Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAINT LICK LADY WRITES THANKS For the Great Benefit that Oar dni, the Woman'* Tonic, ?* Was to Her When Sick, Paint Lick, Ky.?"I suffered ?o much from womanly trouble," write* Mm. Mary Freeman, of 1'aiui I,irk, Ky., before I commenced to take Car dui. "I was so weak from it that I was down on my back nearly all the time. "I have taken three bottle* of Car ?dui and it has done mc more good than any medicine 1 ever took in my life. "I can't possibly praise it too highly, it has done so ntuch for nu? and I will do all I can to.help you, for I think ft is the only medicine on earth that will cure female troubles." You need not b? afraid to try Car dui, for in so doing you are making no new experiment in drug dosing or in tablets of concentrated mineral in gredients. Cardui as a medicine, ns a tonic for weak, tired, worn-out women, u time tested, safe, reliable. ft lias helpe J others and should certainly help you Composed of gentle acting, herb ill grcdients, its action is mild and natur al and it has no bad after effects, as have many of tlie powerful drugs, sometimes recommended Try it. N. B. Writ# toi J,(u1l< Aitvtsory D?pt. C?hattaiiooRH Mcilfrlne ('<>, (ijoh?>k?, Tcnn., for Special Instruction*, and fit page bonk, Treatment fnr Wo men," i?ei(t In plain wrapper, on r?*quc?t. BUY'Battle Axe'Shoes Insomnia "I have been using Caacaretg for In somnia, with which I have been afflicted for twenty years, aiul I can nay that Cas careta have yi ven me more relief than an v other remedy I have ever tried. I Ahall certainly recommend them to my friends as being nil that they are represented." Thos. (iiHard, Hlgin, 111. Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taata Good. I)o Ooorl. Never .Sicken.'Weaken or (>rlpa. 10c. 2V, 50c. Never ?ol<l In bulk. The gen uine tablet stumpel (' C C. Guaranteed to cure or your uiouoy back. 924 XANTHINE hair Restores Gray Holr to Natural Color RIMOVII OANONUrr AND IOURF laviforatt* tnd prtfrntt t)>? hair from filling ?? far gal* bj 0>ugsiaia, a> linl Oir?ci tty XANTHINE OO.t Richmond, Virginia e>t?a gl fw g?ltt?. lin?U g?tlli )i* g*n4 ??> CImuIhi This is Cyni* O. Hates, (he mun who kdvcilikfn Mother's Joy mid Goose <5 ren+c I.inirticnt, two of the greatest things knowu to hiiuianity. Mother*# J*y it a Pramlum Curt anfc Ntvcr Falls W? Buy FURS Hldot and Wool PtiUitri, Tillow, Bimwu, CtaM*(, CoUlan Scal.i YcDow Rao<), May Applo, Wild Glrtgar, etc. W? ?>? d??l?ri i in 1856 - "0??r K*M a untwr ia LouiivilU"-- >ad c*n do b?ll?r I of you iKu or cotnnawoo aarrcK*nu. RcWraca, a*r Btnk in LouitviAc. Writ* (or wwldy plica Li at tad *Kipr>n? l?i? HI. Babol A Sons, ttl R. Market St. LQUIIViLLE, NY. Whatever makes men jr?K>d Chris tians makes them Good citizens. }>uy "Hatti k Axe" Shoes. Put a lit? i?* stone in your pocket when walking up a steep hill on the road with hit: load, and "clioek the wheel!" v<>\\ and then with it 'to rest the tin-d lmrses. So. 13-'10. WELL KIDNEYS KEEP THE BODY W K LIj. When the kidneys do their duty the blood Is filtered clear of uric acid and other waste. Weak kidneys do not Alter off nil the bad matter. This is the cause of rheu matic pains, back ache and urinary dis orders. Doan's Kid ney nils cure weak kidneys. Henry J. Drown, 53 Columbus St.. Charleston, 8. C., uyi: "For two year# f auffered with my kidneys. Rheumatic pains drove me Mar ly frantic. My llmba ?welled. Nothing helped me until I be au . using Doan'a Kidney PUIa, and by thai- tin** I bad ? Dearly tfren up hope; They brought S? me quick tellef and a final cure." Remember (be nam*?Donn'e. Sold ^"^y all dealer*. Potter-Mllbtirn Co., ffalo, M. T. 10 eenta a boa. MARBLES AND TOPS VERSUS 9 O'CLOCK. OJ Course, "Spring Has Camel" ??Ou toon by V/a?hLurn, In the ?ourg Diupatcb. AN APPEAL TO PUBLIC-SPIRITED PERSONS FOR ASSISTANCE THE UNITED STATES CENSUS, APRIL 16, 1910. Tito onumoruiIon of tin' population during a codbuh of the United States always prrsottJ-j numerous difficulties; chiefly, the apprehension of a largo eJom.oAt '?hiit iItoI?* answers to the enumerators' questions will cause in cr^nnwd taxation, l? gal entanglements, or injurlouB consequences to their persona and property. In order to quiet su'di unfounded fears, which would, unless removed, materially affect tin* c-omlug coukuu, April lf>, next, tho Cnnmify Bureau has prepared th?? subjoin**! brief statement relative to tho decennial census, Its origin, purpose, and uso?. l( should furnish complete aBsuranoo to those concerned that informa tion given the cnunioratont In held hy the Census Bureau in, tho strictest confidence, with reference to (lie identity <>r tho Informants, an required hy tho policy of tho Ittire.hu and commanded by tho law of the United Statee, It in, therefore, earnestly hoped that Clergymen, Priests*, Physicians, School Ti achcrs, Kmplo)?rs, and other public-spirited citizens who come in contact with largo tin in born of people >v 111 co-operate with tho Census Bu reau by Idling persons who are believed to entertain orroneottB opinions of the census the real facts, urging them to give full replies to the enumera tors. Teachers are particularly requesfed to speak of .tho census to the school children and ask them to toll their parents about It. For furtlur particulars, or such other printed census Information as there Is on the i.ubjeci, please address the Supervisor of your Census District. Very truly, Iv l)\N'.\ DURAND, Director, Bureau of the Census. (UNCIAL bTAHMHNT KY TIIH L-ISEGTOR OF THE CENSUS. On April IT-, in t we present year, 1910, the ceuuus of the United States begins. It occurs every ton w ars. >_ It is th" ba^ls of tile distribution among the States of representation In the National House, of Representatives. II Is abo the means by which the United States Government ascertains the Increase in tho population, agriculture, industries, and resources of tho Nation. it hs required by the Constitution and by act of Congress. <T'NSI'S I'llH STATISTICAL PI I1POSKS OXLV. Tito information sought will be used solely for general statistical pur poses. It will neither be publish- d nor used In any cither way to disclost! fat".*; regarding any Individual or enterprise. The ccm-us is not, never lias beet', and can not be employed to obtain information that can be used in any way In the assessment of property for purposes of taxation or the collection of taxes, National, State, or local; for deportation proceedings; extradition measures; Army or Navy conscription; compulsory reliool attendnncw; child-labor law prosecutions; quarantine regulations; or In any way to affect the life, liberty, or property of any person. II liar? nothing whatever to do with the detection, arrest, prosecution, or punishment of any person, for any suspectod, or actual, violation of a law, whether of a city, or Stale, or the National Government, or of a for eign n.U ion. ?, CENSUS INQUIRIES DKEINKD BV CONGRESS. The census Inquiries are defined by act of Congress, The questions on tho s-hi htle.^ are framed by the Director of the Census in .conformity with that act ' They apply to all persons living In the United States on April 1 !77 n-'Xt. the Census Day.',' The same questions are asked aoout each person. All person.; :i;us: atisw.r all the quesii >ns. Till-: <,M I-STIONS REGARDING PERSON'S. The citrt:^ law, xvit h. rrfe'/ence to population, requires that tho enum erators questions shall, for ? ach inhabitant, call for; "Tire, name, relationship to lp ad of family, color, sex, ago. conjugal conditio!?, plac:? of birih, place of birth of parents, number of years in tho United Sia'.?< iiizenship, occupation, whether or not-employer or.e.mploye, Mid, if etijii who:her or not employed at tho date of enumeratiou (April 1.">, I !> int. and the numlnr of months unemployed during the pre ceding e.ih udur war t It'olii, whether or not engaged in agriculture, school attendance, liu racy. t:? I tetiir.e of home, and whether or not a survivor of the? I liiou o. Cotifedf rate Army or Navy; and iho name and address of each blind or deaf and dumb person th'.: questk).\s regarding agrktt/tuhk. The snme law. with reference to agriculture, requires tiir.t the enum erators questions shall c11 for. "The name, color, and country of birth of occuynnt of each farm, tenure, acreage of farm. acreago of woodland and character of timber there on, value of farm and Improvements, value of farm Implements, number and value of livestock on farms and ranges, number and value of domestic animals no; on farms an.I ranges, and tho acreago of crops planted and to be planted during the year of enumeration (1910), and the acreago of crops and the quantity and value of crops and other farm products for tho year ending December thirty-first (190'J) next preceding the enumeration." RADGES WORN* BY CENSUS 10 NT M Kit ATOMS. CenMi? enumerators wearing badges with "U. S. Census 1910" stamped on them, wiil go from house to house, and farm to farm, beginning April 15 They are not to be regarded as spies, detectives, policemen, constables, tax assc; s<'rv, or officers of any <lty, county, or State, They are employed by the 1". S Bureau of the Census. They do not represent any other De partment (it the United States Government, or any foreign nation. HHP I.I KS TO KM Mi:i;\T()ltS STKICTI.V CONFIDENTIAL. Replies to enumerators are, and must bo, held by the Census Bureau In strict and absolute confidence. AM the U. S. Census officials, supervisors, supervisors' clerks, enum erator?. and interpreters, before entering in on their duties, are obliged to takf a solemn oath not t<> disclose any information they may obtain, except to the Census Bureau, and a violation of the I'nited States law In regard to this oath means a $iutR> line, or imprisonment for two years, or both, in the discretion of the Court. I'KXA I.TI KS KOlt FAI LURE TO AN SWT II QUESTIONS. If any adult person refuses or willfully neglects to answer an enum erator's quest loYis. or, if any person willfully gives answers that are false, he or she can be arrestee, carried to court, and fined up to $100. Keopera o? hotels, apartment honors, boarding or lodging houses, tenements or other buildings, in which persons make their homes, must help the enum erator when asked, or they will be liable to arrest and punishment by a fine up to $5 00. E. DANA DURAND, Director. Think Government (i;?vc Hooso- I xelis limnrrnntrd I'rlvilo.np, j l.ivono.vl, England. - Tho ? Po?t | says: "There In somo Jornncfs among i hi:: game shots over tho ltoosevelt cx- ' I edition. "They are asking why the British Government should have afforded Rrertal facilities to the expedition, which hag resulted in tho Requisition by America of very rare specimens which up to now aio conspicuous by their fthaence from museums in Eng land, nad as yet has (Jen'ed tho privjl CS? ?f these preserves to Englishmen." Feminine Note*. The body of Miss Helen A. Blood good was found in Lake Carasaljo, Lake wood, N. J. Mrs. Amanda W. Reed, of Port land, Ore., bequeathed $2,000,000 to establish a college In Portland, to be known as the Reed institute. Mrs. William Storra Wells and her son, J. Rajrnor Well?, refused to sail from Franco on the same phlp with the actress the son had masrled. Suing for $50,000, Mrs. Helen M. Walters, of Chicago, got a $3000 ver dict against Theodora A. Ryerson, of Wgw ferlr City, for breach of promise. Yale Student* Will liuild Their Own Machines and Take Flight*. New Haven, Conn.?Yale formed an aero club, and voted to begin at once to build aeroplanes. About forty undergradutes joinod the organiza tion and pledged themselves to etart work constructing niachlnos. The old boathouse at Lake Whitney will be used as the work houRe. Several will make flights before Commencement. Max Van lloegen, president of the club, has served in the German army aero corps jynl assisted Count Zeppe lin In the latter trips last yoar. The Labor World. ? Clergy Joined labor unions In the flght against seven days' work, in New York City. The striking carmen of Philadel phia received $760 from Millvllle (N. J.) labor unions. The strongest centralised union in Italy is that of the railway men, with 4 4,961 members. Members of ths Boston Cigarmak crs* Union will not gain admittance to the next meeting of the union un less tbey wear hats beating the union label. TRIALS of tht NEBDBMS Muuy?n'? fmw Vmw *Ws cons the liver Into activity by gentl* methods. They do not scour, gripe or wlnkiu. They are a tonic to the stomach, liver and nerves; Invigorate Instead of weaken, They en rich the blood aud enable the stomach to get all the nourishment from food that Is put Into It Then? |>U1s contain no calo mel: they ere soothing, henllng aud stim ulating. Por sale by all druggists In 10c and 2ftc hIbch. If yon need medical ad vice, write Monyon a Doctors. They will advlxo to the beat of thele ability abno lutely fre? of ('barge. Mt'NVON'H, 63d mm4 JtfferMi Sts? Philadelphia, l'a. Buy "Battle Axe" Shoes CROUP 1* the ghost thai hct:-'" ?-?rr hour of a child* life. GOWAN'S PREPARATION lives Instant rclitl and comfort. Just rub ft on?don't weaken the stomach with drugs. Keep It In the home. $1.00, '?'? , Mi. nil d rue (ids. The UNIT Road Machine OPERATED BY 1 One Man and One Team PRICf ONE-F.FTH AS MUCH AS 1-AHuE Graders DOBS WORK AT HALF THB COST The Call-Watt Co. C U!< IIMOM>, VA. ff with weak ?yes* uve fliompson's Eye Water .When spring unlocks tlio tliiWei'S price i?> pay lor a little hair?-- Now ard News. Not an Inch of Ileal! by Skin Left. "My little bod, a boy of five, broko cut with an itching rash. Three doc torn prescribed for him, hut he kept getting worm? until we could not dress him any more. They finally advised mo to try a certain medical college, hut its treatment did no good. At the time 1 was induced to try Cutl cura ho was so had that I had to cut his hair off and put the Cutlcura Oint ment on him on bandages, as it wns impossible to touch him with the bare hand. There wns not one square inch of Bkln on his whole body that was not affected. He was one mnbs of sores. The bandages used to stick to his skin and In removing them it us?d> to take th'e skin off with Jiem, and the acreams from the poor child were h"artbreaking. I began to think that ho would never get well, but after the Bocond application of Cuticura Oint ment I began to sec signs of improve ment, and with the third nnd fourth applications the sores commenced tc dry up. His skin peeled off twenty times, out it finally yielded to the treatment. Now I can say that he la entirely cured, and a stronger and healthier boy you never saw than he Is to-day. twelve years or more slnco the euro was effected. Robert Wat tarn, 1148 Forty-eighth St., Chi* cago, 111 , Oct. 9, 1909." Most people judge men only by success or bv fortune. Pjlcs Cured In 0 to 14 Day*. Pazo Ointment i? guaranteed to cure any cascof itching. Blind, Bleedingor Protruding Pile* in 6 to 11 days or money refunded. 60c. Who are a little wise the best fools he. A trifling rough may become permanent linh'HH stopped. A 35c. bottle of Allen's Lunj lialtnm will stop it. All dealers. Shrewd Willie. Parent?Willie, my father used to whip me when 1 behaved as badly as you are doing. Willio?Well. I hope I'll never have !o tell my little hoy ilint. liny "Battle Axe" Shoks. Sing away sorrow, cast away care. Patten departs. Many Children Are Sickly. Mother Grav's Sweet Powders for Chil dren . uaed by Mother Qrav, a nurae in Children's Home, New York, cure Fever inhneas, Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders and Destroy Worms. At all Druggists',25c. Samplemailed FRKK. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. He Knew. Reporter?Say, do you know what becomes of oflice hoyft who use such terrible language? OlHce 15o\?Sure! Dey grows up ter be citv editors!?Cleveland I/cader Dr Pierce'* Pleasant Pellets regulate nnd Invigorate *tomach, liver and bowel* Sugar coat _d, tmj granules, easy to taka. Do not gri|ic. 'Tis in matrimony lo l>egin with e little aversion. Mm. Winslow'a Soothing Ryrup for Children teething, soften* I lie gum?. veduces inflamins tion. si fay ? pn m. euro* wind colic, 25c.? bottle Write me as one who loves hie fellow-man. 8o-13?10 Wonderful Hattstles.. When it is considered thatho percentage of deaths from consumption Is 81 per thou ?sod against M per thousand of any othej malady, bow important to guard aaalnst ? ?light cold by taking Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet flum and >luttaln, the tested medicine for coaghs, cold-t and eon ?nraptfon, whooping cough, eroup. ?t druggists, &. and Respect the fatuity that forms tb> judgments. ?TlXKaebington That the pure food and drugs act Is being energetically enforced U made manifest by the number of prosecutions which have been tnstl tuted and won. More l*Mf? Food than 200 prosecutions 1'roseculioft#. have occurred under j this law, and In all but three the Gevernaient has been the victor. In the matter of foods one of the most frequent violations was found to consist of underweight pack* ?ges. This practice Is believed now to have been practically stopped, al-j though there will be no cessation of the vigilance which has produced such satisfactory results. ? In the case of drugs there has been a determina tion to prevent the advertising of pat ent tnedic|nes as cures for diseases tor which they were no remedy. Much still remaJns to be done In thte direction, but a great deal baa biMk accomplished, and It Is confidently ex pected that much more will be. The use of preservatives without a frank statement on the label'Of their pres ence has been prosecuted In everf case whero it has been discovered, and will continue to bo. ? ? ? Not only have wages outstripped prices In tho rapid rise of which thero has been so much complaint recently, but the hours of labor have been de creased, according \V?k??x Outstripped to a report froas The Rise In Trices, the Bureau of La bor sent to the Senate for the enllghtenmeut of the Kood Price Committee. It was of fered by Senator Smoot, of Utah, to be printed. Here is the demonstra tion made by different tables con tained in tho report. In the first col umn is Klvcn "the average price of food welched according to family r onsu m ptlon." Hours of Wages Year. Fond Piico. Labor, ^er Hour. 1900.... 100 100 100 1801 .... 104.1 99.4 102.4 1902 .... 109.7 98.6 106.4 191.3 .... 109.1 97.9 110.2 1904 .... 1 10.r? 97.2 1 10.9 1905 .... 1 1 1.2 97.2 1 12.7 1906 .... 11 4.4 96.7 117.7 1907 .... 119.3 96.3 122.1 Senator Smith, of South Carolina, was named in the Senate to take the place on tho price investigating com mittee of Senator Simmons, of the neighboring Stafco of North Carolina. ? ? ? Mr. Davenport, Commissioner of the Pension Office, appointed to posi tions In the bureau seven of the ten clerks dismissed flvo years aeo by Commissioner Vespa Pension Clerks sian Warner, for a Reinstated, clerical error, end who had boon fighting for reinstatement-ever since. Three of the men returned to places are ben i-flciaries of an executive order by President Taft. They are James A. Compton, William E. Dulln and George P.' Me.ver, who, not holng vet erans of the Civil War, had to have the Chief Executive make an order before they could be returned again to the rolls. Tho other four are Man uel .Toknson, Roland C. Cheesman, Ashland B. SwiRgott and Urbane A. Dennison. The othors dismissed have since died. A hearing before the Agricultural Committee of the House on Represen tative Lafean's bill providing for the grading and standardization of apples brought out the fact that Want since Canada has adopted Standard this plan her apples have Apples. brought higher prices than those of New York. J. P. Hale, secretary of the Horticul tural Society of Connecticut, favored the bill, and said that before Canada adopted a grading system her apples brought twenty-five cents a bushel less than those fronj New York, but' that in reccnt years the situation was almost reversed. Ho said that for eign countries weve suspicious of American Rpplco ^because, while they are good on top of the barrel, those on the bottom are "nubbins." Apple producei'3 from Oregon and Washing ton spoOte against the bill, ? * * Tho seven cadeta recently ordered dismissed from the Military Academy for hazing may have an opportunity to escape that penalty if an amend ment adopted by the Chance For Senate Committee on Cadets. Military Affairs Is en acted. This amendment provides that the superintendent of the academy shall make regulations defining hazing and providing dismis sal, suspension and other adequato penalties proportioned to the degree of guilt; that any cadet charged with hazing which would entail dismissal may, on request, be trlod by a general court martial, and this provision Bhall apply to all cases on which final ac tion haB not been taken. It is under stood that final action hr*a not been taken on the cases of the seven men ordered dismissed, so that they may still have an opportunity to prove their Innocence before a general court martial. A further provision of the amendment is that In the case of a cadet dismissed for hazing he shall not be eligible for reappointment to the army, navy or marine corps until two years after the class from which he was dismissed is graduated, which in most cases would mean permanent dismissal because of the age limit. Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Harri son Get $5000 a Year Pension. Washington, D. C. ? The Senate Committee on Pensions agreed to re port favorably bills to grant pensions of $6000 a year to Francos F. Cleve land, widow of ex-President Qrover Cleveland, and Mary Lord Harrison, widow of ex-President Benjamin Har rison. At the same time the commit mlttee declined to report a bill which would place ex-President Rbosevelt on the rejred list as Commander-in Chief of the Army and Navy and give him $10,000 a year (or life. WOMEN HISS HATPIN ORDINANCE Chicago Council Provides $00 PiM For Wearing Long One*. Chicago, 111.?It Is nov a misde meanor for any woman to wear a long hatpin in public places in Chi cago. under penalty of a fine of ISO. After a month's discussion the City Council by a vote of sixty-eight to two passed an "anti-hatpin" ordi nance. It was passed In splla of many hinges -iid "booj" f/om the rallrri'es, where a crowd of women gathered* Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? We ran furnish positive proof that it has made many remarkable cures after all other means had failed. Women who .are suffering with some form of female illness should consider this. As such evidence read these two unsolicited testimonial letters. We guarantee they are genuine and honest state ments of facts. Cresson, Pa.?"Five years apo I had a 1>a<! fall, ami liurt myself Inwardly. I wan under a doctor's car? for nine weeks, and whan 1 stopped I Krew woiw again. I sent for a bottle of Eydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, took it as directed, and now I am a stout, hearty woman." ? Mrs. Ella E. Aikey, Cresson, Pa. Batrd, Wash.?"A year ago I was sick with kidney and bladder troubles and female weakliest*. The loctors gave mo up. All they could do was to just let mcgo as easily as possiblo* I was adyised by friends to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and lilood Purifier. I am completely cured of my ills, and I am nearly sixty years old."?Mrs. Kurah JLcigliton, Itaird, Wash. Evidence like the above is abundant showing that the derangements of the female organism which breed all kinds of miserable feelings and which ordinary practice. does not cure, are the very disorders that give way to Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Women who are afflicted with similar troubles, after reading two such letters as the above, should be encouraged to try thio wonderfully helpful remedy. For 30 years I^ydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills. No sick woman d<H*s justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine. Made exclusivelv from roots an<l herbs, and has thousands of cures to its credit. MVfeiMrs. Pinkhani invites all sick women BpQf to write her for advice. She has glided thousands to health free of charge. Address Mrs. Pinkhain. Ijvnn, Muss. The Ideat DAI ATAI A Cream cw Cathartlo ? ? /-* ?- CuatorOII CHILURIH Ijr* TIIB NffMlM. K?lUv?* Plamlfiicj, C?/r*ct\ AUU DI|mIIvm. 2 5o. Al LDUUOOIhTl So. 13-10. IK Battle Axe" Shoes CI II DI4IID HANCOCK OULrnU IX SULPHUR COMPOUND I mum I'AROK, 91.QQ,>?.H a LU 50o. (TiRI CTC I'qr Mottle [50 tnblet?)50c. Keiuluar* Kffci'tlvc tor Ifoiciua, It>"h. Ringworm, f I BUvC I Oi?i|r|.ri?inii. I<|| Ul'i A IP I'orroctlT*, 1'olion G?k. Inert >.U<16*. etc. All Ski a Eruptions, / I'urifylng the Uiool, lonniK the St->mach, and In the and Scalp Ailment*. ) treatment and pi event Ion of INUIOKSrloN. I>t> You need not go to the Sulphur 8prlng?: this Kl*f? ) uepMn. I.umhaao. Catarrh, Kheumutlsm. (lout, fou a pcrfect.sutphur Math and Invltforatlnu revile S NephrltloCol c. Hiono In the Kidney Hint HUdder, li'lnk. J {and mo?t Kl<ln?y, 1.Iver an<l Stomach Ailment*. niMTUPIIT l-AROE JAR. SOo. KilALI. ?c. a MAGIC WONyKR for Hemorrhoid*. I'llea, bore*, win ? msn !? dwelling*. Inflamed or I nafetl I'art*. luirn*. Irul?.*?, (Sr.raln*. etc. Splendid for the Coinplejrlont keeps the nh in coft and remove* Clmpiet, Itleuilithe*. Ulackhea-ld. ete. Try It. rwW,M Lruggi.ta. M.nft'd by HANCOCK LI01'1II SI M'It I'H CO., Hal 11 mor*, lid. U your I ealer can't tupply you. sent by Mall or Kxprc**, prepaid. Write for booklot on 8ulphuiw Clever men nee good, but they are not the best.?Carlvle. Only Ono "Hrorao Quinine," l'linl is l^xntive Broino Quinine. Look for the denature of E. W. (Jrove. Used tlie World over to Cure a Cold in One Dny. 25c. Br'er Groundhog lie lay low and say uothin'. . Itoh cured in 3l> minnte* bv Woolfnrd'* Sapitary Lotion Never fn'N dm He sure that God ne'er dooms to waste the strength lie dares impart. Free to Our Headers. Write Murine Eyo Remedy Co., Chk-ago, for 48-pago illustrated Eyo Book Free. Write nil abour. Your Eyo Trouble and they will advise as to the Proper Applica tion of the Murine Eye KemudioH in Your arterial Case. Your Druggist will tell you that Murine Relieves 8ore Eyes, Strength ens Weak Evor, Dooon't Simrt. Soothoa Eye Paiu, and selU for 50c. Try It-in Your Eyos and in Baby's Eyes*, for Hcaly Eyelids and Granulation. The itch of disputing will prove :he scab of churches. for HKADACII H? Hick a' r A P(j DINK Whether from Colds. Heat, Stomach or Nervous Troubles, Cauudlne will relleye you. it's liquid?pleasant to take? acts Immedi ately. Try It. 10c., 25c.. and 50 cents at drusr .tores. Say, doctor, isn't that a pretty stiff lo paint the longing soil. Learning is ever in I In* freshness of its youth, eve/i for the ohl. For ? OI.Dh and (illII* HlCkV C'apitdine Is the best remedy?re lieves the fcrhmt: ami feverlslihess?cures tli? Colli an<t le^tnros normal conditions It's liquid ? effects immediately. 10c., 23c. andiOc. at drug stores. "I don't en re if yrm never come back," xings Knirland as Wheat King Buy "Battle Axe" Shoes. 1 aiu not the rose, hut I have lived near the rose. I errt; Pa? {*' /'n ?i' i'lrr when thoroughly ru t>?'d in relievos strain?, sprains, or ach ing joiutn, whatever may l>o tho cause. It is only the first step which ?eost s. Pon't Marry in a Hurry. Matrimony is a serious matter and has its Borrows as well as joys. If you are well, hAppincss will he yours; if vou are sick, your days will be sorrowful. Pure blood is the index to health. For rheumatism and all blood diseases take Rheumacide. Rheu maeid< is a powerful blood purifier. It sweeps all poisons out of the system and makes you feel well all over. Put' up in liquid form, also tablets. Tablets by mail, 25c. Bobbitt Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. Grand opera comes high, but we must have it. Fortune Telling Doc* not take into consideration the one essential to wom an's happiness?womanly health. The woman who neglects her health is neglecting tho very foundation of all good fortune. For without health love loses its lustre and gold is but dross. Womanly health when lost or impaired may generally ho regained by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Proscription. This Prescription has, tor over *iO years, been curing delicate,-weak, paln-wrucked women, by the hundreds ot thousands and this too In the privacy of their Pontes without their having to submit to Indell? cate questionings and offensively repug nant examinations. ? ot.i. women are invited to consult Dr. Piorce by letter free. AH correspondence held an sacredly confidential. Address orld s Dispensary Medical Association, R. V. Picrce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. Si Pibrcb's Gkbat Family Docto* Book, The People's Common Sen.e Medical Adviser, newly revised np-to-datc edition-1000 pages, answers in PLiin Fnehsh hosts o! delicate questions which every woman, single or married, ouiht to know about. Sent free, in plain wrapper to any address on receipt oL 21 one-cent stamps to cover mailing only, or in cloth binding tor 31 stomps. MR. GINNER / Iiave you ever seen thv LUMMUS AIR BLAST GIN SYSTEM? ? Do Ton wftfit to tncrf-Me your profits ?nH it the Mm* time leeeen your labor? Wo tatTe tpont 4b roan perfecting ? (to iy?t?m (b?t would m?t the aoioal requirement*, nnd now *?>? got It, 11 mm SOIS ML, CiUK k - nn \kcii ovncR ami> ihow roomi W. Tn*A* >t., CUnrlntte, M. O.