WHYWOMEN =
WRITE LETTERS
To Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co.
Women who ore well often ask "Are
tne letters which the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co. are continually publishing,
genuine?" "Are they truthful?"
" Why do women write such letters? " ;
In answer we Bay that never have we
published a fictitious letter or name.
Never, knowingly, have wo published 1
an untruthful letter, or one w ithout the 1
full and written consent of the woman
who wrote it.
The reason that thousands of women
from all parts of the country write such
grateful letters to the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co. is that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has brought
health and happiness into their lives,
once burdened with pain and sulTering.
It has relieved women from some of
the worst forms of female ills, from displacements.
inflammation, ulceration,
irregularities, nervousness, weakness,
stomach troubles and from the bluea.
It is impossible for any woman who
is well and who
has never suffered
to realize how theso ((// IA\
poor, suffering wo- s f M? tjflX J
men feel when re- 11 yy o* 11
stored to health; II w If
their keen desire to \, /A
help other women V
who are Buffering as (?-jJ
they did. t^iaVvn^^P-''
The married man who waits for the
owl car Is sure to cntch it when he !
gets home.
DON'T LOSE ANOTHER HAIR
Treat Your Scalp With Cuticura and
Prevent Hair Falling. Trial Free.
For dandruff, itching, burning scalp, j
the cauBe of dry, thin and falling hair,
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are most
effective. Touch spots of dandruff and
itching with Cuticura Ointment. Then
shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot
water. No treatment more successful.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L?,
Boston. .Sold everywhere.?Adv.
Many a man with a good scheme I
lacks the required nerve to push it
through.
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVE'S
TASTELESS chill TONIC You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
? i_i?i -< !?
pnuicvi uu cvciy lilUCl. SUUWIDg 11 IS
Quinino and Iron in a tasteless form The
Quinine drives out malaria, the Iron
builds up the system. 50 cents.
Very Like.
"Wlint do you suppose 11 voice from
the tombs is like?"
"It must he Something on the order !
of 11 skeleton's nrtlcuhttlon.
*
Housework Is a Burden
It's hard enough to keep house if
in perfect health, hut a woman who
is weak, tired and suffering from an
aching hack has a heavy burden.
Any woman In this condition has 1
good cause to suspect kidney trouble,
especially if the kidney action
seems disordered.
Doun's Kidney Pills have cured
thousands of suffering women. It's
the best recommended special kidney
remedy.
A South Carolina Case
"Iwn ft,. lire. T. Nelson,
cur, 1,11, s EjH'w Walnut St.. AbbeSun
" A vlllo. 9. C? says.
J n "For years I sufU
fered from hackp-ftjK'atv
Ai<ta .A ache and when I
JF) stooped, s h a r p
" r, 'jTl Pfv pains seized me.
VuT I Tho kidney secreJji
"ons passed too
./?/ freely and n?y feet
It/f ' V\ 11 swelled so badly 1
m/7 vS II couldn't wear my
If W II shoes. I was In
v\ h) II ^ftd shape when 1
f \ VJ U took l>oan'? Kidney
Pills, but two boxes fixed me up
all right.
Cet Doan't et Amy Store, 60c a Bex
DOAN'S V.11Y
F03TEK-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
PIMPI.F.S
mm mm mm ? mm Mi Mi Mi
Are Dangerous
They are a sign of poisoned bljod,
inactive liver, biliousness, indigestion,
constipation or even more
serious conditions which if not relieved
in time make you a miserable
invalid for life.
Dr. Thacher's Liver
and Blood Syrup
is a remedy that goes back of the
the mere symptoms, and RELIEVES
THE CAUSE. It is
purely vegetable, a gentle laxative
and tonic combined. It can
be taken by all, young and old,
male and female. 60c and $1 bob- I
ties at your dealer's.
THACKER MEDICINE CO., I
CHATTANOOGA. TENN.
ECZEMA!'
'Hunt * Cure" I* guaranteed to
atop and permanently cure that i\\
terrible licli'.rig It ts com- i" H vj
pmndml for th?t pnriKMo and f M^N(|
your money will tie promptly W -1/7/ f1.
r?fnti(IM trltlmnt <|iirst)oti ^/If/ ? J
If llunia Cnre falls hi euro f If / / :
Itch. B.-iemn .Toiter. Kin* tVorru I /\f /
r.r any other akin disease, boo \f JP / I
the ho*. ^ /
For sale by all drnir itorn fv\ /
or by until from the
A. B. Richards Medicine Co., Sherman, Tex.
APPEftDSCmS
If ron hare been threatened or hare (i .tl.IJjTONHH I
lNI>IQMffTION.GAS or pains In the rlpht C D C C I
tide write for rttlaal !e How* of loformation r H t ?
V ?. eowiHS, narT. w-*. tie s. uuirksi sT .tMittwo
WTN. U., CHARLOTTE. NO. 35-1916
, if-*
PALMETTO TROOPS
STUDY SITUATION:
i
SENTIMENT ON BORDER NOT ALL
ONE WAY?MANY OPINIONS AS I
TO RESULTS. !
1
i
WITH THE BOYS AT FT. BLISS '
I
(
Interesting Happenings About the (
South Carolina Soldiers Now In!.
Camp on the Mexican Border That i
\A/1 11 n..
' I
In Camp with the South Carolina '
Brigade, in the El Paso Patrol District. '
?The citizen soldiery of South Caro- :
lina now encamped on the border are 1
very much interested in studying the 1
manner and customs of the Mexicans
and getting in touch with the situation 1
along the border. Although the South '
Carolinians tire encamped within seven
miles of E! Paso, which is on the ;
border, they have not yet been given 1
any patrol duty and it is chiefly '
through visits to El Paso and from
Mexicans and Americans who are frequent
visitors to the camp that information
is gleaned.
There aro about as many opinions
as to what the situation is going to
result in as there is as to "who killed
Cock Itobin." Some are hot for intervention
and this represents a considerable
element, not only in El Paso and
along the border, hut from other
states. The interventionists are chiefly
Republicans, who are pinning their
hopes on the election of Mr. Hughes
and a Republican congress, atjd the
property interests in Mexico. There
is a considerable element which wants
the American army to pacify Mexico
and withdraw after setting up a stable
government, something on the order
of what Uncle Sam did for Cuba. Others
are opposed to both intervention
end pacification bv armed force, but
would like to see a big guard kept on
the border, an embargo put on everything
and leave the Mexicans to .shift
for themselves and fight It out with
the strongest surviving.
The laboring class along the border
and here is entirely Mexican. The
population of El Paso Is half Mexican
for out of the 70,000 then* are H5.000 ,
Mexicans. They live In little dirty (
quarters and the squalor and poverty
beats anything in the negro quarters
among some of the towns In South
CaiMlna. These little mud huts are (
built from half baked bricks and the ,
whole family lives in tho one room.
The Mexican quarters were the only
part of El Paso seen by the South (
Carolinians when they were shifted
through on their way to Fort Bliss and
many were fearful that El Paso was |
not much of a place. However, the <
modern and beautiful El Paso is be- ,
yond the Mexican quarter and the (
South C-arolinians who have visited it |
are very much delighted and compliment
the appearance of the city.
Even Worse There. i
While the Mexican population on
this side of the biundary appears i
squalid and poor to a South Carolinian.
those who have ventured on the
Mexican side declare the situation
there is many times worss. A business
man who made a trip to Juarez i
Just across the river from El Paso ,
the other dny. savs that there is evorv
r.ign of want there. The streets, he i
said, seem to be filled with loafers
and business was partically at a
standstill. The streets were full of
beggars and tilery are practically no
Americans on that side of the river.
The Mexican private soldiers are poorly
equipped and poorly uniformed, but
he said the officers present, in many
instances, a smart and intelligence.
The people were idling, many of the
men loafing around the pool rooms
and the barrooms.
A Diamond Rattler.
Just to the left of the camp lies a
range of hills which are called mountains
in this country. This chain of
hills lies diagonally to the Mexican
border. They are bare of vegetation
except for sage brush and cactus in
the ravines. Some of the South Carolinians
have already climbed to the top
of this range of trills which are about
eight miles from camp. It is in these
hills that rattlesnakes and the other j
reptiles reside. On Sunday First Ser- |
gennt Hughes of the Smyth Kifles of >
I'elzer climbed the hills and brought
back into camp a diamond Mexican
rattler. This snake is about 15 inches
long and the one he captured had a :
button and two rattles, indicating that
it was four years old. No snakes have
yet been seen In camp but there are
plenty of horned toads, centipeds and
ants. The bother from this source.
nowever. is insigmncant so rar and
nothing liko what one would expect
from the stories heard before coming
here.
It is no wonder that there are all
kinds of wild rumors hatching along
the border. All kinds of people and
all classes and conditions can be seen
and every one has something to say.
Of course there is lot of "stringing"
done for tho benefit of those who
have come a long way from the border
and who know nothing of it except
what they have read, but the
South Carolinians are skeptical and
are not roadily taken in by the
"yarns" which are daily handed out by
the characters around hero in large
numbers. The Palmetto boys are
studying the situation for themselves.
Col. E. M. Hlythc of the First and
his adjutant. Capt. G. II. Mahon. Jr.,
made official calls on Tuesday after- ,
roon on Gen. George Pell. Jr.. in command
of tho El Pa?o district; Col. \V.
K. Wright, the commander of the
South Carolina brigade, and Maj. Gen.
Clements, in eontniand of the Pennsylvania
division encamped Just opposite
the Palmetto boys.
There are four brothers in the
Irish V tluntoers, probat ly the record
for the two regime-its. They are Alexander.
Charles. John and Arthur
Moore, all of Charleston, and are fine ;
soldiers.
As to Carranza.
C&rranza Is nominally the ruler of
Mexico, but there seems to be considerable
doubt as to Just how much
authority he has. He seems to be
the leader by virtue of the favor of
his generals, but there is strong doubt
as to his ability to control his generals.
They obey him when they
want to, and when they do not they
pay not attention to him. The idea
here now seems to be that Carranza
Is finding his position shaky and that
before long some other leader will
arise and depose him and direct the
leaking Mexican ship of state for a
brief and stormy period, for that is
the record of them all for the past several
yean.
Monday night a strong wind blew
throughout the night and the powdery
uinds which covers the camp site several
inches In thickness was blown
avre everything. The sides of the
tents had to be pulled down but even
that did not stop the sand from seeping
under and blowing over clothes
and all matter in the tents. The one
redeeming feature of all the sandstorms
is that the sand is not of the
'sticky" kind, due to the dryness of
the atmosphere. It can easily be
brushed off and the Pennsylvanians
say that the South Carolinians will
soon get used to the sand storms and
not mind in the least. They state
that was their experience.
The First regiment entered Texas
at Texarkana, a splendid city about
the size of Anderson, which lies half
in Texas and half in Arkansas. There
the farming country is good and the
gins are preuy. Dallas and Fort
Worth are big towi s. modern and
progressive, and both over 100,000 in
habitants. From Fort Worth on
through the state over the Texas &
Pacific railway the rountr? is rolling
mid near El Paso mountainous. Mesijuite,
sage brush and stubble make
up the vegetation and the principal
industry is cattle, preat herds were
seen. One railroad man said that the
Hereford was the best heef cattle. At
several places fine herds of Hereford
were passed.
The prairie dogs. Jack rabbits and
the old familiar South Carolina rub
bits were seen in large numbers in
the western part of the state.
The Mexicans live in large numbers
all along the way and increase as the
border Is reached. All the laborers
are Mexicans and they are very much
like the pictures of them shown in
the movies. Friday morning the train
passed a typical Western town with
its frame dwelling and old time
saloon pictured in all storieR of Western
life. The guardsmen have seen
cowboys, ranchmen and all the char
actors of the West.
lust hovnnil Van itnron ohnnt 1 "f
miles from the border, the boys sight
ed on the left of the railroad a Texas
ranger with his outfit. These in
trepid watchmen arc the terrors of
Mexicans and have done fine duty in
guarding the border.
Hills or Mountains.
El Paso is set at the foot of some
high hills, mountains, somo call them
The hills are absolutely bare of vego
ration resembling somewhat the saud
dunes on the coast. The absence of
trees is the most notable feature of
this country and that with the sage
brush, cactus, mesqqite. and alkali
dust gives something of the idea of
what kind of a camp site the South
Carolina boys have.
The range of hills encircling El
Paso continues up beyond where the
Palmetto boys are located. The high
range of bare hills to the west mak<
a picturesque background for the
ramp. From this range of hills down
to the Rio Grande the country i9 level
and the camp site is therefore adftiir
ably located.
The boys stood the feur days' trip
well antl detrained in good spirits and
in fine health. They were glad to get
on the border and set to work put
ting up their tents without any dolay
and with buoyant spirits. Water lines
had already been run into the camp
The latrines had already been laid
off and details under Capt. Justice
sot to work building the latrines, the
luniher nnil nil mofarlalo fnr
having been placed on the ground
prior to the arrival of the troops.
The sanitation and health condition?
of the camp are all that could be de
sired. The site la well selected.
Only One Difference.
The catnp site is a good deal like
that at Styx except for the lack of
shade. Of course rain is almost an
unknown Quantity in this country and
fc- that reason there will be more
dust hut even here the Palmetto boys
arj ahead for the railroad keeps of<
the dust from the Pennsylvania troops
who are encamped Just across the
track.
The First arrived in camp with
l.Oftfi enlisted men and 49 officers
Six enlisted men and two officers are
absent and will Join the regiment
later.
Gen. Bell, who is fn command of
the El Paso district, was a visitor in
the First regiment cacnop. Very few
of the men recognized him. but he
walked over the camp and took in the
general situation.
ocKDine ncguiar uuoes.
The men of the First are being
equipped thoroughly with clothing
Every man is drawing two hats, two
pairs of shoes, two pairs of legglns,
two shirts, four pairs of trousers, four
suits of underwear an*l six pairs of
socks.
Lieut. Col. P. K. MeCully of the
First "bagged" a horned toad and ship
prd it to his home folks In Anderson,
("apt. Hey ward of the Pel/or company
has also sent one of these home for a
pet. They are plentiful about tho
camp.
Camp Already Clean.
The camp is as clean as a whistle
Tho mesqulte, cactus and sage brush
has all been cut and collected and
hauled off in trucks. There have been
some horned toads anil sand lizards
soon in camp but nothing worse s'
fur.
C.tpt. .letor gets the mail and do
tributes it in camp. Mail should
be address,-d to the company to whicl
the men addressed belong. First Sout)
Carolina Infantry, El Paso. Texa
Arrangements have been made to hav?
the mall promptly delivered In th<
fHl H10H QUALITY 8EWINI MACHINE
NEVSffQME
NOT SOLD UNDER ANY OTHER NAME
I Vrlte for free booklet "Points tobe considered Wefore j
purchasing a Sewing Machine." Learn the (acts. !
THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO.,ORANGE,MASS.
fSu KODAKS & SUPPLIES
rifllltv We aleo do higheet elaea of finishing
I Prll-ea and Catalogue upon request '
'Jjyi S. Galeski Optical Ca.. Ricbaaad, Va.
TEACHERS WANTED
j schools. ifiO to 176 (1) Ladles combining music and
I oonanion School. unprecedented demand. (S) Grade
I and high school. Can plara all qualified teachers
Ifor any of the above. Write Uxltr Houtliero
Toarhers'Ag'cy.M-MCarslIss luk BMg..Q?lnklaA.C
FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE
Dissolved in water for douche* stop*
pelvic catarrh, ulceration and inflammation.
Recommended by Lydia E.
Pin it ham Mad. Co. for ten years.
A healing wonder for nasal catarrh,
sore throat and sore eyes. Economical.
Hu extraordinary clean sin* and germicidal power.
Sxmpla Prra. 50c. all Jniggiats, or ptatraid by
^^jnau^_T^>e_PajPenj]ojlH_Cogipany. Beaton. Mak J
rwnTNOTT^^^^Pj^^r^; I
| ASTHMA MEDICINE i
C Gives Prompt and Positive Relief in Every i
I C Ck>.e. "Vio.d by Drmrvlats. Price ?1.00. i
Trial Package by Mail 10c. I
; | WILLIAMS MFC. CO., Props. Cleveland, 0. |
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
r5i A toilet of merit.
'Yl^jCir JH [Irlpi to <*rtdlr.l? duidrufT.
B*VSL *hB For Restoring Coloi and
iv's'm i'?Beauty toGray or Faded Hair.
DR. SALTER'S EYE LOTION
CURES
SORE EYES
Relieves. euros sore. Inflamed rye* In 14 to it hours.
Help* weak eyes, cnrlng without pain. As* dmgytst
or dealer for KALTKK'H-'itily from KKKOKM
UI8FKNSAKV.es S. II roa>l, AT I. A NTA.UA,
wwurv wy imiiuuonj
No Extreme Cases.
"What is meant hy an embarrass- 1
meat of riches, pa?"
"That means having more money
than you know what to <!o with."
"I?oes anybody ever have that much
I money?"
"No, my son. f dare say there is J
such a tiling as embarrassment of i
riches, hut It never reaches the point j
whore it Is painful."
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
Signature of
In Use for Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
Worked Too Well.
"Yes," the young medico sighed, "the
healing profession is full of ditlieullios.
The other tiny for instance, 1 had a
patient wini ought to have gone to a ;
warmer climate. Couldn't afford it. I
decided to try hypnotism. I painted
a large sun on the eelllng and hy sag- I
gestlon Induced him to think it was j
the stin."
"And how did it work':" inquired the '
! listener.
The doctor passed a hand wearily !
over his brow.
"lie's down with sunstroke," he said,
sadly.
No Loss.
, She?T.et us sit nearer the music.
II.. !! ? ...... ' i -
1ai? Kill III* II .? "II ? illl I mill lllll ,
I'm saying to you.
Sho (rising)?I know. Come along.
Exceptions.
"Don't toll mo tliat politeness
smooths tlu* way for one."
"What do you moan?"
"I'.oon mot or i n>r on a road just full
of 'tluink-you-mnrms.'"
In His Own Interest.
"Tlioy toll mo that hot-tempered
bounty married n pood cntoh."
"I should hope he Is. when one
thinks of all the things she'll throw
at him in her tantrums."
So It Is.
"Cleanliness, you know, is next to j
godliness."
i* "Yes," said the man from Pittsburgh,
"and out our way it's next to j
| impossible."
????????????????
" "
Everybody needs il?
stored for emergency in a
well-developed, well-preserved,
well - nourished
body and brain.
Grape-Nuts food stands
preeminent as a builder of
this kind of energy. It is
made of the entire nutriment
of whole wheat and
barley, two of the richest
sources of food strength. '
Grape-Nuts also includes
the vital mineral elements of
I th e gmin.so much emphasized
in these days of investigation
of ieal food values.
Crisp, ready to eat, easy to [
digest, wonderfully nourishing
and delicious.
"There's a Reason''
ior Grape-Nuts
p
STATE OF
South Carolina
Department of Agriculture,
Commerce and Industries,
Bureau of Marketing.
E. J. WATSON Commissioner
A Weekly Bulletin of
Information
Weetern Newspaper Union News Service 1
The offers ami rails for home grown
seeds for the fall sowing are now be- ;
coming numerous and it has been gratifying
to know that the quality of rye,
wheat and clover seed has been exceptionally
good.
The effectiveness of the State Bureau
of Marketing is becoming more 1
pronounced with each succeeding
week. In the last few days parties in
North Carolina in need of clover, rye i
and wheat seed have been writing to
the Bureau endeavoring to make purchases
iu this way in this State.
A farmer living 011 a rural route in
Dailitigton county writing under date
of August 10. says: "1 have orders
amounting to 29 bushels of my Abruzzi
seed rye for which 1 am grateful to
you." Another writing from a point
in Sumter county says in a postcript:
"I have placed about $100 worth of
articles through your bulletins."
Writing from Charleston, under date
of August 12, Mr. W. M. Krampton,
Agricultural Secretary of the Citizens
Bank says: "l want to say in connection
with your weekly bulletin that
it is one of the finest things ever startixl
in this State to save farmers money
as i deals directly with the farmer and
eliminates the middleman who generally
has the largest share In the profits
of the planter. Saturday I had a call
from asking me if 1 could put
him In touch with some one who could
sell him some thorough bred sheep. I
immediately looked over your bulletin,
which I had 011 file, and put him in
touch with L. C. Lawrence of Marion.
S. C., whom he called over long distance
phone, purchased the sheep and
in a few hours had them on the train
rolling for Charleston. This is what I
coll quick work and one that will prove |
immensely beneficial to the country. 1
have had numbers of calk* similar to
this, which 1 have always placed in the
same satisfactory manner."
One of the novel offers this week is
from a fifteen-year-old boy in Saluda
county, who says: "As mother is
writing I will. 1 have 12 or 15 bushels
of burr clover seed I would like to
exchange for a gxvml second hand bicycle."
The following is the weekly sum
mary of Wants and Offers:
WANTS.
One dozen early spring hatch Rurred
I took Pullets.
Some I mroc-Jersey pigs, good stock, but
not registered, must bo cheap.
Asparagus roots.
12 head of cattle for feeding purposes.
Would like offers on grade Herefords,
Holsteins or Jersey breeds.
Position :is overseer on large planta- I
tlon. or with some one who might want .
a share cropper, by married man fully
competent. A good tol?:icco man.
Some Hod Poll cattle.
2k ltruwn la-ghorn hens or pullets and I
lour cooks.
Klve bushels crimson clover in exchange
for tlrst class White Leghorn hens.
A man iiml his wife now living in Indiana
are anxious to come to South Carollna
to live and would like to ncrurc a poHltion
on some good farm. Any one in- ,
terested will write to the Bureau of Markoting.
Some native grown rye.
To let contract for logging 500,000 feet
iilue timber.
OFFERS.
About 15 bushels burr clover seed to
exchange for a good second hnad bicycle.
25 bushels Blue stem seed wheat. $2.00
per bushel.
25 bushels Loup's Prolific wheat, pure I
and free from smut, $1.50.
500 bushels Fulghum seed oats, $1 per
bushel.
Few bushels pure Fulghum oats to ex
change for pure Abruzzi rye.
500 bushels pure Fulghum seed outs.
$1 .00 f.o.b. olnr or Khrhardt.
400 bushels Fulghum oats.
600 bu. Appier oats.
25 bushels Ahruzzi rye. $2.00 per hu.
To exchange pure bred Iniroc Jersey
shoals for pure Fu'ghum oats. |i
20 head of Berkshire shoats. $10 each.
1 niroc-Jersey pigs, $C each.
10 O. I. C. sow pigs entitled to registration:
also two hoar pigs, at sacriilce. j
One registered Berkshire boar, $25.00. |
or will exchange for Berkshire gilts.
13 Iniroc sow pigs subject to registration.
$45 or will exchange for meat hogs.
A fine lot of Berkshire pigs
2 grade Poland China pigs. $9 the pair.
Nine P. C. pigs, each $2.50.
One pair of 1,1000 lb. mules, good and '
clean. $50ft the pair.
Welsh pony outfit.
Welsh pony used hy children last year.
Well broken gentle saddle horse.
one pony cheap at $110, splendid driver,
safe.
< lite soliil black mare $200.
Three colts 2'- years old. white face ono
flfiO; cream one. $110: solid bay, $141.
Fhne Angora buck or kids, or will exchange
for Southdown ram.
Fine stock male pointer. #.">.00.
Pure Whit^ Indian Runner ducks,
Young strain. $1 each: lot 110.
One prize winning Leghorn cock.
Pen of'White Plymouth Rocks, sweep]
stakes pen at Parllngton 1011. $2.1. A
bargain for the lover of the fancy.
40 S (White Leghorn yearling liens. |
price t'.Oc each.
11 to 20 Leghorn pullets. 2 months old
and one cockerel, 60c each. Young and [
3. P. strains.
Some hieh-class white Cornish chickens.
$2 each.
One engine. 60 h. p.. one boiler fiO li p. - i
small size pony saw mill.? these three I
nrticles $600.
Four roller hupker and shredder. $110:
corn hinder. Peering, $75.
One MeVleker 7 h. p. gasoline engine;
one Olds 5 h p. pa? engine at Wedge fleld;
double wood splitting machine at
Wedgefield. These cheap for cash or will
exchange for gentle horse and buggy anil 1
harness. farm machinery, not seed, red
clover, burr clover, etc.
Ouinen hops.
One I. 11 f\ one-horse wagon, $11: one
home-made wagon. 2-horse, $25; one John
Pcore Pise cultivator, $25.
80.000 feet rouph board lumber, prices
on application.
One automatic spoke and axe handle;
one spoke Tenover.
One portable gasoline engine
One holler. 85 h. p.: one Atlas engine
30 h. p.. or will exchange for anything l J
can use.
10<< acres land on It. R. near Anderson
200,000 f^et pine timl?er.
Ptiroc Jersey pllts, each registered $30 |
Rred
Registered JeAoy hull calves, reason- '
able
700 bushels well screened burr clover j
seed.
500 pounds or more Mammoth Russlar I
Sunflower seed. Make offer.
One well trained bird dog. price $15.on I
Male.
His Last Excuse.
When a man lm. n't any other ox- !
ruse for being unreasonable ho says
bo's holding out for principle.
Greatest Discovery.
Say what you may. anil believe an>
old theory you like, but the fact ro
mains that the world's greatest dlacov
erjr la huorna nature.?Toledo Blade.
CALOMEL 1EN BILI
ACTS LIKE
I Guarantee "Dodson's Liver Tone
and Bowel Cleansing You Ever
Stop using calomel! It makes you i
lck. Don't lose a day's work. If you
feel lazy, sluggish, bilious or constipated.
listen to me!
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel, when it comes into contact
with sour bile, crashes into it, breaking
it up. This is when you feel that awful
nausea and cramping. If you feel
"all knocked out," if your liver is torpid
and bowels constipated or you
have headache, dizziness, coated
tongue, if breath is bad or stomach i
sour just try a spoonful of harmless
Dodson's Liver Tone.
Here's my guarantee?Go to any
drug store or dealer and get a 50-cent
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone. Take a ;
W^IbbllTi
p?*;k *nd American fur
Purity, Strength a
10c, 3V, '2'ic. S'f, SAf iD'l |l HO At liultra E(?rjiwh<
^ar|[M^S(rlllai|JBr^^
Undaunted.
The dove of pence ltis voice tloth lift
In tireless demonstration.
min sci'Ks hi snare tne parrot's gift
For bounteous eon versa tint).
Courting Monotony.
<'.villous <Ui. all women are alike.
Silicas?1Then why should any man
commit hi puny??Life.
HAVE YOU ASTHMA?
Tf you have this will interest you. Mr.
and Nils. 11. Brown wrote us as follows:
"We have a son who had asthma for nine
years, and we spent night after night trying
to enable him to breathe. We consulted
physicians and used their prescriptions.
We also used other famous asthma
remedies, from which he cot only temporary
relief. We saw an advertisement of
Lung-Vita and have used several bottles.
If he has asthma now we can't tell it. We I
are no longer disturbed and distressed
about his condition. He enjoys life, and i
so do we." Mr. Brown is a member of
the II. Brown Furniture Co. of Nashville,
ami lives nt. 1020 10th avenue, X. LungVita
is for consumption, asthma, whooping
cough, colds, grippe and bronchial troubles.
<!et a liottle from your dealer today,
or. if he does not have it send us Sl.T.t
for a thirtv day treatment. Nashville Medicine
Co., l>ept ,T, Nashville, Tenn. Adv.
HIS MOTHER CAME FIRST
Fiancee of Illinois Militiamen Had to
Wait Outside the Camp
Grounds.
Wlille the mobilization of ii certain
Illinois regiment was under way woinPI1
111 tllC llfU'WiillC ??t" fnlnf Jfno
friends of the (iuardsmcn Hocked to
tlte camp in such numbers that necessary
work was hampered. Thereupon
it is reported, the colonel Issued orders
that only one woman should he
allowed to visit each member of the
regiment.
One of the ( unrdsmen. not yet
knowing of the order, approached the
camp In company with his mother, a
sister and Ills tlancee. The guard
stopped the party and sternly asked
who the women were. When told he
swered:
"You can take In only one. It's up !
to you to choose."
The young man looked for h moment
sit the three, and then said.
,"mother."
When war is in the air humauit.v
gets down to fundamentals, and e hen
this Is done mother will never get
the worst of it. We do not believe
that the. young (luardsman will make
a worse husband than if lie iiad chosen
his sweetheart. A man who can appreciate
his mother may lie expected
to take good care of ids wife.
Taken at His Word.
Sarcastic Father .Julia, tlint yminj
mail Kfley lins hern here three nights
In succession, ami it luis liecn nearly
midnight when lie left. Ilndli't yon
hettcr invite lilui to bring 1)1 ^ trunk
and make Ids home with us?
Iurioeent Daughter ?Mi. papa, may
I? It is just what lie wanted, hut lie
was too bashful to ask you. He'll he
delighted when 1 tell him this evening.
Suspicion Confirmed.
A worthy vicar in an F.nglish rural
parish who preached one Sunday in
the Interest of foreign missions was
surprised on entering the village chop j
during tlie week to he greeted with
marked coldness by tli old dame who !
kept it.
Ilu asked the cause, and the good
womnii, producing a half-crown from
a drawer, and throwing It down hefore
him. said *
"I marked that coin and put It In
the plate last Sunday, and here It Is |
hack In my shop. I Rno.'-ed well lhem
poor Africans never got the money."
A Good Way Out.
Mary?Harry, papa said we must
not see each other any more.
Harry- Very well; then I'll switch
olT the light."
The Two Dimensions.
The temporary pulpit orator had
preached a very long sermon. Even 1
he realized that lie Imd exceeded the
modern limit of sermons, and he said
to tlie gentleman to whose home lie
went for Sunday dinner:
"1 hope I did not worry you !>v the
length of my svrnmn."
">'ot at all." said the gentleman,
"in,/ hv its depth."
Hewn re Of the man wh > lias a mania
for ottering apologies.
A man visits his relations when he
tins nowhere else to go. i
OUS? NO! STOP!
DYNAMITE ON LIVER
" Will Give You the Best Liver
Had?Doesn't Make You Sickl
Bpoonful and If It doesn't straighten
you right up and make you feel tin?
and vigorous I want you to go back to
the store and get your money. DodBon's
Liver Tone is destroying the
sale of calomel because it is real liver
medicine; entirely vegetable, therefor?
it cannot salivate or make you sick.
I guarantee that one spoonful of
Dodson's Liver Tone will put your
sluggish liver to work and clean your
bowels of that sour bile and constipated
waste which is clogging your
system and making you feel miserable.
I guarantee that a bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone will keep your entire family
feeling line for months. Give it to
your children. It is harmless; doesn't
gripe and they like its pleusant taste.
?Adv.
Sold for 47 years. Tor
y Jpj Malaria,Chills & Fem.
Aiso a r?ne General
Strengthening Tonic.
Jv H ~A ui Vb* OOc nr.d *1.00 at ail
Druft Staras.
ipttiiUuu.tliu 1 't Ollifr ili|l<rit AwsnSi >1 1'ituuua Kuro* I
ind Fine Flsivor
if.. Our H,i?rlim. "T*niK TRKATS' fnr.K on ra>?i I
C. F. SAUEK COMPANY, RICHMOND, VA. |
Two of a Kind.
The ilonn of a western university
whs told by the student* that the
conk nt the (lining ball was turniug
out food "not tit to eat."
The dean summoned the delinquent,
leettired him on bis shortcomings and
threatened him with dismissal unless
conditions were bettered.
"Sir," said the cook, "you oughtn't
to place so much importance on what
the young men tell you abotit my
meals. They come to me in just the
same way about your lectures."?Harper's
Magazine.
Tennessee Druggists Praise
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root
We have been handling l>r. Kilmer'*
Swamp-Hoot for twenty six years aud it
.-always gives entire satisfaction to my
customers who use it and they speak in
the highest terms of the good results
obtained from the remedy. We believe
I)r. Kilmer's Swnmp-lloot is a fine kidney
and liver medicine.
Very trulv yours,
SIMONS A HOWI'.l.L,
Winchester, Tenn.
November 11th, 1915.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Oo t'or /ou
Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co.,
Hiiighainton. N. V., for a sample size hot
tie. It will convince anyone. You will
also receive .1 booklet of valuable information,
telling about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing, he eure and mention
this paper. Regular fifty-cent and onea?li
? 1 ..I-- r- " ...
< > 1.11 uiiiiics ior saic 'it all drug +
i-torcs.?Ailv.
LOBELIA USED AS A DRUG
American Indians Gathered Plant for
Their Chests?Called "Indian
T obacco."
American Indians found one plant
growing in damp woods, handsome in
spikes of pale blue flowers, which Ihey
used as medicine.
When the white man came the same
plant won the favor both of the apothecary
and the gardener, but the gardener
has paid more attention to its
cultivation than has the" apothecary,
llenee we know It more as a llower
than as a drug. It Is the lobelia,
named for Matthias Lohel, a Flemish
physician and botanist, says the Philadelphia
North American.
The medicinal substance in the plant
is culled lohclin. an alkaloid, although
the Indians probably didn't know tt.
The common use of the plant among
ttie aborigines i? ?i the early settlers to
mil it "Italian tobneco."
When it is cultivated for commerce
the seeds are scattered on the surface
of the ground late In fall or early
in spring. They germinate early in
spring and send down roots.
When the (lowers are blooming the
plants are cut ami dried in the shade.
An acre of good soil will yield 1.IMK)
to 1 /JIMI pounds of herbs.
The Next Job.
Mother Have you practiced Chopin's
"P.nllad In A?"
Celtic Yes. mother.
"Have you translated your page of
1 lomer?"
"Yes, unit her."
"Have you learned your five problems
in Kuelld?"
"Yes, mother."
"Ami have you worked out the
binomial Ilieorem?"
"Yes, mother."
"Then go ami dust the dining room."
Why Not?
"Why did you strike this man?"
asked the Judge sternly.
"He culled me 11 liar, your houor,"
replied the licensed.
"Is that true?" stild the judge, turning
to the man with the mussod-up
face.
"Sure It's true." said the accuser. "I
called him a liar, because he is one,
and I can prove it."
"What have you to say to that?" "t
asked th judge of the defendant.
"Ji s got nothing to do with the case,
your honor," was the unexpected reply.
"1 * veil if I am a liar I guevs I've
got a right to l?e sensitive about It,
uln't IV"
Knew When He Had Enough.
Tin bi ,uiiin! blonde was presiding
aver a booth at the ehureh fair.
A trange man 'ainie her way,
Wo r i vou like iii I e a loince,
-ir?" 'lie asked sweetly.
lie ,i- ?i into her d > hlue optics.
"No thank yo*i " ]) replied. "I
liave teen married ilnee times already."
A fool and Ids money are nuieli respected
while they reinuln together.