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J^L v ^L ' fc HJ9L I I Satisfa M sweet 1 1 Aid to I disestii I and en LASTM I And oi JrA 1 a p Flavor Lasl Make This Acid-S There are millions of peoplo who Buffer almost dally from the horrors of an acid-stomach?Indigestion; sour, gassy, stomach ; distressing heartburn; sickening food-repeating; painful bloat and that-miserable, puffed up, lumpy feeling after eating. Many of these people have tried treatment after treatment; medicine after medicine; others have gone to doctors and stomach specialists and some to hospitals, but Id spite of all of their efforts they have obtained no lasting relief or a permanent cure. These symptoms simply mean acldstomacb. If allowed to run on, they are very likely to cuuse a lot of serious trouble. Dyspepsia, rheumatism, gout, lumbago, sciatica, splitting headache, dizzy spells, nervousness, sleeplessness, mental depression, melancholia. a feeling of Ustlessness and all-goueness?these nre just a few of the disorders which enn be traced to aekl-stomach. As a matter of fact, add-stomach Is often the direct cause of those almost Incurable conditions known as catarrh of the stomach. Intestinal ulcer, and cancer of the stomach. The lives of those who suffer from these serious troubles are nothing short of dally agony. Surely, then, you must see how Important It Is to go at once to the seat of the trouble ? add-stomach. You know ftFAP E WtBC FOR YOU! According to their inventors bricks mde in Kurope from furnace slug increase In strength with uge. Counterfeiter Caught 1 The New fyn manufacturer sentenced to the the United States millions of "Talcu Aspirin " Don't ask for Aspirin 1 Don't buy Aspirin in a p: Don't forget that the 4 protection against dangero ' Don t /?\ \ war faATHlri jj1283 is? yJ ase wi upon i Bayer3 of As The genuine American Aspirin" have been prove Headache, Neuralgia, Tootl Lumbago, Colds, Grippe, 1 Neuritis. Proper dosage" Boxes of 12 tablets?Bottles of gi ?pirin la the trade mark of Bayer lisaul gSEM pHH ^E*^k y Ai\ ctlon for the | tooth. I : appetite and | in ? benefit 1 i Joyment In IG form. | = nly 5 cents ackace. ?Test For tomach what acid-mouth does to the teeth? how It eats light through the hard enamel and causes them to decay. Think then of the havoc that must be caused by excess acid in the stomach I Even if you are not suffering any immediate stomach pains, but are not feeling Just as fit and fine as you should, you should by all means make 1 this test: Go to your drug store at once and get a big box of EATONIC. ! It Is In the form of pleasant-tasting | tablets?you eat them like a bit of candy. EATONIC Is prepared for Just one purpose?correcting acld-stomuch by driving out the excess acid. EATONIC literally nbsorbs the excess acid. It brings instant relief from the pains of indigestion, heartburn, belching, sour, gassy stomach, bloat, etc. It makes the stomach pure, sweet, cool and comfortable, puts It in a normal, healthy condition, so that your food is properly digested. You need every bit of strength you can possibly get out of the food you eat?and EATONIC helps you get it. Don't put this test off if you value your future good health and happl-! ness. You run no chance at all be- j cause EATONIC Is absolutely guaranteed to give you relief or your druggist will refund your money. The cost Is a mere trifle. OMJCjj R ACID-STOMACH )v An inventor has patented a parachute to enable persons to escape from high buildings In cuse of (lie. York health authorities had a Brook* i penitentiary for selling throughout m powder" tablets as Aspirin Tablets, UUIN1S rablets?say "Bayer!" ill box! Get Bayer package? 'Bayer Crosa" is your only us counterfeits. /t fail to say to druggist: it 'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin' lyer package." The genuine! nly the regular Bayer packth the safety "Bayer Cross" it and on each tablet inside. rablets ;pirin owned "Bayer Tablets of i safe by millions for Pain, hache, Earache, Rheumatism, influenzal Colds, Joint Pains, on every "Bayer" package. 24?Bottles of 100?Also Capsules. actors ! MaootMtiocUuUr of SalicjrUcssli 1 > EXPORT AND IMPORTI COMPANY FORMED PLANS BEING SHAPED TO PUT CHARLESTON HIGH IN RANK OF AMERICAN PORTS. WHOLE STATE IS INTERESTED Fortlgn Trad* Will b* Fostered and Developed with One Special Object of Benefit to the State. Charleston.?Official announcement of the plans for a big enterprise here, supported by local business men. who likewise hope to have business men about the state participate, was made by Major Alfred Huger, counsel for the Carolina Company, the stock of which will be Increased to $500,000. for the purpose of doing a business as steamship agents, freight brokers and forwarding agents, calculated to place Charleston in the front rank of American ports and to build up a business that will prove immensely beneficial both to Charleston and the state as a whole. $90,000 Bond Issue. Abbeville.?The voters of Abbeville voted for a $90,000 bond issue without a dissenting vote. The city has the right to assess abutting property for street paving, so there will be a total of $180,000 uviuiauie ior street improvements. The bonds are to run not over 30 years and to hear not ovor 5 1-2 per cent Interest. Complete Nursing Course. Columbia.?Six young ladies will complete their courses at the Baptist Hospital this year and graduate at the commencement exercises which will be held in the First Baptist church Sunday school building Tuesday night. June 3. Those who will graduate are: Viola Jeffords, Timmonsville; Mattie Kate Owings, Laurens; Leila Porter. I^ancaster; Blanche Itawl, Richland; Frances Sims. Chester; and Elsie Willis, Mohawk, Tenn. Sunday Laws Favored, Bam>erg.?The new city council has been presented with petitions from the congregations of the various churches of the town asking that they not permit the opening of places of business for the sale of soft drinks, cigars, etc., on Sunday. These resolutions were presented as a result of an effort of a few citizens of the town and community who are said to be advocating keeping "open house" on Sundays. New Hotel Property. Rock Hill.?A movement is under way here to organize a hotel company with a capital stock of $Gf>,000 for the erection of a four story hotel building containing 45 guest rooms. The plan originated with the chamber of commerce and is now being fostprPfl hv tho Rntnrv pluh MnmViora of the Rotary club will circulate within the next few days a statement asking for the signatures of local business men wishing to subscribe to the stock of the proposed company. More Road Building. GafTney.? R. A. Dobson, Edward Phillips, W. A. Austell, Thomas Hester and J. R. Blanton met a day or two ago and decided to construct a road through property which they own near Gaffnev, starting at the county home and coming into the Chesnee road near the residence of M. A. Sarratt. Although the construction of this road will cost $1,200, the money was pledged in a few minutes and actual construction has already begun. Cothran's Candidacy. Greenville.?At a meeting of the Greenville County Bar Association Monday nfternoon the candidacy of Thomas P. Cothran for appointment as judge of the United States court for the western district of South Carolina to succeed Judge Joseph T. Johnson, deceased, was unanimously indorsed. Action by Sumter Board. Sumter.?The county board of commissioners at its last meeting attended to much important business, first among which was connected with ?-ond building. County Engineer McT rrin nnw i?*-iirtJi ?m?i nii^nirri v n irum wer^ ordered fo make surveys at ottp and furnish estimates of wall mixed. wall drainad sand clay roads and conrrata bridges on tha roads from Sumter to Maynsville. Sumter to Karshaw county lina on Camdfin road. Sumter to Lea county on tha road to Rishopville. B. E. Tilletson Hurt. Spartanburg.? B. K. Tilletson, an alartrlcan of.this city, was run over hy a Southern passenger train at the union station here and seriously, perhaps fatally, injured. His right lag was mangled between the knee and ankle and at 1 o'clock Mr. Tilletson was placed upon the operating table and the injured leg amputated near the knee. The doctors said they thought they would he able to save t ie left foot, although that member was badly injured Don't Worry. Rise above small thing*. The woman who lets small things worry her will he completely undone the ttrst time sho meets with a really big problem. It Is disintegrating to your mental and nervous condition, not to mention your physical condition, to worry. You need not he resigned to fate nor slip your troubles as the old friend duck's back, hrows water. Rut you can meet troudes with a will to conquer them or djust them?and after that "they hould worry." but not you.?Kihangc v u - ' / % AND SO WEAK Lady Suffered Terribly for Eight Weeks But Her Case Showed Wonderful Improvement After Taking Cardu). Johnson City,. Tenn.?Mrs. M. R. Scott, living near this town, states: "About three years ago I was down in bed . . . terrible and so weak I couldn't bear the sight of food. This condition continued for about, eight weeks ... I thought I was going to die, and knew I must get something to do me some good. I had heard all my life of Cardui and the good results obtained from lta use. So I decided to try It. After about a half bottle of Cardui my appetite improved, then I was less nervous. I kept it up until I had taken Ave bottles?and such an im provemerit! I gained flesh and now am the picture of health, due, I believe, solely to the use of Cardui. I am the mother of ten children and feel well and strong." Cardui Is a mild, medlclnnl tonic for women. It has stood the most severe of all tests?the test of time, having been In use for over forty years. It is composed of purely vegetable Ingredients, which have been found to help build up the vitality, tone up the nerves, and strengthen the womanly constitution. Try Cardui.?Adv. An Except on. The Modiste?It's all down on my hooks, and ilgures don't He. Mr. llooksmlth?The things you've done to my wife's figure have made It very deceiving. Tbia most remarkable remedy I causes the stomach to act natu- ; rally and keeps the bowels open. Mn. Ia purely vegetable, producing Eh only highly beneficial results. 'vllP MRS. WIN SLOWS SYRUP TV. Ufuta' aa4 CViUraa'a Raasklor Absolutely harmless?complete for, tnula on every bottle?only very best Ingredients used. At mil drmgrUf. ** ?? - J Hancock Sulphur Compound "Stare's blr>odpurlfylnfl and sldn healing remedy?SULPHUR?prepared in a way to make Its use most efficacious. Use It In the bath; use I* as ? lotion applying to affected parts; and take it internally. 50c and $1 the bottle w? - iic can i supply you. send his name *nd the price In stamp* and we will tend you a bottle direct. HANCOCK LIQUID SULPHUK COMPANY ? Baltimore. Ul /T?>ml Ai/fkyr Ctmfumd Ofmf. vni?if *nd SOr?fw iu> udth tht A,J' Lhuid Ctmjmtmd. THICK, SWOLLEN BLINDS that make a horse Wheeze, JKWHH Roar, have Thick Wind or Choke-down, can be . reduced with B^ ^ VsJ llto other Bunches or Swellings. Nobliater, no hair gone, and horse kept at work. Economical ?only afew drops required at an application. $2. SO per bottle deliverrd. leektlfTM. IBSORBIRE, JIL, the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Cysts, Wens, Painful, Swollen Veins and Ulcers. $ 1.2$ a bottle at dealers or 'elivered. Book"Evidence** free. W.F.YOUNB.P. O.F., tlOTsusUSt.. SarlaaltM,Masa. Horse Owners i Keep a bottle of Yager's Liniment in your stable for spavin, curb, splint or any ! enlargement, for shoulder [ slip orsweeny, wounds, galls, scratches, collar or shoe boils. sprains and any lamedess. It absorbs swellings and enlargements, and dispels pain and stifiness very quickly. YAGER'S LINIMENT This linimen^ is L I the most economi- j cal to use as a large I bottle contains /gJoSt) twice as much as I I the usual 50 cent | bottle of liniment. ' I Sold by all dealers. I ' iaSffi!" I Price 35 cents. -Maw I 6ILBERT BROS. A CO. BALTIMORE. MO. Irgara} I ^ 1 ' Take Sulphur Baths ; rrftfil at honte /vy TRAUMATISM 1 j Gout, Eczema, Hives, etc. Ripht In ! your own home and at trifling cost, you can enjoy the benefit of healing sulphur baths. UCE RUT IN CRMUSTOH Two lluijukoti and Four Negroes Killed as Result of Shooting of Marina by Negro In Pool Room. Charleston.?Beginning after a no fro was accused of shooting down a bluejacket at Market and Beaufain streets, in a pool room, race rioting, in which bluejackets, nnvliited by some civilians, apparently, attacked many negroes, occurred here. Two bluejackets and four negroes are reported to have been killed and more than eight men wounded seriously, the Roper hospital being overwhelmed for a time. * Police were unable to stop the bluejackets, from the naval training camp and naval officers dispatched additional provost guards by motor cars, while a detachment of marines was hurried into town to serve as a patrol. A little after midnight, because of the seriousness of the situation. policemen and marines instructed all persons to go home and stay there. Rear Admiral Benjamin C. Bryan, commandant of the navy yard, kept in as close touch as possible with the rioting and gave orders that as pflnlHlv no nnaaSKIn oil ihn Klnofoolr. ets be sent by motor trucks to the navy yard and the naval training camp. Soon after the beginning of the trouble in Heaufain street, bluejackets are accused of raiding two shooting galleries. They are reported to have used their small calibre repeating rifles indiscriminately on negroes. The bluejackets, steadily swelling in number until midnight, proceeded up town and as they went up King street wrecked a negro barber shop. An army officer and a naval officer who happened, along took an active hand here and compelled the bluejackets to leave. A Broad street motormnn refused to stop his car at Marion Square and blue Jackets, it is charged. Jerked off the trolley. They entered the car, took a negro out. beat him and then shot him down. . Another negro was taken from a car on King street near Market .and shot down. Persons in a fashionable restaurant were unwilling spectators of this. "While the several thousand blue Jackets were in charge of the town, excitement ran high and wild reports circulated swiftly. In Memory of Judge Johnson. Spartanburg.?All that is mortal of Joseph T. Johnson, United States dis trict judge, rests beneath a mound of flowers nt Oakwood cemetery. The funeral was held here at the Johnson residence. The services were of the simplest nature and in accordance with the wishes of the family. The federal court was represented by attorneys and other citizens. The entire personnel of the court was present in a body. The members of the local bar also attended in a body Washington. ? When. Washington papers carried the announcement of the death of Judge J. T. Johnson, interest began to be manifested here in the selection of his successor. Half a dozen names have been mentioned for the vacancy which must be filled by the President. Among those who it is said may have their names considered are: John Gray Evans of Spartanburg; T. P. Cochran of Greensboro; W. J. Thurmond, district attorney; former governor, Martin P. Ansell of Greenville and others. Suicide In Greenville. Greenville. ? I,eRoy Abercrombie, aged 2P. who was a member of the Greenville fire department two years, is said to have taken his life in his room at his home here. A pistol bullet pierced his heart. He expired oriftitn o fan. mim.tna Il,?. stated that his son had been in ill health for several months. Young Abercombie retired to his room alone shortly after breakfast, and upon hearing the report of a pistol, his mother rushed to the room and found the boy dying. Farm Work Retarded. Gaffney.?The unusually heavy rains of the last few days have had the effect of retarding farm work to a considerable extent, but most of the farmers of the county had finished planting their crops before the rains set in, and as a consequence, they are not much hurt by the wet weather. Another Auto Tragedy. Florence.?Maxy Odon;. aged F>0. IRllis Davis aged 16. and Robert P.l-iton aged 17. were killed when their automobile was struck by an Atlantic Toast Line passenger train at the Rbenezer crossing five miles from here. The two boys. Davis and Rioton. apneor to have been killed outright. Mr. Odom lived about 30 minutes but never' regained consciousness. Grover Odom. aged lf>. a son of Maxy Odom. was thrown a distance from the track into the ditch and escaped with only a few minor bruises. One Convict Kills Another. Columbia.?Casey Jones. 16-year-old negro, (lied from the effects of being trampled upon by Perry Inabir.et, an other negro prisoner at the Dutch Fork reformatory. The two inmates of the institution engaged in a scuffle and Jones was mortally injured when Inabinet used his feet with terrible effect upon Jones' abdomen. The young patient was brought to the penitentiary, where two physicians >erforn-ed an operation in an effort to save the prisoner's life. An Inch of ttaln. An Inch of rain coming down on a single acre of ground would fill more than 600 barrels of 45 gallons capacity each. This amount of water would weigh more than 110 tons, or nearly a quarter of a million pounds. Handling Potato**. Potatoes should be handled carefully ' and not as though they were cobblestones. The potato Is a living thing, with a protective skin, which It Is able to keep intact if it has a fair chance GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER has been a household remedy all over the civilised 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 and liver trouble, bringing on headache, coming up of food, palpitation of heart, and many other symptoms. A few doses of August Flower will relieve you. It Is a gentle laxative. Ask your druggist. Sold in all Civilised countries.?Adv. I Animal Disease*. Animal diseases, such us hog cholera, the foot-and-mouth disease, etc., are costing the farmers and the general public an enormous sum each yeur, although agricultural leaders have been waging an effective fight upon such epidemics. Ultimately the fanners will be enjoying the use of about $1200,000,000 which they now lose each yeur through these cnuses. Cutlcura for Sore Hands. Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds of Cutlcura Soap, dry and rub In Cutlcura Ointment. Remove surplus Ointment with tissue paper. This is only one of the things Cutlcura will do if Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used for all toilet purposes.?Adv. Really Had Something Coming. Pat recently dined in one of the smartest hotels In the city of Dublin, selecting the best of all thut was good and expensive on the menu, und then he prepared to leave. "Shall I bring you your bill, sir?" asked the waiter, putting himself in the way. "Begob, an* ye needn't," returned our hero. "I Intended paylu* with the pearl I expected to find In the oysters, but bad luck to the wan could I find in tliim at all. So ye may go to the dlvil," and he moodily passed out." reipffl INct Contents 15Fluid Draohnfl ||| | (VPH'7iT77?j | <3;"P i-i ? ? $mm a ^ALCOHOL_3 TER RENT. | IKvgffl AVc^cfabtelYcparationfbrAs a J*;| 5 F similatin^thcFood by Rcgula- j ^ tint* the Stomachs and IkrwelsrfJ ^ Thereby Promoting Digestion! 35*t>. ! Cheerfulness and Rest Contains Siy^', neither Opium, Morphine nor ftv; ? ; Mineral. NotNahcotic P ife .v [ Jbt&x ar |j?"r , jUxSnmn 1 IR&&- ?!j JbJUA SJt? I fSSSj. * jiMtrrI ?lb] I ?1P | _j US' A helpful Remedy for ! Constipation and Diarrhoea. r 2 .! j and Fcvcrishness^ana j| resiillin ? ^ereftot^njnfamy -jj ^^^^gnatarC?f f J r Jjrt Centauh Compani. Exact Copy of Wrapper. Gasp at Yank Gallantry. The following passage Is quoted from fin nrflnln nlwtnt 4)t?? unlillitru r\f tint American nrniy of occupation in a Coblenz paper: "These gentlemen from abroad . . . stand up in the crowded electric curs and offer their seats to any woman, even though they be peasant girls! This is a custom that surprises us, habituated as we are to the rough ways of war time, 1 ik? a memory from the ancient past. They make way for ladles on the sidewalk and step aside to let them enter the shops tirst. Indeed, the ladles in Coblenz have been much astonished nt the excessive gallantry of the Yankees." Not the Same One. "Pan I have leave to visit me wife, sir?" asked Pat of his ship's oflicer, as they dropped anchor In Dublin bay recently. "To visit your wife?" thundered the officer. "What the devil are you up to now? Were you not granted leave ten or eleven, days ago to bury your wife?" "Yes, sir, and I did bury her," replied our hero, "but that was the wan helongin* to the last port we wor in, air." The best friend yon hnve on earth Is a better friend to himself than he Is to you. Breakfas 'when a packs Grape for this tast wheat ?Lbai icooked.^ Not a bit Usable to th Usual price lw 'Wr ' I I -1 * I ! m 1 ? II ! ?|| S -* SHBBBggBg . U- 383 NERVOUS PBOSTBATTOM1 Mnrbt Overcome bf LjdW V ?. Rnkkam'i VegetuMi Compound ?This' Letter Proves It. B WMt Philadelphia, Pa.?"IXtrfam** S thirty yaaraIhareb?MBarri^ IMnr# SB I Bdhadicnnlat'. <9| I tteki ot Mrrtoi a I prostrationrotiltt S I organs in my whole 1 I body were wore -W I out. I was finally a I Deranadod to try X . ^ 1^1| i w?U woman of ' 8 \W*>% \ ?'* * -.'^jij me. I can now do 1 1 all my housework and adviso all ailing-women to try 55 Lydia E. Pinkham*a vegetable Com- ? pound and I will guarantee they will m derive great benefit from it."-? Mr*. $ Frank Fitzgerald. 25 N_41st Street,, $ Weet Philadelphia, Pa. % There are thousands of women everywhere in Mrs. Fitzgerald's condition, suffering from nervonenees. backache, headaches, and other symptoms of n functional derangement. It was a E^Hateful spirit for health restored which B her to write this letter so that other women may benefit from her experience and find health as she has done. For suggestions in regard to your condition write Lydia E. PinkhainMedicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of their 40 years experience is st your service. A^RAGTS^DKlUa HAKULD BOMEKS, 160 Oo Kalb AvaT&wlllmN.X. CASTORiA For Infants andJPMldren. a.xi nm ? roomers Know mat Genuine Castoria Always / , Bears tlio /JT|J? SlgTW a Jr ln n*r "se W For Over Thirty Years A1ATAHII UAa I Unlft Ml OfNTAUII MMNT. NIW YORK ITT. Ill? IIIIII II HIW III !! Ill III They Didn't. Mary Ellen had receivrd several Raster presents?the latest of which was u new hat. With all the wisdom of st three-year-old she looked at the auntie who listd presented it, and purred, "I love Aunt Grace." Aunt Uuth looked up from her hook. "Then I guess I'll take that new dress I bought you back and give It to Virginia," she threatened. For a minute Mary Ellen was troubled. Then relief cnnte to her face. "I love you, too. Aunt Uuth," she purred again, vund everybody else who got me something. Now," wisely, "I guess nobody will take my lings back." Co-operation. Elizabeth must have heard someone talking about "co-operation." She doesn't like to have her hair curled, which her mother curls around her finger, and it takes a long time and "pulls" like the mischief. However, Elizabeth often blinks back the tears. One day she said: "Mother, do you know people ought to cooperate in everything I bey do? Even When it comes to making curls, yoi| and I ought to co-operate, oughtn't mother?" She was certainly doing her best, and mother was, too. Some Rirls nee in every bachelor of i their acquaintance a possible husband. g - ? i -* ~-^"i t is Ready ou have vyi ?-Nuts ;eful blend of J rley is ready- .- : '^J| I of waste. ^ ie last crumb j per package.