University of South Carolina Libraries
. *4\ ' '?? t1. A h .. j-" . **" Sausage and P'M Pofte(l Meat$ ,iJVs ^us* opcl* anc* serve* txcclicnt for sandwiches. ^ Inthl on Libhy'* al your grocer Libby, McNeill & Libby, Chicago THE HIGH QUALITY SEWINO MACHINE NEW?KQME NOT SOLD UNDER ANY OTHER NAME Write for free booklet "Points to be considered before purchasing a Sewing Machine." Learn the facts. THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO..ORANGE,MASS. DAISY FLY KILLER g AKOLD IOUEKI. ISO D. K?lb At. , Brooklyn, H. T ENTSgSiSS? make money KPT SELLING STEWART r" IRON FENCE ^ GREAT OPPORTUNITY POP LIVE MEN-INVESTIGATE THE STEWART IRON WORKS C9 817 STEWART BLOCK - CINCINNATI.OHIO. H.f B IITf H Men to learr. barber trade WS fij |Vi S U Jr< " weeks required 1 ^ Steady position (or com Ctent graduates Wonderful demand for burrs. Wanes while learning; free catalog; write RICHMOND BARBER COLLEGE Richmond. Va. ISU KODAKS & SUPPLIES rfitlnii We also do highest class of finishing Prices o.ud Catalogue upon request. wvj S. Gtlciki Optical Co., Richmond, Va. Line Turns in Fire Alarm. Albert Brewor, eighteen, of Iteilly avenue, went fishing a few days ago at Ivory slough. The ttsh did not bite, bo Brewer shouldered his pole and started for home. At Mnt'Ptiail flTlfl liaHlw nifnnnAn passed a fire alarm box. The door was opon. Tho lino caught tho hook. It waB tho first bite Brewer had all day. Tho lino jorkod the hook down with such force that an alarm was sounded. Brewer heard the jingle of the alarm and ran home. The police arrested him ten minutes later and charged him with turning in a false alarm.?St. Louis Times. His Mind Elsewhere. "Does it require mental concentration to write a 'best sollor'?" "I hardly thiuk so." replied the man who loves good literature. "The last popular novel I glanced through was dictated hy the author to his secretary, 1 understand, while on a fishing Irln nn.l 1 - ?i|/i uiki juuijiug iiuiu iuu biyiB 01 tho novel, he must have caught some flsh." Rat Steals Man's Glasses. John Stark, a grocer, struck at a rat in his stable, and his glasses fell in such a position that they formed a yoke in the path of tho rat, Into which it ran. The glasses stuck and the rat es caped into a hole, carrying Stark's fa vorito lenses.? Evanston (Ind.) Dispatch to I.oulsville Courier-Journal. Correct Use of English. Mrs. Knicker?Do you keep help? Mrs. Booker?No, we keep lntpr ference. A Man's Worth depends upon his power to produce what the world recognizes as of value. And when you skirmish around you'll find that this power?which is just power of mind and body?depends to a remarkable degree on the food one eats. For highest accomplishment one must have the best values in food?food which builds well-balanced bodies and brains. Grane-Niits FOOD has that kind of value. It contains ail the nutriment of whole wheat and barley, including the important mineral elements so often lacking in the usual dietary. Grape-Nuts conr.es ready to eat, is easy to digest, nourishing, economical, wonderfully delicious?a help in building men of worth. "There's a Reason" IflKrncriEN Wk iSrlCABINCTLj Whene'er a noble ile**?l Is wrought. ( Whene'er Is spoken a noble thought. Our hearts In gla<l surprise To higher levels rlre. ?Longfellow. DAINTY PUDDINGS. : r Boll a cupful -of .-water and pour . Into It six tablespodnfula of' corn sthr'cb. mixed - tvitli a * cupful, of fruit Juice: J sugar. to taste and fold j in the beaten whites of j threo eggs; cook two or three minutes to set the r eggs, then add a pinch . rf* ** 1 of salt and pour into a wet mold to cool. Serve with a custard sauco made of the yolks of the eggs. Servo , cold. Prune Whip.?Stew a hnlf a pound : of prunes until soft, then set aside to cool after draining oil the liquor. When perfectly cold chop very fine. Beat the whites of six eggs to a close firm meringue, add six tableqnnnnfulo c# ? 1 ?? * ?* . v?i sukui inn] miu mo prunes. Hake half an hour In a deep buttered j , dish, covered for 20 minutes so that ! the souino has risen to Its full height. Send to the table immediately with a sauce made of a cupful of whipped cream, sweetened and tlavored. Rhubarb Pudding.?Roll out a thin piecrust and heap on a cupful or two of chopped rhubarb and a half cupful of raisins. Roll up and place In a deep dish. Add a cupful of brown sugar, two tablespoonfuls of butter and a , , cupful of boiling water. Place in the ; oven and bake an hour. There will be sauce enough to servo with the pud- j ding of the Juice and sugar. Date Pudding.?Take a third of a cupful of softened butter, add a half < cupful of sugar, one egg beaten, a i cupful of milk, two and a half cupfuls of graham flour, three teaspoonfuls of buking powder, a little salt and a cupful of dates, cut fine. Steam two i i - - iw.im in ii uuverea moid. A tube mold is better. Caramel Rice Pudding.?Wash a cupful of rice and co< k it in salted i water (one cupful) until It is absorbed. Add a quart of hot milk and cook until the rice is soft; then add two well-beaten eggs. Melt threefourths of a cupful of sugar until a light brown; cover the bottom and , sides of a pudding dish with this caramel. Turn in the rice and cook in hot water for half an hour. Turn upside down on a serving dish and let stand ten minutes, and it will slip out easily . Character must stand behind ami hues up everything?the sermon, the poem, the picture, the piny. None of them Is worth a straw without It.?J. G. Holi land. DIFFERENT SAUCES. The art of making and serving an appropriate sauce is one which should _ he cultivated as many IJ'a'n dishes may he J-jA V/0*. ' made most appetizing by 1 a litting sauce. . / Drawn Butter Sauce.? Cook together a tablo M m {. i spoontul or butter and a B imitiinrt tablespoonful of Hour tin- i ftiiiiiumiinnm til browu atld dry Add i a cuptul oi" boiling water, cook two ! minutes, stirring well; add salt and ' pepper to taste. Using milk and add! ing it before the flour is brown makes a wane sauce. With half cream anil half white stock tlavoreil with mush rooms and a dash of lemon juice it becomes Bechamel; cut out half the j tlour and add tho yolks of three eggs. lemon juice, onion and another table- | ' spoonful of butter for a llollandaise; ; I double the proportion of Hour and it i furnishes a thick sauce for delicate I croquetteB. Brown Sauce.?Cook a half a tablespoonful of Hour in a table-spoonful of butter until well browned; add a tahlespoonful of chopped onion with other vegetables if liked; cover and simmer until soft. Add one cupful of water or stock, a half teaspoonful of salt, six peppercorns, a half a bay lfa! and simmer gently ten minutes. Strain and serve. Oyster Sauce.?Parboil and drain a half pint of oysters. Add creain to j the liquor to make one cupful, prepare | as white sauce adding tho oysters at | tho last. ! Lobster sauco is prepared the same J way, using stock instead of cream and mincing the lobster before adding it ; to tho sauce. Bread Sauce.?Crumble fine stale bread crumbs in a saucepan with a half cupful of cold milk and six cracked peppercorns. Let simmct five minutes, then add a half cupful of cream, a teaspoonful of salt, but do ' not stir; simmer until all Is absorbed. I This is excellent to serve with roust birds. Turks Care Little for Stage. At Kadi Keul, tbo ancient Chalcodon, is situated tho one and only Turkish theater in or near Constan I tlnople, a rickety, wooden construe- : tlon capable of accommodating, how ' | ever, a largo number of onlookers ! Performances are witnessed only by ! men. are given three times a week, i and take place in broad daylight. Mr. Pester Is Unkind. 1 "Does your niece sing?" "That is J ! what she calls it," replied old P. (1 ; Pester. "I don't know why."--Judge. Small Girl's Compliment. ! we nau recently remodeled out home, making it into bungalow style having a long, almost steep roof, with bungalow windows In it. A little girl eatne up to my husband one day and said to him: "My, you've made yout house over, haven't you? It looks aw fully cute. It looks Just like a barn doesn't it?"?Chicago Tribune. Same Old Game. "What are you doing now, Jim?' "Any easy mark I can come across.' ?Baltimore American. A REMARKABLE STATEMENT Mrs.Sheldon Spent $1900 for Treatment Without Benefit. Finally Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound. Englewood, 111. ? " W h i!e. g o i n jr trough the Change of Life I suffered i mi 11fni'iiii11111??nnwith headaches,ner' 'I'll I Ijvousness, flashes of 1 | heat, and 1 sutTered IjJHMhHBL I so much 1 did not know what I was 4^3* doing at times. I p Mt Bpent $1900 on doc, . -f? j tors and not one did | f I me sny good. One 1 '>K- i^TriiiJ 'ay tt 'a"V called at I. my house and said J jT. * she had been as sick \ L J*/ /// aa I was atone time, i vj? rf'ft f' an(l L'/dia E. Pink1 ?-??'ham's Vegetable Compound made her well,so I took it and cow 1 am just as well as I ever was. I cannot understand why women don't see how much pain and suffering they would escape by taking your meuicine. jl cannot praise it enough for it saved my life ar.d kept me from tho Insana Hospital."?Mrs. E. Sheldon, 5C57 S. Halsted St, Englewood, 111. Physicians undoubtedly did theii best, battled with this case steadily and could do no more,but often the most scientific treatment is surpassed by the medicinal properties of tne good old fashioned roots and herbs contained in Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If any complication exist# it fiays to write the Lyriia E. Pinklain Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for special a?e advice. Opposed to It. "Pop!" "Yes, my son." "I heard today that a complete washing equipment for tourists, which can be folded to occupy little space in an automobile, has been invented." "That is verv nice, niv hnv " "Very nice? Isn't there any place In the world a fellow can go where he doesn't have to wash?" Very Attractive. "This novel has an attractive description of the hero's country home." "You bet," assented tho old farmer "I'd like mighty well to use that In the booklet 1 get out every year for Bummer boarders." Caesar'i wife didn't have to live In !?,,, ... ) in be ernsalped about. KEEP YOUNG As woll be young at 70 as old at 60. Many elderly people suffer lame, bent, aching backs, and distressing urinary disorders, when a littlo help for the kidneys would fix it all up. Don't wait for gravel, or llright's disease. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. They have helped thousands, young and old, and are recommended by thousands. A North Carolina Case Mrs. C. M. Wll- A, ruZZ. Hams, 29 Central -."C. teli$a Ave., Ashevllle, N. **"1 .story" C.. says: "For years . my back kept grow- (V*l ? fy ing weak and tlnally 1 coulitn't sweep, oo m y housework or Am I walk up or dow \ \ * jfil I stairs without suf-y /r} I Mornings I was nllt^C. [ J'V \ doubled up with p.iln^^ ' #?"*??> and often had to bo helped out of bed K very thing failed until I used Doan's Kidney Pills. A few boxes cured me and now iny back Is strong and never pains Cat Doan'a at Any Stora, 50c a Bex DOAN'S V/mV FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver Is right the stomach and bowels are right. CARTER S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gently but firmly com JfipPr*' - pel a lo^y liver to JK&UPSPADTrD'Q do its duty. (SPITTLE tipntion, In^^H^wSp^ S |_V^R nd Dittreat After Eating. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature Your Money Back If Not Benefited i We Guarantee 8 MB I For Sink Wnmon VI VIVII VIIIVII If you aro suffering from wo- I men's peculiar ills, wo know this I medicine will bring YOU relief I because it haa helped thousands I of other women for more than 30 I years. Its value has boen proven, H and that is why the dealer, back ed by our own guarantee, will I positively refund your money if you arc not benefited by the very first bottle. TBTtn TOIT lO ? ?ip ??? <unl W 1VUC> HL AOCV. 9 (111jrwr Dealers'. See thecn today. I THACHER MEDICINE CO., C hatta n o o ica. T e tin. va (hdllTonic Sold for 47 years. For Mnlnrta.Chills end Fever. Also n Fine General Siren Jtbenlng l'onlc. *" A Told operation*. PoeltSro remedy? CDTT /.Vo (Ml)?Reunite anra Write for our r f\ I , b'.i Boo* of Troth and fmou To-liey. littowi leelf Ce. .DfS-C -WJlllJ>wit?n S?..CWlr?ac I EDITORS CHARMED ; ; WITH VISIT TO YORK I 9 ' S. C. PRESS ASSOCIATION IS POLVALLY ENTERTAINED IN . WHITE ROSE TOWN." NOTED SPEAKERS ARE HEARD Editors Visit Kings Mountain Battle > Grounds?Enjoy Big Picnic?Excursion to Edgemont, N. C.?Record Attendance. York.?In all the 40 years of the existence 01 the South Carolina Press association there hus been no meeting ! as successful as that which has Just | closed at York, nor have the members of the Palmetto fourth estate ever before experienced such spacious and i whole hearted hospitality as that showered upon them by the people of York. Business was suspended and the men of affairs devoted all their time to the entertainment of the news paper men, while the lovely womgn of I the city graciously exerted themselves ; to insure the success of the assembly. First Day. Arriving in York on a special train ! which brought them from Chester. | | where they had been herded by Secretary Joe Sparks, the men and women I of the fourth estate were made warm j ly welcome, greeted in that incomparably hospitable way which is part of ! the heritage of York. At the opening session of the convention J. C. Wilborn, mayor of York, delivered the address of welcpme and opened the gates of the city in hearty i style. The response was by J. L. .Minis of Edgefield, vice president of the State Press Association. J. C. KIcAuliffe. business manager of the Augusta Chronicle, delivered i the main address of the evening. His ! subject was "The Kconomlc Relation ' of Country Newspapers to the Community," and he talked In clear nnd simple fashion of the problems of business management of a newspaper, giving the press men much valuable information on how they order such ; things in Georgia. Second Day. A 75 mile tour, in aurohomlles driven ; by the leading men of York, embrac, iug King's Mountain battlefield. Gas j tonia. All Healing Springs and Clover ! occupied the day. At Linwood college , luncheon was served to the 150 news I paper men. their families and hosts ! by the women of York and it was a re i past that surpassed the epicurean dreams of the hungriest editor. No banquet In the annals of the assocla tlon was ever so much enjoyed as the bountiful array of edibles set before j it at noqn. After viewing the field, they listen j ed to an admiruble address on the great pivotal battle of Revolution toy ' Rion McKissick, contributing editor of i the Greenville News, who briefly out lined the history of King's Mountain and its heroes lauding the indomitable spirit of the mountaineers who there turned the tide toward the triumph of American freedom. During the evening a reception in nonor of the visitors was held at the White Rose club. The attendance was the largest on record. Members from every part of the state were present. Third Day. During the day the regular business sossions were held at which took place | the election of officers, reading of sev i eral special papers and resolutions and | other usual business. Dr. Talcott Williams, dean of the Pulitzer School of Journalism of Co lumbla University, New York, delivered the chief address of the convention at the evening session. Fourth Day. Leaving York early in the morning on special train, .the editors and their party wen tas far as Edgemont, over the beautiful route of the Carolina & j Northwestern railway Into the heart i of the famous western North Carolina, ! making one of the most wonderful scenic trips in this section of the United States. Chaingang for Violating Liquor Law. Charleston The first straight chaingang sentence ever imposed in the court of general sessions for Charleston county upon conviction of a defendant for violating the liquor laws was passed when, after a jury had found him guilty. Judge 11. W. Memminger sentenced Antonio Rosa to serve three months at hard labor on i the county chaingang or a like period in the state penitentiary, two months of the sentence to be suspended upon good behavior of the defendant and huvnntnf /\f t Prizes For Club Members. Columbia.?The American Berkshire association has offered four prizos, open to boya and girls, as follows: For the best pure bred Berkshire gilt under one year old, $ 12.50; for the best pure bred Berkshire brood sow 1 over ene year old. acompanled by litter, $12.50; for the best pure bred | Berkshire boar under one year old. ; $12 50; for the host pure bred BorkI shire boar over one vear nlO si'^r.n ! Further Information ran be obtained ! from L. L. Raker, supervising agent | of boys' elub work. Fire Engine For Anderson. Anderson.?The city eouneil of An derson has closed a contract for a triplo combination Are automobile truck, to he delivered within 60 to 90 i days. The purchase price is $9,000 The manufacturers allowed the city $1,000 for two fire horses, one horse drawn hose wagon and a double set of harness. The car is a model T. 7f?0 to S00 gallon a minut > capacity with an engine of 100 horsepower. The combination is hose, chemical and pump the centrifugal pump being tho pref erence of the members of the council MAKE THIS EXPERIMENT; TRY DARKENING YOUR GRAY HAIR WITHOUT DYES?HARMLESS. If your hair Is gray, faded, streaked or prematurely gray you may have beautiful, soft, fluffy, evenly dark hair V'othampoolng your scalp and hair a jj^^V^nes with Q-Ban Hair Color RoThis is a simple, harmless, ^ ady-toruse liquid (no dye) tltf.t acts on the roots of the hair, making hair and soalp healthy, so all your gray hair and every strand of hair becomes so naturally and evenly dark that no one could tell you had applied Q-Ban. Try it yourself; a big bottle sent prepaid for 50c by Q-Ban Laboratories, Memphis, Tenn., or any druggist can get it for you.?Adv. At the Races. Redd?That fellow over there was Just talking about the horses. 1X> you know him? Greene?Oh, yes, well. "How do you know he's up on the ponies?" "Why. he's a college graduate." "What's that got to do with his knowing tho ponies?" "Why, he's a graduate of a veterin mi j Wii I UIIKiTS aiHlCSIlKIIl. TORTURING SKIN TROUBLES That Itcl, Burn and Disfigure Healed by Cutlcura. Trial Free. Bathe with plenty of Cutlcura Soap and hot water to cleanse and purify. Dry lightly and apply Cutlcura Ointment to soothe and heal. This stops itching instantly, clears away pimples, removes dandruff and scalp Irritations, and heals red, rough, sore hands. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.?Adv. Her Choice. "His mot.aer wanted him to become a minister." "Just so." "But his father hoped he would some day make a great deal of money." "1 see. \\'h*t profession did the young man finally adopt?" "He seems to have compromised. He's playing ministerial parts in the movies." I IIMC_\/ITA PIIDcn UCD says' mrs. clark Mrs. Rubic C'lark, 313 Oriol St., Nashville. Tenn., writes as follows: "1 was confined to my bed for some time, when your agent called on me and asked me to try Lung-Vita. 1 did so after having three doctors tell me 1 had tuberculosis, and I can gladly sav that Lung-Vila cured me." j -Lung-V'ita has helped hundreds in cases of consumption and asthma?why not you? Let us send you a thirty-day treatment at $1.75 or other testimonials showing what j it has done in tlieso diseases. Order a bottle today. Nashville Medicine Co., No. 9 | Bteger Building, Nashville, Tenn. Adv. Rather Annoying. "Don't you adrnlro a reposeful woman?" "That all depends on the circumstances." "Yes?" ! "Some women cling to a strap In a crowded trolley car with such an air of dignity that against my better judgment 1 get up and offer them a seat." GALL STONES ELIMINATED Nine years ago while under treatment of my physician, he advised nie that it would lie necessary to perform an operation for (jail Stones, or i would never get well. I p-oeured Dr. Kilmer's tjwamp-Koot and after taking t-inlit bottles was entirely cured. Am glad to say that I have never had a return of this trouble and would gladly recommend Swamp-Root to anyone so troubled. Yours truly, J AS. CI. INGRAM. Cordele, Georgia. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 16th day of February, 1915. E. F. TISON, Notary Public, Crisp Co., Georgia. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys und bladder. When writing, be sure and mention this paper. Regular fifty-cent and onedollar si/e bottles for sale at all drug stores.?Adv. India is producing more coal than all other Rrltish dependencies. P Net CoatPnta 15 Plaid Drachi n < u feg.j- @ems$ , . j ALCOHOL- 3 TEH CENT ggt jj \ AVege table IYcpaiationfcrAs Co ; jrfmiLitiiigthcfoodmidltaJula n tin g fbe Sforaacfc and Bowels?/ $3t'$ Promotes l)i^sliou.('IicCTfal SSg- iiess andtcstConbiiiisneltta ^5: > ' opium,Morpnmc iwr^i""" jNot Narcotic. S ? { j JfjfCS I JVrippMt <ft*?" . Sflfo < | JtxSinna * y-," : jfiSfLv 1 Jjffiv+nrteSNU* STO 1 nirwiSml LV{W | CioriM^ST 5; 3d : ' J ^bitopm Fkmr ? UpcrfritKemcdyforCanstipj 4fe 0 tion. Sour Stouiadi.Dian SEfi >t Worms. Fevenshnessaul SjKo Loss of Sleepaf? jijcSIitulf Si<?nntmeof mi Tire CCTAI" Compaky. Exact Copy of Wrapper. VHHHHHHH CALOMEL IS MERC1 STOP USII j Don't Lose a Day's Work! If Y Constipated Take "Dodson You're bilious! Your liver Is sluggish.! . You feel la/.y, di/.zy and all knocked out. Your head 1b dull, your tongue Is coated; breath bad; stomach bout and bowels constipated. Hut don't take salivating calomel. It makes you sick, you may lose a day's work. Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel crashes into sour bile like dynamite, breaking it up. That's when you feel that awful nausea aru cramping. If you want to "nioy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced just take a spoonful ! of harmless Dodson's I,Ivor Tone. Your druggist or dealer sella you a 50-cent ' bottle of Dodson's I.ivor Tone under my personal money-back guarantee that each spoonful will clean your BLUEJAY ENDS CHICKEN FIGHT Interested Referee Finally Steals Prize From Hen. Rooster and Guinea. A black hon, a game rooster and a guinea hen on the farm of Samuel l)odd. near the Passaic county line, discovered und fought for nearly an hour over a good sized rat which had been crippled by the rooster. Each bird asserted its claim to the prize in the best way It could. When the fighting was tiring the combatants, along came a bluejay which settled the ownership by picking up the rat and flying into a corncrib. The farmhands and others who had watched the battle asserted that the bluejav's trick entitled the bird to all the honors that have been heaped upon the species. WAS CONFINED TO urn nrn iu ncn Dtu Almost All the Time for Two or Three Years. Suffered Dreadful Pains. Praises Cardui. Thomasville, N*. C.?Mrs J. W. Veach, of It. F. D. 1. of this place, writes: "About 15 years ago, I was con lined to ruy bed almost all the time for two or three years, and suffered agony during that time. . . 1 suffered dreadful pains in my hips, and head and in the abdomen. 1 seemed to suffer all over, and I felt I would welcome death. I J could not sleep at night and was awfully nervous... I read of Cardui in the Almanac and thought I would i try it, as I felt I must have some relief from this *wful suffering, for I had lost my flesh, weighing only 94 i pounds. I was getting weaker all the j time and felt I would die if I didn t get something to help me. "I sent for or.e bottle of Cardui, and after its use I was improving. 1 then bought six bottles for $5.00, for 1 had seen it was helping mo. The pain was relieved. I could sleep at night. My nerves got better... I got several more uoiues ana nad regained my health, strength, and flesh, and weigh nay usual weight... My housework Is a pleasure now. I have as good health as anybody. I consider C'ardui saved my life." Such letters as these leave no doubt as to the benetlclal medicinal action of Cardui. i Try it. For sale by all druggists. Adv. i A Post-Nuptial Discovery. Doctor (te young wife who com j plains of headache)?Here, take tin.-; medicine; it always helped you when wo were engaged. Wile?Oh. 1 was perfectly well then. 1 only wanted you to cull and treat me. fits. rrir.r.rsT, fit.t.ino ritknfss Unlrlilr. Fifty yrurn of til I' : ruploil sucoi'S'. ..f I ir. Klini-'i Bpifopir ri inM.r^H ! Ustliw r??n't? I.AROK'I'ltlAi Il< 11 E ! itKL I 'K. III.INK COMPANY, K?nU. N J.-AJr. An armchair that can be extended to form a couch ban been Invented. 3 Children IE | I Whaf i? fl Castoria is a harmless snbsfi porle, Drops and Soothing S contains neither Opium, Mo substance. Its n^ro Is its giiai and allays Foverisliness. Fo lias been in constant tiso for Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Diarrluea. It renrulates ti assimilates the Food, pivinp J Tho Children's Panacea?The GENUINE CAST y^Beara the S j In Use For 01 The Kind You Hav THI OINTAU, OO -A~* If, IT MENS! | NG SALIVATING DRUG 1 our Liver Is Sluggish or Bowels I *3 Liver Tone."?It's Fine! sluggish liver better than a doae of ^ nasty calomel and that it won't make | you sick. I Podson's Liver Tona Is real liver I medicine. You'll know it next morn- < ing becauae you will w*.ke up feeding fine, your liver will be working, your j headache and dlzzlnes* gone, your j stomach will bo sweet and your bowels regular. You will feel Lke working; you'll be cheerful; full of vigor and ambition. Podson's Liver Tone Is entirely vpgetaDto. uiererore harmless and cannot salivate. Give it to yo.ir children! Millions of people are using Dodson's Liver Tone instead of dangerous calomel now. Your druggist will tell you that the sale of calomel is almost stopped entirely here.?Adv. Latin American. Caesar sent his three-word message. "However." wo cried, "you can't say, I 'Veni vidi Villa.* ** Whenever You Need a General Tonic Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properties ot y-UlNINE and IKON. It acts on the Liv?sr, Drives out Malaria, Enrichea the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents. Heroes are sometimes merely fools who rush where angels fear to tread. . To Cool a Burn and Take the Fire OuU A Hou Rimodjt HAN FORD'S Balsam of Myrrh A LINIMENT For Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sprains, Strains, Stiff Neck, Chilblains, Lame Back, Old Sores, Open Wounds, and all External Injuries. Made Since 18+6. Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 All Dealers /" ^ TV Every tWoman Wante ^ J * FORPERSON AL HYGIENE \ | Diaaolved in water for douche* atop* ) I pelvic catarrh, ulceration and inflora- ?' niatton. Recommended by Lydia EL Pinkham Med. Co, for ten years. A beating wonder for nasal catarrh, ore throat and sore eyes. Economical. Hu eitiaocdinajy cJeantin? and jprn.ioj^ Sacojulo rron. 50c, all druggist*. of piHtr*ir<| by ^ rnsu. Thr l'ait??nT?*M Company. Boato^. Mm*. J "Hnnt'iCw^" Is guaranteed to atopttfitl L??*rmnneutly cure that torrlhin Itching It la com* n v }\ jMnntlt'd for that durp(?tt? und ? lat^ *wrll your u.t>Uf* * 111 he promptly ^ . I numiui <|U(<Hll.m uy / J If Hunt * t urn im'i to ooru f MM / / lti-li M<-z<*itni/IVitnrt King Worm I / VI / or uiiy <>tn?r .kin illscu.e too N/ If. / ? !"? ??>x. \ 'V / I'orisle by nil ilrnp atoms K\ / or by uinll from (h? I A. B. Richards Medicine Co., Sherman.Tex. ~ PARKCR'8 HAIR BALSAM A toll ?t preparation of merit. # rjfV&s V<J Help# to eradicate dandruff. u V* hSkA ^**or n?ttorinir Color and - ^ AT' (?Beoatj toCriif or Faded Hair. ?'* * 1 f W. N. U.f CHARLOTTE, NO. 25-1916. Cry For ySBBMBBP ASTORIA trite for Castor Oil, Pare- ^ yraps. It is pleasant* It ^ rphino ror other Rnreotto unteo. It destroys Worms r more than thirty years It the relief of < Tcethlnf? Troubles ami lie Stomach an<l lU>wels# [i.-alCay ami natural sleep* i .Mother's I'riciiiU OBIA ALWAYS m 30 Years e Always Bought 1NV, NRW YOUK CIT>,