University of South Carolina Libraries
T ' H Mospultocs seem to be troubled | ahronic insomnia. To stop bleeding use Hanford's Bal> sa> Adv. I The diplomatic flat dweller calls the Janitor the superintendent. Whisper to yourself when you have occasion to speak of others' faults. MTK.Wlnslow'H Hoothlnir Syrup for Children softens the (rums, reduces lnOamms tion,allays pain,cures wind collc,abc a botUeJU* L I I I'm not denyln' the women are foolish; God almighty made 'em to match fche men.?George Eliot. /rOR WEAKXKSO AXn IX>S8 OF APPKI TITB Thn Old .<tanri*rd irnmi at rcagl boning tonic, ?;it(>VK-STAWTBLBsSchlll TONIC drWea out Ma- | larla and builds up the srstem A tnio tonic and sure Appctlicr For adults and children. 60 cents. Availability In Prospect. I "I fear I am not worthy of you." "Never mind about that. Between I mother and myself I imagine we can j effect the necessary improvements.? Chicago News. CRUST COVERED BOY'S HEAD Bolton-, Ga.?"My little boy's head /was covered with a hard thick crust which cracked with the least pressure V causing a discharge of bloody corruption which was so offensive that I could hardly hold him. He was very croBB. Some called it milk crust, , another running tetter and another eczema. "After trying several patent medicines I decided to try Cutlcura Soap and Ointment. After using the sample I purchased some Cuticura Soap and a hn* nf PllflnMFO #"\1 A ?ar? A A V* vuvivuia v/iUlUlC'lll. AI Ltl UHIng Cuticura Soap and Ointment threo days I was able to remove all the crust and In one week ho was entirely , cured. Cuticura Soap and Ointment al6o cured my baby of an ulcerated sore behind her ear and now we think we cannot keep house without them." j (Signed) Mrs. Charles Pose. Nov. 5. 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Bold throughout the world. Sample of each free.with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post- I ctt'tN'Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston."?Adv. Young Man Took Warning. "Charles." .said a sharp voiced worn- | an to her husband in a railway car. 1 "do you know that you and I once had a romance in a railway car?" "Never heard of it," replied Charles. In a subdued tone. ^ "I thought you hadn't, but don't you remember it was that pair of slippers I presented to you the Christinas be- : fere we were married that led to our union? You remember now nicely they fitted, don't you? Well, Charles, one day when we were going to a pic- 1 nlc you had your feet up on a seat, and when you weren't looking 1 took your ^ jtfeasore. But for that pair of slipf" pers I don't believe we'd ever been married." A young unmarried man, sitting by, immediately took down his feet from a seat. Want Changeable Dresses! At the recent International Congress of Applied Chemistry in lxmdon one of the moBt celebrated lecturers, (lia?? como Claniician. predicted that women of the future will not be contented with a dress which remains constantly of one color, but will demand colors iuai ^iiuiikc in iiariiiuiiy mum uu'ir sur? roundings. Thus the color of the apparel may be changed without changing the ' * dress. Passing front darkness to light the color would brighten, thus conforming automatically to the environment?the last word in fashion for the future. This prediction will come true as soon as chemists learn to understand better what are called "phototropic colors," or colors that change with the intensity of the light upon thein. In men's wear this might mean that the light-colored suit of the bright summer day would be transformed Into a dark suit at night. Post T oasties for Lunch . Appetizing and wholesome these hot Summer days. No cooking ? no hot kitchen. Ready to eat direct from the package ? fresh, crisp and dainty. Serve with cream and sugar ? and sometimes fresh berries or fruit. Post T oasties are thin I bits of Indian Corn, toasted to a golden brown. Acceptable at any meal ? Post Toasties b Sold by Grocer* everywhere. 1 \ }. . v_ ' * I TELLING ABOUT $7! I iCik^ - i y * J ! nniii Mrs. Charles C. Kuniscy (left) Is E. 11. llarriman. how she was robbed gan8ett Pier. Other society folk also hs of clever burglars in that fashionable TWOluffi # Fine Clothes Help Spanish King A. _ io i\eep inrone. Monarch Believed to Spend More Money on Wardrobe Than Any Ruler Except Czar of Russia? Wears Startling Vests. London.?Tho king of Spain Is the most elaborately attired monarch In Europe. It 1b doubtful If the youthful monarch has ever been seen more than j half a dozen times In the same suit. I and It is certain that there are many i suits in which he has been seen but once or twice. When he takes a fancy to a particular tweed or cloth he will often order a dozen suits from it straightway and wear each but two or three times. If he tires of the material before he has worn the whole dozen he will have tho lot put out of the royal wardrobe. It would be difficult to say how many suits of clothes the king of Spain orders in the year. The number greatly varies. Sometimes King Alfonso will order as many as a couple of dozen suits at a j time, while at other times he will give j his tailor, or rather one of them, for ho patronizes several, an order for but j one or two suits. The king of Spain keeps from 100 to 150 suits In the royal wardrobes and buys on an average of 100 suits a year. Ills majesty's bill to his tailor alone averages $5,000 a year, of which sum King Alfonso of Spain. i Ivondon tnllors got a good share. There ; is one London tailor who, when the j king of Spain was the guest of the | duke of Westminster at Kton hall i -fome little while ugo, took an order from the Spanish monarch for 40 j suits. The tailor was asked by wire to go 1 to the duke's residence, and returned j to London with the largest single or der lie ever received in his pocket. 'I'L?.. I~ v- *- * I i ucre i? nu iikman 11 wnu is so punc- | rilious about being dre?s< ri in the ex- | j treme of fashion as his Spanish maj | esty. Any suit the rut of which has j become in the least out of date is at | once put out of the royal wardrobe, i though it may only have been worn by j the king once, or possibly not worn at all. The king of Spain has not any particular fancy for any material (except perhaps a striped flannel for summer wear) so far as the pattern goes. He appears equally often in > light and dark clothe of different pat; terns, but he never wears a heavy ma! terial of any sort. His majesty has a particular liking for fancy waistcoats. He buys dozens of them and pays from SIB to $25 apiece Tvt them. In waistcoats alone he spends at least $1,000 a year. When he came over to the English court In 1905 to woo the then Prln >,000 JEWEL THEFT here seen telling her mother. Mrs of jewels valued at $75,000 at Narraive suffered heavy losses at the hands summer rescrt of late. ri~WEEK cess Kna he had In his wardrobe some waistcoats of rather more remarkable I pattern than was possible even for a ; monarch to wear, in England at all ! events, without being thought to vio- ! late good taste. Clearly a hint had to be given to the young monarch on the matter, and his royal host, the late King Edward, with characteristic tact, thought of the best way of doing this without offending the royal guest. Tho Princess Ena was instructed to say something 011 the subject to King Alfonso, and thereafter his majesty was never seen in a fancy waistcoat except of tho most correct pattern according to English notions. The king of Spain, like all very well dressed men. is extremely particular about having ties that harmonize correctly with his clothes. He purchases about 100 ties in the year, which coet' him from $5 to $10 each, and buys most of them In Paris. On shirts the Spanish monarch spends about the same as he does 011 ties. His polo shirts cost him $15 apiece and are made of the finest silk, and ho puts .a dozen of litem out of the royal wardrobe every season. King Alfonso changes his collar and shirt three times a day, and rarely wears a shirt that has been laundered more than three or four times. ^ Suicide Is A Gradual Increase in Breaking of Law Among Younger Males Also Shown by Statistics. New York.?That married men nre better than single ones is the most remarkable feature of a report of an ; o.ihULIUII IlltlUU U} IIIU UISII IUL IIItorney's ollice which has just been made public. Out of the 2,857 men convicted last year only 7S1 were married, as compared to 2,068 who were unmarried. The one startling exception is in the case of suicide, the report showing that among men who attempt to take their own lives the married outnumber tho single three to one. A comparison for the last nine years gives 7.670 convictions of married men for all sorts of crimes and 18,406 convictions of unmarried men. The re- i port indicates that there is a gradual increase In crime among young men, the male criminals under the age of thirty years having increased in number from 1,700 in 1904 to 2.200 in !'JI2. During the last year many offenders were between the years of lif- j teen and twenty. Assault charges now show 40 under twenty years and CI from twenty to thirty years; third degree burglary. 213 for the younger period and i 205 for the older; grand larceny in j the second degree. 184 criminals uii- I der twenty years, and 25S from twen- j ty to thirty; petit larceny. 157 under twenty and 144 from wenty to thirty I years; unlawful entry. 34 undc r twenty years and 22 from twenty to li.*ty years. Thu total shows 040 under 'twenty convicted last year, and 1.27s from twenty to thirty Only 404 oft* nders from thirty to forty years j wore convicted. The HtatistlcB for women prisoners show that two-thirds of the worn| en brought to court were under thirty years. No More State Bread. Paris. ? A Dutch invention will j shortly be put Into practice here j which, it is said, will be as great a boon to bakers as it will to house[ keepers. It is the application of cold j storage to freshly baked bread, so i . that there need be no more night work for the bakers. The process is exceedingly complicated and scion 51SRJ LIFE IS RESTORED Electrical Device Used in Effort to Save Hero. Man's Heart Beats For Two Hours After Being Pronounced Dead From Drowning, by Use of Instrument. Now York?For two hours after ho had boon declared dead from drowning i the young wife and other relatives of Edgar Man jo watched spellbound around him at Babylon. L. I., as Br D. W. tVynkoop slowly brought him back to life, forcing his heart to beat with an electrical device. For long it was believed the young man would be saved, but suddenly respiration ceased and could not again be restored. Monjo, who was only twenty, was a son of Lewis Monjo. a retired export broker, well known on Wall street, j and son-in-law of Commodore Searle of the Babylon Yacht club With his wife he was spending the holiday at her parents' home and went bathing with his little niece. Susan Searle. A few minutes after they had started the child burst, sobbing, into the j Searle house, crying "Uncle Is drown- ! ed!" When she grew calm enough to tell her story It was evident that j Monjo gave his life to save hers. The two had waded out into the river hand-in-hand Apparently they had stepped unexpectedly into a deep hole or off a ledge of ground. Monjo, realizing that he could not swim, had with a last desperate effort thrown his niece back Into the shallow, safe water as ho himself went under. Br. Wynkoop, a local physician, was summoned. He got two short lengths of wire and placed one at the base of Monjo's tongue and the other against j his diaphragm and connected the free j ends with an electrode. Monjo had been pronounced dead more than two hours when Dr. Wynkoop began his treatment. An hour after the electrical ma- t chine was set in operation the awed spectators started hack in astonish- i ment. There were signs of returning life. First came a scarcely perceptible i movement of the heart. Then slowly that om?on resumed its functions and respiration was restored. For two hours the heart beat regu- ! larly and respiration continued. The young wife hung over her husband praying that ho might ho restored to her and waiting for the return of consciousness Hut consciousness did not return and suddenly both respiration and heart stopped nnd could not be re-started. Dr. Wynkoop said he was greatly grieved his efforts had failed It was the first time, he said, his treatment had been applied to a human being. He had been experimenting with animals some tiino and had revived many after death, as ordinarily understood. 1 had taken place. He believed that had it been possible for him to begin earlier ho would have saved Man jo's life. Ho explained that lie turned the i current on twenty times to the min- j ute. n Exception title, but the method of operation is simple enough. The baker's oven ts j to lie supplemented with a refrlgerat- j ing chamber containing just as many degrees of cold as there are degrees of heat in the open The baker after baking his bread places it in the ice chamber and keeps It at a temperature of a degree or two below j zero. KITCHENER SNUBS THE KING Famous English Soldier Ignores Ruler While Going Home for His Vacation. London.?Ixird Kitchener of Khar toum, British agent in Kgypt, is home for a vacation to which his wonderful work during the lust three years ir. j Lord Kitchener. Cairo amply entitle hiin. Hut tlM [ method of liiH home-coming Is catmint much comment. Mis way of Ignoring his odlcla superiors In the imperial governmen and even the king is without preceden and would not be tolerated in anybodj else. He has now been at his home ii lirooniH Hall, Kent, ten days, yet hat never condescended even to notify th? foreign secretary of his return, mucl less to call upon him. as is the custom Small Soul*. < Upton Sinclair was talking about certain millionaire malefactors whoso crimes always went unpunished. ""It's hard to understand." said Mr. Sinclair, "how these men escape retribution unless it be, indeed, that they're too snmll for the meshes of the net." The Tender Skin of Children is very sensitive to heat. Use Tyree's Antiseptic Powder for all summer skin affections. It uuiekly affords the little sufferer relief. 25c. at druggists or sample sent free by J. S. Tyrec. Chemist, Washington. D. C.?Adv. Sibyl's All Right. "Whom do you consider the most fin de slecle girl in our set?" "Sibyl Summergirl. by all odds! She gets out of a hammock without first directing the attention of the man to some object in the distance." RUB-MY-TISM Will euro your Rheumatism and all kinds of aches and pains?Neuralgia, Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Old Soros. Burns, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne. Price 25c.?Adv. Fashionable Sanitarium. "The boss is worried about the newpatient." "lie seems weak." "Yes; too weak to sign a check." You can safely place faith in llanfords llalsain of Myrrli. Adv. St. liOuls trade boosters recently visited 22 cities in one week. The Kind You Hav THIS ia tho caution applied to tho has been manufactured under tl over :$0 years?the genuine Casio of fathers and mothers when purchasing his signature in black. When the wrap pears on both sides of tho bottle in ret their little ones in tho jnist years need imitations, but our present duty is to ca ation to tho great danger of intr<xlucing It is to bo regretted that there art nefarious business of putting up and si should more properly l>o termed counu only for adults, but worse yet, for child on tho mother to scrutinize closely wha that for themselves, but luo child lias tho mother's watchfulness, iienuine fu.storia uluajs bears tho si Climbing Up. "Art In America is not respected," said Arthur Stringer, the poet and novelist. "What ice does a poet cut among us compared with a Rockefeller or a Carnegie? "Poets are rated incredibly low her*?. As I reclined In a hammock poetizing on a farm lawn last week, a tramp approached und asked the farmer's wife for pie. "She gave him pie, and. while he ate. they conversed. I heard a snatch of their conversation. " 'You say you used to he a poet?' said the woman. " 'Yes'm.' replied the tramp. 'That's how 1 got my start." " How He Would Have Them. "How will you have your eggs I cooked?" asked tho waiter. "Make any difference in the cost of ( in. inquired ilit* cautious customer with the? brimless hat and the ragged beard. "No." "Then cook them on the top of a slice of ham," said the customer greatly relieved. We hear of new uses of Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh. In dehorning cattle, light applications help to stop bleeding, making the use of a hot iron unnecessary. Adv. Handsome Is as Handsome Does. Sanford So you don't believo In judging it man by his clothes? Crahshaw?No, indeed! That's the way we judge a woman, and look how we get fooled! Judge. nor.s vot'it iii:ai? tniKf Try Ilii'ks' CAPUDIXE. It'll liquid? plonsnut In lake elTwl h immediate? ;-o <( to prevent Su k lleuilaehes nilil Nervoiia Iie.nineties also. Your money l>aek if not satislted. 10e.,Uic. anil lOe. at incUtcine stores. Ailv. In New York. Howard?Here's a man who says that happiness depends on the cook. CfiW.'ir/l In lllfirn f'lenu It jinr?or,?l.. on the delicatessen shop.?Judge. Poor Excuse. "W'liy did you drop off the water \\ agon ?" "It was so crowded 1 couldn't get a seat.'' explained the other man, lamely. For mosquito bites apply Hanford's Balsam. Adv. Argentina is calling for supplies of mules. 1 RAILROAD SURSEOH DISCOVERS WONDERFUL REMEDY For Man and Beast, tin? Old Reliable Di l'orter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. Relieves I'am, Stops the Bleeding, and lie.its at the same time. Thousands of Farmers and Stockmen know it already, and atrial will convince you that I>K PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL is the most wonderful Remedy ever discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores, Running Sores, Warts, Carbuncles, Felon:;, Sore and Tender Feet, Corns, Bunions, Itch. Ivy Poisoning, Hives, Rash, Ring Worm, Granulated Eyelids, Sore Throat, Sore Gums, all Skin and Scalp Diseases. Also for Barbed Wire Cuts, Galls, Sores, Thrush.Scratches,* Tacked Hoof,Shoe Boils, Warts, Mango on Dogs, Canker.etc. Continually people are finding new uses for this t -minusnhl Kriiic.lv. Guaranteed t>v rnur Druggist. W me II it. I'C. sue, $i no. The large h?ttle dootaiua al/out 7 limes as uiuch as the small hold*. TYPEWRITERS -p' > ^ Ai" makes, sold, rented and 1t9BEtojBr skillfully repaired. Rented JjjflSBj? $S for 3 months and np; rent applies on purchase. American Typewriter Exchange, Inc. Homo Office. 605 E. Main St.. Richmond. Va. HHH SORE EYES Dr. Salter's Eye Lotion relievos and cures sore and inflamed eyes ia 34 to 48 hours. Helps the we^k eyed, cures without pain. Ask your druggist or dealer for SALTER'S. Only from Reform Dispensary, 68 S. Broad. Atlanta. Georgia (?.6 KODAK FINISHING riV' "^9 "r I'lwlmrnmhle aiMtrlalltU. Any rr>ll d?I Rkhr*li **lop*d for 10c. Print* *0 to 6c. Mull ycur nim, to l>cpt. K. PARSONS OPTICAL v CO., 244 Kins St..Charleston,8.C. (ft 9 KODAKS & SUPPLIES HlUrS& ^ ll'ml liifthcHt rlnxH of finishing. rjyl^*C Price* end CiUnUigue upon requmt. /T" a S. Galcski Optical Co., Richmond, Vs. W. N. U.f CHARLOTTE, NO. 34-1913. e Always Bought. public announcement of Can tori a that to supervision of Chas. II. Fletcher for rla. Wo respectfully call the attentioa ; Cusloriu to see that tho wrapper bears rr is removed the same signature apParents who have umm! (Jastoria for no warning against counterfeits and II the attention of tho Younger penerinto their fiuuiliea spurious medicines. > t>eoplo who are now engaged in tho siting all sorts of substitutes, or what <rfeits, for medicinal preparations not roll's medicines. It therefore devolve. t ?he gives her child. Adults can do gnaturo of /<4cc/uAC Why Scratch? a "Hunt'sCure" is guaranteed to stop and permanently cure that terrible itching. It is compounded for that purpoie and your money will be promptly refunded WITHOUT QUESTION if Hunt's Cure fails to cure Itch, Eczema, Tetter, Ring Worm or any other Skin Disease. 5l)c at your druggist's, or by mail direct if he hasn't it. Manufactured only by A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO., Sherman, Teua FREDERICKSBURG COLLEGE Offer* to rariu'kt young men and women the advantage* of Preparatory Collegtulo, Musical Art and lluslncha Courses thoroughly taught at a modrrat* expense A Character-building College In un historic coiuuiunll y with no hnr-roooia. Athletics enoouniged. Mend for catalogue. DR. J. N. BARNEY, President F rodorlcksburg, Vs. ADOLF'S BERGAMOT HAIR DRESSING Delightfully perfumed, soltens the hair, cleanses and enlivens the scalp. 15 cent* at all drug stores or sent bv mail nost paid r>n receipt of price in stamp*. VIRGINIA LABORATORY 121 W. Main Street Norfolk. Va. Ill D S | ^ Moil toleurn barber trade rBI *1 ll| I L I I In m1* loelRbl week*. Tnb)Q U ll I |ll Itiou with xctof tools.Cth; rile I Laiw with your own tool*. (Kb. Wajres while ler.rnlnjr. fall or write. RICHMOND BARBER COLLEGE, Richmond, Va. maaGniEipi It i louluiu.Whlnkny and Iuiik Habit') trnal| I I loo at hotun or at Hanltarlutn. Book on 1141 Mihlaet Vrue. IXC It. M.WIHII.I.KV, VICTOR KANITAHtl K, ATLANTA, IIKOUU1A SMALL ICEMAKINQ MACHINES W'iinioil financial I j rrspouitlblolocnta to bundle now Herman in vent Ion. the only Mini 11 household loouiakliitf Muchlne. Cm im up. Ico coat Ibo per llX) Ilia, small I'liioiinl capital Muck lor aolo. UKUMANAMKII1CAN ICM MAt'IllNK OO., Now York. N. Y. /T\ l/nn AE/C and Hlprh Grade l-jH Ck HIjGfll N Finishing. Mall Lfjjjivyf R*w?wtT?Rmw orders fflron SportfM.g cial attention. Prices reasonable. l-Bfi5^Li Service prompt. Send for Price List. ^ LANSIAVft ART NTORK < ItAllI.kSTOS. B. C. m firilTtk Why notKoll hotiaoholdnocrwHltlea IllwV'M 2 that .opeat? Our euay seller* nre *RT fca a v l.lrf monoy uiakora. Samples and wawwM cutalna lie. postpaid. (iK.O. A. IMI.KI'O., till \\ . 41 fi Street,Charlotte. N.C. Charlotte Directory hi*/ im""7' NNw. rebuilt itnd aeeond band aiTim !! Sv~ <JlM 1 u|> ilnrt Kiiarnnlf-fil rtaUHfn .-lury We sSfiSSR^y ?< " Mil>pllo?r?r all'uinki a. Were* frfrtraMk/x p:iWr nil makm. ^**^4/ lOWI'AXV, ( .ariotu, S.C. QUININE AND IRON THE MOST EFFECTUAL GENERAL TONIC Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic combines both in tasteless form The Quinine drives out Malaria and the Iron builds up the System. For Adults and Children. You know what you are taking when you take GROVK'S TASTELESS chill TONIC recognized for 30 years as the standard General Strengthening Tonic. It has no equal for Malaria and Fevers, Weakness, general debility and loss of appetite. Removes Bdiousness without purging. Relieves nervous depression and low spirits. Invigorating to the pale and sickly. It arouses the liver to action and purifies the blood. A true tonic,and 3ure appetizer. Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean it 50c. There is Only One "BROMO QUININE" That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Look for signature of E. W. GROVE on every box. Cures a Cold in One Daw ?ja . a