The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 14, 1910, Image 4
HER
PHYSICIAN
APPROVES
1* i.... i. mi .<
Taking Lydia 0. I'inkham's
Vegetable Compound
f'ttbuttus, MaJn?.?" You toll mo to
tnko Lytiia K. l'inkhum'b Vegetable
Compound u u u
Uvt;r Pill* before
child-birth, and we
ure all uurpriijed to
see how much K?o(l
it clidL Mv phyrl.
ci.iri (aUl 'Without
doubj )t wuu tho
Compound that
helped you.' I
thank you for your
kindness* in advuhitf
mo and giro you full
permisBlon to uco
my name in your toatlmonlnli."?Mr3.
IX. M'.Mm/UKLi? llox 8, Sabattus.Me.
Another Woman Helped*
Granitcvillo, Vt. ? "I van piling
t hroughthoChangoof J,l/e ami suffered
from nervousness and other annoying
(?ymptumn. Lydla K. 1'inkham's Vego
table Compound restored my health and
otrougth, and proved worths-mountains
of gold to me. For tho wake of other
fmffrrJng wojriPn I am willing you
Should publiwh my letter." ? Mrs.
C'n a it r. I'Ji JJai:clay, Jt.X-M)., Granitc
villo, Vt.
Women who are pas/dug through
(Ids critical period or who are suffer
ing from a?^y of these dht reefing ills
peculiar to their pox fhould not lose
f ight of (ho fact that for thirty years
Lydic. IS. lMnkhatr/a Vegetable Com
pound, which Is made from roots and
herbs, lias been*tho standard remedy
for female Ills. In almost every com
munity you will find women who
have b<en restored to health by L)dU
15. l'tnkham'a Vegetable Compound.
. L. DOUGLAS
HAND-SEWED QUACC
PROCKBU OnUCO
MliN-P V2.00, 92.60. $3.00, *3.00, W.00,55.00
"WOMEN S mo, 5.3,13.60,
EOYf/ T2.00. $2.50 lb $3.00 ,
THE STANDARD
FOR 30 YEARS
They nro absolutely the
moat popularar.il beatahoea
lor the prlco Ju America.
Th;y nrcthe leaders every
where because they hold
their shape, (it hotter,
look bettor nnd wear lon
y r than other makeo.
They arc positively the
roost economical flbocs fcr you to buy. W. L. j
Po'.lj'laH name and tho retail price ?ro stamped !
c 1 (ho bottom ? valuo guaranteed.
TAHC NO 8UD8TITUTBI It vour dealer !
camwt supply you write lor Mall Order Catalog, j
\V. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mtu. j
W4NTED ewsw: i
IV.. >1 Ji HJ' oponllHJ I
for rlj;!;t juiriy. All or |"irt of lime. Nice :
work, lii^ !?'<> ? ('!> '' IvferniMH,.
The Ah'iilrnr Co., (>opl. I'", Klchmond, Vl( |
TFAPF?PR<i WANTKI). Special enrollment '
1 Lllwii viiw in**i!. I dotiifthd. '
Outl'tM* jr???ir ? rfir*l I-nU'-n with crrtlflcau* ulao \
ih?Miv?l. r v??j*^lv onittloguo frvc
Houtliurii l uiiclunR A^?>nvy9 ('olunil)ln, 8. C%
Thompson's Eye Watef
3l 4*IIIK1 P?
Willi HI
?ye?, i
Uut (ho i.ur?? food lawn do not (nake
nny provision for love (hat la adul
terated Willi tllthy lucre
For Htf .VI) Vi lli*. -:it<kN> (A lTOIMt
Whether from- ? ll.?ni, Htonmoh or
Noi'vouh Trout >!? ?. < ?,>ui|lnt> wtn rell?rvo you.
JI-'h lluiilil-plr; - tin l>> lake ttoln liittneril
ntely, 'lVy It.' . I ? , 25<?., ui?>1 f?> couIh at drug
uloroM.
A Kansas T. >nmn wants a divorce
becauRO her hu^lxuid (brown bricks at
lier. No man has a right to throw
anything at Ills wife but bouquets and
hot nlr.
Eho Has Changed Her Opinion.
"I hear your maiden aunt Is visiting
you."
"Yoh. Onmo yesterday.
"How long does bIjo expect to stay?"
"Oh. I don't Know?probably for
pome time."
"I feel sorry for your wife. I be
lieve I heard her say not long ago
that fhe despised tho old lady."
"Sio ured (o, but she Iuib changed
her o| Inlon?in fact, has great re
tpeit for her now. Aunt Hetty brought
three trunks, two of them filled with
thins* she smuggled In from Europe."
Mr?. Griggs' Speech.
Ir brmity ifl the soul o! wit, one of
the v. H?ic*t spcechos on record was
made by a woman. Mr?. Hrlggs lived
In *V.o northern part of Indiana, long
i ifi-'iiro from nny village. Hearing
ti-i.'t tho Hev Mr. Goodwin wa> to
1 re.vh in a township some twenty
miles distant, she rosolved to be pro
11.'. ar.d na no other way offered, ?he
*'? :?!ihe twenty mnes.
'!> pastor heard of this, and was
m pJraseil that at tho close of tho ser
? ' V men? toned (ho fact (o the con
! and called upon Mrs. Hriggs
t > 'i .; !1ki:i how sho came.
I, . i; ?lowly, she looked over tho
in f widi great solemnity, and
of. d it "
i ' > i: she Fat down again.?Youth's
( wiiunion
T oasties
A bowl of these crisp
fluffy bits served with
cream or milk is some
thing not soon forgotten.
What's the use of cook
ing breakfast or lunch
when Post Toasties, ready
to serve direct from the
package,- are K> ""delicious?
MlM
lue Memory Lingers"
rarrmc ciram go.,
8*UU Quik, KUk> /
VITAL PALMETTO EVENTS
Oondteasod K?w> Itaoi of Usueral
laterest Gathered Within the
Btate Boundary Ums.
WHEN ALL FLED.
Ifcgro Hoy's Anoouncemsnt That He
/; Has Small Pom Br#aks up Court
Kitber Ben Young, a 12-year-old
negro boy U the brightest nigger in
Spartuoburg county or lie is, the
possessor of the lyjist sense. 'fix?
tliap was urr?st?d on munu minor
charge and wit* brought to a little
crowded royrt room where the prelimi
nary hearing wax to be held,. It was
noticed that he bad something ilu-.
mutter with bin skin and the dignified
magistrate nnkcd what the troublu was
He replied, "Bout, I'm Jest gifting
over a let tie ipell of smallpox."
The crowd of onlookers in the court
room came near demolishing tho build
lug in their effort to get away from
the negro.
Finally to relieve the situation one
of the constables sliopel up behind
lie door and commanded the negro to
walk to the jail Maying that he would
follow with bin gttn drawn.
The negro calmly net th? pace and
single hie about forty feet apurt tlioy
proceeded through the court house
yqrd.
In lliu meantime Home one had put
I he jailor wj?e and he pimply threw
open the gates and tied to the jail or
deiing tliat the negro lie left in tin*
little inclosure which is surrounded
by a high wall. . Thjs was done and
I lie officials induced a physician to
c'oir.e and examine the negro. He
bravely did so and on completing
the job walked to the distant crowd
nf curious persons and said, "It's a
bad case of seven year itch."
Paid $1,000 Tine For Selling Booze.
In Snperiof 'Court held at Bennetts
ville, there were three cases charging
violation of the dispensary law. Rob
ert Bennett, a young negro, -was given
a sentence of $M00 or six months,
.1 arret* Wood ley pleaded guilty and
was lined $100 or six months, j. Wil
lie .Jackson, a white man from near
Parish's mill, on three' indictm; nts,
pleaded- guilty. Judge DeVurc im
pose 1 a sentence of* $500 or six
months in each case and suspended
in the last case during good behavior.
Jackson immediately paid the $1,000
Cue.
Feature of Aiken Fair.
Senator K. I). Smith of Florence
has accepted an invitation to make'
an address at Aiken during the fair i
on Agricultural day, Nov. 3
Anion? other speakers on the same
day will he: E. J. Watson, Commis
sioner of agriculture: I'rof. T. J. Jack
son of the Cotton Seed Crushers' as
sociation; C. 1\ Haddon nnd Archi
bald Smith, both of Clemson college.
A highway expert will ho sent to
Aiken from the department of agricul
ture and will make an address on
(irrd Roads day, Nov. 2nd. The
South Carolina (Jood Roads and
Drainage league will meet there that
day.
News Notes.
A tract of 80 acres of land in
Darlington county sold for $4,500.
Ciov. Ansel has ordered ati election
hold November 22 to decide the ques
tion of annexing a portion of Oconee
countv to Anderson.
? Florence iff going to~~ break the
world's record in the boy's corn con
tent 1'ii.s year if the indications ma
terialize. Several boys are going to
?rake over 200 bushels per acre
under the government's direction.
Brutal Murderer to Hang.
Daniel Dtfncan, the negro charged
with the murder of Max Lubolsky,
| white, was found guilty in the court
' of j: mitral session at Charleston and
; was sentenced to die on the gallows,
j The murder was a particularly bru
J t1 one. oecuring at midday in Lub?
!cl?kv's store. A week later, while
| i:e police and detectives were at
I.work on t'.o case. Lubolsky's widow
was assaulted with a club and Dan*
; ie'.s is also oharged with this crime.
' ?
Summary,
j The first legal execution in Green
| ville in seven years oecured in the
i jail yard when tho negro Bunk
i Si-.crard paid the penalty with his life
i for having murdered Special Offlcer
' Waldrop at Piedmont two months
a co.
Darlington has its water and lights
furnished hy a private corporation,
and following months of inadequate
service the citizens mot and agreed
net to settle outstanding bills pro
fited hv tlie company until con
ditions were satisfactorily improved.
Director T. R. Yorborough of the
Lancaster Concert band has 1 eon
awarded tho econtract by the Stife
fair authorities to furnish tho music
for the cominT State fair in Columbia
The name of a new financial, institu
tion will bo the Citizens' bank of His
! ooville. The proposed capital is $50,
000 making four banks for this pros
perous town.
Fire Chief M. R Saunders states
that the firemen's tournament of the
Greenwood County fair, which will be
held this year, October 27, 28, will
he a threat feature.
At Spartanburg Judge Meramfhger
held that where sign boards of warn
ing on the railroad tracks were
posted^ a person so using the tracks
ia a trespasser, and that the railroad
is not responsible for his death if
killed while so trespassing.
Nwinio t-'Mobley * of Che?ter, &
rolomt ttofban gave birth to triplets,
tiro fblis- aikd a
TJ.? -esrrtrstivr. oX tbm riret w?p
' Helton, have let the
foe f bar^aome str??4?re.
the wtr,
pcneoNAL ciueuriON.
"U*y, Mletor, ter decide a bet, bow
often doi'ti youKC out a day? I ?ot six
teen time* utid Jobnnle 002 about
tenl"
DON'T NEOLBCT YOUR KIDNEYi.
Utile kidney trouble* gradually
<row more Herloua and pave the way
to dropsy, diabetes
and fatal Brlgbt'a
dlsoase. Begin
using Down's Kid*
ney Pills at the
first sign of trouble.
They cure all kid
ney Ills.
Mrs. F. Jj. Stew
art, Walnut Orove
St., Princeton, Ky.,
says: "Doctors said
I had gravel and
gavo my case up
an hopeless. I grad
ually grew -worse
and death seemod
near. Finally I be
gnn with Doan's Kidney Pills and
aoon received relief. In six weoks I
wqb completely cured."
Remember tho namo?Doan'a.
For sale by all dealers, GO cents a
box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Not Responsible.
Nurse?What's that dirty mark on
your leg, Mnster Frank?
Frank?Harold kicked me.
Nurse?Well, go at once and wash
Jt off.
Frank?Why? It wasn't me what
did It!--Punch.
DI8TEMPER
In all its fornlH among all ages of horses,
as well qh dogs, cured and others in came
?table prevented from having the diaeaKe
with KPOHN'S DISTEMPER CURE.
Every Lottie guaranteed. Over OOO.OflO
hottlea Fold Inst year $.60 and $1.00. Any
good druggist, or pend to manufacturers.
Ajrenta wonted. Spofin Medical Co., Spec.
Contagious Diaeasea, Gcahen, Ind.
Indications.
"I might know this conservatory be
longed to a baseball enthusiast."
"Why?"
"Because It has so many pitcher
plants."
TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY
for Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes
and Granulated Eyelids. Murine Doesn't
Smart?Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists
8e!l Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25e,
GOc, $ 1.00. Murine Eye Salvo in
Aseptic Tubes, 25c, $1.00. Eye Hooks
and Eye Advice fS-oo by Mail.
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
Cheerfulness should be tho gift of
tho sunlight, tho air should suffice for
Inspiration, and radiance of wisdom
in>the lonely waste of the pine woods,
making us dance and run about hap
pily like children.?Emerson.
; TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA
! Tn'te the iSWfM!
, Lllll.l. fOMO Ton snow what you are i
I'Uo formula Is plainly printed on every bottle,
- ? Bpfy Or1 * "
?liowlntf It Is ?ltn
TI;
I let* form. Tho
i ?nd tho Iron bull
I dealers for 80 years.
YSTKM
you are taking.
piy OnlnlDe sod Iron In a teste
Oulnlno drlres out tbe malaria
as up the syttem. Sold by all
rs. Frlce 60 cents.
It Is a shame for people who have
In their lives a consciousness of love
and character and courage, to fall in
to tho wasteful folly of unhapplness
about tho unlmportant.r-Margaret Do
land.
For (?LDS and GHIP
melts' CAPt'niNK la tho beat remedy?r?
llevea the ai-blng and feverlslineaa?cures the
Cold and restorea normal eondltloha. It's
liquid -- cfTectw Inunedlatly. 10c., 25c., and 60c.
At tlrnjr si jrea.
An Ohio man aged seventy-'married
a girl aged twonty and deeded her 500
ncrcs of land. Then she had plenty of
grounds for divorce.
Mrs. Wlnalow'a Soothing Syrup for Children
leetlilng, softcna the gums, reduces inflamma
tion, allays pQin, ounes wind oollo, tfto a bottle.
How can a woman be expected to
! havo any regard for the truth when
j she la obliged to promise to obey in
the marriage ceremony?
Is the price of HUNT'S CURE. Ttila
price will be promptly refunded If
It does not cure any case of
SKIN DISEASE
ALL DRUG STORKS
A. B. Rtchkrdi Medicine Co., Sherman,Tes.
Gray Hftb M Natural OafttV/
RtMOVK DANDRUFF AM* WlW .
|aTifor>t? ??4 iHiiiini xtw MY tram faWnc <1,
WILBUR D HtfBfTl
Deep In the heart of things
Is a hod# tha4 ever Mings,
And by the eternal plan
There Is In the heart of man
Ono rare chord, set there to be
An echo of that harmony,
' ' ' " ? ?' V ' i''
Blent of singing of the birds
And of lowing of the herds,
And ,the humming of the bees,
fthoutlng of the seven .seas
All sounds, bo they harsh or sweet
Must In tills song unceasing meet.
Tumult In the city walls, 1
Mellowness of country calls,
And tho bugle's braten notes,
Thunders from the cannon throats,
Children's laughter, foemen'S cheers,
And tho faint, aad drop of tears;
' " ? .. t ' ' . \ " - ' -
Yes, and tones of marvel-grace
Thrummed across tho field of space,
Wonder-music all sublime
?Chanted by tho stars that climb?
13y the faintest, farthest ones
And by the onward whlllng' suns.
R<? creation's music blonds
In a song that never ends;
Rustling griiHH and planets dim
Chorus In the primal hymn?
80 through all the years U rings
Korever In the heart of things.
Times there nr? when you and I
Hear it sweeping clear and high,
All uncpnscloUH that the sound
Ih of neither mete nor bound.
Vet It may be It is planned
That some <lay we may understand.
Future Football.
The thousands of people In the
great grandstands cheer lustily as the
preparations for tho gamo go on. ?
The air Is Bhattorcd with class yells
of the contending colleges.
Finally, to a mighty shout of en
thusiasm, the opposing teams trot
upon the gridiron.
In their wake follows a committee
of grave and reverend seignors, bear
ing various scientific Instruments. In
a dead hush the members of tho teams
are weighed, their muscular resistance
Is recorded, their mental alertness U
measured, their dynamic force is as
certained.
The professor of higher mathemat
ics ther^ brings into play his table of
logarithm^, and arivoa at a result,
whereupon the refereo megaphones:
"The Wiskesotas are found to have,
In the general percentage, .0002078
over tho Illianaa."
A scene of wild excitement ensue*
a8 the crowd departs.
Sweet Bella Jangled Out of Tun#.
"Ah, kind lady, I ask yatif pity.
1 should not be. In this plight had it
not been for an unfortunate love af
fair."
"Love alTalr? Then you were?"
"Once 1 was in love with a woman
who lmd ten million dollars, but she
loved another and married him."
At the Masked Ball.
"What do you repreient? A stair*
CftBO?" ? "
"No.- I'm a snow maiden. What 11
your disgulso?"
"Why, 1 came as a simple gentla*
man."
"Perfect!" *
It Bothered Him.
"Do your old friends drop In to See
you once In a while and ask you if
you aro making plenty of money?"
asked tho first business man.
"Vos. and half tho time I don't know
what to tell them. I can't decldo
whether thoy are looking for a place
to make an investment or a touch."
Brandlcd.
"Jchn William Sktdmore," says hla
bettor half, sternly, 'fwhat have you
been drinking?"
"Not a filling, m* deart" assorts John
William, gravely.
"How daro you make such a state
ment, when you can hardly talk, and
your breath Is more than sufficient
evidence to convict you of imbibing
intoxicants?"
"But, m* dear. I 'ahure you I havent
drunk a shingle shlng. I ahlmply ate
16 pleahes o' mlnshe pie on a wager.
Zhat 'sh all."
And John William Skidmare piloted
his mine* pie Jag laboriously up the
stair*.
? ? - ' - ? -
Too Res 11st lo.
Mamma?Why, Herbert* whatjtn the
worldIstho matter WlUt slatert -
Herbert?Aw, we was Just a-playln'
haunted house, an* she was the ahoat.
?u l itre her iaa little chain to ml
ler ao'a she could clank ever* time she
move<fc-*|r-eo*-Bhe'e cryin* an* says
aha don't want to ha the ghost any
morel"
PAST HELP
SHEJHOUGHT
Hopeless Condition of Om Oklaho
ma Lady, Who Ttfli How
Cardai Broufbt Back
* Her Health and
Strength.
Chandler, Okla.~MI hardly know,"
writes Mrs. Ella Flowers, of this place,
"bow to thank you for the good that
Cardul has done uae. When I flrst
wrote, I thought I was past help, hut
Cardul relieved me at <mco. 1 gained
at least 10 pounds, and everybody
sar# I look so much better. I am still
Improving greatly, I owe you eil*
cere thanks for your Cardul."
There are many women, completely
worn-out and discouraged, oa account
of some form of womanly lllneee. Are
yout Have you tried Cardul t Ifnot,
why? i
Thousands have written to tell of
the wondorful benefit Cardul has been
to them* Cardui has a record of over
balf a century, as a successful remedy
for women. During this time, over a
million women have found relief in
Cardul. Why not youT
Ah a general female tonic, to build
up your strength, and bring back rosy
chocks, nothing you can find, will
do go much for you, as Cardul, the
woman's tonic.
A trial will convince you that Car
dul is just what you need.
For sale by all druggists. ,
N. B.? Writ* ft Ladlei' Advisory Dept.,
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga,
Tenn., for Stftimi >' ImirutUfnt, and Si
page book, "Home Treatment for Wom
en," ?ent in plain wrapper on requeat.
SOLAR PLEXUS BLOW.
Cholly Soft?May I-aw-have JubI ojje
a\v-good-night kins?
Miss Wise?Why, certainly, you
poor, dear boy!^ How you must miss
your nurse when you are away from
hornet -v
Prize Fighting and Prayer.
' The little son of Nelson T. NVender
of Seattle has been trained by his fa
ther to box. He is only six years of
age. His father-.puts the glove# on
with him and usually,-after a few
rounds, holds him down on the floor
until he counts him out In the regular
fashion of:
"One?two?three "
One night the youngster knelt down
at his Mother's knee to say his pray
ers apd he began:
"Oh, Lord, one?two?-three?four?
?five ' "V""1."" 7
Then he remembered himself and
said quickly:
"'Bcusevme, Go<l. I thought-1 was
being counted out."?Popular Maga
zine.
Chfldieh Reasoning,
"Look at the brownies, papa!" ex
claimed a little miss as she gated up
ward at a.Wall street akyscraper. '
"They are not brownies, dearie."
replied papa, '"they are big men, liko
roe, but they look so tiny because tbey
are so high." ,
"If they were twice as high, would
they look twice as small?" she asked,
showing the mathematical turn not
unnatural in the offspring pf g suc
cessful broker,
Papa answered "Yes."
She mado a quick-caloulatlpn and
remarked: "They won't amount to
much when tbey get tg foeav?R, Will
?bey?"
. ?? ? ' '?
Untitled Pop, '
"I hear the old bridge outeld# ct
Plunkvllle bat oollapsod,"
"Yes; pnd the town council can't un
derstand it. .We bad just given tbat
bridge a coat of paint. Why, it looked
like new,"?Louisville Courier-Journal.
DAME NATURB HINTS
When the Food Is Not Suited.
When Nature gives her signal that
something is wrong it U generally
with the food. : The old Dame is al
ways faithful and one should act at
once.
To put off tho chango is to risk that
which may bo irreparable. An Arizona
man says:
"For years I could not eafely eat any
breakfast. I tried various kinds of
breakfast food, but they were all soft,
starchy messes which gave me dis
tressing hen-Joshes. I drank atrong
coffoe, too, which appeared to benefit
mo at the time, but added to the head
aches afterwards. Toast and coffee
were no hotter, for I found the toast
very constipating.
"A friend persuaded me to quit the
old coffee and the starchy breakfast
foods, and use Postum and Grape-Nuts
Instead, i shall never regret taking
his advice. I began using them three
months ago.
"Tho change they havo worked In
me is wonderful. I sow J*ave no more
of the distressing sensations In my
stomach after eating, and I never have
headache^ I have gained IS pounds
?n weight and feel better in every way.
"Grape-Nuts make a. delicious as
jsrell aa a nutritious dish, and I flm
iUv -m easily digested and
n?ver produces dyspepsia symptoms."
?-There's a Reason."
Get the little book, -The Road to
WelMtte." In pkgs. g.>, ^
bw* ajk
INFLUENCE OF THE MOTHER
Wsll to Rimombtr That 8he la Fvef1
? Model of Behavior to the
Children,
"It la hard for a young mother, who
haa not yet overcome the wayward
tendencies of her own youthful nature,
to reallxe the influence *b? exerta
over ber Httlo one. She la constantly
aurroundetf by critical imitator* who
copy ber inorala and manners.
Aa tbo mother la, ho uie her aona
and daughters. If u family bf oblldrO?
aro bleaaed with an Intelligent moth
or, who la dainty and refined In her
manner, and doea not conaldcr It nee
eaaary to bo one woman In the draw,
lug room and an entirely dlff? rent per.
boo In her everyday life, hut who Is u
ti?ie (Mother and always u Ismli t*
charming woman, alio will Invariably
see her babltH of Hpoech and perfect
manuora repeated In her children.
(treat, rough men and noisy, busy
boya will alwaya tone down their
voloea and siep quietly and try to ho
more mannerly when she stops to
ftvo them a kind word and a pleasant
amlle. For a truo woman will never
fall to aay and do all the kind, plean
ant thinga she can that will In any
way belp to lift up and cheer those
whoso Uvea are ahaded with caro and
toll. Tbe mother of today rules the
world of toihorrow.
Ho Came by It Honestly.
Ijend mo your pencil, Johnny." The
Binall boy handed It over and teacher
continued to correct the exorrlReu of
the class. When she finished she suf
fered a midden lupae of memory und
laid tho pencil away In her desk, A?
sho stood up to exouso tho class she
encountered tho scornful gaze of John
ny's eyes. Rising In his seat he fix.* I
ber with an accusing forefinger and
uttered the slnglo word "draft!"
Johnny's father Writes for a current
magazine.
WASTED A FORTUNE ON SKIN
TROUBLE
"I began to have an Itching over my
whole body about bovcu years ago anil
this settled In my limbs, from the knee
to the toes. I went to sec a groat many
physicians, a matter which cost me a
fortune, and after I noticed that I did
not get any relief that way, I went for
three years to tho hospital. Hut (hoy
were unable to help me there, I used
nil tho medicines that I could see but
became worse and worse. I had an
inflammation which made mo almost
erazy with pain. When I showed my
foot to my friends they would got
really frightened. I -lid not know
what, to do. I wa3 solicit and bad be
come so norvous that I positively lost
all hope.
"I had seen the advertisement of
the Cuticura Remedies a great many
times, but could not mako up my mind
to buy them, for I had alroady used so
many medicines. Finally I did decide
to use the Cutlcursi Remedies and I
tell you that I was never eo pleased a.s
when I noticed that, after having used
two aeta of Cuticura Soap, Cuticura
Ointment and Cuticura Pills, tlioi-cn
tiro inflammation had gone. I rra.'
completely cured. I should bo
too gTad If people with dmi^r fllgeafl*
would como to mo and find out the
truth. I would tfhly recommend them
to use Cuticura. Mrs* Bertha Sachs
1621 Second Ave., Now York, N. Y.(
Aug. 20, lOOO."
"Mrs. Bertha Sachs is my eister-in
law and I know well how she suffered
and waB cured by Cuticura Reme
dies after many other treatments
faffed. Morris Sachs, 321 E. 89th St.,
New York, N. Y? Secretary ot
Deutsch-Ostrowoer Unt.-Yereln, Kemp
Her Hebrow Benevolent Society, eto."
A Good Job.
Jacob H. Schlff, at a dinner on the
yacht Ratnonflg- condemned a concern
that had gone-up, \ V
"StraTgbt business methods are the
only ones," he said. "There Is a moral
in the receiver story.
"A man, you know, said one day to
a little boy:
" 'Well, Tommy, what are you go
Ing to be when you grow up?*
'A receiver, ?ir,' Tommy answered
promptly. 'Eyer since pa's been a re
ceiver we've had champagne for din
ner and two automobiles.^,"
(u Jttll N?fi*
ImiUiwtii,
L1"^
Snowdrifts
lias snowed (lien nil
Snowdrift ii mide oI !
cotton Med od ind beel ImI, I
(conomial iWeiiing you could |
one-third further llun Ur4, j
villi hog grate. is absoli
result and dicct. It
bcAiililul p*dri<? *i\d At
rkh it Lutlrr let frying,
lug crogrestive dculrrj everyv
?urc lo all lor finoiciUift 1
hard, tnd 4)np!tj\iic the la
v*ilJ net tolenle lubilitulio#,^
Tue Southern Cotton
Better and more ?
lhau liquid uattsa
rOH ALL TOPZT|:1
Gives one a sweet breath jClel
germ-free teeth'? antiseptic^'
mouth and throat?purifMMjj
citor smoking?disp<daall^~
perspiration and body odof
predated by dainty worni
remedy for sore cyea and i
A little I 'axtlofl
tolvcd in a g!a? ?
makes a d-'litfhtful
lution, possessing;
cleansing, gcrmiqfli
ing power, and i
lew. Try u Samp$4
Urge box At druggtyll c
The Paxton Toilet00.,
sotfi STOL
/1, - toru icU for th
other <]rulr' ? *'t*u taking nfcr
<?* ? ?bS^UWr,?5nil
?*ynretsX, wy ?rii#& J&{ "
for
fcP Wel3
TKv .r, very $
??7 StackMK
jSoiS
FOR Silfi-sotf
cooAcnmil50fo .g
M-ldonoo. Doat gra(J,
^?Xlaa,<J,n0OnV^l''ft06?1
?J- bivins, Met
'- tM"
GET A SA
from Lombard Iron
ta, G?. Make mon?*
bor'g timber when fit
after the crops ar?
W. N. v., CHARLQ
Do
You Know
T>?i*t ]
ni
u l>OIl
vory
ilu.strlf
VOYlfll CAROLINA aobicui.tvkai. Avr. mkciianT
turalng Ottl fr?dn?tM who, ao wlwtltlo tarmcr?, lacvUanlcs
PMhtvn, ar0 Tn ??? dcmnodf
VktkX board, lodging *nd tuition oo?t only IT.CO j cr r; r.:h?
gr?dufcto? ?nd mwerfgr?()?mt?? ?rfl eurim;,/ Jr.,.;, i;j to gi50 n?r ?.**
h??t you. young won, cannot afford to rams thiu ? ' m*f?
X1
s
hot you. young won, o?nnot afford to mi*s thiu .;vntv
?or oftt&loguo 0? tre# tnltloo Writ# TODAY to Pi ?>'. In.i .;'uillcv. n?
Temporary Heat " Qui
Did you ever stop to think of the ninny ways in
perfect oil heater is of value? If you v -ant to sleep with yl
dow open in winter, you can get sufficient heat from an ol
while you undress at night, and then turn it off. Annlvl
in trie morning, when you g<
bed, and you have heat while y<
Those who have to eat
breakfast before the stove is r<
heat can get Immediate warm!
an oil heater, and then turn it ol
The girl who practices on thj
in a cold room in the mornii
have warmth from an oil heau
the plays, and then turn it off.
The member of the family
has to walk the floor on a coll
ter's night with a restless baby j
temporary heat with an oil h<
then turn it off. The
Smokeless
Absolutely smoked ?nA *
it Inralaable In it* capacity of quickly giving heat. Apply a match
mediately at work. It will burn for nine hours without refilling
smokeless and odorless. It has a damper top and a cool turidk*
always shows tbo amount of oil in the font.
.3--'^ hyritfrnntomaitc-locklnff Hamc spreader which
wkk from being turned high enough to smoke, and l? tzzy to rem
Ytr-rf to that the wMLSftfLhein instant.
Itz uuinar oodr of gallery cannot become wedged, and can I
unsctewed lor fewicklng. Finished in japan or nickcl, strong, <*>u>
made, built for ?errtce, and yet light and ornamental.
CW)L\.rt ? V **tt y*rt, w-.v f.-r burta*.
toikinHnttattKyc/'ti* "W" <*rnl?
Standard OaComp?