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u E-TOO ILL 1w TO WORK MOST OF TIME H1-er Heakh Restored byLydi E. Phkhanms Vegetable Compound. nsdijnapxs, Indiana. --"My health Was So poor al my constitution so run - - down that I could not work. I was thin, pale and weak, weighed but 109 pounds and was in bed most of the time. I began tak ing Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and five months later I weighed 183 pounds. - --rk I do all the house work and washing for eleven and I can ixrithfully say Lydia 1. Pinkham'sVeg ,.able Compound has been a godsend t' me for I would have been in my grave 1.o.Iay but for it. I would tell all wo .,n suffering as I was to try your valu t ble remedy."- Mrs. WM. GREEN, 882 Addison Street, Indianapolis,Indiana. There is hardly a neighborhood in this contry, wherein some woman has not f ond health by using this good old i shioned voot and herb remedy. If there is anything about which you i% ould like special advice, write to the Sydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Didn't Think Much of Pa's Job. 3hortly after Sir Edward Carson U i relinquished the post of solicitor r,,oeral he was speaking of the meth * 3 of laxamining candidates for the e'vice and told the following story: I had a son that went through that "t'l eal and when it was over asked hlda what had been said to him. I'A lot of rot!' he replied. 'They ued me if my father was the solici l-o, general and when I said that he s they asked me why I didn't fogow his footsteps. I told them that I * ".ght take that up after I had failed 1 this Job.'" utterine Cures itching Plies Quickly. One application of Tetterine cured me a case of Itching Plles I had for five Bayard Benton. Walterboro, S. C. etterine cures Eczena. Tetter, Ground 1eh. Ring Worm, infants, sore Head, r mples, Itching Piles, Rough Scaly t :ches on the 1-ace. Old Itching Bores, ndruf,. Cankered Scalp, Corns. Chil ns arnd every form of Scalp and Skin sease. Tetterine 50c. Tetterine Soap At druggists. or by mail direct from '0 ie Shuptrine Co.. Savannah Ga With every mail order for ''etterine we Ire a box of Shuptrine's 10c Liver Pills rho world's population makes use 2,500,000 glass eyes in the course each year. A man without a country is one who arder ;eadachesidizziness or urinary dis order5 are added, don't wait-get del reoendthe ordne disese Nr r h disas Gesi. ohanes KidnyPi 9 havetbrhew N ife jn new strengt to whuas aof orin kidneyl om plaintse s~nd ecomm nd thmordoy r Btoe, an sor. Ias coldI wosrk. I -Thkidney cro-an tions were irreg ney Pills drove the roublo out of my system and for two ears, I have had no sign of it." Cet Doen'. at Any Store, 60e a Bo DON'S "N OBSTER.MILBURN CO.. BUFFAL., N. Y. T he Wretchedness of Constipation Ca~n quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE UVER PILLS. P'urely vegetable --act surely and n' ntly on the i5 ve.Cure . TL bliousness,R I-Iead Dlizzi nes~s, and Indigestion. They do their duty PE4ALL P1LL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICB, Genuine must Wear Signature ECRINA' dCae~5 iscrn. f)I i een C STATE OF South Carolina Department of Agrioulture, Commerce and Industries, Bureau of Marketing. K. J. WATSON Commissioner A Weekly Bulletin of Information Western Newspaper Union News Servit A young woman In Saluda county this week writes: "You have sold my pigs, now sell my fine young Jersey cow." The Bureau is going jo.do its best to obey orders. Another farm woman up in Spartanburg county writes: "The Bureau is invaluable, but I have not found a Grandfather clock yet." The Bureau being very young is finding it difficult to get the Grandfather clock, but surely some. body must have one that they want to sell-and the wants of the women on the farm must be met. This week offerings of clover seed from the new crop are beginning to come in and It is noteworthy that of the clover seed lis'ted toe majority of the offerings are from women farm. ers. This week the offerings and wants are now more diversified than ever before, even peafowls and magnolia blooms now figure in the list and one woman outside the State has asked the Bureau to dispose of two pairs of solid gold rimmed eyeglasses'for her. She had read of the effectiveness of the South Oarolina Bureau and wrote from her home in the city of an ad joining state. Of course the request cannot be compiled with, but it illus trates the fact that the individual in need sees the value of such a service. Now that the planting season for cowpeas is at hand and the supply of seed is so abundant there is every in. dication that the greatest acreage in cowpeas ever known in South Caro lina is going to be planted and since the publication of the Department's bulletin on "Farming the Air with the Cowpea," No. 37, has been issued giving the results of last year's work numerous balla for nitroculture at 40c a bottle deliverdd to be used in inocu lating cowpeas, are being received. The Department is in a position to furnish the fresh cultures immediate ly upon receipt of orders, and if the experience of such men as Mr. Gerety of Charleston, and scores of others whose names are-given in the bulle tin is worth anything, general advan ta.ge will be taken of the opportunity to get a more luxuriant pea crop and store more nitrogen in the soil than heretofore. The following is a summary of the week's Wants and Offers: , WANTS. A Grandfather Clock. Some White Leghorn hens and pullets, Tom Barron strain. Have one nice year ling Plymouth Rock cock would exchange for two pullets or hens. Some quick maturing long staple cot ton seed. Several peafowls. One full-blooded Guernsey helfer: one full-blooded Jersey-heifer; one full blooded Guernsey or Jersey bull. Several doze nmagnolia buds about June 1st. Flowers must be from Colum. bla and surroundings. Quote price. OFFERS. 90 bushels sound mixed peas, $1.25 per bus. f.o.b. Camden. Would exchange seone for four gallon milch cow. 03 bushels picked and selected Iron peas. $1.50 per- hushel. dddddddd ddddddddd 50 bushels cowpens, $1.25 per bushel. 80 bushels Iron peas, $1.15 per bushel; 60 bushel Br-abham peas, $1.25 per bushel. Samples will be bent. 15 bushels Yokohama Velvet beans, $2 per bushel. Some Crimson clover see in hulls. Some burr clover. 200 bushels burr clover seed, well cleaned and frece from nutgrass; $1.00 per bu sh e1. Will exchange some for canned fruit or vegetables. 100 bushels bur-r clover seed. well clean ed and tree from nutgrass, $1.00 per bu. 16 bushels Snanish peanuts, $1.00 per bushel, f.o.b. Clo. Few more bushels Webber No. 82 Cot ton Seed, $2 00 per bushel. 25 bushels W'ehher Long Staple cotton seed, $1.10 per bushel. 50 bushels Lookout Mountain Irish po tatoes, $1.75 per bushel. 250 bushels Porto Rico yam potatoes, 80 cents per bus., fo.b. Clio. 30 bushels Lookout Mountain Trish po tatoes, $1.75 per bushel. WVill sell the lot for $50, f.o.h. Meeting Str-eet. 6 fine Duroc Jersey pigs, $7.00 a pair. 14 %4 Berkshire pigs at $3.00 eachh. One Duroc-Jersey boar 2% years old, entitle dto registration, a bargain at $25, f.o.b. Gray's Hill. 10 Duroc-Jersey male pigs, 4 months old, registered and transferred for $6.00 each. A few young Dur-oc-Jersey gilts and bears, ready for service. Will register for $15 each or $25 for the two. One yuair 7-8 P'oland China pigs, 9 weeks old. $7 a pair. One fine young Jersey cow, $50. One 8 year old farm mule to exchange for a lady's gentle horse. One dnrk sorrel mare, 8 to 9 years old, weight 1,000 lbs. Lady can handle. Price $225.00. One horse and one mare, good movers, of right size for buggy. Cost $250.00 each. Make offer. Some goats. A small flock of sheep consisting of 7 ewes. 3 lambs and one ram. All grade Southdowns. Five purebred English bull pups, males, $10.00 each.' 10 5. C. White' Orpington hens and a rooster. $1.00 each. 10 White Leghorn cockerels, 8 months old. 50c each. Some very high breed single comb White Leghorns, 90e each; in lets of 50 or more, 75o each. 4 peacocks, one in full plumage, $il;' one in half plumage, $5; 2 young ones, $4 each. Neutral smoked hams, 20c per lb. cast with order; shoulers 15c per pound; sides 15 cents per pound, cash with order. These prices f.ob. Mayeaville. Harley-Davidson Motorcycle in good re5 pair, $85. Would accept good milIch cow and .balance in cash. One McCormac reaper and binder cheap for quick sale, 2 gas engines at bargain; one S H. P. Qldsa Wedgfied, one 8 H. P. Mc V eey 'at Dalseil. Both mounted on .tl'UO( ,And have wood saw equipment com ~lte. One double wood siltting ma hn Or will eftehange for something enoa ts 20prdozen postpand. Ente gpletere J5 erse ul er $1 . .eondition.erebul5yas * i@~~j0.unthreehed pats, averaging 1, Q0 ld tQ the bale, just cut. mtlrbjioth soy bean., ~Ito Blaekeye California, ta b"- ~'M~2 bustel, T o'. nge good ooe', INIrlNAF0NAI. LESSONA. ~.LIssoi O.SELLERS, Acting Director of Bible School Course o the Moody B ibstitute, Chicago.) (Copyright, 1916, Western Newspaper Union.) LESSON FOR JUNE 4. THE CALL OF THE WEST. LESSON TEXT-Acts 15:36: 16:16. GOLDEN TEXT-Come over into Mace donia and help us.-Acts 16:9. Following the commission's report at Antioch of the decision of the Jeru salem church, Paul and Barnabas and others continued their evangelism in that city (ch. 15:35). These leaders soon felt the need of revisiting the scenes of their former labors (v. 36), but when it came to the organization of their party, Paul refused to accede to the decision of Barnabas that John Mark should accompany them (vs. 37, 38, see Acts 14:13). so sharp a con tention arose that two pai'ties were or ganized. That Paul later forgave Mark is evidenced by his tender refer ences to him. I. A Closed Door. Ch. 16:1:8. Paul's companions for this second mission ary tour were Silas (15:40), Luke (see use of word "we," v. 13), and Timothy (v. 1-3). The latter came of good ancestry, had good training and was of good report, still to avoid con tention he submitted to the rite of circumcision. Paul's work was to promulgate the Jerusalem decree, to establish or to confirm the churches and to add to these churches new con verts. But that 'did not entirely ful fill Paul's commission (9:15). The Word "Asia" (v. 6) means the Roman province of Asia and, wisely obeying the Spirit's direction, Paul passed on until he came to the seaport town of Troas. At a later time Paul spoke the "word of the Lord Jesus" in Asia with wonderful effect, (19: 1, 8, 19, 26, 27). - It must have burned within the bones of Paul thus to be re strained, but it did not serve as an ex. cuse for him to take a vacation, but rather to seek new fields wherein to preach. Thus he came to Troas. 11. . The Macedonian Call. v. 9-13. Paul had several epochmaking vi sions; on the Damascus road (9:3, 4 and 26:19); in Jerusalem (23:11); at the time of 'his shipwreck (27:23), and the one we are now considering. A vision is a knowledge of the need and of the resources at one's com mand. Grecian beauty, philosophy, art and culture needed Christ. Christ as a resource was adequate and available to supply that need. This vision Paul saw: through it God called him to Macedonia. "We" (the first use of that pronoun in the book of Acts), Paul and Luke, Imme diately essayed to obey. Ill. The Open Door, v. 14, 15. On what seeming trifles does history turn! An outcast wandering Jew coming to help a proud, cultured, in fluential foreign city, but he bears the Gospel which alone can be of help to them. Paul did not wait to "in vestigate the field" nor to establish a working organization, Hie knew a better point of contact, and that was to find those in that city who knew God even though ignorant of Christ. He began by preaching Jesus, not comparative religions, nor did he seek to found "community centers" with soup kitchens and social uplift. Paul knew that to elevate the individ ual by establishing him in the faith of Christ would soon result in commu nity uplift. On the other hand, a faith which evaporates in words and does not. give tangible, concrete evi. dence in works may well be chal lenged as to its being genuine. There was no supernatural direction as to what part of Macedonia Paul was to visit, and exercising his common sense, Paul went at once to the prin cipal city. He did not begin at once to preach the Gospel (v. 12 RI. V.), but waited and watchcd for an oppor tunity, doubtless praying much for a favorable opening (Clh. 13: 14; 17:2; 18:4). The "man of Macedonia" seems to have been a woman unless we consider the Philippian jailor. This open-air meeting' was one of the most notable in history. The Lord opened the heart of pious Lydia and it was the turning point of the evangelization of Europe and America and the wor-ld. God must open the hearts of men and women (John 6:44, 45; Eph. 1:17, 18; Luke 24:45), and this he is willing and glad to do. The steps of this woman's conversion are clear-ly marked and present a good type. (1) She went out to pray (v. 13). (2) She heard the word (v. 13, 14; see also John 5:24). (3) She had her heart opened by the Lord (v. 14). (4) She "gave heed to the things which were spoken" (v. 13 and Mark 16:16). (5) She madle pulblic confession of her newly-found faith by baptism. (6) She carried with her the whole household, perhaps children, workers in her business and servants (v. 81 38; I Cor. 1:16). The use of the word "constrained" in verse 15 Indicates a heart hunger to be helpful by ibeing allodIed to serve. The Philippian church Aften helpe~d Paul subsequently and doubtless Lydia w.Eg a .leading spirit in sneh -service, The history of the Chtristiani church relates many illustrations of the lud. ershin and nrominenhao of men b DANCEROUS IS SELDOM Calomel Salivates! It Makes You Sick e Liver Tone Acts Better Than I Men, Women, Childrei Every druggist here, yes! your druggist and everybody's druggist has noticed a great falling off in the sale of calomel. They all give the same reason. Dodson's Liver Tone is taking its place. "Calomel is dangerons and people know it while Dodson's Liver Tone is safe and gives better re sults," said a prominent local druggist. Dodson's Liver Tone is personally guaranteed by every druggist. A large family-sized bottle costs only 50 cents and if you find it doesn't take the place of dangerous, salivating calomel you have only to ask for your money back. .Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant-tasting, pure ly vegetable remedy, harmless to both children and adults. Take a spoonful at nig'ht and wake up feeling fine, no sick headache, biliousness, ague, Profitable. On D "If a man calls you a thief and a Young George sat robber, does that constitute libel?" a fence kicking hi "It certaily does." lower rail. Along c "And can you sue him for dam- "Lets go down ages?" have a swim," sugg "Yes, and you'll stand a very good "Can't." said G chance of winning the suit." Put out here to min "I should think some of these base- Aunt Hattie's childt ball umpires could make a lot of Henry looked ar money that way."G There were no child "Where are tiiey SOMETHING HAD '"Blamed If I ko TO BEDONESWAMIP-ROOT F1 LoKii O B D N i asn lsK g Health of Young DaUgh Tr in only one ter. Put Faith in Cardui and diseases .of the kidne: Dr. Kilmer's Sw Glad Now They Did. highest for theG to be just the recmcd uipon tosnsof ei in ae.Swamp-Ri Georgetown, Fla..-Mwben I was scription for special about 16 years old," writes Mrs. J. c. quickly because its i1 ucker, of this place, "my mother had eis soon realized mne take Cardul... I... suffered great a gentle, healing ve pain In stomach and back... I and my Start treatment at mother both knew I must have some- stores in bottles of thing for we knew I was getting and one dollar. steadily in worse health all the time. Towever, if you n great preparation so "Before taking the Cardul, we had Kilmer & Co., ingi Dr. .I.. He treated me for . samle bottle. Whet abot d m ont w dd' Thet n D pe. - imeto thpae ras manent reieftsobwequitthismedicine andI bgantakng ardl. ha ngo Ofes Noamp thinetndyfc Fa-"Whin Iwitas (cripth feseling coor exep hars oid, wrats dar,.espe. tl qiky becus t cli Tuckerar circes ulacer ymther hadyes t my pso lize Then tak badbun.. bloat infee boet ah wthalin ve faceinsoc and aboebhamily fe Iard my ltar tamenot t othersohke ms ae 'dropsytoremptomsottlewhef thin felt we utnaew som cangetn and ToDie dOutMlar "efortan the CardudI, e tad- KmerpAain Bu Dr . T etetdm o akpe bthe. he abouAte 6 othse of oine'te an fer- whntiou tahipr. muchn imre, th e bloin hasmdcin ntdeevryI dappIeaed thpakins rid.. I Quinine ofd Iro ino gtwel and halth was could with Qnoie dives outin wooeighept that pouds Beame darn, p-tlds yupo the cyloi weally dakgir loes udthe es nic lfe foryon girlsad begno o" Anbt man (wthouts f face ad abdmen, te famly fead Itet's l uabulth wa Yourn drgst th pparduo anceer Try iet It must be sm whayunee soToDrieOutMa egtheu Crdband-- o' seo bsegan how nd yo* ol "At rae all our oneot o fl SEESc tuhebnan spro ed t oatn ha ael prne n vr gotill told oheath as ould be, le e riesou toeihed y4ouns moecao sme trogi bidsuetesyt Suoelgr..Aot' the bnshudfanestItonic Trcy .Ie aye b jutwha Soap nd.erup Forihaldee. You a rely opn ithefant, sp OLe-MR, S D csapey toeamyuemollientsuldn'tre forle you kin, scal haimre for hns.meth-e? infettor to clea it sn pples, War.o al blpothe reneand houfahLness.h rce rd sclyo dlarud iCtinagoa andh OdOp hadYof capreny and soress frgat Freer-sreamy eachlbyenas thar Bor Adresnscar, uicrand hand. oth ngbteocea L the Di HavepFmple, bltches tednesadouhnsy you scaven' had danrffatthing ad todyhelif TreampLdy e oy 'in IthBook Adres odtayd icran insut.Lu *, don nswes. sou-rs. CASTOIA, asafe nd sue remdy f roL oE8 160Dtd. et ittda Liignatu.reve oun Ladys for Oer Hos-Yusa o hvenha Crything Yltcor attoa apforeignt toad laoter w aris irt o prCAS eT I, asf and surered y fori bonntd.Gt tody inat n hlrn n e hti HC E CALOMEL SOLD NOW. nd You Lose a Day's Work-Dodson's jalomel and Is Harmless for i-Read Guarantee! sour stomach or clogged bowels. Dodson's Lfvr Tone doesn't gripe or cause inconvenience all next day like calomel. Take a dose of calomel tonight and tomorrow you will feel sick, weak and nauseated. Don't lose a day's work I Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver - iedicine. You'll know it next morning because you will wake up with your head clear, your liver active, bowels clean, breath sweet ind stomach regulated. You will feel cheerful and full of vigor and ready for a hard day's work. You can eat anything afterwards without risk of salivating yourself or your children. Get a.bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone and try i on my guarantee. You'll never again put a dose of nasty, dangerous calomel into your stomach. Adv. Uty. Opportunity. on the top rail of "I'll have you know, 5W. that my 3 heels against a grandfather fought in the Mexies amo young Henry. war." to the creek and "I suppose you're rather proud oe Dsted Henry. that." orge. "I've been "You bet I am." I Aunt Sallie's and "Well, there's a recruiting station en." across the street. Why dont you step :und wonderingly. over More and give your grandchl ren in sight. dren a chance to be proud of you?" holi askced. 7," said Gcorge. rills, EPII.FP'Y, FVALLING 8IOKNUM popod 1 Opifpy yars of Utnnity rup. succo fa r. Kfino's Hpllupsy Medlcine [an KLI N COMANy Ited rlak N. J.-Ao. IA womian never misses an oppor )HEY DISEASES tunity to boast of her Influence over - Bsomei man. medicine that really t "nt as a rbty forIa ys, liver and araeder. c steatie amp-Root stands the Wah d'od in that it has proven D el o teere an thousands ren the most distress-. ep ul dot, a physician's pre chnet licases, makes friends Moned ild and immediate ef T iaf ia most cases. It isit etable compound. Fals once. Sold at all drug two sizes-fifty cents Have t on aupdI ish first to test this aid ten cents to Dr. NRU *amton, N. Y., for a1 Swritin bat surea and -Deaes'd'* To Clteans, id that ithas povern rieSris neededins, StifusNeck 3olga-physicin't. Chllaneae-ak iseaemafrindow S ors pnWu~ iUd an imd a ndalextralef-ris n Tmos stem Maetine 84. All Heanodlfg 50 ent. Eep WCutsan~ petriied fomfhi ne.Sl taldrug vdi wtrfrdoce lp pelvices-aiarybcentieraion hand a PmmhonedN.CoYfr teryea,. -DaetIms ForlinCuond, or nasla - hthnsoe Bruieshoa Sans, ys cnm StxranseSiffNeckn Sai~er, ~and all Exter al vris. aseR frm~Y. The - -.-sPt~ -bp 5 L cets Evx- W xAn Want -l ental. convr enr.tH I ~L F season. ii ade ol tle lprto fmaS ouaranteed etfeetlve. ____________ __________ -All dealersorosent exprosm paid for 01.00,la; abetina si6 Ave., Brooklyn, .1 i e eksr le. &SUP PLIES tn~a1ae.Wnefldmn o's best cls ffinishinugRCHODBRECOLGihmd.. togeupon requlest. _ ______ tratee todofr YU watitsoenwe for ote d tourcthe f en; one *trngteuipan viata r hoal uetion; andom . mion, n ul.u h atdeeg. Reoumene by1 yda E. P tyu el ordae ill am n hed Coufrante eas sore troatoad foryes Eonmi. Hae etraodinarclean and ga sa l ee NAR AL