Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^yruptffigs ^Oixir $ Senna facts gently ^et prompt ly on the bowels, cleanses me system effectually naoiiuai consnpaiion Permanently. To ?cfr its ijenejiciol effects bu)f tKe genuine. lanufacturcdi by the IRNIA Jio Syrtjp Co. SOLO BY LEADING DRUGGISTS- 504 BOTTLE. THE COUNTRY EDITOR. The Important Place He Occupies in His Community. Newburyport, Mass., News. The able Portland Oregonian, pub lished, as its uaiuc indicates, in a "country town" of over 90,000 popu lat ion in the extreme Northwest, dis courses delightfully and truly upon the characteristics and privileges of the country editor. It says that he is far more than the butt for aged jokes about his calling; that he holds n most important position in the com munity. It says that he is much near er his readers than is the man who writes for the inib eitv dailies that ?while this environment may prevent a study of all the divergent phases of ' human nature, such as may be found in a city, it admits closer communi cation with those which are more de sirable and shuts out others which can never be conducive to human happiness. It further says that the country newspaper has sent forth a i large number of men who have at tained high places in the State and nation and that 011 nearly all the big n#vspapers of the United States will be found men who begun newspaper ?work in the ofliee of a country news pa per. It says, too, a good thing concern ing the newspaper as such, so good, indeed, that we quote it entire: "There are always more good peo ple than bad people in a community, and the newspaper, after all, merely reflects the sentiment of the people who support it. The newspaper can not be much better or bigger than the people it serves. For any healthy, thriving city to fail to support a good newspaper is nearly always much more of a reflection on the people than on the editor. The local newspaper has become so much a part of the industrial and social life of our country that the town or eity too small or too indifferent to sup port a paper is of not much conse quence." This is no more and no less than a simple statement of fact. In every community the newspaper respects its constituents, and it never fears but that if it deserves it, its constitu ents will accord a respect which is fully reciprocal. And that it is the aim of every good newspaper to de serve respect is evidenced by the time and money which it puts into the effort to fulfill its community mission, even beyond the measure of service which the community of its own voli tion may require. Having made this effort and performed this service, it is rarely disappointed of its reward. In any event it finds reward in the consciousness of having done its du ty to the community and to itself, Certainly not even the country news paper has any need to l>e troubled by what The Oregonian calls "aged jokes. " Its editor is generally a good humored person and correspondingly philosophical. If he isn't he has "got in the wrong pew." Persistent. "She tries so hard to be young." "Yes, and seems to me that she is bound to succeed." "Does itt Why t" "She has been at it so long." KAGKR TO WORK Health Regained by Right Food. The average heulthy man or wom an Is usually eager to be busy at some useful task or employment. But let dyspepsia or indigestion get hold of one, and all endeavor be comes a burden. "A year ago, after recovering from an operation." writes a Micb. lady, "my stomach and nerves began to give me much trouble. "At tiroes my appetite was vora cious, but when Indulged, indigestion followed. Other times 1 had no ap petite whatever. The food I took did not . nourish me and I grew weaker than ever. "I lost Interest In everything and wanted to be alone. I had always had good nerves, but now the merest trifle would upset m; and bring on a violent headache. Walking across the room was an effort and prescribed exercise was out of the question. "I had seen Orape-Nuts advertised, but did not believe what I read, at the time. At last when it seemed an If 1 were literally starving, I began to eat Orape-Nuts. "I had not been ahle to work for a year, but now after two months on Ornpe-Nutu I am eager to be at work again. My stomach gives me no trou ble now. my nerves are steady as ever, nnd Interest In life and ambi tion have come back with the return to health." ? "There's a Reason." Name clvcn by Postnm Co.. Battle Creek. Mich. Head "The Road to Wellvlllc," In pkgs. Kver rend the above letter? A new one appears from time to time, Tliey are genuine, true, and full of |t?tnto?t l.itrrdtt MR. TAf I S RELIGION President Roosevelt Says It is His Own Private Concern % PEOPLE SHOULD NOT INTERFERE The Presidcat-Elscfc'c Religious "Be lief, Declares the President, Is Purely His Own Private Concern; a Matter For Which He Li Re sponsible Solely to His Maker, and Not r. Subject for' General Dis cussion or Political Discrimination. Washington, Sptvial. ? 44 Secretary Taft '? religions faith if purely his ?>\vn private conecrn and not a matter for gene i a I discussion m:i<I political discrimination,*' sa\ s President Roosevelt in a letter lie made public in wliicli he answers numerous cor respondents. The President says he defined the pubiieation of the letter until now to avoi'l any agitation likely to influence the election. The letter fellows: November (>.' 15 HIS. My I)e?r Sir: I have received your letter running; in part as follows: ?'While it is claimed almost uni versally that religion should not enter into politics, yet there is no denying that it does, and tin* Miiass of the voters that are not Catholics will not su'ppoit a man for any otllee, es? pceially for President of the I'li'ted States, who is a Woman Catholic. "Since Taft has he?ti nominated for President by the Republican par ty, it is being circulated and is con stantly urged as a reason for not vot ing for Taft that lie is an iulidcl (Cn itarian) and wife and brother Roman Catholics. * " * If his feelings nrc in sympathv with the Roman Catholic Churcii on account of his wife an<l brother b.'ing Catholics, that would Ih- objectionable to a sulll cicnt number of voters to defeat liiui. On the other iinml. if lie is an inlidcl, that would be sure to mean detent. * * * I am writing this letter for tin* sole purpose of uLvinir Mr. Taft all opportunity to let 1he world know what his religious belief is." I received many sncli letters as yours duiinir 'he campaign. cxpress in^r dissatisfaction with Mr. Tail on religious grounds:: some of them on the ground that lie was a I'liitarian. and others ??i the ground that he was suspected to In- in sympathy w;th Catholics. I dil not answer any of these letteis duiiux the eamniKLti because I regarded it as an outrage even to agitat.* sueli a question as a man's religions con viet ions, with I lie purpose of influencing a political election. Hut now tluit the campaign is owr, when there is opportunity !'or men calmly to consider whither such propositions as those you make in your letter would lead, I wish to in vite them to consider them, and T have selected your letter 1 <? answer because you advance hoth the ob jections commonly urged against Mr. Taft. namely: that he is :i Cniturian and also that he is suspected of sym pathy with the Catholics. You ask that Mr. Taft shall "let the world know what his religious belief is." #This is purely his own private concern, and'if is a matter be tween him ami his Maker, a matter for his own conscience; and to re quire it to be made public under pen alty of political discrimination is to negative the tirst principles of our government . which guarantee com plete rcligous libcrtv, airl the right to each man to act in religious affairs as his own conseienee dictates. Mr. Taft never asked my ad vivo in tin* matter, but if he had asked it. I should have emphatically, advhed him against thus statin*; publiclv his religious belief. The demand for a statement of a candidate's religions belief can have no meaning except that there may be discrimination for or against him because of that be lief. Discrimimit ion against the holder of one faith means retaliatory discrimiut ion against men of other faiths: The inevitable result of en tering upon Knelt a practice woidd be an abandonment of our real freedom of conscience and a reversion to Hie dreadful conditions of religious dis sensions which in so manv lands have proved fatal, to true libcrtv. to true religion and to all advanced in eivili ntum. To discrimi iat ? airainst a thorough ly upright citizen because he belongs to soil'" particular ( liurch. or be cause. like Abrahrm Lincoln, he has not avowed his allegiance to rny Church. is an outrag.* airainst that liberty of conscience which is one of the foundations of Ain 'rican life. Vou are entitle I to know whether a i man seeking your suffrage is a man of clean and upright life, honorable in all his dealings with his fellows, nnd tit by (nullification and purpose to do well in the great ofllee for which he is a candidate; but you are not entitled to know matters which lie purely between himself and his Maker. If it is proper or legitimate? to oppose a man for being a I'ni tarinn, as was .lohu (^uiney Adams, for instance, as- is tin- Reverend Kd ward Kverett Male, at the present moment chaplain of the Senate, and an American of whose life all good Americans are proud ? then it would be equally proper to support or op pose a man because of his views on justification by faith, or the* method of administering the sacrament of the gospel of salvation by works. If you once enter on such a career there is absolutely no limit at which you can legitimately stop. So much for your objections to Mr. Taft because he is a Cuitariau. Now, for your objections to him because vou think his wife and brother to he Unman Catholics. As it happened, they are not ; but if they were, or if he were a Neman Catholic himself, it ought not t > "affect in the slightest degree nnV man's supporting him lor the posit icn of President. I believe that this republic will cii dure for many centuries. If so there will doubtless be among its Presi dents Protestants and Catholics and very probr.bly at some time, .lews. I have constantly tried while Presi dent to act in relation to my fellow Americans of Catholic faith *? I hope that any future Prcaidfeit who hap pens to be a Catholie will ? aet to wards his fellow American* of Protestant faith. Had I followed any other course I should have felt that I was unfit to represent the Ameri can people. In my cabinet at the present mo ment there sit side by side Catholic and Protestant* Christian and Jew, each man chosen because in my be lief he is peculiarly fit to exercise on behalf of all our people the duties of the office to which I have splinted him. In no case does the man's re ligious belief in aay way influence his discharge of his duties, save as it makes him more eager to act justlv and uprightly in his relations to nil men. The same principles that have obtained in appointing the memlnrs of my Cabinet, the highest officials under me, the officials to whom is entrusted the work of carrvint? out all the important policies of my ad ministration, arc the principles upon which all good Americans should act in choosing, whether by election or appointment, the men to (ill any of fice fiom the highest to the lowest in the land. Yours trill v. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. Mr. J. C. Martin. Dayton. Ohio. FOR THANKSGIVING DAY The President Points Ont the Steady Growth and General Prosperity of the Nation and Urges Upon Ameri cans That They Return Thanks to the Almighty For the Existing Con ditions. Washington, Special.? The Presi dent lias issued the animal Thanks giving proclamation, in which he pointed out the steady growth of the nation in strength, worldly power, wealth and population, and that our average of individual comfort and well hc;ng is higher than that of any other country in the world. For this, he declares, Americans owe it to the Almighty to show- equal progress in moral and spiritual things. The proclamation follows: By the President of the United States of America, Proclamation. "Once again the season is at hand when, according to the ancient cus tom oi our people, it becomes the duty oL the President to appoint a day of prayer and of thanksgiving to Hod. " \ ear by year this nation grows in strength and worldly power. During the century and a quarter that has elapsed since our entry into the circle of independent peoples, we hnve grown and prospered in material things to a degree never known be fore. and not now known in any other country. The thirteen Colonic# which straggled along the seacoast of tlx Atlantic and were hemmed in by a few miles west of tidewater by the Indian-haunted wilderness, have j been transformed into the mightiest republic which the world has ever seen. Its domains stretch across the .continent from one to the other of the two greatest oceans, and it exer cises dominio i alike in the Arctic and tropic realms. The growth in wealth and population has surpassed even the growth in territory. Nowhere els<> jn ti|(? world ss the average of individual comfort and material well being as high as in our fortunate land. "For the very reason that in ma terial well being we have thus abounded, we owe it to the Almighty to show equal progress in moral and spiritual things. \\ith a nation, as with the individuals who make up a nation, material well being is an in dispensable foundation. Hut the foundation avails nothing by itself. That life is wasted and worse than wasted, which is spent in piling, heap upon heap, those things which minister merely to the pleasure of the' body and to the power that rests only on wealth. Upon material well being as a foundation must be raised the struct Are of the lofty life of the spirit, if this uationa is properly to fulfill its gieat mission and to ac coniplish all that we so ardently hope and desire. The things of the body are good; the things of the intellect better: hut best of all at * the things of the soul; for in the nation it is charaotei that counts. Let us there fore as a people set our faces reso lutely against evil, and with broad charity, with kindliness and pood will toward all men. but with un flinching determination to smite down wrong, strive with all the strength that is given us for righteousness in public and private life. "Now, therefore, T, Theodore Roosevelt. President of the United States, do set apart Thursday, the 20th day of November, next ai a 'lav of general thanksgiving and praver, and on that day I recommend that :the ncoplc shall cease from their daily work, and, in their homes or in their churches, meet devoutly to thank the Almighty for the many and ureat blessings they have received in the past, and to pray that thev may be given strength so to order their lives as to deserve a continuation of these blessings in the future. "In witness whereof, T have here unto set my hand and caused the seal of the I nifed Slates to he affixed. I' Pone at the City of Washingron. this thirty-fist day of October in the year of our Lord one thousand ni,ne I iin 'red and eieht. and of the in dependence of the United States the one hundred and thirtv-thrid. " T 1 1 KO Ho H K I { 00 S E V K I ,T, "By the President; "AT.VFY A. A HER ."Acting Secref arv of State." OOSH! "Those .Tapani ae are preternatural ly shrewd." "How now?" "They weren't ready to have an ex position. so they <|ldn't have It."? Washington Herald. Nothing. I Ate * Agreed With Me MRS. LENORA BODENHAMER. Mnt. l.cnora Itodenhamer. It. K. D. 1. Kox 9P. Kernen?ville. N. C.j write*: "1 suffered with Hlomach trouble and indigestion for some lime, and nothing thul I ate agreed with inc. I was very nerrou* and ex|>erienced a continual feeling ol uneamiiiea* and /ear. I took meduine from tbe doctor, hut it did ine no good. " I found in one of your I'eruna hooks a description of my symptoms. J then wrote to l>r. Ilarlmini for advice. Ha aaid I had catarrh of the stomach. 1 took I'eruna and Manalin unrt followed his di rectiona and can now -say thai i feel as well as t ever did. ~l hope that nil who aT% afflicted with the Name symptoms will take I'eruna, aa it has certainly cured me. " The above is only one of hundreds who have written similar letters to l)r. Hart man. Just one such case aa thia entitles Peruna to the candid consideration of every one similarly afflicted. If thia be true of the testimony of one person what ought to he the testimony of hundred*, yes thou sand)*. of honest, sincere people? We have in our (ilea a great muny other testi monials. I'eruna is soI<l by your local drug gist. Buy a bottle today. A Question of Relative Merit. A little boy ot' t*iirl?t years, attend ing school away from home, wrote a letter to his sister, from which the following extract is taken: "We hml a spelling match in school today, and I spelled all the boys down and won the Meddle." ? The November Deline ator. Cluod Thing to Know. Those who traverse the alkali plains of the West and inhabit the sand blown regions of Texas, find dally need for a reliable eye salve. They never drug the eye, hut. simply apply externally the staple. Dr Mitchell's Kye Salve. This Salve Is sold everywhere. Price 25c. Had Seen Both. "It was a case of love at first sight." "Must have been in a dim light, though." ANTIDOTE FOR SKIN UUEAHK8 That's what tettemnb Is; and it Is more. It is an absoluto cure for eczema, tetter, ringworm, erysipelas and all other Itching cutaneous diseases. In aggravated cases of thefee afflictions its oures have been phe nomenal. It gives instant relief and effects permanent cures. 60c. at druggists or by , mail from J. T. SucrraiNE, Dept. A, Sa vannah, Ga. Praise. "Can she act f " "Act!" "Yes." feet I v shameful the way she acts." "Well, 1 should say so. It is per lo Drive Out Malaria und Hoild Up the SyaU'in Take the Old Standard Uaovr'n Taste less Chill Tonic. Yo<i know what yon are talcing. The formula is plainly printed on every pottle, showiug it is simply Qui nine and lrou in a tasteless form, auu the moat effectual form. For growv people aau children. 50c If you have not scon a gill for a year or more, you don't know whether to describe her to an Mitcr esti^l friend as blond or bdunettfe. Classified Advertisement* < I K K FOR IM I F* U ample TREATMENT of Kert Cross File ^-7 awl H.st ulfc ( tire nixl hook explaining PIIm Mnt free. KEA CQ..Dy Pt.lt -t.MlnneinnlU Minn They Oat Only Qo Tkra Feet Deep. I know an institution with wide, rolling field* all about it, says Mabel Potter Daggett "in the November* De lineator. There are exceptional priv ileges here. A brook sparkles and splashes its way through the wood, and every summer afternoon at the ringing of a bell the boys are march ed down there for a swim. A placid faced lady to whose care they are en trusted selects the locality and they may not go one bush beyond. 4 4 They dassen't go in only three feet det?p" pityingly explained the farmer's lioy who was telling me.* 44 Us fello?vs ; swims nine feet deep" and he trudg- j cd off down the iu?d whittling joy ously between bites of a green apple. There was a lifting note to the tune ' and an energetic swing to the should-*] ers. It takes green apples and swim- ! ming-holes nine feet deep to make j the best men/ They know how to breast the deep places in life. Over against this picture I could see hun dreds of boys marching in regular step, who all through the world are j going to be limited to places three] feet deep. But an institution must have its boundaries ? if it is bringing up boys by the wholesale. An Indignant Pussy. t The family cat Was crying and spoiling papa's reading of the even ing paper, and he insisted that his small daughter put her out of doors. This sb? did very . unwillingly, and, coming back seated herself at her father's feet with the remark, 44 You dess ought to see the look on 'at cat's face, papa." ? The November Delineator. LITTLE BOY KEPT SCRATCHING. Eczema Lasted 7 Years ? Face was All Raw ? Skin Specialists Failed, But Cuticura Effected Cure. | "When my little boy six week* old an eruption broke out on his face. 1 took him to a doctor, but his face kept on get ting worse until it got bo bad that no one could look at hiin. His whole face was one crust and must have been very paintul. lie scratched day and night until his face was raw. 'l'hrn 1 took hint to all the best specialist* in skin diseases, but they could not do niucii ?\>r hint. '1 bo cc/.eiuu got - . his arniK an. I legs and we ctuld not get a night's iii1?." i.t months. 1 got a sel of t'uticura r.v.ne tus :snd lie feit relieved the first time l us?. I them. 1 gave the Cuti cura Kent i' i. on a good trial ami gradually the eczema untied all ap. "He is now seven years old cud 1 think the trouble will never return. Mr*. John <?. Klttnipp, Si) Niagara Sk.f New.uU, .N. J., Ovt. 17 and 22. laoT." Absence makes the breakfast table more alluding and the home bed seem a heap softer. Hicks* Cnpudlite Cures Xervousnesa, Whether tirod out, worr.od, HloenlotaMnastt or what not. It quiets and refreshes brain itnd nerves. JtV liquid and pleasant to take, t rial bottl?? ID., ltegular size* "J5c. and 50c.. ut d. n^t-ist*. There may be some way of falling in love ami escaping dire results, but if so, the average man has never found it out. I'HIUKCT IIFAIiTH After Years of Hackarlie, Dizziness and Kidney Disorders. Mrs. R. C. Richmond, of North wood, Iowa, cays: "For years I was a mnrtyr to kidney trouble, backache, | dizzy spells, head f aches and a terri ble bearing down pain. 1 used one remedy after an other without ben efit. Finally I used a box of Doan's Kidney Pills | And the backache ceased. Encour I aged, I kept on and by the time 1 had | used three boxes not a sign of the | trouble remained. My health Is per fect." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a bo*, j Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. The man who minds his own busi ness pels skinned neither by his j?cn I ernl manager nor by the public ns a | busybody. Btati or Ohio. Cmr or Toudo, ? _ Ldcaj Coumrr. j * rRA5X J. IIIKKCY BtkM Otlk that be fa Motor partner of lb* firm ot IT.J.Chexky * Co.. doing biWB? ib the City ot ioMo, L'ouni jr and butt'tlomud, and that Mid firm will (wyihtwa of on* uuhdhku ool Lam tor each and every ease ?? catakku tbat cannot be cured by the uae ot Hall'I Watakhh Cum. Kraxk J. Cm mm by. Sworn to bctoro ae and eubecribed in my tMeveooe. Uua lib day ot December. A. L).. w?. A. W. ULEAW.r IBBAL.) Notary Public. tiaU'a Catarrh Care is taken internally, and acta directly on tbe blood and macoue sur Isccs ot tbe svstetu. bend lor testimoniala, tree. K J. Ciibsky A Co.. Toledo. U. bold by all Druggiala. 79c. Take Ball's Kairuly Filla for constipation. Improved Methods Insure Clteaper Goods. For hundredB of years mankind used the same style and size of razor and had no thought that It could be lmf>roved until some genius evolved -the safety razor. That genius reaped the benefit of his Inventive talent by charging from $3 to $5 for each im plement. people being glad to buy at those figures. Now conies another inventor who has made possible a stiil better safety razor, and for only j twenty-five cents. Thut sum In post age stampB sent to the Book Publish- | Ing House. 134 Leonard street. New j York, will secure a razor postpaid by | return mail. This low price is only ' made possible by the invention of ! scientific machinery which produces wonderful results at small cost. A man can win his own admira tion so readily that he sometimes pets mixed up on other people V opinions. Industry is the parent to success, and the success belongs to the man i who wons the industry. i TETTKRIvE-A KBUABLE CURE. Tittibisi is a sure, safe and speedy cure for eexema, tetter, akin and scalp diseases and liehlng pile*. Eadors?-l br physicians; pralned by thousands who have used it. Fragrant, soothing, antiseptic. 60c# at \ druggists or by mail from J. T. SRurrnixs, Dept. A, Savaunah, Oa. i People who are always trying to /ook the part sometimes get so busy about it that, they forget it. | Caputilne Cures Indigestion fain-. Belch inc. Sour Ktomncli. and Heartburn, from whitever cause. It's Liquid. Kffci tu immediately. Doctors proton be it. 10c., 25c.. and 50c.. at drug stores. A soft answer permits you to fall nil easy victim to the shrewd agent. ? | Mr*. Winslow's Sootiiinj* Syrup for ' !iil?lriMi teething, softciiK tlieyuuiE. icduot'K liiiiauitti ? tiwu. allays pain, euro* wind colic. 'Jac a i>uiiic A day's pleasure and a yej'.r'fl grief.? Modern Greek. Much would have more and lost all. ? (ierman. A pleasant thing never eoinw tot i*oon. ? Danish. FOUR GIRLS Restored to Health by Lydla E. Piakham's Vegetable Compound* Mmmd I Vhmt They ja]r. Miss Lillian Rom.030 East 84th Street, New York, writes: " Lvdia B. Piukham's Vrpta> >!?* Compeopd orer U. ite irregularities, p^ Iriodlo sufferin g, and [nervous li?a<lachee, 'after everything ele? lia<l fallod Ut help ma, au<l I feel it a duty W let others know of U.7 KatharinoCraig.'J38S Lafayette St., iVnrer, Col., writes: "TliankU to Lydia E. Pjnkham's Vegetable Com |*mnd I amwell.aftersutYcrinc for months from tier* tous prostration." Miss Mario Stoltx man, of Laurel, la.t writes: "1 waslnarun dAwncomlitioiiandsuf fercd f t om suppression, indigestion, and poor 'circulation. Lydla E. l'inkliain'a Vegetable Compound made me well and strong." M iss Ellen M . Olson, ,of 417 N. East St.. Ke wanep, I'.!.. says: " Ly dia E. IMnkham's Vege table Compound cured me of backache, side ache, and established my periods, after the host local doctors had failed to help me." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. l*ink h a ni'a Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, lias been tho standard remedy for female ills4 and has positively cured tliousandsof women who have lieen troubled with, displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, ttbroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that 1 Hear ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges tion, dizziness, or nervong prostration. Why don't you try it ? Mrs. Ptnkliam invites all sick ?women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands t* health. Address, Lynn, Mass. So. 46- '08. Nothing New or Myiterioui. "ASK YOUR GRAND' MOTHER." For many (feneration* Goose iv:f.e ;iu? iieev r?connl/o'l m * wonderful remedial medium in treating and curing I'lirumium. Urippe. Rheumatism and Neuralgia. KICK'S ? ? ' ? UREASE LINIMENT tit made from pur* ?<>'?<? create, with other valuable our&iive lugr** dlent* added. Try It 2 Co ? At all Druggleta nnd Ornlrri 'i.lo. 3003E GREASE COMPANY, ???*?'?*? THE J. R. WATKINS MEDICAL CO. WINONA. MINNESOTA. ? Mnkr* to Uin-rritl Arllrlrns >f ou>rh?lii Rrmrillro, Vint urlu( RilrHt'ln Mil K India. Toilet PrrpuratlUio. Pl?r N??|>il. Kt?-. C+nvJasserj > Wanted in E.*)ery County . ?0 Vritra Kxprrlmrr. ?U.ooo.ooo OuliMtl. BEST PROPOSITION E??2 ftF'EWtP AGENTS docs morr than any other oijc tiling tu make CABBAGE grow quickly and head up solidly. The im. portance of this element is evident from the fact ta.it an average crop of cabtagc removes from the soil 130 pounds of Potash per ac re. Use from i, ocX) to 2,000 pounds per acre of .1 4-7-0 fertilizer. Insist on g% of I'otash in your cahhage fer tilizer ? or to increase the Potash q?? add 22 pounds of Muriate of I'otash to each 100 powwN of fertilizer. Arrange for 1'utash now. I'otash is i>r<>lit. Oar book, "Trni li Farming," i? fro* to farmer*. Write to-day. GERMAN KALI WORKS, CandlerBldr.Atlanta.G*. N?w York? 13 Nairn ft. C We i(o? Nom4 hoc k BM(. PUTN AM FADE LESS D YE S t'olor mor?? nonet* h-lght^r and fa?t??r colon: than u.iy other dvn. ?ino Ktr. pa<-k:mo colors ..11 Mifv <ljo In cold wntrr filter than nnv othrr ?ly-?. Yoa can dy?> any garment without ripping apart. Wrlu* lor frco bocklot? llow to llkaoh ami Ills Color*. MOTiltOL 1)1(1 li CO.. Out net. Illinois. The Safe Way When Threatened with a mishap, the safe way is to take Cardui and prevent the trouble from occurring. Weak women need Cardui before confinement, to strengthen their system and help them through this trying period. Thousands have tried it, and found it of wonderful benefit, at that and other try ing times of their lives. Mrs. Fannie Nichols, of Mexico, Mo., writes: "Last year I was threatened with a mishap and "Wine of Carclui helped me more than any other medicine. Now I have a fine healthy boy. I think Cardui the finest medicine I know of, for female troubles, and I wish all suffering women would try it." Cardui is sold by all reliable drug gists, with full directions for use. in six languages, inside the wrapper. ?as. runt means VALUABLE BOOK FREE Writ* for lltaitTttcd Book* mH?m* Tr?hmtni far I t+mru," describing lymptom* of Pasnale DImim* and elr ln| nhubU hints on health, hygiene, did, medicine, etc for wvnxn. Sent free, postpaid. Address: I.mdm Adi itory JM*t- Ika ? Take CARDUI Beware of the Cough that ha off* on pemUtentlv. breaking your night's rest aiid flXnauMmg van with the vinlenre of the paroxysm*. A frwAsfj of Plto'&Cure will relieve won derfully any cough, no matter how far advanced r?r ?cri<wi?. It toothe* and heals tl'elrritated (nfwtl, clear* the clogged air |>a*?agea and the cough disap poart. At oil dru;-itiiU', 28 eta. RHFIIMATISM nrw 1ho?i?nn<l? rtirr-fl: r?- ] nilLUmni low v*n, price low. Wrlt4>i|iilck. Tiik WHHillT MKIi. r IVru. In<l. " AI.WAT^ KIRNTION Till* PAPKII whui writing % <1 vrr tl ?oro, nnri In bitting Arllrlfi a?1?rrtl*r<1 In Itiran t oltimn* Inkc only I hr IKMI IM: ?nd DECLINE ALL SUBSTITUTES ! Thompson's Eye Water - | H pi p Inniftt on Mavlnsr row l?r. MAKUL'8 Hrepardtiw. tif/? .. ?> (VI 'I li?> MiniMlnr?l Urmi'iU. WUPntN at i.imwiiiit*. ?rn?l lor tinoM, "KHtrl lor Wowi?n. f RBMCH DRUG CO., 30 W. 32d 8t., N. Y. C.ty. FOR HEN A sl oe that is too big may not j inch, but it is a bad fit just the -ami, What you wen is a shoe that match a the shapo of your foot r? the place where your weight rests, not too large or too small, but cxactly fight. SKKKKMKRS are shoes like that, and r-rr-?s=rrr? the style is there, too. Look for the label. FRKD. F. FIELD CO., Brockton, Mass.