but
not alone. Through his official authority
to enter the groumiw the constable
had fairly overtaken his prey. He
had jumped at the machine and
skimmed one of the wings. To pre
vent damate and save him from a fall ;
Hob was forced to grab the bulky offi- ,
cial and drag him into the vacant
seat.
"Stop this machine!" tlarod the constable.
"I've got a warrant?"
"Can't stop?gojt to finish this
curve first. Here, Cecil, strap him in,
if he dosn't want a tip."
"1'gh! ah!" spluttered the official. ,
turning pale as the biplane shot skywards
like an arrow.
"Slip on that helmet," continued
Hob. with a wink at Cecil. "Now
th?>n. the buffers, and the non-concussion
head piece."
"See here?I don't?I won't!"
puffed out the constable. <is, securely
strapped in his seat, the steel and
leather head pieces were forced upon
him till he was well nigh suffocated
and looked like a diver.
"Murder! let me out!" suddenly
yelled the Involuntary passenger, but
he squirmed in vain. He had forgotten
all official dignity by this time,
Half frightened to death, as the mischievous
Hob sent the Flyer on a
circling sweep that fairly took the
breath away, his uncomfortable victim
nearly fainted.
"Oh. let me out?let me out!" pleaded
the shivering official.
Hob did not exactly engage In any
"shoot-tho-chutes" maneuvers, but ho
did send his machine through some
decidedly hair-raising gyrations.
Meantime. Cecil enjoyed It all. Ho
trusted to Hob, and this loyal friend
niiH ,>?nart ? ,,l? ?? 1. ?. : ?
through.
Once. in the spectacular flight, he
leaned towards Cecil and received
detailed instructions. There he volplaned.
made a circuit, and the Flyer
landed in nn open fleld near llrookvllle.
easy and graceful as a bird
sinking to its n ^st.
Cecil quickly removed his safety
belt and sprang to the ground.
"Hold on. there!" shouted the constable.
"I've got a warrant for thnt
young man."
"No good in'this district, officer."
smiled Jtob. "We've landed just over
the county line."
Cecil Morse disappeared. He was
to reappear at tho Wyndham home
two days later. The happy wedded
pair had sent a honeymoon wire to
Papa Wyndham, pathetically tellinp
him how Horry, but still how happy
they were. The reply telegram had
conveyed to them the time-honored
sentiment: "Come home, and all will
be forgiven!"
(Copyright. 1912. by W. G. Chapman.)
AS TO TRAIN FLIRTATIONS
^ ummer Gave Fatherly Advice to 3
Talkative Young Woman, and
Was Rewarded.
"Fifteen years on the road and no.
a flirtation yet, is my record," said tin
needle and thread drummer. "The
only time a beauty ever spoke to me
on the train was down in West Vir
ginia on the way to Wheeling.
" "Do you know what time wo get
there?" she inquired.
" 'Six-thirty,' 1 told her.
" 'You know.' she continued, 'I was
never on a train before. It seems so
strange to me!'
"To make a long story short, she
was the kind you rvad about in books
but seldom meet In real life?the real
Innocent flower. When we got tc
Wheeling I put her on the car fot
Pittsburgh, her destination, and gave
her some fatherly advice about speak
ing to strangers.
"About three months Inter I was un
packing the sample trunk after the
long trip when tlio stock boy said
(here was some one down stairs to sec
me. There stood the girl and hei
father, who was a Judge down in hi?
own state.
" 'I wish to thank you, sir. for your
kindness to my daughter while traveling,'
he said warmly.
"I assured him it was nothing un
usual, but he thought otherwise and
insisted on my taking dinner with him
that evening."
"And since then you have wondered
who she was?" put in the button man
"No," said the needle and threat,
drummer. "She's my wife now."
Cause for Turkey Shortage.
Every one of the boarders wns tus
sling with the question: "Why aretur
keys scarce and high this season?"
At length the star boarder came for
ward with this solution: "You see, the
turkeys are ver^ fond of apple orcli
nrok. 1 nis was a good year ror ap
pies. While the fowl(n) were out
scratching In the apple orchard, tin
numerous apples falling l'rotn tlu
trees hit the turkeys on tho heads
killing them. Hence the present
scarcity."
A long silence followed this infor
mat ion. Then the cheerful idiot rc
marked mildly: "I had attributed th<
turkey shortage to fatalities frott
o'*er exercise in tho turkey trot."?
Hartford Times
SaF-'-.
MQMnONAL]
SUIWSftlOOL
Lesson
I (By K. O. SELliERS, I>1 rector of Kvw- |
runs Department The Moody Itible Institute
of Chicago.)
LESSON FOR JANUARY 19
MANS' FIRST SIN.
T.KSSON TEXT?Genesis 3:1-12. 22-34.
* HOI.DEN TEXT?"Every one that com
iuttteth sin in the bond servant of sin.*
John 8:34 R. V.
There are four nati.mil divisions to
this chapter in Genesis: I. The !
Temptation vv. 1-5: II. The Fall. vv. \
G. 7; III. The Trial, vv. S-lC; IV. The
Sentence vv. 14-24.
I. The Temptation vv. 1-5. En- i
vlronment certainly did not cause our j
parents in the garden, to fall. How
long after the creation of man this j
event occurred no one knows. Was !
it a real serpent? Why not? Did not
Adam nntno nil thn nnitii'ilo" It 111
....... . .V .o U-' ,
stretch of imagination to believe the j
tradition that he converged with them
till driven from the garden. True Milton
and not Genesis says this was Satan,
yet Milton had Scripture authority,
Rev. 12:9. We are also taught '
that Satan can assume disguises, 2
*'or. 11:14, etc.
Tho point of attack was to question
the word of God: this is always tho
open doorway to all sin False theology
always leads In the end to false
conduct. God had forbidden to eat of
but one tree, chapter 2:17. but here
Satan takes a partial truth to make
| a lie. "Ye shall not eat of the fruit
of all the trees." v. 1 (R. V.) Eve did
what Jesus did when he was tempted,
replied with the words of God vv. 2 I
and 3. Hut though she b&w through
Satan'* misrepresentation, she made
the colloaal mistake of purleylng.
Gaining that much ground Satan goes
i a stop further. It is not death she
need to be fearful of; God would rather
prevent her becoming like himself
hence the prohibition not to partake !
of the fruit of tho tree.
Eve'a Mistake.
,
"Your eyes shall bo opened . . .
the woman saw." Human curiosity
and a wrong ambition for a clearer
i knowledge have ever been fruitful
: sources of failure. Eve made the mis- J
! take of adding to God's words (2:17)
and of allowing herself to soe the one
prohibition of the garden rather than
the myriads of privileges.
11. The Fall, vv. 6, 7. The next
Htep wub but the entering wedge. The
appeal was to the eyes, "IX was a do- I
light to the eyes" v. 6 R. V., "she took
of it." see 1 John 2:10. When God J
isuvu cuuiiuuuu uui 10 eui, ne kiiow
the danger of touching, 2 Cor. ti:17. ,
There was of courae a possible escape.
1 Cor. 10:12, even yet, but scarcely
so. Eve had gone too far, hence she,
wnd then Adam partook.
Adam's Fault.
Adam's fault was that he listened to
liis wife's persusion (v. 17). Their
desire for a present advantage, "be- 1
come like God," overcame the feav of
a tuturo displeasure and illustrates
the Hebrew word for sin, "missing the
mifrk." Immediately their eyes were
opened. What they saw now was not
; "desirable to look upon" and they
made themselves girdles from the
leaves of the tig trees. Man has ever
sinco been seeking to cover his own
shame.
111. The Trial vv. 8:13. Commit
iniquity and liumau nature seeks con- i
cealment. Innocence never seeks cover
Sin makes cowards of us all. As
the cool of the day approaches God
walks in the garden. Of course ho
misses aqbdi niiG cans "\vnero art
thou?" From that day on his call has
resounded but man heeds not the call. I
IV. The Sentence vv. 11-24. Adam
sought to throw the blaino upon Eve
and indirectly upon God who had given
him Eve. No excuse but seeks to
evade responsibility. We see, howover.
In the words of this section three
great facts presented. First, the relation
between the human race and
the race of serpents. Everything that.
(is evil, repulsive and vile is summarized
in that phrase "that old serpent" .
I Rev. 12:9. The trickery of a serpent, 1
its venom, its notselessness, its resort
to durk places, and man's natural
instinct to kill a snake, all put together,
is but a summary of the curse as
recorded in versos 14 and 15.
Second, tho everlasting conflict between
man and tho powers of evil.
| One renson wc know this garden story
id una u? mm 11 squares wun our evt
ery day experience. It is aa true to
life as the laws of mathematics. The
i power of sin. Its appeal to pride, to
lust, to ambition, to the pleasure of
the eyes, to any and all of the emotions.
and the counter pull of an outraged
conscience aro too vivid a re- j
ality in our lives to bo denied. And
lastly there is the prophecy of one
who should conquer thia power and
bring all thinga subject to himself.
Ho who was to conquer that last onemy.
death, 1 Cor. 15:24, 26. Having
I thus partaken of the "tree of the
knowledge of good and evil" thereby
imuiiiiig iii** *ur?e oi i;u>or ana ion ;
upon them (?od avoided the possibility
i of their partaking of "the treo of life |
and live forever" by Bonding them out
of tho garden and effectually preventing
their return v. 24. Put the iree of
life wan not lost forever and now we
are urged to partake of it to our full.
See Rev. 2:7.
Adam and Eve had the power of
I choice and this loBaon reveals a fnlth|
ful portraiture of the drama of life.
/J
/' <; , ' ;
J HOW TO CURE RHEUMATISM];
> Prominent Doctor'# Best Prcscripj
tion Easily Mixed at Home. \
This simple and harmless formula
has worked wonders for ull who have
tried It quickly curing chronic and
acute rheumatism and backache. "From
your druggist get one ounce of Torts
compound <in original sealed package)
und on? ounce of syrup of 8nrsuparll!n
compound. Take these two ingredients i
home and put thorn in a hall pint of
good whiskey. Shake the bottlo and
take n tablespoonful bt fore encli meal
and at bed-time." Good results come
after the first few doses. If your druggist
dot a not have Torls compound In
Stock he will net it for you in a few
hours from Ills wholesale house. Don't
he influenced to take a patent niedlrlne
Instead of this. Insist on having
the genuine Torls compound 111 the
original. one-ounce. sealed. yellow
package. This was published here last
winter and hundreds of the worst cases
were cured by It In a short time. Puh- I
lishod by the Globe P harm ace u Ileal lab- i
i ratorlcs of Chicago.
Wanted to Compromise.
* Mr. Levi is a kind-hearted, ton-'
ncit ntious ninn, an example of what !
Maeterlinck calls "our anxious nttiral- j
ity." Hut he is also German, and
miclirlu tin* ticimlnu KnvH 1-1** !? ? .? .?
hired man who says, "Mr. Levi 's !
queer: lie wants me to work all the ;
time he has me hired for." Mr. Levi !
also has a young horse that balks, "If
you would just let me take a whip
to him once!" the hired man expostu- !
luted, exasperated and yet dominated
by the other's point of view. Mr. i
Levi looked at him uneasily; stood
lirst on one foot, and then on the
other "Ain't there nothin' else yon :
could be doin*?" he asked, "till lie gets
ready to start?"
3urduco Liver Powder.
Nature's remedy for biliousness,
constipation, indigestion and all stomach
diseases. A vegetable preparation.
better than calomel and will not ,
salivate. In screw top cans at 2ric.
each. Harwell & Dunn Co., Mfrs.,
Charlotte, N. C. Adv.
Early Training.
Willi- Is that new young preacher ,
you hired fresh from college up to
date?
(Hills- You bet. He called out the j
Waster choir squad last. Sunday, and '
lias ordered practice behind closed j
doors. Duck.
kor si >nit::t aches
I!ic!<s' (WIM'DINE is the best, remedy?
no matter wluit causes them ?whether
front the heat, sitting to draughts. feverish
eomlltl >n. ete. inc.. ISe anil 00c jHir
1mllie at medicine stores. Adv.
His Guess.
"Wot's 'inllntcd currency,' Hill?"
"Dunno! "less it's money wot's been
blown in.'-Hostou Transcript.
As a cummer tonic there is no medicine
tluit ijnite compares with OXIDINK. It not.
only molds tip the s\?tein. hut taken regularly.
prevents "Malaria. Regular ?>r Taste- 1
lrr?? formula at Druggists. Adv.
It takes a Rood pugilist or a poor
minister to put his man to sleep.
Mrs. Wltislow* Soothing Syrup for Children
It'i'lliiic, Hoftrns the gums, reducch Inflammation,
ulluy : p.iln.cu r*>? wlml colic, 25c it bottle. AO.
And a baby would rather go to
sleep than listen to a lullaby.
- * -
When a woman suffering
disorder is told that an operal
frightens her.
The very thought of the ho
surgeon's knife strikes terror
It is quite true that some of tin
where an operation is the onl
women have avoided the ncce
Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegctab
attested by the grateful lettei
health has been restored.
These Two Womer
Cary, "Maine.? I feel it a duty I
owe to all suffering1 women to tell
what Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did for me. One year ago
I found myself a terrible sutTercr.
I bad jKiins iu both sides and such a
soreness 1 could scarcely staighten
up at. times. My back ached, I had
lii nppeiiTi* unci was so nervous I
eCuld not sleep, then I would he so
tired mornings that I could scarcely
pet around. It seemed almost ini{xissible
to move or do a bit of work
and I thought I never would be any
better until I submitted to an operation.
I commenced taking Lydia K.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
soon felt like a new woman. I had
no naius, slept well, had good appetite
and was fat and could do almost
Now answer this question i
man submit to a surgical opera
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comj
it has saved many others?wl
For 3() vears T.ydia F? l'inkh
Compound lias been the stundan
male ills. No nnn sick with wo
iloer. justice to liersell* if slie does
metis medicine made front root
lias restored so many suffering \v
rite i <> I.YIX A E.P1HKIIA
(CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, M.
Your letter will In- opened, read
b) a woman and held in strict ci
- r ?
mmmmrnmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammm
Cough, Cold! I
Sore Throat | I
Sloan's L'liiinent gives m B
quick relief for cough, cold, B
hoarseness, sore throat, B B
croup, astnina, hay fever ffl B
nn/l hp/\nn^J? B H
?*??* *. i/ivuv.uu?*. IE ]
HERE'S PROOF. ? M
Mr. Ai.tiK.itr \V. Prick,of Fredonla, rJ R
Kan., write* : "Wo UM Sloan's Lmi- |j H
incut ill the family and find it an ex- 01
collent relief for colds and bay fever L] K
attacks. It stops couching aud eueox- BJ
ing almost instantly. IF
SLOANS I
LINIMENT
RELIEVED SORE THROAT.
Mrs. I.. Brewer, of Mndelln.Fla.,
? writes: " I bought one bottle of your
l iniment atul it did me all the good In
the world. My throat was tori soro,
i and it cured me of my trouble.*'
! GOOD FOR COLD AND CROUP.
Mr. W. It. Stuaxoe, 37'_ 1 Eluiwood
Avenue, Chicago, III., writes: "A littlo
boy next door had croup. I gave
the mother Sloan's I.tnimeut to try.
> Slio gave him throe drops on sugar i
! before going to hod, aud he got up
without the croup in tho Morning."
Price, 25c., 50c.,$1.00 \
Kodak Finishing
r? Cheapest prices on earth bv
photographic specialists. DeI
iMlflaL veloping any roil film 5c. Prints
LrwSMs2c and 4c. Mail your tilins to
^2*^ Dept. K. PARSONS OPTICAL CO.. I
Z44 KIN Li ST., CHARLESTON. SO. CAROLINA
MONEYmT^PIHG
W|> toil jou hnw t a,,<1^^GrT JT - J A
M Wrtl# for referPaer* o?d
{Dm *f#kly prlrrlUi.
B a. H4RH, A HONS, ? ? a |
ei 101 ix>ili.?:% kv. B m 1IV^
W Dfilfrtla lurt, llldrt, B I I Bv ^ffd
Wool, ktisbiukcd r U I
WANTED '*
M?*lv or ircntlomar. Can inuko f.'iO per work soiling
the INIIKSTIC Mil 1)1 lUANkR. fror parileular* *ddrr??
ROY M. BANKS, Box 291, Raleigh, N. C. I
II \OI actually waul to own a Bund limnc n
n kooiI country. uIht" kooiI land Is cheap,
and whore a man with small means can obtain
mil', nnd ineaus business. writ- me i.,r
nix Inn,I lis:. .1. II. I>\VIS. WOMUI.K.
A It lv \ XSlS.
nrriawrr ctarpii r?'int t?wnrk?uh ?mi
ULMHI1UC. dlHnun iutl.|,ca clJtlici mean.
n>
from some form of feminine
:ion is necessary, it of course
spital operating table and the
to her heart, and no wonder,
esc troubles may reach a stage
y resource, but thousands of
ssity of an operation by taking
1,. l TU:_
iv. V.UHIJJUUUU. X IIIJS lilLT IS
's they write to us after their
i Prove Our Claim.
nil my own work for a family of
four. I shall always feel that- I owe
my good health to your medicine.'*
?Mrs. IIaywahd Sowkus, Cary, Me.
Charlotte, N. C?** I was in bad
health for two years, with pairu in
both sides ami was very nervous. If
1 even lifted a chair it would eauso
a hemorrhage. 1 had a growth which
the doctor said was a tumor and I
never would get well tiuless I had
an operation. A friend advised me
to take Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable
Compound, and I gladly say that.
I am now enjoying tine health and
am the mother of a nice baby girl.
V * _ A A - * '
imi citu um' vius ii'iicr ?> neip oiner
sufferim* women."?Mrs. Rosa Sims,
10 Wyona St., Charlotte, N. C.
f you can. Why should a \votion
without first giving Lydia
X)iind a trial ? You know that
iv should it fail in your case?
a m's Vegetable
il remedy for fe- 7) J(?^
mail's ailments (Of If*
not try this fa- \ /
;s and herbs. it I yy ^ 11
omen to health. 11 ^ II
M MEDICINE CO. fA It)
,tSS., for advice.
ami answered (^>^^^<31^
inlidcncc.