University of South Carolina Libraries
' "-v f'g&&' ^ WBMENtiF P MIDDLE AGI , WMuJsito v U Pr?f tkat Lydia E. PinkI' mb'i Vegetable B|pV Ca k? Rdsi Upaa. mw.ni "PttringChance of.Uft r la annoying aymptome, I majna 1wedcene timee that I wool VHpH^ never bewail ^mit Hip^MAMnuDam'a veg< WlX'S'v/^Btable Compoun 0L. fflfr. and what It did fc wBHr?l^^Wa women passim 1M all through the Chang IK S]H of Lift, sol toldm III vl doctor I would tr \Ml<? \W It. Isooobegant gain In strengt and tha annoyin symptoms ail appeared and your Vegetable Compoun has made me a well, strong woman s 1 do all my own hodsework. I cannc recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegt table Compound too highly to wome passing through the Change of Life.1 ?Ifrs. Frank Henson, 1316 &. Orchad St., Urbana, 111. Women who suffer from nervousnest "heat flashes." baekuhn. hmHucKc and "the bluea" should try this famou root and herb remedy, Lydia E. PinVi ham's Vegetable Compound. ? Stoppage of the bowels More cattle Tile of paralysis of U ^KgjjulU bowels and being drenched than fro all other bowel troubles VrfJj l^<V^lC,B^itM50? KnB| fed dry on the tongue will overeon paralysis and stopp&geoftbe bowe thus avoiding drenching whlob dangerous In Itself. Dm Practical Hosts Vrteriasrt gas4 rw Itw WrtM m Sbarll? la f? If no dealer In your town, write SlBmM Oeterti' let Co. 100 One* Arses*. Paektih*. W1 An Apt Student. 'A young woman who went to Colun Ma to take her degree of doctor ( altllrwarv.sl... ? ?? * * |niuii.iu|iiij uiiirntMi hit proiesNiir 1 th?? middle of her second your. Whe she announced her engagement one t her friends snlil: "But, Killth, 1 thought you came u here to get your I'h-D." "So I did," replied Kdlth : "but I ha no Idea I would get him so soon." "Ccld In the Head" Is na acute attack of Nanul Catarrh. Pel sons who are subject to frequent "cold tn the head" will find that the uie < HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE wl build up the System, cleanse the Bloc and render them less liable to eoldi Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh ma lead to Chronic Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is tal . en tntemally and acts through the Bloc n the Mucoue Surfaces of the System. All Druggists TOo. Testimonials free. fMO.OO for any case of catarrh thi HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINK will n< * "HF"J. Cheney A Co.. Toledo. Ohio. > ?? Feeble. Mr. Trumhlc?The elevator Isn' running as fast as usual this mori fng. Elevator Boy?No, sir; I don't fei very strong today. For Pimply Faces. To remove pimples and blackhead near them with Cutlcura Ointment - < Wash off in five minutes with Cuticur *?t> and hot water. For free sample! address "Cutlcura. Dept. X, Boston. At druggists and by mall. Soap 21 Ointment 25 and 50.?Adv. You cnn't "kill time." You run onl; hold a little of It. for a little while. Only On? "BROMO QUININE" U>? >*nulna,call for full nuuin LAX AT1V BROMO UulNINB. Look for hlgn?turu of U V ttUOVH. Curot a Cold in Ono l>?y. Wo. Some men who Imagine they are cu out for politicians are poor tits. Atlanta has Increased salaries r TOT 1,444 clly employeo.M. glc Backache Yaecr'a Liniment is e*r?1 ill lent /or any kind of pain or I || congestion. It quickly re- |l| || lieves backache and rhcu- 11 || matic pains, and is a splen- ||| N did remedy for Neuralgia, ||| l i Sciatica,chest pains, sprains, III | strains, swellings and en- I i Keep a bottle in your home (or I emergencies? you never can tell 111 ! wh&n you will require something III 3Sc Per Bottle |i Bach bottle contains more than the 11 usual 30 cent bottle of liniment. ||| GILBERT BROS. * CO. BALTIMORE. MD. ? Frost Proof Cabbage Plant " , brir Jnreey and Cbarleatoo Wakefield, 8a r- Nwtoo and Flat Dutch. By eapreaa, 600, tl.a & I JOB, 6LOO; 6400 at 61.76; 10,000 up at |1?M. F.< a. HIRK. Dell fared parcel post 100, Me; 1JX Bfc Itia ttutlef action guaranteed. ?. a F. JAMISON. SUMMERVILLZ. S. I p BRONCHIAL TROUBLES Seethe the irritation and you relic re the ir Jtetieea. Do both qokkly and elfrotlrely Bt ?hy promptly amine a dependable remedy? I PISO'S w. N. U.. CHARLOTTE. NO. 5-191 ; FAVOREDJY SENATE VOTE' WAS FOUR TO ONE ON ANKE BILL FOR WAREHOUSE IN8URANCE. \ I DISPATCHES FROM COLUMBIA d d Doing* and Happenings That Mark the Progress of South Carina People, Gathered Around the lie Capital. Columbia. The senate spent considerable time passing uncontested matters, discussing the raising of the salaries of county treasurers and auditors, and the j enactment of the bill of Senator Banks I of Calhoun, to provide for the insur; ance of warehouses operated by the 0 I state, and of cotton stored therein. i Snmc i>nniMantliiii ? * rw, ? vw..U.Uv?WV>VI> WHO gITOIl IV III" h bill of Senator Williams of Aiken, *} which has for Its purpose the abolltion of ftie State tax commission. By a vote of 19 to 13 the senate refused 1 to pass this bill to a third ^reading, a leaving it as a second reading bill, on ia t the ruling of the chair. The vote can > not be taken as indication of the atI tltude of the senate. ? Senator McGhee of Greenwood mo,fm ed to* strike out the enacting words. m Senator DuRant moved to lay this on the table. u The senate by a vote of 19 to 13 reu fused to lay this on the table, but if. JJ was clear that this vote Indicated nothing positive in respect to the senate's attitude on the bill.. This bill is introduced by several whereases to the efTect that since the ,f warehouse commissioner In r?nnlra,l o to keep insured cotton on storage in n state warehouses, and since a number tf of the larger insurance companies have refused to operate under the law regup latlng' insurance passed at the last session of the gcnerul assembly, and d since the rate charged by insurance companies operating in South Carolina have not been uniform and in many instances are and have been exr cessive, therefore. In order to protect stores of cotton in state warehouses U as well as the state itself from lia? bility on warehouse receipts, be it y enacted . . . etc.. by the geennvl assembly. "1 V.t 11 ^ '* - >u iic uin iri|uireK me wurenouse comniisHloner lo prepare a schedule of it rates for insurance on warehouses opiX erated by the state and on cotton stored therein. TheRe rates to be subject to the approval of the governor, insurance commissioner and comptro'.'t ler general. The premiums on this ?- Insurance to be collected in advunce by the warehouse commissioner und re'' mltted by him at the end of each month to the state treasurer. These premiums to be maintained as a sepnr ate fund for the payment of losses by 8 Are of the warehouses or of the cotton ^ stored therein. That when this fund a shall exceed the sum of 150,000, it shall * be invested by the state treusurer in interest bearing securities; that no indlv'dual risk in excess of $100,000 shall be taken; subdivisions of stani dard construction being considered y ; seperate risks. Individual risks in ex cess of this to be reinsured. Can Handle Asparagus Crop. Many of tlife members of the South Carolina Asparagus Growers' Association have been very much concerned | over the railroad situation, und were doubtful whether or not it would be wise to spend any considerable sum _ for fertilizers to use on this year's. | crop. This matter was taken up directly with Senator B. R. Tillmun and he has been active in looking after (ho | interests of the growers, j On January 23, Secretary McAdoo. ; director general of railroads, wrote Senator Tillmuu as follows: "Your letter of January 3 was duly j received. We believe and expect that ' the railroads will be able to handle j the asparagus crop to which you re! fcr. Certainly everything in our power i will be done to accomplish that result." It would seem from this that Sena, tor Tillman has been able to take care I of the aspurgus growerp in this mati tor, and that they need have no uni easiness about getting their crops I handled this coming soring as h??rn 1 tofore. Noted Coach at Navy Yard. The appointment of Walter K. Pow ell of Cleveland, as director of athletics at the Charleston. S. navy yard, wns announced by Walter Camp, supervisor of naval athletics in the navy department commission on training camp activities. Mr. Powell organized athletics in Cleveland schools and was coach in various Ohio colleges Secretary Issues Charters. A charter was issued by W. Ranks Dove, secretary of state, for th-? IThreatt-Carson Compuny of Kershaw. The capital vtock is $50,000. OiTicers are: W. B. Threatt, president; Mrs. Cora L. Carson, vice president; John M. Dowry, secretary and treasurer. W. H. Arnold & Company of Woodruff was commissioned, the proposed ! nanltnl otnnb l.-U- SO Aftrt A - I\ ni/itui OiVM ?\ UCIII5 fO.WV. ."\ W HIM"* naif grocery and general merchandise | business will be conducted. Petitionera are: W. H. Arnold. B. F. I.augforl and C. P. Arnold, all of Woodruff. The Henaon Drug Company of Oreen6; vllle was chartered with a capital stock of $10,000. Officers are: J. P. Benson. president and treasurer; S. A. C. Moore, vice president and secretary. The Snelllng Mercantile Company of Snelllng was Chartered with n capital stock of $8,000. Officers are: O. D. Moore, president; P. W Patterson, vice president; R. R. Moore secretary The L. Sleslnger Company of Bishopvllle was commissioned to conduct a general merchandise bue.lnes.-v The proposed capital stock is $10,000. J Petitioners are: L. Slesinger. K. I. Carr.es and Pauline Sindler. A'>>l? of <iyrm>y?.. ' [1 The Ltee County Guernsey Breeders' Association la offering to the farmers of Los County and the state a ohance to purchase pure bred dairy cattle direct from the Island of Guernsey has gone to considerable expense in selecting the herd of heifers which >111 Km .?1J .? ik. m -? ? ' ? ' Iwwmm, uv au<u Bi IU? mi LU Ul IVOOtJri ai Cooper, Jr., Wlsacky, on Wednesday. January 30. Lee County is the largest dairy center of the state and the Ouerneey cattle center of the South. Charles L. H1U of Rosendale, Wis., importer of the herd from which this Jot was selected, ir an acknowledge! American judge of Guernsey cattle and is the princial American importer.- He . has on the Island of Guernsey several experts who ship only the host and purest breed. David and Archie Hell of Kentucky are now at Wisacky with the herd. The Bell brothers are the largest Guernsey dairy farmers in , Kentucky, controlling and operating five large dairy farms. Tha produt's of their dairies supplies manv of the large hotels of the West and South. ! I The Lee County Guernsey llreedera* | Association is composed of tne lead- : ing farmers and dairymen of th-* county. South Carolina Raised $5,803.73. Prom R. M. Kennedy, library cam-: paign director for South Carolina, it is ' learned that the fund raised in South Carolina for camp libraries was $5,803.78. This exceeds the amount raised in 19 other states. North Carolina, for instances, raised only $4.559,.65. . Georgia contributed $6,164. and Vlr- ] ginia, $7,785.83. The grand total in the United States ' was over $1,500,000. oversubscrbing the million dollar fund set as the ob- j jective by more than a half. Books for soldiers and sailors in camps and wherever assembled are. therefore, as- ; sured. and the American Library A*-' sociation is now supplying them a< rapidly as possible. Camp Jackson and the other canton; ments in the state now have camp libraries and the library buildings are in process of erection. I Gifts of books and magazines continue to come in. Mr. Kennedy has received a great many donations, too J numerous to list, which he has turned over to the camp. Would Give Sword. I Aiemoers or the South Carolina gen1 eral assembly plan to give proper recognition to the bravery recently displayed by Ensign George Otia Ether,edge of Saluda when in the command I of a lifeboat he and fellow members of the crew of the gunboat Anns polls , | imperiled their own lives in going to j the rescue of those on board the sinkling ship Pattlesford. Should the sen-! ate approve the house resolution com- 1 mlttees from the general assembly will procure subscriptions from the state i to purchase a sword, which Is to be ( 'suitably engraved and presented to l Ensign Etheredge. The resoltuion was ' offered by Mr. I>aniel. representative from Saluda county. Mr. Toole 'of Aiken offered a some! what similar resolution, providing for j (the purchase of a gold medal, to cost j not more than $100 and to be paid for j out of the contingent fund. With the I adoption of the Daniel resolution, that ! by Mr. Toole was continued for further ! consideration. : Posts Filled By Assembly. Dr. W. R. Lowman. of Orangeburg and K. D. Hodge, of Alcolu. were reelected trustees of the state colored college at Orangeburg without opposl- 1 tion when the Joint assembly conven- ' ed to continue elections. Mrs. Virginia Moody, of Columbia, j was re-elected as state librarian, and i Capt. W. G. Smith, as state warehouse ! clmmossloner. w'thout opposition. J. Hoyne Hawkins, of Prosperity. ii' if a..j I uuu ?? . ii. \/(iiuiciu, in rtiiuttrsou, were ! chosen as directors of the state pen ttentiary to succeed Mr. Hawkins and j W. H. Glenn, who has accepted a position as assessor for the Columbia Land bank. M. C. Harris, of Prosperity. and A. J. Mobley. of Columbia, were the other nominees. ' The vote was as follows: Hawkins. 81; Cantleld. 75; Mobley. 59; Morris. 49. Battalion Well and t-Appy. The South Carolina battalion of j engineers now In France as a part of | the KalnbQw Division are well and happy according to a communication ' | Just received by Governor Marninh from Major Johnson in response to an Inquiry made ^>y him. Some time ago Governor Manning received a request concerning the welfare of J. W. Stokes, who enlisted from Bamberg as a member of the 1 'battalion. The governor forthwith cabled to Major Johnson, commander of the batt^Jion asking of the con. ditlon of tlieoattallon as a whole and , Mr. Stokes in particular An answer to hfs wire arrived which was brle| urnl to the point, reading as follows: Governor It. I. Manning. Columbia, S.* C. Stokes and battalion well and happr. (Signed) Major Johnson, Commanding. ' ( Governor Appoints Officers. Governor Manning appointed Julius K. Cogswell of Charleston lieutenant colonel of the Firat Regiment of South Carolina Reserve Militia, heretofore j W'nwn as th? Third Regiment, State troops. i Other appointments made by the governor were as follows: Captains?Charley. J. Kpps. Conway i Famuel T. Lanham, Spartanburg; Fred Brick L. Wlllcox. Florence; J. B. Westbrook, Chester. First lieutenant?John D. Hamer, Spartanburg; W. A. Latimer, Chester. 4,000 Mechanics Enrolled. The South Carolina Council of De i ifiinf nas pHtciicaiijr cumpifiea an I (preliminary arrangements for the enrollment of 4.000 South Carolina mechanics in the United States public I service reserve. H. L. Tilghman of Marion, recently appointed state dlrec'tor of the public service reserve. Is in charge of the campaign. Mr. Tilghman will remain In Marion and the campaign will be directed through the state defense council and the various county and township councils. w~ww* Cold At Once *}J*? CASCARAK QUININE 1 %)MVOV Thm ?M talr tn<y-h uUrt uHMwiTl lTJ-T"*- *** Sr= ?F^'s-- I sag fjfr . y? i For Constipation Carter's Little _ Liver Pills y will set you right over night. Purely Vegetable r Small PHI, Small Dose, Small Price j ' Carter's Iron Pills > Will restore color to the feces of , I those who lack Iron In the blood, ! t es most pale-faced people do. J ? | r I Early Maturing Ij; Cotton Seed p Hyatt's Early Prolific iRowden), Cook, Cleveland, Perry, , Slmpkiaf Ideal, King and Simpklns' Prolific. Write ot wire fit Booklet and price*. W. A. MY ATT, Jr. & CO. Ral?i(k North Cartliia SHOW CASES! For Dry Goods and Notions, auk for catalog R. D. * ' Grooerlea, K. G. For Jewelry, K. J. l " Millinery, K. M. " Drugs, K. P. , Wo mako Drug and Bank Fixtures v High Point Shew Case Works, High Polni, N. C. | , Soy Beans ?KreKB!!? , J v high germination; " at 14 GO per bushel. Cash with order avoids delay. t FA1KVIKW HKEL) FAit.H,Uuui, Neck, IS. C. I ^^^I t RACES QUICK TO AMALGAMATE I Intermarriage of French and English r in St. Louia Began Promptly ' c and Continued. j r "Mlnil" wns a pet name fur girls in the old French futilities a century ago. It was Indian and meant little pigeon. "Virginia" was a favorite name* for daughters among the French families. , The suggestion did not come from the j Old Dominion state, ltnhy girls were ^ christened Virginia because the mothers had read, tearfully, the story of I Paul and Virginia. Iternardlne do Saint * Pierre's novel came out in 1707. It J circulated all over the world and f reached St. Louis. The rdmunce made , the first literary impression on the vil- j ^ Inge. It prompted tlie use of the name of the heroine many times. r Commingling of the elements of the population of St. Louis cumc promptly. { There was no line of exclusion in husiCI uess or matrimony. The evolution of the typical St. Louisan was rapid. . Of the more than one thousand descendC ants of Madame Chouteau, the mother ^ of St. Louis, not two hundred have borne French names. In the present t* generation these descendants are rep- | resented in families of six former nn- ; tlonullties. ? From "Missourlan One Ilnndrew Years Ago," by Walter B. I Stevens. I V The Narrow Mind. ' A narrow miml will not admire, I ' neith'.r will a conceited one.?Madame f Qusparln. ' * whose sensitive r nerves often yield to coffees harmful [ stimulation, appre date the change r resulting from a \ ten days' trial of i ^ INSTANT PostuM INSTEAD of COFFEE ? Such a delicious I drink makes the \ change easy and t better nerves make fi re a permanent one. "There's a Reason [ MUST YOU PAY TAX ON YOUR INCOME? > I attar Thai- Du?ni Nmarlnin l? r?H??Vl MUI bWl J nill|#l IVOH 19 Called On to Determine Without Delay. MUCH 1 LIMIT FOR RETURNS 'allure, to Flit Them Involves 8evsrs Penaltiee?Taxpayers Will Be Assisted by Treasury Officials In Every County. Washington.?The time Ims arrived or every American subject to the Inome tax dlvlelon of the wsr revenue ict to figure up his Income and tile ils return. If he Is unmarried and las a net Income of $1,000 or more, or f he 1* married or the heud of a fam ... aim HID IICI IIIITJIIH' I* 9^,UUU or nore. he must pny the tax. His reurn must he In the hands of the colpctor of internal revenue In the disrict In which the taxpayer Uvea or ins his principal place of business beore March 1, 1918. The man who thinks to evade this ax is making a serious error. Itevenue ifllclals will be in gvery county to heck returns. Failure to make a cored return n^thin the time specified nvolves heavy penalties. "Net income" means gross income ess certain deductions provided for by lie act. The law defines Income as iroflt, gain, wages, salary, commlslons. money or its equivalent from trofesslons. vocations. commerce, rade. rents, sales and dealings in propTty, real nnd personal, and Interest rnm Invncl monta ornont I ntosnot f ;overnment bonds, or state, municipal ownslilp or county bonds. Incomes rom service as guardlun. trustee or ?xecutor; from dividends, pensions, oynltles, or patents, or oil and gas villa, coal land. etc.. are taxable. Normal Rate 1a 2 Per Cent The normal rate of tax Is 2 per cent in net Incomes above the amount of 'xemptlons, which Is $2,000 In the case f a married person or head of a famly and $1,000 In the case of a single leraon. A married person or head of i family Is allowed an additional ex tnption of $200 for each dependant hlld If under eighteen years of age ?r Incapable of self-support because lefectlve. The taxpayer Is considered o be the head of u family if he Is ictuully supporting one or more per ions cioseiy conneciea wim mm oy dood relationship or relationship by nnrrlage. or If bin duty to support inch person Is based ou some inornl >r legal obligation. Debts ascertained to be worthless nd charged off within the year and axes paid except Income tnxes and hose assessed against local benefits re deductible. These and other points if the income tax section of the war evenue act will be fully explained by evenue officers who will visit every ounty In the United States between nnuary 2 and March 1 to assist tux ayers in making out their returns. Officers to Visit Every Locality. Notice of their arrival in each locally will be given In advance through he press, banks and post offices. They will be supplied with lnco'ie tax forms oples of which may be ohtnlned alsq rom collectors of interim I revenue. The bureau of Internal revenue Is eeklng to Impress upon persons subect to tl*> tax the fact that failure to ee this official In no way relieves hem of the duty Imposed by law to lie their returns within the time speelled. The penalty for failure to make the ettirn on time is a fine of not less han $20 nor more than $1,000. and n addition .r?o per cent of the amount >f the tax due. For making a false >r fraudulent return, the penalty Is i fine not to exceed $2,000 or not v%eedlng one year's imprisonment, or >oth. in the discretion of ttie court, and n addition 100 per cent of the tax vaded. A? to the Farmers. The number of farmers who will pay neome taxes has not been estimated ?y the government officials, hut it Is ertnin they will form a large percenage of th?? fi.000,000 persons assessed vho never before have paid an Income ax. The n vera go farmer does not ceep bonks hut If he avails himself of he services of government experts vho will he sent to aid hint. It will not >e difficult for him to ascertain the imouiit of Ids net Income. The farmer Is making out ids return nny aeouct depreciation in me value >f property nftil machinery used In the onduct of his farm. and Iohs by ft re. dorm or other casualty. or hv theft if lot covered by inaornnce. Expenses ictunlly Incurred in farm operation nny he deducted, hut not family or llvng expense. Produce raised on the 'linn and traded for groceries, wearing, ipparel. etc.. Is counted as living exlendltnres and cannot lie deducted. Irunswick Man Kills Deer With Auto Brunswick. Ga.?It it* unlawful to kill leer in Georgia after December 1. "he law is written in words that do lot state that it is a violation to shoot" deer, but to kill them. Thereore, Clifford King, a well known man if this city, is wondering if he is o be prosecuted for killing a deer? lot with a load of buckshot, but with in automobile. When entering the dge of B .-fTalo swamp, 12 miles from Punswlck, a deer Jumped deltberate'y n front of the machine driven by Mr. ting an 1 was killed almost instantly. Great Diacovery. Crawford?I see that there are ISO,UK) varieties of beetles. How did they wer And that out? Crahshuw?Some fellow who owned i bungalow In the country must have rled hanging a lighted luntern on his ront porch.?The Lamb. Proof Positive. "He runs mad ufter every fad ho ekes up. Now. he Is ulways doslnt ilmself with some Infusion of bark." "N'o wonder his health is going to ?- - mm i ?0 ' a % Calomel Users! I I Guarantee C Your Hi*iicr<ri*rf onvpo Knolr liven your liver and you up without ] *Ugh! Calomel makes you alclc. It's horrible! Take a dose of the dangerous drug tonight and tomorrow you may lose a day's work. Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel, wben it comes Into contact with sour bile, crashes into It, breaking it up. This Is when you feel thut awful nuusea and cramping. If you are sluggish and "all knocked out," If your liver is torpid and bowels constipated or von hitvp luMiiliiphu <li**iiw>u.i - ...it-. ed tongue, if brenth is bud or stomach sour, just try u spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone tonight. Here's my guarantee?Ho to any drug store and get a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents. Take a Pathetic. "What Is more pathetic," asked the I ocuiimcuiui young woiiiiMi, limn it : man who has loved and lost?" "Well," replied the man of ex per I i euee, "a fellow who has bet about $ -!<) on n sure thing and found out that he was wrong Is entitled to a nook at the J walling place." I GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER has been a household remedy all over the civilized world for more than half a century for constipation. Intestinal troubles, torpid liver and the generally depressed feeling that accompanies such disorders. It Is a most valuable remedy for Indigestion or nervous dyspepsia anil liver trouble, bringing on headache, coming up of food, palpitation of heart and many other symptoms. A few doses of August Flower will Immediately relieve you. It Is a gentle laxative. Ask your druggist. Sold In all*civilized countries.?Adv. Well Named. Private A?Wot kind of cigarette have you got? Private It. (hainlioir lilni unci?Vim de Pershing. Private A. (takes a few puffs and ' throws It away, remarking)?Tliey would floor better men than Pershing. A SOFT, VELVETY SKIN should he the ambition of every woman as there Is nothing so attractive us a fair, smooth skin. Neither soups 1 nor powders can give this. Thousands of southern women know front experience that Tetterine will quickly rid the skin of its disflguriug pimples and blotches and give it that bright clear appearance so much admired. Tetterine is sold by druggists or sent by mall for 50c. by Shuptrlue Co., Savannah. Ga.?Adv. Enough to Know. "I toes he know anything about poker?" "Kverything ? he never plays."? HufTulo Kxpress. RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. To half pint of water add 1 oz. Bay Ruin, a small Box of Barbo Compound, and *4 oz. of glycerine. Any druggist can put this up or you can mix it at home at very little cost. Full directions for making and use come in euch box of liarho Compound. It will gradually darken streaked, fuded gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. It will not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy, and does not rub off. Adv. Many a man gets tlm best of a light because he hasn't the nerve t<? ran away. Wright's Indlnn Vegetable Pills contain nothing but vegetable Ingredients, which act gently ns a tonic nnd purgative by stimulation aad not by Irritation. Adv Many a man ueglects his family in order to pose us a public benefactor. Plica Cured in 6 to 14 Days Druggist* refund money If PAZO OINTMHNT falls u> cure Itching. HUnd. Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Kirsl application gives relief. 60c. Some men are horn great and then proceed to slump. SELF DEFENSE Defeat Backache and Kidney Trouble With Anuric Many people In this section have suffered from rheumatism and kidney trouh e * and have found that Anuric was the most " successful remedy to overcome these painful and dangerous ailments. The lucky people are those who have suffered, but who are now well because they heeded nature's warning signal in time to correct their trouble with that wonderful new discovery of Dr. Pierce's called "An-u-ric" (double strength). You should promptly heed these warnings, some of which are dizzy spells, backache. Irregularity of the eirlne or the puinful twinges of rheumatism, sciatica or lumbago. To delay may make possible the dangerous forms of "kidney disease, such as stone In the bladder. If you want quick relief buy Anuric now (00c a package)?or send Dr. Pierce 10c for trial pkg. This will prove that "Anuric" eliminates uric add as hot water melts sugar. A Yearn for Beauty. "Why did you pick out such n handsome shoving mugV" "Well, I've never boon satisfied with my own mug. I thought I'd Indulge my fancy it little In this." Important to Mothera Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOltlA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and ttec that It Bears the Signature ofQut/rfffetfcJ&U In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Iron imbedded in concrete in fh>ritutny has been found to he free from 'list ufter more than 4f> years. jsten To Me! ^\ lodson's Liver Tone : your money if it doesn't bowels and straighten making you sick. spoonful and If It doesn't stralghteu JB you right up and make you feel tine und vigorous 1 want you to go back to the store and get your money. Dodson's Liver Tone is destroying the aala 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 Ton$ 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 pleasant taste. FRESH-CRISP-WHOLESOME-DELICIOUS ITM SAMITMKY MSTHOOS WHIID IN 1MB MAKING OS TNB?? BISCUITS MAKt TMIM THB STANDARD *f EXCELLENCE W DmUt ha luv, or /n*i hi ihraU. I ?iMk fttim r*r wrrifa H? itiwiiBa hit HAHIO . 9 CHATTANOOGA lAKERY* The Sort of Man. "Mamie's admirer Is a manufacturer ' of umbrellas." J "1 see; u sort of rain beau." j To keep clenn and healthy take Dr. Pierce's I'leasunt Pellets. They regulate liver, bowels and stomach.?Adr. New York city eats lO.tNHl pounds of horseflesh weekly. Back Given Out? Housework is too hard for a woman who is half sick, nervous and always , tircA Hut it keeps piling up, and gives weak kidneys no time to recover. If jour oack is lame and achv and your kidneys irregular; if you have 'blue spells," sick headaches, nervousness, dizziness . and rheumatic pains, use I loan's Kidney Pills. They have done w< nders for thousands of worn Out women. A North Carolina Case h -bm rww? THh.s?w tmys: "1 wua ho bad ?(T (or over two a 4|L?m yuurs 1 couldn't walk much and hud to ?l Klvc up my work nM if I entirely. My kidneys U P acted IrreKularly and^^^'*\>4d|^^B , 1 had awful buck- ojPn^KQ couldn't sleep and 11 TllyJ f (SlBjSS mot-nlriKS 1 not up |ty.Ml| fcelltiK all tired out. i&uufjl ( r\S|| 1 was awfully dizzy Ufcl/ f wL?Bfl| J and nervous. My JGSr"**Wfj W head ached und the ' / least thliiK upset me. I loan's Kidney Pills made me strong and well and Ret the entire credit for my cure." Cat Doan'a at Any Stars, 60c * Bex DOAN'S V. " FOSTER-M1LBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. Bf Reducei Strained, Puffy Ankles. flS Lymphangitis, Poll Evil, Pistols. Md* Boils, Swellings; Stops Lameness plf3 and allays pain. Heals Sores, Cuts. Wjm Bruises. Boot Chafes. It is a /y SAFE ANTISEPTIC AND GERMICIDE Does not blister or remove the hsir and horse can be worked. Pleasant to use. i *2 . 50 a bottle, delivered. Describe your case for special instructions and Boole 5 R free. ABSORBINF, JR., antlaeptlc Unlment for mankind. reduce! Stra.na. Painful. Knotted. Swollen Velna. Concentrated?onlr a few dropa required at an application. Prtco SI.21 per bottle at dcalrre or dellrered. W. F.YOUNG. P. D. F.. HO Temple St.. Sprlnaflald. Mass. Mitchell's New Faultless Bred Kind Cotton Double efficient in characters guaranteed satisfao| tory. Extra early proline big Ave lock bolls 10 j lbs postpaid >3 OO. Will plant acre. Re-improved ! King, 100 lb. bag $7.50 f. o. b. Here. Sugar Loaf Cotton Farm, Youngsville.N.C. I COLD FEET SUFFERERS CAN NOW FIND RELIEF! Romej ' Cold Feet Balm if used according to directions will keep the leet nice and warm. Prevents pain of Corns and helps to prevent Pneumonia, ' Colds, etc Easily applied: why suffer? Write today. Postpaid 50c. Barnea Drug Co., 080 Whitehall St.. Atlanta, Ga. Soldiers Soothe ^-UhSkin Troubles jrafewith Cuticura ' Soap 25c. Ointment 25c & 50c | Take An Old-Time Herbal Tonic in the Spring Clarksburg, \V. Vo.?"I have taken nearly all of Dr. Pierce's remedies ut different times when in need of u medicine of their kind and found them ait to give perfect satisfaction. The 'Pleasant Pellets' are a splendid regulator of the stomach, liver und bowels, and as a woman's tonic I have taken tlie 'Favorite Prescription' and found it Just as good as it is represented to be. The 'Golden Medical Discovery* i is a splendid blood medicine, also good | as n spring tonic, 1 am glad to recj ommend Dr. Pierce's remedies for I I know they are all good."?MltS. FAN- m i NIK BOOTH, ITJl Jackson St. Pleasant Pellets for stomach, liver and bowels, are made up of the Mayapple, aloe leaves and Inlim Ami < ..*? be obtained from almost any apothecary, as well as I)r. I'lerce's Favorite Prescription, and Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.?Adv. Consistent Garb. "How was the runaway convict dressed?" "la a cutaway coat* mid ' slouch hat." Dr. perry's "Dead Shot" ta powerful but ! safe. One dose Is enough to expi I Worms 01 I Tapeworm. No castor oil necessary. Adv. Any business is better than loafing; ' but lots of men don't know it. SBSB9E~ m n , sa. wmillWWHWimtlWWIWSIIIjl s mLiU! Murioi Is for Tired Ejet. f = MOVlBl Red Eyoa?Sors Eyes?a * ' Granulated Byeiids. Beets? 3 = Refreshes ? Restores. Marine Is a Favorite 9 r Treatment for Byes that feel dry and smart, j I Give your Byes as morh of your loving eare a 5 as yonr Teeth and with the same res n Tartly. 3 ? CAM FM THIH VOV CAMOT MIT ICR (TItl. ? = Sold at Drug and Optical Stores or by Malt 3 i At> Harms lys Isasdy Co. CMeags, far Frss Seek 3 SuMINUUOMIMWatlMNMUIUU'.MHUIUOIOUiniMMUtMllS