Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? | ? "* r^V|? ^ , #.' i/; * ^ . ,. -* Camden Chronicle Published Weekly. i-w. CAMDEN. ?. C. HEF NEWS NOTES t fWt THE BUSY HAN . *?-' ..... , ; ? . ? ., _ . ... , ,y, ?? i him 'i ? MOST IMPORTANT *V?NT? OF thi fast wick told in CONDENSED FORM. WORLD S NEWS EPITOMIZED CempieU Review of Happening* ?? Greatest Interest From All * Farta of World, Southern It was announced at the Alabama governor'* office that impeachment proceedings will be brought by Gov ernor O'Neal agalnat Sheriff 1). W. Jinwrlght of liullock county for tho lynching near Union Springs of tho negro Aberdeen Johnaon. A mob of 2oO masked men entered the LAwrenceviile, Ua.f jail, aecured Charlie Hale, tl?v negro who assault* ed Mra. C. C, Williams, one of tho moet prominent women In Gwinnett ?county, carried him to the principal business corner, atrung him up to a telegraph polo and j?hot hi* body full of holes. Tho mob formed back of Williams' livery stable, near the.court house, and then quietly proceeded to the jail, where Sheriff Garner waa on guard. They got the negro and then atrung him up. At the annual meeting of the mem bera of the Botuhern fair circuit un ^ler whose auspices state fairs are ,fiveo throughout the South held in <Kaahvllle, Tenn., officers were elect ed for tho coming year, the dates for ?the fair arranged and many other xnattera of importance taken up. The following datea for fairs wero nrrang ed; Nashville, September 18 to 23; 'Memphis, September 26 to October 4, ?Birmingham, October 6 to 14; Mont gomery, October 16 to 24; Mobile, Oc tober 28 to November 4. ' Col. Edward C. Wade, a native of (Georgia, and known throughout that ietate as "The Wade Who Never Se ceded," died suddenly In a New Or* lean a sanitarium. Colonel Wade waa one of the wealthioat merchants of ?Savannah when the Civil war opened, and after the cloae of tho war he Hied claims against the government for several million dollars for property al leged to havo been destroyed by Sher man's army. Colonel Wade served In the Federal army and held several '.Federal positions in Georgia. J. J. Abbott, mall clerk on the Tam pa Northern railroad, was arrested In Tampa, Fla., In connection with tho dlsappoarnnce of a packet supposed to contain $ 10,000 from a registered mail pouch betwoen Tampa and Tar pon Springs on March 23. Throe thousand two hundred dollars of the amount lost also has been rocoverod, and postofflce Inspectors are on tho trail of two others believed to be con nected with the theft. Abbott is tho ? xnan to whose custody the mail pouch was consigned at the Tainpa termi nals. According to officials, the mon ey was hidden in a hollow log near Brooksvllle, where it was found by a man named Horace, after his dog had chased a rabbit into the tree. Licncrai. On? of the mof*t serious mine dis aster of the Pennsylvania section of mining country occurrod at the little village of Throop, when the lives of sixty men and boys were snuffed out. The Are started in an engine house at tho opening of a slope of 750 feet from the surface. Thero were -100 men In the mine when the tiro start ed, about sixty of them In tho work ings into which the slope led. llhese sixty men were at work In the end of the slopo and were killed. "Keep in touch with the newspa per men," is tho advice of the He v. C. P. Keisner, a New York pastor, who is tho chief speaker at tho New Kng land ccnft rence of Methodist churcn es In session at Cambridge, Mass "it 1b a great mistake for some clergy men to keep aloof from newspaper, men and refuse to be interviewed,' said Doctor lieisner. "Everybody reads tho newspapers, and if you want to get your Interests before the public, you must advertise in this im portant agency." A masked man. armed with a ie volver, held up and robbed passed gers in a vestlbuled coach attached to a westbound express Hig Four tram a few miles east of Muncie. lnd. After taking about >o in cash from tine men, the robLer dropped off the rear platform of the car as tne train slack ened speed to enter the city. Several shots were tiied at htm. as ho ran; but he escai ed.* An n?iper.a! edict IsBiied lu China in the name of th? infant emperor assumes fur him supreme iiem;md ot the army and appoints the prince i e geut gei.eraliSsimo until the emperor attains his majority. j Booker T. Washington, the negro, ?dnrntnr. failed to prosecute Alhort A Ulrlch on the charge of assault. The Htght Rev. Ucnzaleti E. Eatra- J da, bishop of Havana, Cuba, has is ' ? > sued a' pastoral letter condemning tile ! ?>\MO^allsd harem skirts a? Immoral and! w?ebrl?tian. Bn-hop Estrada warns! v ?n that persistence in its use will in bxcommunictitioa Che presence of tho plague in east a Is officially confirmed. In ty of Malang, In the eastern [ one. thero have been forty -Lx-'? twenty-six of which were 500 deaths have occurred. Republicans elected their Jn counties where a lo tight brought out the voter* ty ran upwards OT Uo4ii of ago when the total w&a 100,000. But In many cases light as to indicate mlgtb fall below ejrablican majority of] .. , | v ' ? The ratified and MU4 draft* of the American Japanese treat/ were exchanged with elaborate MrtfflOttf tU the mikado'* palace at Tokio, Japan, United Htate* Ambassador O'Brloa represented American and received In' exchange for the draft bearing th* aeal of the United Mate* and Freal dent Taft'g signature the copy bear ing the Japanese Insignia and the ?Ui* peror'a signature, Kacb draft was accompanied by a urn**age of Inter* national friendship. The l,7'/0 passengers on the strand ed North (jernian Lloyd liner 1'rlnzess Irene were transferred to her sister ship, the Prlnz Krlederlch Wllhelui, and were landed at New York. tjociallats swept liutte, Mont , elect ing mayor, city treasurer, police Judge and five out of nine alderiuen. Two years ago the I>emocrats elected ev ery Candidate lu Silver How county, Montana. Washington. T?h) order transferring the Ninth cavalry, the negro regiment of the maneuver division, from Han Antonio, Texas, to the Mpglcau bolder for pu trol duty, was reminded by the war department. This action followed a conference at the white house, In which President Taft, Ma. Gen. hen which President Taft, MaJ. Gen. J?eoq and Representative Garner of Texas participated. The election of Senator Thomas 8. Martin of VlrKlnia, as chairman of the Democratic caucus, carrying witli it the henate Democratic leadership, v as a victory for the conservative wing In the senate and for Senator Halley uh opposed to the progressive wing and William Jennings Mryan. Martin secured 21 votes to 10 for Henator Benjamin P. Hhlveley of In dlana. The latter was lator made vice chairman, and Senator William li. Chilton of West Virginia made teere tary. The peerless leader has been t|? Washington almost continuously for the past week, and 1m understood to have strongly exerted himself to pre vent Martin being elected. The resolution of inquiry into the postoffice department made Its ap pearance, Representative Morris Shop "Bfd" of Texas being the author. The bitterest kind of criticism of the de partment and of Postmaster General Hitchcock is being expressed. Me is chargod with having demoralized the service, crippled tho rural free deliv ery and the railway mail delivery and wrought havoc generally In attempt ing to carry out a foolish theory of economy. John Sharp Williams, the new jun ior senator from Mississippi, has suc ceeded in a lifetime ambition H'? luis the seat In the senate \\ hich wai occupied by Jefferson Davis, presi dent of the Confederacy. Tho desk mill bears 'he bayonet, marks made by I'nion soldiers during war times in an effort to destroy It. The bayo net stubs were tilled with puttey, but are oaslly discernible. Henry II. lioutoll of Chicago, for mer representative in congress of tho Ninth Illinois district, and recently appointed minister to Portugal, called upon Secretary of Stato Knox to re ceive his credentials and Instructions In connection with his diplomatic post. Mr. Doutell has been Instructed to conduct business with the officials of the new republic as representing tho de facto government of the country. HI sappolntment does not mean the recognition of tho republic. Goorgo Fort of Georgia, who was named by President Taft bh deputy assistant treasurer of tho United States, Is a native of Lumpkin coun ty, Georgia, and still has a number of relatives throughout Georgia. His promotion Is duo to the Jmrd and pa tlent work of 1H years He is now 51 years of age. He will rocelve a salary of $3,200 a year and succeeds to tho position made vacant by the appointment of William H. Gibson as assistant treasurer at Philadelphia President Taft transmitted to con gress a message urging early action on the reciprocity agreement with Canada. He stated that he based this message upon deference to popular sentiment and duty to the great mass es of the American people The mes sage was heard without applause in both house and senate, and referruil to the appropriate committees. Senator Lorimer of lll:iu>is is not yet out of the woods by any means He will have to run the gauntlet of another investigation at the present session of congress. In the last con gress Mr. liorimer hail a majority of four iti tho senate T!um>* has been a number if change*- >': >'? then, and several senators who wtid to p? rtn.l l/orimer to retain his mm! have been succeeded b> ne?\ me;i.!-i- How t Will vote Whin J" e hcnted to i ht-ni carin- t t e The S:\t> - :.il > oi.?. ?? ?> met n evtt aorifir.."?!?>" se>?:? n V.'l it ti:.< >< H.eti w .11 b: n? to-: ?>. ,t. t .?? w a> o.' bgislaiu n or when .1 w il adjourn we:e ni.itors i !i wb.i i i. < or.e \>'a-b!i,-..to!: < i: ? to \? .' ... a:; . , inn. The fur i >* time in s.w-. :i ti.ok ' ill ;? - session <?t to* . i> ai. 1 put 1 h t:ii,? Claik of V. .n t..e .-p?-ake chair Tho I >ch ?? ! f ? ? i. ?:.?! w as n ??? v. ot t hy foi ?' ? '' -1 n v an ! t e su oi't htu > >f ? ? ? u: ??? >. ind ' ' Democrat ?*' ' ' !1 house of : ; ? ? ? : * .it . >? * a 1 w ithout' charge . " e *>s:*v m e n t s, the ei . i: :::> ; >. ? ? i:.? arilf.o new rules prepare! :? ? t .?? <-. session by ibe r ?- , i it l.;i\ I ecu working d.m:-' I..- li-: n;o:::;v Important changes ;n ???I .rc and a &eneral reor^an:/a' .of. of "ae hc.iso will result from the action of tho Democrats. Tin- power of naming committees was de'.lnitely taken from the speaker Representative James R. Mann of Illinois was unanimously chosen can didate for speaker and f! or letnfer of Republicans In the house of represen tatives at a caucus held in the house chamber. He was proposed to the caucus by former Speaker Cannon and received the support of the Regulars end the Insurgents who were present. His indorsement means he will be come the active head of the minority party In the house In tho new con ST9M. After a l?ng debate the caucus voted down a plan similar to the Democratic method of making com mlttea appointments. '77 ' IS HERE TO STAY 1 . . sxt, f. .. . , m / Control and Publicity for PubHo Service Corporations VERDICT OF PROMINENT MAN Theodora N. Vail, President of Woat Union and Ttliphont Conipt nlea, Recognizee Might* ?f the American Publlo. Public regulation of public servic* corporations bti come to stay- It ought to have, come and It ought to ' klit U tbo flat and unequivocal aasertiou of Theodorw N, Vail, proal deat of both tbo American Telephone and Telegraph company and the West ern Union Telegraph company. It cauie In the form of his annual port to the seventy thousand stock holders of the two great corpofatioaa. Although Mr. Vails advocacy of full publicity In connection with the affalra of auch concerns was well understood, nobody In financial circles had antld> pated so frank an avowal of full pub lic rights in the shaping of their gen eral conduct. It came consequently as a surprise, not only because of its novelty and squareness, but also on account of the unqualified acquies cence of a board of dlrtctori coin pr La ing such eminent and conservative financiers as Robert Wlnson, of Kid der, Peabody A Co., und Henry L. Hlgglnaon of IJoston, Henry P. Davi son of J. P. Morgan ? Co.; Henator W. Murray Crane. George V. Haer, T. Jefferson Cooildge, Jr., Norman W. Harris, John I Waterbury and others President Vall's declaration Is ho aided as the first recognition by thoae In high corporate authority of the Jus tice of the demand that the public j bo regarded as virtual partners la all matters that pertain to the com mon wolfaro. He goes directly to the point. "I*ubl!c control or regulation of pub 11c service corporations by permanent commissions," he says, "has come and ! come to stay. Control or regulation, to be effectivo, means publicity; It means semi public discussion and consideration before action; It means ; everything which la the oppo site of and Inconslbtent with effectivo competition Competition- aggressive, effective competition?mcauu strife, Industrial warfare; It means conten | tlon; It oftentimes means taking ad | vantage of or resorting to any means that the conscience of the contestants or tho degree of tho enforcement of the law a will permit. Aggrosslve competition means du plication of plant and Investment. The . ultimate object of such competition Is the possession of the field wholly or partially; therefore It means eith er ultimate combination on such ; basis and with such prices as will cover past loaBea, or It means loss of return on Investment, and eventual j loss of capital. However It results. all costs of aggressive, uncontrolled . competition are eventually borne, t directly or Indirectly, by tho public! Competition which Is not aggressive, j presupposes co-operative action, under j standings, agreements, which result ' In general uniformity or harmony of j action, which. In fact, la not competl ; tlon but Is combination, unstable, but for the time effectivo. When thor oughly understood It will be found ,that 'control' will giTe more of the benefits and public ad van ages, which ! ftre expected to be obtained through < such ownership, and will obtain ' them without the public burden of ? either the public offlce-lvolder or pub lic debt or operating deficit "When through a wise and Judicious state control and regulation all the advantages without any of the dlsad { vantages of state ownership are se cured. Ptate owrershlp Is doomed." | " r Nail Is right," says i Harpers Weekly, In a concise sum ming up, "then It seems pretty plain that we arc entered upon a new era in both economics and politics. And It la ? high tlmo we did if evolution is to supplant revolution as an efficient force In the development of civiliza tion." Flflhting Man. It Is man's nature to fight. It Is his merit to tight for what ho believes to be right. Courage and bravery are not achieved by hiring a lawyer. A man who Is not willing to fight to the .loath fi r the r'ght or for his own is not at* g< od or complete a man as one who is is v. !!! ng Hut opinions about this ;:re rot so important as (he fn*t thi'.t i' is mat:'.4 nature t.i fli;ht, and that V'-i'Ifr *^or legislation ,.,.r p-cv^inn t get over all kinds of tr >ubV in .inv utner way than fighting will avail KM wood Hendricks, in At* Mere to the Purpose. Are you in favor of a ten hour day I don't rare anyhing about tho ''ins." ret lied youiig Rounderlev, "but i' wrjtild be a jolly go<,d thing If w? <"<>uiil l.ave 2 4 hour nights." M.sguided Energy. "1 am bound to make a noise !n *.ha w; r!d." sa d the d'termlned youth. !tuf b>> ? r.reful how you go about !', ' t' l l'.ed Mr. Osage Spouter. "An am.i'eur with a basa drum can spolj *,l;v iincst ?ymp??or?jr" svor v>rittcu. Joyous Economist. "You don't mind high prices?" "No, ' replied the resolute philoao pher. "When prices are high, think ' how much more you save every time you decide to get along without som? thing." No Great Matter. i "How do you like this grand opera, ? Bill?" | j "I can't understand what they ara saying " ! "That's all right. You ain't mlsslnf | no Jokea." 8o Unexpected. "Your wife has received some sud den shock. What has happened?" "I don't know, doctor. 1 cam* ho ma early last night??" "Ah, that preaumab'y account* for it." ? \r. ." X. * ~m? " Fd it wr I m Cm Cm A trial package of Munyon's Paw Paw j Pill* will be aent free to anyone on re Sueet. Addreea Professor Munyon, 63d & ?fferaon Hta., Philadelphia, Pa. If you are in need of medical advice, do not fail to write Prvfettor Munyon. Your communi cation will be treated in strict confidence, and your caae will be diagnosed a* care fully an though you had a pergonal inter view. Munyon'* Paw Paw PilU are unlike ail other laxative* or cathartics. They coax the liver into activity by gentle methods. They do not scour, they do not ffripe, they do not weaken, but they do start all the secretions of the liver and stomach in a way that soon puts these organs in a healthy condition and corrects constipation. In my opinion constipation is responsible for most ail ments. There are 26 feet of human bowels, which is really a sewpr pipe. When this pipe becomes clogged the whole system Mcomes poisoned, caus ing biliousness, indigestion and impure blood, which often produce rheumatiam snd kidney ailments. No woman who suffers with constipation or any liver ailment can expect to have a clear complexion or enjoy good health. If I had rny way I would prohibit the sale of nine tenths of the cathartics that are now being sold for the reason that they soon destroy the lining of the stomach, setting up serious forma of indigestion, and so paralyse the bowels that they re fuse to act unless forced by strong purgatives. Munyon's Paw Paw Pills are a tonic to the stomach, liver and nerves. They invigorate instead of weaken; they en rich the blood Instead of Impoverish it; they enable the stomach to get all the nourishment from food that is put into it. These pilla contain no calomel, no dope; they are soothing, healing and stimulating. They school the bowels to act without physic. Regular size bottle, containing 45 pills, 25 cents. Munyon's Laboratory, 53d <t Jefferson Sts., Philadelphia. Preventing a Disturbance. Colonel Scotchem was weary. Ho had had a very arduous day retreat ing from the enemy, and ho wished to recoup his strength In order that ho might retreat still further on the mor row. "MacPheraon," ho said to his new servant. "I'm going to Bnatch forty winks' sleep. Stay In my tent and see that I'm not disturbed." Mac saluted. Five minutes later tho Bnores of Colonel Scotehem were cut short by the loud report of a gun. "Great Scott!" cried tho colonel, j "Are the enemy upon us?" 'Na, dtnna fret." replied Mac. In serting his head reassuringly through the tent flap. "It was only a wee i mousle. But as I thought he might ? wake you up 1 shot him."?Answers. You Never Can Tell. A certain 'cellist was once snow bound for three hours at a small rail road station. He unpacked his 'cello and played his dozen fellow-sufferers , a request program with the resuU that one of them took him to Kuropo for a year. You never can tell as you bear your precious Addle-case through the streets what magic casement may not open on the foam tof steins), and ?what fairy hand may not beckon you ?within to do the one thing needful to opus fifty-nine, or draw a valiant bow In the battle of Schumann quintet.? Robert H. Schaufller, In the Atlantic. Will Be World Representation. When the international Congress on Tuberculosis meets at Rome next Sep tember. representatives of over 30 national and provincial associations organized to fight tuberculosis will be present. Among the associations which will be represented are the United States, Canada. Cuba, Trinidad England. Wales, Ireland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark. Russia. Germany, Belgium, Holland. France, Switzer land. 'Pnrtugai, Italy. Greece, (Jul. garia. Hungary. Austria, N"w Zea land. Japan, Cape Colony. Argentina, Brazil. Chile, Newfoundland. Rou mania, Uruguay and Venezuela. It Does The Heart Good To see how the httie folks enjoy Post T oasties with cream Sweet, crisp bits of pearly white corn, rolled and toasted to an . appetizing brown. "The Memory Lingers" POSTUM CERKAL CO.. U4? Bailie CtMk, Kick UNDER PALMETTO TREES Tho Heart of South Carolina Now* Carved Out of Many Countloa In the Common^j?lth. A Remarkable Caao of Vitality. Camden. Breaking all known ?urw gleal record* and showing a vitality unprecedented. Adolph Kelly la alive and couacloua a mouth after recelv* lug two wouuda, either of which would have proved fatal to a!ino?t any one. lie waa chopped In the head with a hatchet, hla brain protrudlug through the wound, and then ahol through the forehead the ball lodging lnblde the akin at the back of hla head. Deaplte theae desperate wounda Kelly baa never lost con sciousness. Hla phyalclana, who have marveled at hie living thla long, ex press no hype of hla ultimate recov-. cry, and state that he la growing weaker. Why Horry Court Cleaed. Conway,?Court waa brought to a very audden and unexpected cloae by ,ludtio Sease's having austalned the challenge of the venire made by Rob ert II. Scarborough. When the case of Hill Moore, Waah Moore et al. for murder was called for trial, Mr. Scarborough of coun sel for the defendant challenged the array of petit jurors upon the grounds, first, that the venire wan irregular and void because the clerk of court had neglected to affix the seal of the court; and, second, because iliu sheriff hud neglected to muko any return thereon before the opening of court. These irregularities being ap parent from an inspection, the mo tion was granted, and this of course resulted in the immediate adjourn ment of tho court, as no further Jury cases could be tried. Quarrel and Flflht at Funeral. Branch ville.?Dunk McMillan shot and painfully wounded Canle Cooper j at Deulah Baptist church, in Colleton county, at a negro funeral, Both of the participants In the occurrence are negroes. 1 he funeral*in question wan a very large one, with over 1,200 in attend ance. Of course, tjio church would not accommodate them. The ones on the outside, it js said, with some white assistance, were gathering in 'ho coin by dispensing "blind tiger" !i<juor. A row was precipitated be tween the McMillan negro and a | brother of the one who Is shot. The wounded negro will recover. Soldiers In Serious Trouble. I Aiken.?A difficulty arose between ; three prominent men of. this city. I Col. J. M. Richardson, of the gorer i IIor 8 staff, and Messrs. M. H. and W. M. George. The cause of it was j that Col. Richardson had had the | Messrs. George prosecuted for viola [ tion of the military laws of South j Carolina. They failed to turn in gov eminent property in their possession, after being ordered to do so. To Erect Scottish Rite Cathedral. Charleston. Acting on the tf.ug Sestion of Grand Commander Rich ardson. of the Bupreine council, Char leston Masons are considering the j erection of a Scottish Rite cathedral, i This is made the more interesting as j Charleston was the ancient seat of this high degree order. Definite j steps will be taken later. Officers B. V. P. U. Convention. Union.?The state convention of ! the Baptist Young People's union, j which convened here, perfected its ; orgnnizaticn by the election of the fol- I lowing ofTUterst;-?President C. Splvey, Conway: Yice presidents, Rev. \V. C. Latta, Rev. W. D. Wake- j field and Rev. J. D. Moore; recording j secretary, Rev. J. R. Moore, and | treasurer, F. H. Johnson. Every Nation Wat Represented. Spartanburg.?The thirty-fourth an nual convention of the South Caro- , Jina Sunday school association ad- ? journed after electing Rev. W. H. IC Pendleton, rector of the Church of j the Advent of this city, president of the association. The closing feature was the dem- j onstration in which 200 children par ticipated in representing every na tion of the world. The little onea t were of all ages and their songs and marches were interesting and unique j iSpartanburg's Annual Horse Show, j Spartanburg.?This year the horse { show will he held April 26, 27 and 2S. These are the same dates of the an nual music festival. Visitors who ccme fo Spartanburg for the festival can thus get the benefit of the horse show The exhibitions will in no ?way conflict with the concerts at Converse college. They will be held Thursday and Friday mornings on account of the afternoon concert and on Wednesday afternoon when thero is no musical concert. Charleston's Monthly Port Record. Charleston.?The value of the im-J ports during the month of March Just ended aggregated $613,465. and , the exports $31,268, being particular- > ly light on account of the cotton ex- ! porting season h#>ing pretty nearly , over and there having been but littlo j offering during March In other com modities for foreign export. The Im ports for the month of March, 1910, were of the value of $1,046,011 and exports for the same month of last year $515,495 when the shipping sea Bon was much later than this year. Alleged Check Flasher in Limbo. Greenville.?I. W. Gregory said to be from Charlotte, N. C., and an erst whlle representative of the Collins wireless telephone project, who aohleved fame some days ago in Co lumbia when Governor Biease lent him * helping hand by getting Iffm out of a scrape in connection with a bogus check, was brought to Green ville by SherifT Buford of Newberry gad lodged in Jail. Gregory to want ed here for passlajc ?n alleged bogus chock on the Oftamy hotel. His case will go to county court. - '> T *" Spring Debility ?m wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrn Felt by eo many upon the return of warm weather la due to the Impure, Impoverished, devitalized cauSSirtHar tlfga feeling and loaa of appetite aa well ae the plmpleav bollaond other eruptlonaao common at this season* ) It la cured by the ffreat constitutional remedy Hood's Sarsaparilla |* which effecta its wonderful euros, not eimply because it contains saraaparii la, but because it combine* the utmost remedial valuea of more than twenty different ingredients. There ia no real substitute for UooU'b Harsapurilla. If ur^ed to buy any preparation said to be "just un good/' you inuy bo i it ia inferior, costs less to make, and yields the dealer u larger profit. aura WHAT DID HE MEAN t City Man?Grow all your own vege tables, I suppose? Farmer Grouch?Most of 'ein. We get tome cabbage heads from the city. Important to Mother^ Examine carefully every bottle of CAHTOHIA, a aafe aud sure remedy for Infanta and children, and see that It In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Chillitome. "I once proposed to a girl In a conservatory." "With what result?" "A lot of expensive plants were nipt by frost."?Washington Herald. Mil A K10 INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's Foot-Kase, the antlsnptlo powder. It's tlx greatest Comfort discovery of t ho ago. A lion's -ot makes Unlit or new shoes feel easy. Il Is a certain relief for sweating, callous, swollen, tired, aching feot. Alway s use 11 to H ruak 1 n New shoos. Try It today. Sold everywhere, 2ft cents. Don! a<(4p t any substitute. For Kit KM trial package, address Allen S. Olmsted, 1 a> Hoy, N. Y. The pleasure of live is in loving We are happier in the passion we feel than in that we Inspire.?Francis Due de Itochefaucauld. Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullen is Nature's great remedy? Cures Coughs, Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough and all throat and lung troubles. At druggists, 25c. 50c and $1.00 yer bottle. Why quarrel over religions when all men agree?all men. that la, at the same grade of intellect? For COLDS and GRIP Hicks' Cafudixi Is the beat remedy?re lieves the aching and feverlshness-?cures the Cold and restores normal conditions. It's liquid?effects immediately 10c., 26c., and 60c. At drug stores. An Institution must be propped up by precedent when it is no more up lifted by Bap. Garfield Tea assists overworked digestive organs, corrects constipation, cleanses the system and rids the blood of impurities. The better you behave the better "you^ir'get along. Now, try It. "JUST FERNINST THE HILL" Little Pointer for Thoee Who Feel ? Desire to 8eek the State of Matrimony* The state of Matrimony la one of the United States. It Is bounded by kissing and hugging on one side and cradles and babies on the other. Its chief products are i>opu!atlon, broom* sticks and staying out at night. It was discovered by Adam and Eve while trying to find a Northwest pas sage out of Paradise. The climate la sultry until you pass tho tropics of housekeeping, when squally weather commonly sets In with such power aa to keep all hands as cool as cucum bers. For the principal roads leading to this Interesting state, consult tho first pair of blue eyes you seo.-Ex change. Getting tho Worst of It. "HllggliiB Isn't very lucky In driving bargains." , "No. Ho says he can't even change his own mind without getting the worst of the deal." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet? regulate ; and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. I ftugnr-coated, tiny granules, easy to take a* candy. j Away with these cemeteries of stone; they are Indecent; let me fade i Into the anonymous grass! Mfs. Wlnslow's Soothing Hyrtip for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces Inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle. A pleasant smile and a sweet voice are great helps on life's journey. Take Clarfield Tea tosoVercorne constipa tion, cleanse system and maintain health. The proper time to do a thing 1b when It should be dorio." SOUR STOMACH "I used Cascarcts and feel like a new man. I have been a sufferer from dys pepsia and sour stomach for the last two years. I have been taking medicine and other drugs, but could find uo relief only for a short time. I will recommend Cascareta to my friends as the only thing for indigestion and sour stomach and to keep the bowels in good condition. They are very nice to eat." Harry Stnckley, Mauch Chunk, Pa. Pleasant, Palatable. Potent, Taste Good. I Jo Good. Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe. ]Qc. 25c. 50c. Never told In bulk. Tba gen uine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. 820 \717 Q W you have two hands Prof. O. O. rJt^ Brannlng will teach you. Only *?college in L'. fl. with ahopa con nected ; $30 for course, toola and position at good wages. Commission paid for bringing student*. Atlanta Barber Collctfa, 10 I. Mitchall St.. Atlanta. 0a. 1/Alf> B I/O And nigh orwlft Iv y filA Iv w F,"tBhin.K ?* mm m ? ?* orders given Spe cial Attention. Prices reasonable. Korvloe prompt. Bend for Prlc? List. LARIKAV'H ART bTOUK, CRAlUJMTOS, B. C. W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 15-1911. FREE SAMPLE CURED OLD PERSON'S BOWEL TROUBLE One of the most remarkable proofs of the unusual laxative merit contained In Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin la that It Is effective pot only In people in the prime of life, but at the extremes of apes. As many letters are received from mothers regarding the cures of children, as from men and women of sixty, seventy and eighty years of age. It must be truly * wonderful laxative. In the euro of constipation and bowel trouble In old people It has no equal. It corrects tho constipation, dlspeln the head ache, biliousness, gas, drowsiness after eating, etc. People advancing In years should see to It that their bowels move freely, and If they do not to take Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. You can pro long your life by healthy bowel action. Clogged bowels Invite disease. Women about to pass the menstrual period cannot do better than use Syrup Pepsin several times a week until the system has set tled to Its future condition. Among the strongest supporters of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin are Mr. W. Q. Zorn of New Decatur, Ala., and Mr. Goorge S. Spauldlng of tho National Sol diers' Home, Kansas, both elderly men. The regulnr size bottles can be bought of any druggist at fifty cents and one dol lar, but a free sample bottle can bo ha<l by sending your addrbss to the doctor. For tho free sample address Drv W. B. Caldwell, 201 Caldwell building, Monti cello, 111. Tried Everything "I suffered with my head and back for over six years," writes Mrs. R. L. Bell, of McAlester, Okla. "I never could get anything to do me any good, although I tried almost everything except Cardui. One day, while I was reading what other suffering women said it had done for them, I decided to try Cardui. Now I am on my third bottle, and I don't feel like the same person. I feel so much stronger and better 1 I recommend Cardui to all suffering women." CARDUI CC 6ft The Woman's Tonic \ Lr*: ' ~ ~ * This is just a single one of the thousands of letters we receive from grateful ladies, who want to thank us for the benefit they have received from Cardui. All these ladles are glad lyyfr foat they took it If you suffer from pains In head, back, or si nervous and worn out, take Cardui you, and that you'll continue the Cardui is sold at all drag s M use* printed on the wrapper.