The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 21, 1911, Image 3
Why? Just Bimum.
( Twi," said the Utile boy, "why do
they say a woman !? 'setting her cap
for a man' when she wants io marry
him?"
"Ilecauae, my son," explains the
father, softly, "If she sets h?r bonnet
for him ?he knowe blamed well tba
price of It will scare him to death."
Kiinple remedies are beat! (iarfield Tm
U aiinple, pure, gentle in sctitoi, and al
way* potent. Compoaed of Herbi.uot drug*!
' Not by years but by disposition is
wisdom acquired IMautus.
Mr a Winalow's Bootbliifr Hjrrup fotr Children
rtaelblttfC. aofiana tba reduce* Inflamm*
Uoe. elUjra p?ui,eur?? wiml telle, It* ? U*U1?.
To do two things at once 1h to do
Delther.-~-Publlutt Hyrus.
MY
DAUGHTER
WAS CURED
By Lydla E. Plnkham's
Vegetable Compound
JKVSPKSl Md.r"I send you here
With the picture of my fifteen year old
daughter Alice, who
was restored to
health by Lydia K.
Pinkharas Vegeta
ble Compound. Bho
was pale, with darlc
clrclca under her
teyes, weak and irri
table. Two different
doctors treated her
and called it (ireen
Sickness, but sho
grew worse all tho
time. LvdiaE Pink.
ham's Vegetable Compound was rec
ommended, and after taking three bot
tles she has regained her health, thanks
to your medicine. I can recommend it
for all female troubles."?Mrs. L. A,
Coiikkan, 1108 Rutland Street, Balti
more, Md.
Hundreds of such letters from moth,
ers expressing their gratitude for what
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has accomplished for them have
been received by the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass.
Youngr Girls, Heed This Advice.
Girls who aro troubled with painful
or irregular poriods, backache, head
ache, dragging-down sensations, faint
ing spells or indigestion, should take
immediate action and bo restored to
health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound. Thousands have been
restored to health by its use.
Write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn,
Mass., for advice, frco.
FOR OLD AND YOUNG
Tutt'c Liver Plll? acton kindly on the child,
the delicate femule or infirm old age. a* upon
thavlroroua man.
Tuft's Pills
rtvetone and atrength to the weak atoroach,
bowel*, kidneys and bladder.
Charlotte Directory
KODAKS "TOflffl/"
llVUMIlwJ Mall ord?r??lT*n
prompt at'entlon. Complete itoclc of
photo ruppllea. Bnnd for catalogue.
W. I. VAN NKK8 A C O. _ _
83 N. Trjron Htroet, Charlotte, N. C.
Wanted Men to Learn the JiurborTrnde. We
have positions waiting. In addition to good salary,
commission and ups amount to more than most ruon
earn, r'ew weeks complete*. Tools given: Wages
While learning. Write for free catalogue. MOI.Elt
1IARBRR COM.KOE, 53 WE8TM ITC1IELL
8TKKET, ATLANTA, GEOHOIA.
Typewriter Supplies
Largest stock of ribbons, carbon,
oil and other accessories to be
found in the South. Orders filled
same day received.
J.E. Crayfon & Co., Charlotte, N. C.
WOOD'S HIGH-GRADE
Farm Seeds,
Wo are headquarter* for
the b??t in all Farm seeds.
Grass and Clover Seeds
Seed Corn, Cotton Seed,
Cow Peas, Soja Beans,
Sorghums, Kaffir Corn, (
milet Seed^Peannts, etc. ? (
% Wood'f Crop issued
' Special" monthly
gives t>m?V iafoxuatioii ss to
seeds to plant each month in
the year, also prices of Season^
able Seeds. Write for copy,
mailed free on request
T.V.WOOD i SONS,
? Richmond, Va. I
I
|TJ
R. B. LANEY MAKES BEST YIELD
IN COTTON CONTE8T ON
TEN ACRES OF LAND.
made seventeen big bales
Mr. Blaney'a Report of How Yield
Was Made?Blythcwood, S. C.,
Farmer Wine Second Prlte of $50
Ottered by Oil Company.
Cheraw.-?Mr. It. U. Laney Is one of
Chesterfield's mo?t progressive plant
sr* of the younger generation. He lu
not only making good but lis mak
ing the older planters sit up and take
notice. Among hlu recent captures
wan the flrist prize, a check for $100,
offered by a cotton oil company, of
Cincinnati, for the beat yield of cot
ton in the territory of their Char
lotte mill. The acreage who to be
not less than 10 acreB and certain
other conditions were prescribed,
which Mr. Laney carefully observed.
Following is Mr. Laney's statement of
how I Ho yield was obtained:
1. Variety of Seed?"Laney's Im
proved Prolific." (His own variety.)
2. Care and Saloctlon?''I selected
my seed by picking from the best
stalks every year, small variety."
3. Preparation of Soil?"I broad
lasted these 10 acres lightly with
stable manure, using 2,000 pounds to
the acre, then broke with a two
licrse plough early in winter, then
iiarrowed after rains. Land has been
in cctton for some years."
4. Nature of Soil?"dray, sandy
ioll, with clay subsoil."
6. Kind and Amount of Fertilizer
?"I used 1,000 pounds per acre kafhit,
acid, and meal, with 25 pounds soda."
6. ?Fertilizer Growing Crop?"About
last of June applied 65 pounds of soda
in one middle. Lust July applied 6G
pounds per acre in the other middle,
lining a 24-inch sweep to brush it in."
7. Time of Planting?"April 8th."
8. Weather Heport?"Season was
rather wet the last of May, but on the
whele the season was good."
9. Date cf First Picking?"Septem
ber 4th; last, November 1st."
10. Dnto of Frost?"October 20,
but did not restrict production."
On I1I3 10 acres thus treated, Mr.
I.aney made 25,750 pounds of seed
cotton, (17 bales) or an average of
1.71 bales per acre. Mr. Laney had
as ccr petite rs In this neighborhood
older planters.
It may be well here to stato that
the winner of the Becond prise, $50,
v.as another South Carolinian, Mr.
Lee Muller, of Blythewood.
Textile Men to Meet in Greenville.
Spartanburg.?Greenville was chos
en as the place fcr the annual meeting
the Southern Textile association at a
meeting of the board of governors
of the association held in this city.
The annual meeting will be held July
1. Strong bids for the convention
were trade by Columbia, Augusta and
Greensboro.
The association has a membership
of f5 '? r.nd there was an attendance
of 4(0 at the convention held in Au
gusta, Ga., last year.
Mr. G. Stone, general superinten
dent cf I'acclct mills, presided.
Pre?cher's Life Ends in Tragedy.
Charleston.?General regret was e^
f;"OS?f<1 here by these who heard t)f
the drowning of Rev. McNeely Du
Rcse near Morgantcn, N. C. Mr. I)u
Bf re wa3 quite well known in Char
lertcn. having been visiting Char
ley ton at periods, generally in tho
summer time,, for a number of years.
He hud supplied the pulpit of St.
Miehfsel's church, St. Philip's church
arid the Church of Holy Communion
on several occasions. Mr. DuBose
was never regularly connected with
the r'iocese of South Carolina, but his
officiating at many of the churches
and Rt Ashevllle, where many Char
leston people visit in the summer,
made fcr htm a large circle of ac
quaintances, and he could hardly have
been hotter known had he been af
filiated with this diocese.
Lever Is a Hard Worker.
Washington.?Representative A. P.
Lever is not only an engaging speak
er and popular among his constitu
ency but a hard worker in tho way
of obtaining useful resultB in addi
tion to the routine duties which a
congressman performs. He Is now
making earnest efforts to Induce
search fcr deposits in this country of
potash salts or kainit, imported ex
clusively from Germany at present.
If these efforts are successful, the cot
ton belt should be saved several mil
lien dollars or more a year.
Aiken May Get Aeroplane Station.
Washington.?In order that a corps
of competent aviators for the army
may be had, thus recognizing that
tho flying machlno will b<S an impor
tant factor In future warfare, General
Allen, chief of the signal corps of the
army, has decided to visit Aiken dur
ing the month ?( October to look ovor
the ground and to take whatever
steps may be necessary toward put*
ting Into operation a station for this
purpose. For several weeks Con
gressman Byrnes has been talking of
the availability of Aiken.
Equitable and Fair Rates Asked.
Wasblngton.-'-Praying that it (might
make such rates on coal from Dante
and other. points-iB~Uuu3FIcgtnlfc~ooal
fields to South Carolina points as
might bo equitable and fair, the Car
olina, Clinchfleld ft Ohio railroad oom
paay Jtxftfinted its arguments to the
interestate commerce oommlsslon.
The rates are unsatisfactory^^.-s-^
The testimony taken sevcta^days
ago with printed brief* and argu
ments was submitted for the decision
of the commission, which will be re&ft.
ered at aomo future time,
HER FRIEND
IN NEED
After Mr?. Graham Was Relieved,
She Told the Good Newt to
Her Neighbor.
WHlard, Ky.?In a letter from this
place, Mm. Kttle (Jrahain says: "I
r/uH no weak I could hardly go. I
buffered nearly every mouth, for tbree
years, and oft?u 1 would have to Ue in
bed. 1 had palus In my aide, and
would swell up, and my back hurt aw
fully.
When I began to take Cardul I
weighed only 9^ pounds. Boou, 1 be
guu to feel a great deal stronger. Not
long after, I weighed IK. lbs. Now 1
am doing my work, and am lu good
health.
Cardul lias done wonderful things
for me. I feel like a new peraon. 1
will always praise Cardul to my
friends. I recommended it to a neigh
bor, and she is now looking fine."
Fifty years of proof, has convinced
ha, and those who have tested it, of
the valuo of Cardul, in womanly weak
ness and dlscuBe.
The only way you can get the bene
fit of the genuine Cardul herbs, is by
getting a bottle of Cardul of your
druggist, lie does not keep the crude
drug, as it is especially importod by
the manufacturer. Try it. Your
druggist sells it.
W# I).?-Write toi lifldlfM1 Advisory
Dept., CbnttnnooKH Mrdlclur Co., ( but
InuuuKi, Trim., for Mprrlnl Inilructlon*
nud (M-pn?e book, "Home Trrulmrnl
for Women," sent In plain wrapper, on
request.
STILL IN HIS POSSESSION
Remarkable Coincidence In Sum of
Money That Rastua Had In
His Pocket.
Kastus was on trial, charged with }
stealing seven dollars and eighty-five j
cents. He pleaded not guilty, and, as
he was unable to hire an attorney, the
Judge appointed Lawyer Clearem as
counsel. Clearem put up a strong
plea in defense, and Itastus was ac
quitted.
Counsel and client met a few min
utes later outride the courtroom.
"Now, ItastuB," said Clearem,
"you know the court allows the
counsel very little for defending this
kind of case. I worked hard for you
and got you clear. I'm entitled to
much more pay than I'm getting for
my valuable services, and you should
dig up a good-sized fee. Have you got
any money?"
"Yes, boss," replied Rastus, "I done
got seben dollahs and eighty-five
cents."
Baby Teethes on the Table.
"We are called upon to repair all
kinds of damages," a furniture dealer
the other day said. "But the most
puzzling defacement I ever saw was
that which appeared on a beautiful
mahogany table brought in for refln
ishlng. All around Its margin were
rows of scratches and small indenta
tions which were hard to explain, as
the table was otherwise uninjured.
?"What happened to it?' I asked
when the owner came in.*
"'Well,' she replied, 'the baby in
sisted on cutting his teeth around the
edge of It. Of course, it was rather
expensive, but we both think there 1b
nothing too good for the baby.' "
Character Told In Greeting.
Joseph Slmms, M. D., in "Physiog
nomy Illustrated," says: "The man
who gives you a warm, cordial, hearty
grasp, looks you straight In the face,
with a pleasant, opon smile, and shakes
your hand up and down, withdrawing
his after a second earnest gentle pres
sure, is almost without an exception
an honest, earnest and true friend. The
man who gives you the wagging, hori
zontal mill hopper shako, and lets
slip your hand as if it were greasy or
oily, will almost certainly be found to
be a selfish, cunning and deceitful
man, ready to sell you the moment he
can realize a dollar."
COFFEE CONGESTION
Causes a Variety of All*.
A. happy old lady In Wisconsin i
Bays:
"During the time I was a coffeo
drinker I was subject to sick head
aches, sometimes lasting 2 or 3 days, !
totally unfitting me for anything.
To this affliction was added, somo
years ago, a trouble with my heart !
that was very painful, accompanied i
by a smothering sensation and faint- |
ncss.
"Dyspepsia, also, came to make lifo
harder to bear. I took all sorto of pat- I
ent medicincs but none of them helped |
mo for any length of time.
"Tho doctors frequently told me j
that coffee was not good for me; but
without coffee I f^lt as if I had no :
breakfast. I finally decided about 2
years ago to abandon the uso of cof- !
fee entirely, and as I had read a great
deal about Postum I concluded to try j
that for a breakfast beverage.
"I liked the taste of it and was par- |
tlcularly pleased to notice that it did
not 'come up' as coffee used to. Tho
bad spells with rpy heart grew less
and less frequent, and finally ceased
altogether, and I have not had an at
tack of sick headache for more than a
year. My digestion is good, too, and
I am thankful that I am once .more a
healthy woman. I know my wonder
ful restoration to health came from
quitting coffee and using Postum."
Narrie given by the Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich.
"There's a reason," and It Is this.
Coffee has a direct action on the liver
with.tome people, and causes partial
congestion. of that organ preventing
the natural outlet of the secretions.
Then may follow biliousness, sallow
?kin, headaches, constipation and Anal
ly a change of the blood eorpnsclsa
" and nervous prostration. ? - ?~
Read the little book. "The Road tfi
Wei Mile," In pkgs. "There's a Res
son."
ml thm tfcm ItMtvf A
SEA'S BURIED GOLD
LURE OF LOST TREASURE HUNT.
INO NOT ALL FICTION.
Millions Hidden Under Ocean?Some
Has Been Recovered, but Much
Remalne to Be Found?
Case of John Phlpps.
Doston.-^-Not all the tales of vast
treasures burled deep under the st;a
are evolved lu the minds of novelists
Robert I.ouls Stevenson and u dor.?n
other writers have made such stories
famous, but there have been men,
real meu, who have profited by Be
creta of burled gold, real gold. In
fact, somo of the real stories of lost
and recovered treasuro can give
points to romance and beat It with
ease;
The successful adventures of John
Phlpps are a case In point. Phlpps,
who had been a ship s carpenter, to
wards the end of the seventeenth
century, spent years trying to con
?vine# various peers that there lay a
vast Spanish treaauro under tlio sen
off Hlspnnlola. At )as(, the Duke of
Albemarle lent him a ship, with the
result that, after a year of adventure
Phlpps returned to England. bringing
with him recovered treasure worth
$1,000,000.
Phlpps' welcome when ho returned
to England with this frolgbt resulted,
through the Influence of the Duke of
Albemarle, who shared his treasure,
In knighthood and an appointment as
governor of Massachusetts.
Kver since the time of Phlpps, the
search for gold has gone on. llow-^j
ever, although centuries have passed,
many a million still lies on the bot
tom of the ocean, and It may continue
there centuries longer.
Perhaps the most valuable Bunken
treasure in the world Is now lying at
the bottom of Vigo bay. The Spanish,
irL 1702, to avoid capture, scuttled
their largest ships laden with treas
ure, the harvest of four years' loot
ing in Mexico. The treasure, in gold,
p.ilver and previous stones, is esti
mated to bo worth $10,000,000.
On one of the islands of the I/ee
war^ group In the West Indie#, either
Marie Galantl or Descada La Fltto, n
French pirate of 100 years ago, buried
gold and specie to the value of $1,000,
000.
Among the other treasures of the
ocean Is the wreck of the Black
Laden With Treasure.
Prince, which lies at the bottom of
the sea off Sevastopol. The Dlack
Prince was dispatched to Sevastopol
with a general cargo for the army and
$600,000 as service pay. It was sunk
the day of Its arrival by Russian gun
fire, and went down with Its cargo
and treasure, none of which has ever
been recovered. Another English ves
sel containing a large amount in spe
cie is the East Indlaman Grosvenor,
now lying under water off St. John's,
Cape Colony.
As an amusing instanco of the way
In which- lost treasure can grow by
rumor. Captain Kidd's hoard is in
structive. When Kldd was hanged in
London In May, 1701, a shlpmato of
Kidd's said that the captain had hid
den about $1,500 worth of plate and
coin, which he had not been able to
recover. From this Bmall beginning
sprang the Innumerable stories of
Captain Kidd's boards, tho last of
which placed tho amount at $5,000,000.
INDIAN TRIBE NOT EXTINCT
California Expedition Discovert Rem
nants of Kombos Near Head
Waters of Sacramento.
San Francisco.?An anthropological
expedition from the University of Cal
ifornia, under Professor Kroeber, has
reported the discovery of remnants of
a supposedly extinct tribe of Califor
nia Indians near the head waters of
the Sacramento river. Tho main body
of the tribe, the Kombos. was exter
minated In a raid in 1870 by settlors.
According to the members of the ex
pedition, which has returned from the
north, there are about 20 In the tribe
at present. They were idontlfled by
arrow heads and other Implements
found In their camps, although the
aborigines themselves aro too wild to
be approached.
The university will try to have them
rounded up by a troop of United
States cavalry In order that their lan
guage and ancient customs may be
studied In the Interest of ethnology.
Reports from sheepmen In Tehama
county that sheep had been found
killed by arrows led to the search for
the Indiana.'
Bay Travels 10,000 Miles.
-Atchison, Kan.?Howard,, son of
Major and Mrs. Horace D. Bloom
berth, who arrived In Atcbiaon with
his mother the otiitr dsy, slnos his
hlrth, :*tT?n week* ago. has trarelsd
ten thousand mllea. He cams from
Manila 4o San Franelseo on sa army
transport. He Is bsllsrsd to be the
-babr of his sn in
ho Unite* Stats*.'
ILLITERATE MAGISTRATE.
New MiiKlsiiutu Whnt'b the next
Cftm* ?
Polico Sergeant?John Smith uIIuh
Williams.
New Magistrate?Ladles first, al
ways. U*t Alice Williama tuke the
stand.
HOW TO CI'UK UIIKl'MATIHM.
The cause of rlu'unui Iitiiii Is ttxcvsu
uric acid in (ht- Moud. To cure rheum
iillniu this ncld must be expelled from
tho *y|(?in. Khvumut ism In an inter
nal disease and requires uu Internal
remedy. Kuhbtng with oils and lini
ments may ease the pain. but tltvy will
no more euro rheumutlsm than paint
will change the flber of rotten wood.
Cures llhr uinn I lam To Sfu> Cured.
Science has discovered u perffcet and
complete cure callcd Hheumacldv. Tout
ed In hundreds of cases. it has effected
marvelous ciircn. lthcumaclde removes
the cause, k?I? nt the Joints from the
Inside, sweeps tin* poisons out of tho
'V'tem, tone* up the stomach. regulates
the bowels and kidneys. Hold by drug
gists ot fiOo and II; In the tablet form
at 2f>c. and f>Oc.. by mall Hook let free.
Hobhltt Chemical Co., lialtlmore, Md,
U*t? At Tbe Julitta Kruw The lusld*.
Expert Testimony.
There was not much to h<' gained
from the wltnoHH on the stand, who
seemed to have k wonderful faculty
for holding his tongue, hut the law
yer tried once more.
"You Bay your boat picked up the
accused at o'clock, "or therenboutB,' "
he said. "It has been stated that ho
Jumped overboard nearly an hour be
fore that time. Tell me. Captain
Sam peon, how he appeared to you
when you picked him up. If you had
been required to give im opinion of
him then, what would you have Bald?"
"Well, I'll tell ye honest." Bald the
captain, when he had disposed of a
portentlonB yawn. "I Bh'd've Bald ho
was one o' the wetteBt men. if not the
wettest man, that ever 1 Bee!"?
Youth's Companion.
Eczema 8even Years?Cured by Tot
terlne.
"I had Kc?.r>ma on my chest for s?'ven
yars and the torture wa? almost unbear
able. Oni> of your salesmen offered to
pay for the Tetterlne If It did not cure
me. I used b'ss than three b"*e? and am
entirely well " Clem Klnnrd Uuffln. H C
Tettertne cures V>rema Itrhlnjr Pllep,
T)andruff. Ittnsr AVirm nnd everv form of
floalp nnd Skin I)ls'"\se, Tetterlne f?Oc.
Tettertne Roap 2fic. Your drugeist, or by
mall from the munuf-M-turer. The Shup
tr'no Co.. Savannah. Oa.
With every mall oracr for Tet'erlnn xvo
rive a box of Bhuptrlne's 10c Liver Pills
fre?.
Country's Oldest Weaver.
Mrs. Melissa Hodgdon, aged seven
ty-five years, who runs four looms in
the weaving department of the York
Manufacturing company, at Saco,
Me., and claims the distinction of be
ing the oldest weaver in the United
8tate?, began work in this plant 66
years ngo the middle of this month.
Qood Reason for It.
"I Bee a premiere danseuse Is ad
vertised to dance with five Bnakes
twined about her."
"Should think she would. If a
snake got on me I'd bet I'd dance."?
Stray Stories.
TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA
_ t _ , AND hiriLD I I' THft SYSTEM
^yntUr<1 auovK* tabtblk?8
CHILL 1X)M0. Yob know wlial you are taking.
The formula It plulnly printed on ererj bottle,
showing It la limply Quinine and lr6n In a tsute
less lorm. The Quinine driven out the miliaria
nnd tho Iron builds up tlie synteui. bold by all
dealors for 80 year*. Price 60 ccnts.
Of Course.
"Why are hotel bellboys called 'But
tons?' "
"Because they're always off when
you need 'em most."
Rore Thront is no trifling nilment. It
mnv curry disease germs to nny psrt of
the hodv throusch the food you eat. When
von f^el no re throat coming on, use Ham
lins Wizard Oil.
Health is the greatest of all posses
sions, and 'tis a maxim with me that
a hale cobbler ia a bfetter man ;han a
sick king.?Bickerstaff.
xaylnr'n Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum
snd Mullen is Nature's Rieat remedy?
Cures Couch*. Colds. Croup and WThoopin?
Cough and all thront and lung troubles. At
druggists, 25c, 60c and 81.00 per bottle.
Praise not a woman for what she
hath, but for what she hath not, and
thy reward shall bo exceeding great.
?Qelett Burgess.
For COLDS snd GRIP
niokn' CaM'Dine iu the beet remedy?re*
Ueves the aching and feverlshness?eures the
Cold and restores normal conditions. It's
liquid?effects immediately 26c., and 60e.
At drug alores.
I am a man, and nothing that con
cerns a man do I deem a matter of
Indifference to me.?Terence.
Garfield Tea, Herb remedy, overcomes
lonstipntion, indigestion and sickheadache.
Man's best possession is a sympa
thetic wife.?Euripides.
AN ESTABLISHED FACTORY
I'rodwiiiH lUiulunl good* unxl by tUrri,
l?.uik?, former* and practically everybody,
i? (tending iu tpeciul rcoro?enUUve Co
U|?*n u distributing ulli, o Imf lbi? district
and other unoccupied territory and denrta
? resident distributer w 1111 *o *1,0<>0
in ca?h, carry tug stcck (or immediately
tilling order*; w? allow $100 iy $?)!) month
ly ooim>cri?ation, extra commiasiai)*, of*
hoc aita other cjiMittn. prr contract, ac
cording to of diatrict allotted and
stock carried; permanent arrangements;
references required If you can fill re
quirement* write promptly. "Ld>ertv"
Muniifitct tit utg Association, 'J.'W We#t Hu
ron St ., t'hicago.
Need of the Agriculturist.
"Hero 1 uin," en id the returned wnu
derer. "buck with tho fur tune I auld I
would luakw itnd ready to pay the
mortgage off the farm!"
"Kf that uln't hard luck!" exclaim
ed the father. "As time* are goln'
now that mortgage uln't botherin' no
body. I'd a heap ruther have seen
you broko nit' ready to do regular
work for wages."
Voi- IIRAVACIIB?Mlcke* dAPHDINK
Wliothor front Oolila, Heat, Htomaoh or
K'ri toils Trouhlr*. <'?|>u?llnc will relieve you.
I?'h Mould |i|titMtnl to take- a?'tH Immedi
ately. Try 11. 10c., Jf6v , mid 60 vcuts at drug
?lur?M,
The errors of,! a great mind aro
more edifying than the truthe of a
Utt io.?? Dome.
Pr Pierce'* Plra??nt Pellet* curc consti
pation. Constipation iv the cause of many
disease*. t'ure the cause and you cure
the dikcase. Ka*y to take.
Laugh at a fool and ho Imagined
tlint you aro laughing with him.
Constipation *lowly impair* the general
health?t*?at field Tea correct* constipation
and benefito the entire ryatem
Some men are an caully rattled au
othoFH are hard to uhako.
Bad BLOOD
"Before I began using Caacareta I had
* had complexion, pi tuple* on my face,
tux! uiy food waa not digested aa it ahould
h.tve l>een Now I am entirely well, and
the pimple# have all diaapptared from my
Uce. I can truthfully aav that Caacaret#
are Just a* advertised; 1 uave taken only
twy boxea of them."
Clarence It. Griffin, Sheridan, Ind.
llesssut, Ptlatablo, Fotaot, Taste Good.
l)o Qvotl. Never fctekeu, Weaken or Grip*.
10k. /V.', .Vie. Never sold in bulk. Th? ttenu
tne tablet stamped CCC, (Jutuauiteed to
cur* "i y-mr utiiosy back. 927
ARE YOU GOING ABROAD?
In Metier* vf Tre vet, Cuntull
ARTHUR W. ROBSON
Citnmr v/ ip mnJ MallroaJ /*???. A?0nt
127 E. Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Md.
Ticket* to end From Kurepe bjr AM Una*
Per*?nelly CoftducWdTeur*, Summer Cniitu,Ac.
TrevelUr's Cke<?uc? Letter* of Credit
DAISY FLY KILLER
|>Ut?4
IratUAIiUUalUlw
Nil, uiumi.u.
Ul.c?i?? ?u|.u I.?b??p.
L??U All ??????.
M? .? uf mill <i>b,i
? lilil or Up "i?, will
ur.njuf#
iKIIH- (iuaituiral ?(?
Mi)r,Uftll4iilin
ur ?i>i|n?i>il4rufl9o.
HtMOI.U *<??*??
no u.k.ii, *?,
Br??kl;a, York
MOTHER QflAV'S SWEET
POWDERS FOR CHILOREH
Kclievc l'cvcrloliucuH. Cotulip*.
t ion.Cold* and correct Uisor?>*r*of
the itomach and bowel#. I'trH by
Afothttt /or 2& ytarf. A< all 1)ru?
vi?t? 25c. **n?ple mailed I'MHtt.
A. ?. XmtM, L? R?y, N V.
1/rp ???*? two haniln I'roJ. O. O.
J llrit ii it I ii ^ will t??oh you. Only
* college In U. 0. with ?hopa cou
neoted; HO for oourM, tool* and po*lt|ou ?t Rood
w?irvH. Coin m lmt ton pitld tor bringing ?tu<l?-ui?.
Atlanta Barber Caitefi, 10 I. Mitchell St.. Allaota. Oa.
GRANULATED
ITCHING LIDS
CAN BE CURED
ALCOHOL ?3 PER CENT
AYefletaWe Preparation for As -
aimilaling (tie Food and Regula
ling the Stomachs and Bowels of
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful
ness and Rest Contains neither
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral
Not Mahc otic
/W <pt 4/OM DrSANVUPWCMS*
}\unjd<<n
jllx S*M%* ?
/??<KtU* SmHt "
Jniit Sn J ?
AwmiW -
/> ilr*rt+x?t4 S*An ?
?in* Sttd -
C(*rS<tU Jwy?c
Wmkrfrmi Ft**tr
A perfect Remedy forConstlpa
lion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions .Feveri sh
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP
he Simile Signature of
The Centaur Company^
NEW YORK.
"Guaranteed under the Foodaw<j
Buct Copy 6f Wrmppor.
Tor Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bon|
Bears the
Signature
of
mmmm
tw? ll?W? Wljj|j|pw ITT.
-
1 'Wd'/Jt-iW*
|
V/Mfc'*
fflMm
& iJV; / * V%?
._ ? __ ^
m~
A: '.v -; ". ? ':''
Sold by all r ?
u'/zo avoid subs
Snowdrift Hogless Lard goes one-third further, costs
one-third less, is three-thirds more healthful and whole
some than hog lard, and produces the most beautiful
results known to any shortening. Always^ call for
Snowdrift, the original HOGLESS shortening* Buy in
tins only. Snowdrift is imitated but never rivaled. :
IS
The Southern Cotton Oil Co.,
I W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 16-1911.
No Man is Stronger
Than His Stomach
A strong man U strong all over. No man can be
atrong who ia Buffering from week stomach with ita
consequent indigestion, or from some other disease
of the stomach end Its essooisted organs, which im
pairs digestion end nutrition. For when the stomach
la weak or diseased there U a loea of the nutrition
contained in food, which ia the eou'roe of all physical
strength. When ? man "doesn't feel Just right,"
when he doean't ateeo well, boa an unoomfortabla
feeling ia the Homdi efter, eetinf, U languid, mrrou*, irritable and deapood
??t, he ie toeing the nutrition needed to nake atren|th., _ _ .
fffia& ? mm itos/d see Da pi#pft'? QoldtM,
D/eeorery. 1# core* dlmemmern of the mtommcH mnd othet>
? yf dtgtmttnm mm4 meiHtfem it earl ohms the blood^JSSHSL
invl&ormtee the llrer. mUemathenm the kidw*.V^'^oarljhma
the nerra?, mad mo GIVES HEALTH AND BTMJBCNQTU TO
TBM WHOLB BODY.
Yoa o*n't afford tjo eooept ? //rrrf noetram ee e eobedtute ""J*****
?lapheMj Biilcim or BHOWH ooamjemow, not even tboajh the arfent deeler
MMj fWii tij make a little Htfir prod. latffwHeota printed oa wrapper.
1 .... ' -T-T- I ' ?? ".?* n
Instead of Liquid
Antiseptics Peroxide
100,000 people lapt year used
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic
The new toilet yenAlolde. powder to b?
dissolved In wAter as needed.
For sll toilet and hygienic uses it Is
better and more economical. U "
To save and beautify the
teeth, remove tartar and
prevent decay. v
To disinfect the month, de
^.^iStLSST
To
> purify the breath after (took
1T0 eradicate gersbl ration
? odors ^yipo^r&ttTnff.
Thft t>e*i MiUMptU WMh koo
^nifthen# ,
lnflamedeyea Hoalsaorethroaty
and out*. K||||
or bjr i
THKP,