The people. (Camden, S.C.) 1904-1911, March 26, 1908, Image 4
DO YOU mow
? vip nmnv
what mm turn a?
Whit# ua to the Hu<tf4 (dat
?atMtal all our the world. It Is
mad* bjr corroding metallic l?M lato
a whlta powder, t broach oyodif It
to tbo (torn of weak Mttk add aad
carbonic add gas; tbta powder ta then
cround and mixed with iloNed oil.
making a thkk panto, la which form
't la packed aad sold for painting
ptirnoasa. The mtiilar thins tt down
to the proper conaletency for appllra
ton by ths addition ol mora llaascd
>11.
The aboeo refers, of coarsa, to
?i?rc. geaulne White Lead only. Adul
terated and fnka "Whlta Lead.** ot
which there are many brands on the
market. Is genemlly some sort ot
compoeltlon containing only a par
rent age of white lead-!? sometimes no
White Lead at all; Ibc anch stuff,
fisrvtsg or ground rock(> chslk. snd
-i n liar cheap wubatanfee are need 'to
??ttke bulk and Imitate the appear
ing ?:f pure White Lead.
There la. however.' a positive test
which the purity Impurity ol
'< Pile Leau may be" proved or ex
- ?*. fMlntlng with It.
. he ni'i* plMe flame will reduct*
? to metallic lesd. If
. i im iu.i White Lead be thus tested
I tt only partially reduces to lead.
-t:x a residue. It 1a proof thai
? nttift elite was there beeldes
.1 Lend
? n- National Lead tympany guar
. . m I : White |,cad sold In park
v i.?mi i?iu us "Hulrb Boy Painter"
i. k ??? prove absolutely pure
ii uii>w plpe test, and thnt
<i n< u-nke tne lent yourself In
?wti h? nie, th*?y will aend fro*
?? a blow-pipe and every
-1st nect-n^ary to mnke the
her with a valuable booklet
unt Add National Lend
Huy WtMHlbrldge Building, New
Proverbs and Phrasss.
A hundred years cannot repair a
moment's loss of honor. ? Italian.
The cheaper advice is to get the
?nore it costs you to follow it.
Beware the geese when ths foi
preaches. ? Italian.
stats or Ohio, Citt or Toledo, t ?
LUCAB tOUNTT, I"*
Miane J. llltMCY m?k? oath that be ta
?enior partner ol the lirin ot fc'. J. Cheney A
Co.. doing bu* i ne*s in the Jity ot loledo.
County and btate alorettaid, and that said
brm will pay theauin ot one hundhed do l
UHa tor aacb and every caae oi catauho
that cannot be cured by the use ot Hall's
catahkh Cuke. Kkane J. Cheney.
bwoi n to betorc me and tubacnbwl in my
pittteuce, tbia (lib day ot December. A. L)..
1886 - A. W. Uleasom.
(heal. I Notary Public,
llall a Catarrh Cure la taken internally, and
acta directly on tbe blood and mncoua ?ur
tacea ot tbe avatein. bend lor teatimoniala,
tree. If. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo. O.
bold by all Drujuiilt, 7fto.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
In regard to the marketing ot
American motor cars In Turkey Vice
Consul Oeneral William Smlth-Lytu
f.dvlaes that owing to the Impossible
roads and streets there are no prc*
pects whatever for business In the
Constantinople district.
That Dry Hacking-Cough
needs attention. Ask your druggist
for Brown's Bronchial' Troches, which
will quIcMv relievo the cough.
To have the approval of one's con
science is always worth while.
H. H. Oitn'i Hons, ot Atlanta, Oa., are
the only ftucc?Mfal Dropsy Specialists in the
w rid. 8ee their liberal offer la advertise
ment lo another oolumn of this paper.
Force without judgment falls by
its own weight? Horace. So. 13- '08
itfb cured in 30 minntss by Woolford-*
Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. At druggist*.
A good cause makes a stout heart
ind n strong arm. ? German.
! AM
A MOTHER
How many American women in
lonely homes to-day long for this
blearing to come into their lives, and
to be able to utter these words, but
because of some organio derange
ment this happiness Is denied them.
Every woman interested in this
subject should know that prepara
tion for healthy maiernity is
accomplished by the use ol
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Mrs. Maggie Gilmer, of West
Union, 8. (i, writes to Mrs. Pinkham :
"I was greatly run-down in health
from a wcakneM peculiar to my sox,
when Lydla E. Pinkham' ? Vegetable
Compound was recommended to me. It
not only restored me to perfect health,
but to my delight I am a mother."
Mrs. Josephine Hall, of Bardstown,
Tfv wrUnn ?
IUVVUIT*
'Palmetto Affair*
Ho* For Editors to DedJe.
Colombia, Special. ? William J.
~5ryan in a letter to to William K.
Jonzales, editor of The State* says
hat it is not for him to diseoas the
uestion of availability of
.lis availability as a candidate, he
ay*, it not a question upon which his
udginent should be ventured or ae
tpred. "I have simply ststed that
c is a question for the voters* of the
?arty to determine.
"As a Democrat I have resented
*ie claim that a few editors should
''uirie this question for the people,
am s believer in free speech and in a
Vee press, and I recognize the right
f any editor, whether his circulation
?? large or small, to state his opin
-n and his reason for it, but those
!?o read his opinion have a right to
ive it such jr eight as they think it
('serves I have insisted that the
eaders ought to know what pecuni
ary interest the editor haa in the
uestion under discussion. For in
nnee I asked The World to Btate
ilitorially what financial interest its
owner, Mr. Putlizer, has in the stock
and bonds of railroads and in the
'ocks and bonds of corporations
ommonly known as trusts. The
"orld has not seen fit to answer the
question.
I do not deny the right of Harri
?sn, or Morgan, or Rockefeller or
Pctlizer to own a paper and present
their views to the public, but I do
contend that in the interest of hon
esty and fair dealing, tlie owner of
the paper should be known and the
interest of the owner in the questions
frankly stated.
Continuing. Mr. Bryan says:
"It is deliberately unfair in ignor
ing this election and charging the de
feats of "1896 and 1900 to me, just as
it is unfair in ignoring the still worse
defeat of 1904 when The World was
again the party's adviser.
"I especialy appreciate the gener
ous support that has come to me
from the Southern States. If the
Democratic voters believe that I can
assist the party by being a candidate
why should I refuse And why
1 should I take the advice of a few
editors who have never been friendly
rather than the advice of millions
of Democrats who have been co-labor
ers with me for moro than a de
ctidef "
Peculiar Case in Anderson.
Anderson, Special. ? Tuesday af
ternoon the 1-year-old child of Joe
Sayles, colored, who lives in Dunklin
township. Greenville county, fell into
a tub half filled with water, and was
drowned. The mother had left the
child alone while she was attending:
to some duties around the house, and
while she was away the child fell
into the tub. The news quickly
spread and a number of the neigh
bors gathered, among them Joe Jor
dan. the 18-year-old son of Mr. J. B.
Jordan, a prominent faitner of the
vicinity. Young Jordan walked up
to the tub in which the child had
been drowned, looked at it for a
moment, and dropped dead. Mr.
Jordan says his son had a narrow
escape from drowning in a like man
ner when a child, and has had a weak
heart ever since. It is supposed that
the young man's recollestion of this,
together with the shock of the negro
child '8 death, caused heart failure.
The State Pension Board.
Columbia, Special. ? The State
pension board held its first session
and passed up>n a number of appli
cant:; filed l>v the county boards. Il
^ill be severul days before the list is
finally approved.
Edgefield Politics.
Edgefield, Special. ? The Hon. P.
Brook* Mnyaon will be announced a?
a candidate for the State senate. ITis
is Ihe first. Senator Talbert tin*
present senator, will leave EdgefhM
and return to Parksvillo, his former
home. He will still be in the county,
however, ond'will probably stand for
lecledior.. There is olso some talk
of hi.s innninsr for congress.
Boy Killed by Trolley.
Aiken, Special. ? A young boy
named Dean wae killed by the Au
rust a- Aiken express car between
' angley and Warrenville. It is stat
d that young Dean left home in the
Morning presumably for school, but
'stead he went to Langley and when
be trolley express, which is due in
\iken at 12 o'clock, passed through
bat place Dean went underneath the
?ir and located himself on the Tods.
When the car was between Langley
T.d Warrenville he in some way lost
'is hold and fell off and was literally
'<i.* to srieees uu?lerncath the car.
Three Negro Children Cremated.
Columbia, Special. ? Three negro
children perished in the flames when
the house of Ellas Davis, a colored
mon living near Walhalla, was burn
ed. Four children alone in the house
were playing with a torch near a sack
of seed cotton, which caught fire,
icrniting their clothincr. Though the
door stood open the three youngest
children were too much frightened to
escape.
Fapseger Rates Reduced.
Columbia, Spccial.? The railroad
commission has decided to order the
Senhoa'd Air Line, the Blue Ridge
and the Columbia, Newberry & Laur
ens railroads to put io effect by April
1 the reduced passenger rate of 2 1-2
cents per mile. These lines protest
ed against the reduction from 3
cnts per mile but wero willing to is
sue mileage books at the same rates
as other Tines. The decision of the
coTQmiflfion n very important and
may be ea'iift" to the courts.
Colombia, Spend. ? Attorney* fee
the dispensary commission prepared
formal notices of a motion before
Judge Pritchard for an order revok
ing his former orders granting an
injunction and appointing receivers
for the diapenaary funds. The mo
tion is to be signed at Aeheville on
March 27th and is bssed on the
ground thst the 8upreme Court of
South Carolina hss interpreted the
lsw in dispute contrary to the inter
preation of Judge Pritchard. The
notice will be st once served on the
attorneys for the whiskey .house.
Until tuii motion is disposed of one
way or the other the Supreme Court
of the States will not issue the for
mal writ of mandamus which it hss
decreed the Attorney General is en
titled to in order to secure the $15r
000 of dispensary money for prosecu
ting aleged dispensary grafters.
New Treasurer Elected.
Lancaster, Special. ? Mr. LeRoy
Springs, president of the Springstein
Mills, has just returned from Ches
ter, where he has been assisting the
American Audit Company in locating
the shortage of Mr. R. W. Boney,
treasurer of the Springstein Mills.
Mr. Springs states that the American
Audit Company will not be perpared
to make a complete statement before
the last of this week or the first of
next. So far the shortage amount**
to something over $7,000. Mr.
Springs denies that the shortage is
due to Mr. Boney 's borrowing money
from the mills. The mill is protected
by a surety bond of $10,000. At a
meeting of the board of directors Mr.
Waddy C. Thompson of Lancaster
was elected treasurer to succed Mr.
Boney.
Ware Shoals Railroad.
Columbia, Special. ? The railroad
commission has decided to order a re
hearing in the case of the Ware
Shoals railroad, which line has been
declared a common carrier some
weeks ago. Tho line, which connects
at Ware Shoals with the Southern
railroad, and runs out a distance of
about six miles, has, it is charged, re
fused freight shipments from other
points and an order issued by the
commission declared the road liable
for all freights, must receive nil
freight shipments. The commission
in ordering a rehearing decided that
shipments up to that time must be
received as per previous order.
Fire in Laurens.
Laurens, Special. ? At about 2
o'clock Wednesday night the resi
dence of I. T. Balentino, the beef
market of which Balentine was pro
prietor, located .in the same building,
and the store of J. W. Snoddy iu nn
adjoining building were destroyed by
fire. Nothing was saved. Itisurauci
amounting to $2,500 will probably
cover the losses. At 3 o'clock in the
afternoon the tire alarm Was given
and the Belentine beef market ra?
found on flre, but the blaze ivi*
piomptly put out, evidently a spa /it
was left smouldering somewhere tc
do serious damage later.
Dies From Mad Dos 'a Bite.
Newberry, Special ? The 6-ycar-oh
son of F. J. Russell, who was hit ten
by a mad dog on the streets of New
berry of February 20. died at the
Pasteur institute at Atlanta. It was
thought that the child was getting
along well until on Saturday hydro
phobia developed. The remains wil
be brought to Newberry and inter
menr wil! be at Roscmont cemetery
Election at Gaffney.
Gatlney, Special. ? Great interes
was tf?k<?? in the election held her*
last week to nominate a member o1
the boa i?l < f public works to fill oul
the unexpired lerm of mayor Ross
The vole was as follows: Cash 301
Clary 0^: Hannall 73; and Baker 49
This will necessitate a second rae?
betweei! Cash and Clary.
Brother and Sinter Dead.
Fort Mill, Special. ? Mr. Thorn ?
Thomaason, who has been ill for so?n<
time, died here Saturday night. Hii
sister, Mrs. Effle Stinson, who live<
in Nashville, Tcnn., died of heart
failure "on Friday morning. Her bod;
was brought here for burial and tin
funerals of brother and sister weri
held together in the Methodic
church by the pastor, the Rev. W
M. Owing*, at 3 o'clock Tuerffla;
afternoon. Both bodies were inter
red in our town cemetery at the sam.
time.
Hugenot Mills to Bo Sold June 10th.
Greenville, .Special. ? It was de
cided at a meeting of the creditors
to sell the Hugenot Cotton Mills,
bankrupt, of this city, on June 10th.
No hid less than $00,000 for the ma
chinery and building will be enter
tained. The other property consist
ing of the employes ' houses will be
sold at the same time. This is the
mill eoiporntion that went into bank
ruptcy in January.
Alabama Lumber Company Fails.
Mobile, Ala., Special. ? A specia
from Jackson, Ala., says that tin
Melnty.'e Lumber Company failet
Friday. The company originally rep
resented a capitalization of one mil
lion dollars. Recently it puchasc<
the Zimmerman Lumber Corrpany, ii
the same vicinity, capitalized a
$SOO,OOOf making the total liabilitie?
$1,800,000. No reason is assigned fo;
the failure other than (Inancial eon
ditions.
UM
*t Hi MvtkH
I IrtpW ?r har
It ?u t -simple" am
ef white vitnt wtth t Im| train m4
nfirk sell. This last via k?ft la
tta place by a white 4m
HsMl j perched oa the Titrttw'i hair,
which vu arranged onr a cnshlon.
Canm Sylva. the white-haired Queen
l( Roumanla, affacta tha charm Ins
flowln* draperies of bar country, with
h lens lace Tall halt te position with
Jewelled pins. Tha favorite calor ot
Qaaaa Una of Italy Is a soft blue
fray. Wllhelmina of Holland teals
most at horns in a taller-mado sown,
ul the Dowager Queen of 8pala has
hrllllaat taste In patterned brocades
and alike. ? Worth In Harper's Baser.
TO CLEAN LACE.
To rsatore lace, either black at 1
white, when soiled, place It In milk
for IS or It hours. Ths milk becomes
idd; the lace should then be gently
washed in it and afterwards well
rlased la clean lukewarm water and
laid out smooth upon a pillow la ths
?ua. ? 'Boston Post.
DEEP CRACKS FROM ECZEMA.
Could Lay Slate-Pencil in One
Hands In Dreadful State, -Disease
Defied Treatment for 7 Years
? Cored by Oatlcnra.
"I had eczema on my hands for about
ntcb yean and during that time I had
used several so-called reinediaa, together
with physicians' and druggists' preacrip
tiona. The diaeaae was ao bed on my
handa that I oould lay a slate-pencil in one
of the cracks and a rule placed across the
hand would not touch the pencil. 1 kept
using remedy after remedy, and while some
gave partial relief, none relieved as much
aa did the first box of Cuticura Ointment.
I made a purchase of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and my handa were perfectly
cured after two boxea of Cuticura Oint*
ment and one cake of Soap were uaed. W.
H. Dean, Newark, Del., Mar. 28, 1907."
Ignorance of the law excuses no
one.
Only One "Bromo Quinine**
That ia Laxative Eiom> Quinine. Look
for the signature of E. W. Grove. Used the
World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. Sto.
Sunday is not a day for legal pro
ceedings.
HAD ECZEMA IS YEARS
Mrs. Thomas Thompson, of riarksvilie,
Oa.. writes, under date ot April 23, 110/: "I
suTored 15 years with tormenting eczema:
had tho bent doctors to prescribe; but noth
ing did me a ty good until I got tbttbbinb.
It oured me. I am so thankful."
Thousands of others can testify to Bimllnr
cures. Tbttbbine Is sold by druggists or
sent by mall for 50o. by J. f. Shuptrikb,
Dept. k, Savannah, Oa
Negative words arc necesary in a
statute to effect a repeal of the com
mon law.
What Causes Hoadecbe.
From October to Ma), Colds are the most
frequent cu use of Headache, Laxative
Bromo Quinine removes cause EL W.
Urove on box. 25e.
SORE FEET IN LITTLE CHICKENS.
This disease Is not common, but
It Is very troublesome when It once
attacks a flock. The dlsase somewhat
resembles foot rot In sheep, for tho
toes seem to be eaten away. It af
fects only young chickens and may
be gotten rid of by keeping the quar
ters occupied by the chicks dry and
e'ean; wash the feet of the afflicted
fowls with a fresh solution of nap
creol and warm water ? about a tea
spoonful to a pint of water. Then
apply a good ointment daily, which
can be made by adding a teaspoonful
of oapcreol to half a pint of melted
lard, stirring until cool. Or carbolic
acid may be used in about the same
proportion as the napcreol. Thorough
ly disinfect coops and runs, using
air-slaked lime plentifully, and giv
ing (he fowls good, nourishing foot!
? Weekly Witness.
CULTURE OF FLIES.
Fly breeding has long been popu
lar on many farms. The simplest
methods are to leave manure and ro
fuse vegetables, fruit and house wast?
undisturbed. The flies are not slow
lo seize the opportunity. ? American
Agriculturist.
On the Cape-to Cairo railroad, near
Bulawayo, there Is to be seen the
longest stretch of track In the world.
It is 71 miles without the slightest
variation.
Usage is the best interpreter of
things.
HAPPY OLD A(?E
Most Likely to Follow l*rop:T Eating.
As old age advances, we require
less food to replace waste, and food
that will not overtax (he digestive or
gans. while supplying true nourish
ment.
Such an ideal food is found In
Orape-Nuts, made of whole wheat
and barley by long baking and action
of diastase lo the barley which
changes the starch into sugar.
The phosphates also, placed up un
der the bran-coat of the wheat, are
Included In Orape-Nuts, but left out
of white flour. They are necessary
to the building of brain and nerve
cells.
"I have used Orape-Nuts," writes
an Iowa man, "for K years and fe*-'. as
good and am stronger than I was .en
years ago. I am over 74 years old
and attend to my business every day
"Among my customers I meet a
man every dny who Is 02 years old
and attributes his good health to the
use of On J-Nnts and Postum which
he has used for the last Ft years. He
mixes Orape-Nuts with Postum r^d
says they go flne together.
"For many years before I began to
eat Orape-Nuts I could not say thnt 1
enjoyed life or knew what it was to
be -able to say *1 am well.' I suffered
greatly with constlpadon, now ray
habits are as regular as ever In my
life
"Whenever I make extra effort I
.depend on Orape-Nuts food and It
Just Alls ths bill. I can think and
write a great deal easier."
"There's a Reason." Name given
by Postum Co., Rattle Creek, Mich.
Read "Ths Road to Wellrllls," In
pkfl*
?u ?t tte !?? l( ||.
For 41 IMM It ?M
? Ttotlm of Man
trtiblaa ??! imw
*W bo wooAA amr
bo oorol. -I wio try
loc ??orythlac," Mkjra
Mr. Kollook. "bat ay
bock woo Iun u<
waak and mry exertion Mat a sharp
twinge through me. I ka4 to get up
.several times each night aad the kid
ney secretions contained a heavy sedi
ment. Reoeatly I began uslag Doaa's
Kidney Pills, with Has results. They
have ghren me entire relief."
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Fostsr-llllbura Co., Buffalo, N. T.
Black ears sits behind the rich
man on horseback. ? Horace.
There is need for Garfield Tee whan tke
?kin ie sallow, the touue coated, end when
kaadaches are froqucnt.
A subsequent ratification is equiv
alent to a prior command.
Billion Dollar 'Grass.
Moat remarkable graA of the century.
Good for three routing cropa annually.
One Iowa fanner on 100 acrea sold |3.
800.00 worth of aeed and had 300 tout of
hay besides. It . is immense. Do try it.
*on 10c AND THIS NOTICE
se?id to the John A. Salter Seed Co., La
Crosse, Wis., to pay postage, etc.. and
they will mail yon trie only original feed
catalog published in America With sam
ples of Billion Dollar Grass, Macaroni
Wheat, the sly miller mixer. Sainfoin the
dry soil luxuriator, Victoria Rape, the 20c
a ton green food producer, Silver King
Barley yielding 173 bu. per acre, etc., etc1.,
etc.
And if you tend 14c we will add a pack
age of new farm seed never before seen
by you. John A. Salter Seed Co., La
Crosse, Wis. A. C. L.
Worry for worry's sake seems to
be the working motto of many people.
The
General Demand
of the Well-Informed of the World 1ms
always been for a simple, pleasant and
efficient liquid laxative remedy of known
value; a laxative which physicians could
sanction for family use bccause its com
ponent parts are known to them to be
wholesome and tridy beneficial in effect,
acceptable to the system and gentle, yet
prompt, in action.
In supplying that demaud with its ex
cellent combination of Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of Senna, the California Fig Syrup
Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies
on the merits of the laxative for its remark
able success.
That is one - of many reasons why
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is given
the preference by the Well-informed.
To get its beneficial effects always buy
the genuine ? manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale
by all leading druggists. Price fifty cents
per bottle.
0HMMH1 FAVORITE TOTS.
? 1? t?t Ml thirty two MHH
*?7* of Auto M* seventy-two girls
??N tevHfd t? ItMrib* their prefer
?mm it ike ?u <1 toys, inoii
the Nraef voted for o rail
way trote, tweaty>three for tin soi
dlete, tM tor ?teaa engines, aloe tor
Ivttdill brieha Md eight each tor
toy typewriter* and mechanical
fcoreee. forty girls ? a eolld majority
? declared without Hesitation that a
doll wao superior to any other im
plement of recreation. The super
child aeems, happily, a long way oft
? Pail Mall Gazette.
Pilee Cared in o to 14 Days.
Paso Ointment )? nuranteed to curs say'
case of Itohias. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
PQas in e to 14 daye or money refunded. 80s.
The man who has the courage to
tell the truth usually has the bravery
to defend it.
BCIBMA CUBED
I. R. Maxwell. Atlanta. On., save: *?
suffered agony with a severe cas> of ecse
oa. Triad six different reraedW and was
la despair, whea a neighbor told ine to try
.-huptrtne's tbttbbiks. After uilnx (8
worth of your tbttbbinb ami soap I atn
completely cured. 1 cannot say too much in
Its praise-" Tbttkbims at dru^^ints or b.
mail 50c. Hoap 25c. J. T. hBcrxniM,
Dept. A, Har&nnah, Oa.
A Canadian suffering from cancer
at Tenino, Wash., killed his wife,
three children and himself.
Mrs. Wlnsiow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens *'hegums,reduce??inflai?ma
tlon, allays pain,o. jes wind colic-, 25c a bottle
To those swayed by unbending jus
tice, a beauteous race still flourishes.
ri'ns, St. V ittu'Dance : Nervous Disease* per
manently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
Restorer. S2 trial bottle and treatise free.
Dr. H. B. Kline, Ld.,931 Arch St.. Phila., Pa.
Ignorance ceases to be bliss when
you begin to realize it.
CAPUDINE
CURES
COLDS AM BWPfES
Ma ul VwralfU ?Uo. Mo b?d
l?c. M iai MomiiIn. (Lu?u.)
OVER THE FENCE.
Nor ah ? An' ph where do your mlstfefr
ress be goin' tonight?
Bridget ? Shure, she didn't Inform
me, but Cm the looks It her, O! take
It she be goin' to wun tr thlm cocnln'
out parties.? Harvard Lampoon
Frt? Ouro for Rhmu
mottsm, Bourn Pmht
mod Eoxomo
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) cures the worst
cases of Rheumatism, bone pains, swollen
muscles and )oii*i. by purifying the blood.
Thousands of rates cured by B. B. B after
all other treatments failed. Price fi.oo per
lane bottle at ding stores, with complete
directicits for home treatment. Large sample
free by writing Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta. Ca.
Mother Gray.
Nnrwln Child
ren'*
New York City.
MOTHER ORAY'S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN,
A Certain Oiit? for Fr ??rlakaMa,
< onMlimtlon. llrtiUeW,
Moairk Traablm, Teriklif
(il*ard?r*i and
? Bff?k up C?l4a
In 34 hour* At all nroHiila. Wet*.
Sample mailed FRF.K A<tdr?aa,
A. S. OLMSTED. L? Roy, fl. V
So. 13-' 08. V
Cbarlestei
LARGE TYPE
WAKEFIELD
Secand Earliest
Earl/Jersey
WAKEFIELD
Tk? Earliest
Cabfcag* Grown
SUCCESSION I
Tha
Earliest
Flat
Hud
Variety
CABBAGE PLANTS For Sale
I AM ON MY ANNUAL TOUR around th? world with any of th? bwt-known *arl
etlej of Air Orown Cabba?? riant* Rt tho following prices. vli: l.OOO to
*.000. at $1.25 per thousand; 5,000 to O.OOO, i?t $t.OO; 10,000 or mora, at
OOc., F. O. U. M??KRett, 8. O. All order* promptly flllod and aatlsfaotlon guaran
teed. Aak (or prions on 50,000 or lOO.OOO. Cat?ta aocompanyluK all orders.
Address B. L. COX, Ethel, S. C., Box 2
?HOES AT ALL
PRICES, FOR EVERY
MEMBER OF
AND CHILDREN
irf maflm mora
. tSB.HOmhomm
. ? In fAa
I*wf boomuaa thay hold their
cfiam ?? fit M/ar. wMf lonomr. and
"Tt? "*i? than anyathar
chaa 9 fn tha world to-day.
W. L Doug'as $4 and $5 Gilt Edge Shoes Cannot Be Equalled At Any Price
04-CAI'TION. \V. !? IVmglM name awl prl<* I* Mrtmpdl on bottom. T
Koi<l !>>? tli'- lT*t utiow jlcjili rs ?*tr?>rywhei?. Who? mailt*! from
??intcd CatniOK frcr u> any utidrcsm. **'- *?.%>?,
Fnit
rotor
rVrleU
7. ' seJ
i.xclnuvrlv*
nhc !Vo NiilmtitNl*.
art of the xtoiM. M!u?
Ururkluii, Maitt/
PUTNAM
I'oloi 'ii ore Roods brighter mid faster color* lliau nn.,
can dye any garment without ripping apart. Write
FADELESS DYES
otlm.* ?lvo. One liv. pai'imxo color# all fiber*. I hey ?ljo in <*? ?J? I w;itcr liollor than nnv otlivr dye. You
> !or fr<-o booklul -How to l<ye. liloac.i ami Mix Color*. .IIONItliK ultl i: iiii..?i
Lame, Sore e! Sleepless, I Was Cured
By Minard's Liuiment
My right arm and hand were so lame and pained me so with
rheumatism that I could not raise it to my head to comb my hair,
so I had to bend over roost double to comb it on the top of my
head; they pained me at night so that I could not sleep very gooa.
I used a number of remedies for rheumatism, but none did me any
good until I tried Minard's Liniment; then I got help and now I
won't be without it in the house. It will do all you claim for it,
and I find it good for headaches and sore throat, too. I can't
thank you enough for what it has done for me and my brother,
who has used it on his back and limbs and got great help from it.
He's seventy-one years' old. I gave one of my neighbors some,
and she says the same as I do. Yours truly,
MRS. EMMA M. WOODS
Enfield, Mass.
A special bottle sent free on reque3t. Minard's Liniment Mfg. Co., South
FramlnRbam, Mans.
More
and
Better Tobacco
? Bigger Profits
The labor is as great to trrow and
r narvcst a poor crop as a good one.
When you can so surely "increase your
yields per acre" and get a far better
quality of tobacco by usincr
Virginia-Carolina
Fertilizers
why not use them this season f There's no reason why you
cannot accomplish the same as thousands of others. Mr. V.
C. Love, of Tinkling, Va., says "As a producer of fine tobac
co, I do not feel 1 can say enough for your fertilizer. It makes
tobacco that brings me more money than any other fertilizer
1 can get. I have tried many other brands but none equaled
yours. I believe Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers to be the best
on the market for tobacco."
Virginia Carolma Fertilizers contain better and higher
grade materials than any other brands of tobacco fertilizer.
They will increase the yield per acrc, and improve the
texture and quality of the tobacco you crow, so you can
l^ct a better price per pound than ever before.
?!uch valuable Information on tobacco-cultuic will bo found i
t he new Virginia-Carolina Year Book or Almanac. Don't f.ul
to ask your fertilizer dealer for a copy, or wnto our near est
sales office and one will be sent you free.
Virginia-Carolina
Chemical Co.
Richmond, V?.
Norfolk. V?.
ColtiinM*, 8, C.
AUuti, Go.
fennnalt, Ct.
Mont(Com*ry. All.
MemptiHt Tfniv
Shrtrep-jft. La.
Dvrhitn, N. C.
Ch?r1*?fon, 8. C.
Baltimore. Md.
Colvunbut, (.?.
AGENTS WANTED!
EVERYWHERE 10 SELL FOLDING
POCKET UMBRELLAS
XfcfV AM) aKUVICEARLK.
Atltlrrsa "I.." IOS N tfth Nt lllfhiuond, V?.
DDVE-UILED PUfTY LOCK SASH
No builder oho HflTord to nan (he ?>M
klml wlicn h? run jj?'t I lift I'utiy Lock
s??h JuRt ms chrup. For ??l(i l>y
Kendall Bros., xi\u[^A^\
Dropsy II
Remove? nil swelling iti S to a*
(lay*; effects a j-ciiimncnt cur*
it) jolo 6otl.iv*. Tri.iltrc.il meat
given free. Nothingcau l>e f.iirer
Write Dr. I?. II. Green's Son?,
SpcciaiUts. Box b Atlanta, 8p
FURNISH
YOUR HOME
WITHOUT COST
With PREMIUMS Given FREE for
CARTON TOPS and SOAP
WRAPPERS
FROM
"20-MULE-TEAM"
BORAX PRODUCTS.
SOME or OUR PREMIUMS.
biatbor (Jooria. I'ocknt Book*, Pur?M, Hand
Ha**, Chatelaine*. Suit Omw. Trunk*, Collar and
Cuff Caae?, Raxor Strop*, Traveling Bag*. Tollc-t nnd
Sewln* c,v?es. Ilaln 0)*t*. t.'mbrrlla* mxl Kubb> r
Mood*.
J?nclrr. Cloek*. Watche*, Chain*, Klnjr*. Fob*,
Hrooehea, B.irrrtte*, Side Cntntii, BrnrclPl*, Neck
? 'haln*. ete.
KlUrrwurr. Tea Set*. Coffc* Set*. Mug*. Da*k
Seta, Ink .?Uini*, c ?ke l>!*li< . c uvllriUik", ice Pitch
er*, Salt ami I Ypp< r<, N.?pkl:i Hint'. Jewel lk>xr?,
Knl*?>*. Fork* ait*f spoon*. etc . CIkv and Cigarette
Caa**, Huff Hour*. Ccmili hii'I Rru*h Set*. Manletire
Seta
lllmiiiwnrr, Nappies, V:i?e-. Spoon Ifnliler*,
Celery ami Hala>1 Bowl*, Bon Hon l>l*hei?, I'uneh Se '*,
Tumwrn, (loblctd.
|i ?mr?. OlW*. I'lxtol*. Air llltles, FI?hlnK Ta<kle.
B>xIuk tlloviw, T?io1 Ch?*t*. Ha*'- Hail atel Fooilirill
Oood*. Camera*. Hhonoirrapti*. Banjo*. Oultar*,
Book*.
furniture. Ituir*, baoe Curtain*, Cutlery, limp*.
Baby Carrla?? ??. Bed*
Send for 40 page FREE catalogue, listing
over 1000 articles given FREE for PREMIUMS.
Addrru
Pacific Coast Borax Co., Now York.
-,You can g?t ? Splendid Pre.
mium for 100 Coupon value*
or lass, rapraaanted by Borax Carton
Topn and ^onp Wrunocru,
The Penalty if
v "" J nine runs all
the war from death to big Doctor's bills Th*
reward foru*ln? J'iHNSON'8 IONIC is a ?Uf
perboue It will drive out every trace and
taint of Malaria and Urlppe I'olson from the
blood and rsduo# th* temperature from 106 to
normal In IM hour*. A *? n t* wanted everywhere.
Johnson's Chill iiU fever Tenie U, Smaaah, k