Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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STATE DOES WELL " IN1AR'PROGRAP POUTH CAROLINA'S EFFORT T PRESS WAR PREPARATION PRO GRAM REVIEWED BY GOV. DISPATCHES FROM COLUMBI Doings and Happenings That Mar the Progress of South Carolina Pec pie, Gathered Around the Stat Capital. Columbia. In a letter to George Creel, head c the bureau of public information i Washington, Governor Manning en phasizes that Sout!6 Carolina.is doin her full share in the war preparatio program. Mr. Creel caled on th South Carolina executive for informi tion relativo to the response in Sout Carolina to the different Liberty loam Red Cross and other war activity can paign, the number of men volunteel lug in the different tranches of sere ice and a statement as to working c the selective draft in this State. Goy ernor Manning emphasized that sul scriptions to Liberty bonds, Y. M. C A.. Red Cross and other activitie wete in excess of the State's appoi tionment and that the people had re sponded willingly to the selective ser ice program. The letter by Governe Manning reads: For information concerning th firs', second and third questions yo submit I would refer you to the arm and navy lepartments. "In regard to your fourth questio I will say that the war department ha made so many changes in the Ni tional Guard of South Carolina th there are no records here to show th gains since the declaration of war an the only available statistics are no' in the office of the provost marsha general. At Head of List. "South Carolina was the first Stat In this division to come up to its fu] quota in the membership campaig for the Red Cross. Her membershi before the recent campaign was 25 115. The memberrship she secured h the drive 24,144 and her total men bership now is 49.269. "In regard to 4euth Carolina's sul scription to the Liberty loan, her a lotment was $12,000,000 and her sul scription was $18,862.300. "South Carolina's allotment for wa work, Y. M. C. A.. was $200,000 an her subscription was $209.019.93. "Public sentiment has steadil grown to the realization of the ser ousness of the war, and I am justifle in saying more and more that th safety of our institut ions and the saft ty of our freedom and rights is F stake. andl thati It must be fought ot to ai victorious conlcluslin, with a gua anltee of lasting peace." Information Wanted. The lettecr from Mr. Creel read: "My D~ear Gov.erner: "The P'resi"ent has asked me check up, On tihe various States wit reegard to w'ii prdigr'ess andt gener i eondlit les withi resnect to public se1 timent. May T ask thait you turn thl letter over to some authoritative pe son. dliretctinig hiim to (coleet the info mnation as5 sooni as possible? I sha appreciate it as a great favor. "1. Number of voilunteer's for regl lar arimy. "2. Number bf Valounteers for nay "3. Number of volunteers for m rine corps. "4 Present enlisted strength the National Guarid. showIng gal since the dleclaration of war. "5. Subscriptions to the twvo LU erty loans. "6. Tlrd Cross contibut ions. 'N'. Statement wvith regard to ti operation of the seective service lal "8. A short statement as to ih public sentiment with relation to tU war." -Canal Ownership Up. Governor Manning has signed th s.ct, passedi at the re('ent session the general a5semliy. empowering th' state canal commlissiion to (ciintiue ii investigation into the olwnershlip) the Columbia canal. T1y thle provision of the act, the c'oimmissioin is empou ered to summons before it such pe son 01' persons as tile commlnission mnr deem proper and to require suchi pe son or persons to answer uipon oat - aniy and all questions they may deel relevant to the invest igat ion. Powr ** \ is also granted to reonire the produi tion of anjy and all hooks. papers -)the~r dlocuments, in determniniing th various' ramificationi of the canm property. New Enterprises Char'terecd. Thle Coming 'r'ee Corporatlonll Charleston county waIs charitei'ed wit a capital stock (of $6,.000. C. F. Sirel hiaker' Is pireiet; Y'. (I Siebels vice-pr'esidenlt ;an 114 f. M. Pi ncknte, secemar y and(1 teasurmr. The ('arolina Woo'(d shop of Coins b)1a wias commii'ionecd with a iprono; ed capital :41ock ot Sii000. Maniufal ture' and1( sale of 10 novllties a1nd furn't illre anid :agiciuilinr',l 1and mechana hi devuices is (cOntempil ila led. Petit ioneri are: .T. C. ilyri Anr1 ind M. Pratt Delegates Are Named. The following is the list of del. gates appointed by Governor Ian ning to the sixth annual meet lng of the United States Good Roads Assoel. ation, which moos in Little Itock front April 15 to 19, inclusive: W. A. Stevenson, Abbeville; E. B. Gunter, Aiken; J. Mack Icing. Ander O son; I. F. McMillan, Bamberg; 13. 11. Dyches, Barnwell; J. I3. Walker, Ileaufort; Lewis W. Hill, Ridgeville; V. J. Wise, St. Matthews; William P. Cantwell, Charleston; J. M. Jen kins, Gaffney; B. G. Anderson, Ches ter; E. It. Knight, Chesterfield; J. E. Kelly, Manning; B. R. Ulmer, Walter boro; W. C. Gandy, Darlington; W. C. Easterling, Dillon; C. E. Kiser, St. George; R. N. Broadwater, Edgefield; k D. R. Coleman, Jr., Winnsboro; A. 1. Ervin, Florence; M. L. Bethune, - Georgetown; W. H. Willimon, Green e villa; J. B. McCombs, Greenwood; B. H. Tuten, Hampton; A. C. Murrell, Conway; J. E. Gill, Ridgeland; W. C. I West, Camden; J. C. Cook, Lancaster; H. B. Humbert, Laurens; C. T. Evans, f IBishopville; C. E. Corley, Lexington; n C. C. Rogers, Marion; J. H. Lewis, L- Bonnet tsville; J. H1. Lyon, McComick: g J. C. Sample, Newberry; W. C. Foster, a James B. Craig, Pickens; Andrew Pat o terson, Jr., Columbia; G. W. Lang e- ford, Saluda; W. H. Broom, Spartan ih burg; L. E. White, Sumter; J. .P. 1, Jeter, Union; .J. I. llammett. Kings tree; C. W. Iloyd, York; A. C. Sum - mers, Columbia; H. W. McCreight. Co lumbia; F. H. Murray. Columbia; MaJ. f 11. G. Thomas. ('harleston; Prof. Hale Houston, Colmson, College; Prof. A. C. -Carson, Columbia; C. 0. 1-earon, Spar . tanburg; Thomas W. Cothran. Green s I ville; T. K. Foster, Union; A. C. Ken " nedy, Union; J. T. Bradley, Union; J. B. Bedenbaugh, Union: E. W. r- Stone. Union; G. P. G "nlshall. Union; r J. A. Hertz, Charleston; T. Allen Le gare, Charleston; Frank 1.. Towles, e Meggett; Milliam K. i -Dowell, u Charleston; \V. C'. IHawey, Charleston y C. O. Goodwin. Travellers' Rest ; John D. Wood, Greer; J. W. Norwood. a Greenville; T. Keith Iegare, Colun s bia; John F. Weekly. Ulmers; A. W. i- Knight, Bamberg; J. A. Banks. St. t Matthews; A. V. Snell. Charleston; c H. H. Abrams. Newberry; George T. rl Little. Camden; T. A. Scarborough. v Orangeburg; James 1-1. H1ennegan, St. 1 Matthews; P. W. Sullivan, Honoa I Path; J. H. Gosnel. Switzer; Alva Guy, Lowryville; F. H. Hyatt, Columbia; J. e J. Fretwell, Anderson; LaCoste Evans, l Hartsville; Joseph A. Berry. Orange a burg; Williams G. Sirrine. Greenville; P John D. Harris, Greenville; E. H. De Camp, Gaffney. y . Must Make Application. Beginning on April 1 all consumers of coal will be required to make writ ten application for their annual re quirements before the coal dealers will be permitted to make deliveries of coal to them. Forms of application have 'r been prepared by the state fuel ad d ministrator, in accordance with in structions from Washington, and sup y plies of these forms were forwarded to i- each city and county fuel committee d chairman throughout South Carolina. e ''hees forms require the consumers to state the quantity of coal required Lt during the year ending March ;1., 1919, it the quantity dlesired for immedia te de r- liver'y, the quantity of coat consumed during the year ending '\arch 31, 1918. the quantity of coalI now on hand, kindl of building andl number of rooms for - which the coal is desired. and the 0 name of the coal dealer withi whom h the order for' coal is placed. These il forms are to be signed by the con 1- sumers and "any person who wilfully is makes a false statement upon the ap r- plication is subject to pr'osecuti101 lun r- dcr the Lever ait which ;mposes ai pen) 11 alty of $5,00t0 tine or twvo years im prisonmnent, or both." ITwo More Canneries. y. L. S. Wolfe, farmi demonstration &- agditt, of Orangebur'g, annunuiced that two more Cn-operative cnnneries have )f beoen organized in Orangeburg c'ounit y. ni Thi-a makes three for' the county. One is located at Eliloree, one at North a. and the eot' at H-olly' Hill. Last year there were only three ('o-opera tive canneries in the State and the e first one of these to he organized was .at Elioree. This canneryv was a suc 0 cess from every stalnd)olint and those 0 interested are planning to make this season better than last. The other two canneries began operation this year under favorable circumstances, Sall having acereage enough to supply them already pledgedl. Farmers of these sections ar'e plantinug heavily of tomatoes and it is expected that be 'fore long this cunt y wiill be0 recog nizedl as a tomto canning center. -Large Castor Bean Acreage. Ninety-t wo acres of castor beans will ,lhe pianfedi in Orangeburg county, it is h leinre. These beans are to be used ftumkig lutbrititng oil for t he rTLiberty motors. but contracts for this -numbher of acr-es have alreadiy b~een eNotices of appnintment wili he sent to thle delegates from the hieadona r ters of the assotciatlion at iirmingham. Ala. The National Printineg ad Stamnt Comnpa ny of Mariioni w.as commiineist ied. Publ ication of ne'w ,capers an ii S!general at amip and statimmrv'' lhusin.:s S l'4 cont emplated.- The pr-o o')'ri '-apit, stock( is $2,500. The pt-' '1ioes I J1. TT. Angel and L. 1. A , -c. hoa it Maion. 'FiThe Pilan ters' Wa rehousec of Ni 'ho was commiiIssioned withi a pr-opoa I- caplitatl st ock of $1 5.0090. The cc i pan y proposes to b'uy an el i ti bler a Pet it ioners a re . 1. Ibfit tl, I. L. I rj'. and Mr W-. Battle WOMEN TO WORKr FOR LIBERTY LOAN SOUTH CAROLINA HAS BEEN THOROUGHLY ORGANIZED - HELPED FLOAT LAST ISSUE. CHAIRMEN FOR EACH COUNTY Women Will Endeavor to Surpass the Mark Made by Them Last Year When They Raised $3,500,000. Columbia.-The State of South Car olina is being thoroughly well organ ized by the woman's committee of the third Liberty loan, and chairmen, with their assistant subehairmen and a fully organized working unit, have been formed in every county in the State. While the women will endeav or to surpass the mark set by them last year when they were instrumen tal in placing $3,500,000 of the bonds in this State, will in every way co-op crate with the men's committee. Following are the chairmen who have been aplpointed1 by the women's committee for the various counties of the State: Abbeville---Mrs. M. T. Coleman. Anderson---Mrs. J. R. flrownlee. Aiken-Dlrs. V. 1. Duncan. Bamberg--Irs. Blanche V. Faust. Barn well--liss Clifford liarratt. Beaufort----liss Inez Lomherg. Berkeley-irs. Loka Rigby. Cheroklo---Mrs. G. G. flyers. Calhoun-Miss Rebanca Wimberly. Charleston---Mrs. R. Goodwyn Rhett Chester--Mrs. P. G. Love: Chesterfield ---Mrs. II. P. Lynch. Collet on-Miss 'Tweefie Fielding. Clarendon--Miss Corinne Barfield. Darlington-Mrs. 1'. E. Sligh. Dillon-Miss Izla McKinzie. Dorchester--Mrs. Otey Reed. Edgefield-Miss Elizabeth Raini ford. Fairfleld--Mrs. A. T. Moore. Florence-Mrs. F. M. Willcox. Georgetown-Mrs. L. M. Overton. Greenville-Mrs. J. C. Cary. Greenwood-Mrs. Foster MeKissick. Hampton-Mrs. N. E. Aull. Horry-Miss Annie Derham. Jasper-Mrs. W. H. Taylor. Kershaw-Mrs. Cora Ancrum. Laurens-Mrs. W. E. Lucas. Lancaster-Mrs. Mollie J. Perry. Lexington-rM.s 1. F. Rucker. Lee-Mrs. V. M. Reid. McCormick-Mrs. Albert Gibert. Marion-Miss Mabel Montgomery. Marlboro-Mrs. I. H. McColl. Newberry-Mrs. M. C. Morris. Oconee-Miss Rnth E. Berry. Orangeburg--Mrs. R. II. Jennings. Pickens--Mrs. James Cary, Jr. Richland--Mrs. W. D. Melton. Saluda-Mrs. If. II. Ellis. Spartanburir-- Mrs. R. B. Cleveland. Wi Illimshuirg- -al i ss Amnd na Ed words. Vork (WVest ern District )--Miss Le.s sic WVither spoon. Should Not Write Such Letters. Cainp 5evi-r. C reenV ille.--Officers here arec const antliy saying that too many (earful let t ers are r-eceiv-ed by he soldiers from the folk back home. These lettIers make the soldiers home sick and uneasy wvhen other-wise they would he contented anad enarefree, andi froquent ly the things comnplined of are too tirivial to menit ion and1( the Ihonsehold was never better off in its existence. Deside being out of taste, onl aceounit of t he disproplorLdon of the cr~tifices which those left. at home will endlure to those which the sot dliers wvill make, suc-h Iettersi nneour age desertIon or applications fot' dis char-ge on account of de~p~edents. Dr.nib Mary SIms Dead. Cou an-Or. Mar-y Lyles Sinms died at'her home. 1711 Gervais stireet, after an illness of several months. Dr. Mary Lyles Sims was born in Union. Octob~er 5. 1 8tf. She was theonly c-hild of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lyles. On her paternal side she descended from the Lylos family of Revolutionary fame. who were the first settlera~ of old Fairild county. Camp Site for Bailey. Greenwood.- - Col. F. N. K. Bailey 'ad Maji. R. B. Curiry of lBailey Mili tary inst it ute hav-e ret urnedl to Gfreen 'vood fronm a trip throuigh thie moun 'nins of Western Nor-th Citrolina where they inspec-ted several sit es for the location of the Halley ramp for he summer Upon their return an iouneounent was made that. they had eased the build ings and grounds of 'lie well knownt Medford farnm ntear .ake Junnaluska. This is one of thle uost beaut iful spots in the mountains 'f North Carolina. Dividends in War Savings Stamos. C'harlest on--To the First Natitonal 'ank. ef Florence, S. C., falls the dis nelion of being the first bank ini the 'tinltry to adopt the plan of paying videnids to stockhtolders in Wa Sav N' St am ps. This hank. according >nit official report received fronm -hintgton, hes set the pace for ihr' ontr y in (his rrespect,- anad is closil v wecd by'. the Uniion National Banak. ' Cohnh la, w ~hi ch also pays st ock oiuders 'divlltends in War- S'avings amin anrd liberty lont,Is. flankf EXCHANGE ITH NEWSPAPERS Railroads Will Continue to issue Transportation in Exchange "for Advertising Space in Papers. Following is a statement that will be of interest to newspaper men and others of South Carolina, given out by J. L. Mims, president of the South Carolina Press Association: Soon after Director General 'Me Adoo took over the management of the railroads he issued an order an nulling the contracts existing between the newspapers and the railroads pro viding for the exchange of transporta tion for a(lvertising space up1oni a business basis. Relieving that this or der was issued wit hout realizing fully the consequeinc or effect it would have on the itewslapers, depriving them of a consideiable volume of leprit imate biusiness. and believing that if the attention of Mir. McAlAdoo was call ed to the intaI(t.r he would restore the aflvertisement advertising arrangements hitherto ox 1st lug between newspapers an( the railroads, I called a meeting of the executive (olnitiittee of Iie South Car olina Press Association, to he held in ('oluibia ahout a io1nt h ago to (oni sider the mttntter. The meeting was largely attendted ani after a full dis clission of every phase of the ad ver I isign matter a committ ee wit h August Kohn as chairman, was appoiuinted to conifer" with thie proper aut horit is ini Washington. \ir. K Nhii wI "1nt to Wash ingt oni a nd held several conferences with m110n whose positionis enabled them to present lb e matter effectively to the proper off'vials. I a m gra titled to be able to announce that i r. Kohn's efforts have been siuteessfnl as set forth in his report as c-hairmian of the .. .4Ci.J committcc which I have r(, fEnived. Among other things Mr. Kohn sayi in his report: "While the present ar. rangement seems to be only for this year. I have no doubt that it will be contin ned an11d extended." Mr. Kohn states that Senator K. 11. Smith is en titled to more credit than any one else in bringing about the restoration of the advertising arrangement be t ween the newspapers and ithe rail roads. I desire in behalf of the news paper men throughout the state to thank Mr. Kohn for his efforts in our behalf. J. L. Mims, The Standing by Counties. War Savings sales by counties in South Carolina based on total sales per capita: County Total Sales. Per Capitr Beaufort ....... $ 45,592.75 $1.54 Charleston ..... ,321.25 .99 Orangeburg ... 121:12.50 .33 Spartanburg 30,725.75 .32 Anderson ......21,6775 27 Marion ........6,357.00 27 York ...........14.040.00 .26 Richland .......1488675 23 Oconee ........-- - 703.25 (hester ........-- - 596.75 .21 Kershaw ...... 5 .1 T)arlington ..... 695 0 .17 Calhoun ........ 0 .1 Saluda--........--.:2t0 - I-loren-e--.....--. 1 (t 1 llamlpton--.....--. 117 1 Sumiter--........5:550 .1 Aikenl- -.......... - 75 .1 Lexington ...... .1 (Chesterifield---.... 100 .1 TEdgetielId--....... .!t75 .1 F-airtieild ........1 \larilboiro---....... 91 t.O 1 D~orchester 2......1 937...... ,... Oberoknee ...... .1 Gr-elnwood -.... i~ - 5 1 Horr-y--........--. 11: B1ambe~lrg---....... 61 ~l " 31eCer-mick .... !21.tt 0 Gr-eenivhlle ...... 7 .0 Jfasper---.........12.7 Tsarnwell--........ 0.7 O I anurenis---........ 75 .0 N4wberry ...... ~ A )/ ie --- - - - 2 0 0 Wtill.1'm.U - . 7250-0 Lant-aster ....' 2.5 0 G;eor-et own ..., 75 .0 Cohl'ton121350 .33 hamt ~el--------230.728.75 .02 'itilt-$54670.25 .22 SOUTH CARLINA NEW iTL I. 9 - 1 I r.985omngor( 1100 f .17tii tiler~ taigeat ing 50tntaini5 ytnt~-rn Yi-k .9'1 li0 t 15t iit'rtiher 5t.th 14iggun .14 i-m ed o themoot .71s3d.5 io . tona! ow we-c .As uit9.75 tij . sil-i-whult he 7.av iit't' .12diuh fi-oi t- ih mo'n41.nn n I i giI.12b or hi- gils ,h749.75iet t-ts.1 eraitlv lt c-.-t le .75U .11iis i i icriv Voh ttOhhi t i,9 -lu0 r rif . I trio,77t.e5war. W. A Wilins ,. wh 00s bee I ii t orsey-it 937.ot ti 0 .10hO ti-o hit thugi it rilinlu 00 .isetlt0d hitc'.al-I ltt 3,- ' 1-- 1 7it t.1al 0eir P ~ 1919. 2.h* .75l etl.6 v ht in~ r-n -(il 917 75 .06~iiist GENERAL FOCH HAS SUPREME COMMAND ALL FORCES OPPOSING GERMANY IN FRANCE ARE FIGHTING UN DER SINGLE COMANDER. EARLY 'STRIKEBACK EXPECTED Germany Claims 70,000 Prisoners and 1,100 Guns Captured Since Drive Began-American Forces Offered Foch. The entente forces opposing Ger many in Francee are, for the first time during the war, lighting under the eon trol of a single connaunder. General FO('h, the great French strategist, to whom has been accorded much of the credit for the victory of the \1arne in Septenher, 1914, is generalissimo of the entente allied a1rmiies in France. 'This report was received in the form of an unofficial dispattch from Loandon, but in the evening it was officially con tried by advises to Washington from Paris. Iarly in the day, 'resident Wilson st11 a personal (atble lessiage of coin gratulation to Geoneral Iloch atl Gen ('ral P'ershing placed at the disposal of the l'r'n('h c(m ianider the Aminer tan for(ces tnow 011 'rench soil. Gen eal 8 - h is givnou' snprem1110 e coima nd ovie' all lt' mn11(1 on the hattle lines, and, in aediit ion, has a sttategic re SrVe fortc'', the size and location of which is not known. bttt whi hi, judg. ing '(roin reports:, is very large. After eight days, drinig which it has swept forward ovet' the rolling hills of Pieardy, at times like a tida wa.ve, the Gecrmian offensiye has slow ed down. Instead of a sweeping aul vane. its progress has been checked at all but. one sector of the front, and there it has been merely creeping for Ito last f wo lays---this fact even ad mitted by the German war office, whihIt usua11y concedes nothing. Froin Arletx, north of Ai'ras, to Al hert, on the Somme, the liriisit liney have been holding stubbornly and. have thrust back the Germans at i number of points. From Albert south to M1ontdidier, there has been a slov movement to the west, but the hillh west of Mont didier are still being beh by the French. No ground has heel made against the French along th southern side of the salient drive into the allied lines, while it is at sorted that the French counter a tack from Iatssigny to Noyon is sti going on. The extreme depth of th German wedge now is about :17 miles. Soon, If Effective. Whein this blow, if It cones, wil tall, or whore, is as yet sealed In Ih minds of the men directing the. prop ress of mil itiy aFft irs for the allcs ht seeimingly'I tl must ((om11 soon, i it is to ha. i'ffotive. 'lTe UOIrIuanl ad Vanc 21nIowti is contver'giin oni A miitns the ra-ilroad cenlter of inorilin'-rn Frami~-e wh ich Is knownvi to lbe thle gan tglim fr-o-n which r'iun the ilaiin-communiI cat ions of th' lit ish :iamy iln nuotieri lFrantte. 'PT' ratilrotads fromt l'aiiis ;< Antliells wats cull by thle ( 'rma:nis a Montdidler'. imt this would not he v'itai If Amuit'is itself is hel-d by the allit's. The Ge-rmnan thrutst in fr-ont of Ar ras, while, at-cordinig to Perl, I netted thiousanids of pisoners, hyi; atp I iient ly come to a ii op bef'ore Ortutti I11. Telegr'aph Ilill andl the latbyr1ith 'st ron rhoilds he ld by t lie Brit Iish :1 I ihs perfor. Itelieated- mlass atItcks it I le Ge'rmianu on1 ihr no poinits haive it snilted in terrible lo-sies to them, wVithi nut, however, beinig the line :em cetnstintz moitr' than a struaightetninmg e lbhn fr'ont before Armras. MANY WIPE WHE~AT OFF HOTEL MENU: W~ashington. - - Whieat amd e'.' ent several hudredi of the emtireiv's t,:,1 ing htetls in i0-uhponse to a 1'etpil(st 4 I hi' food adm21itnist rat ion that '"ever I ~~imitedet.- Overy'3 wel I t-do priai in It' t'ted't Statt's" shonld plt'df. i'omtplte ablst inenc(-t from whltat uint lhe next hartvt'st. CLASS OF 14i10 TO rE~ CALLED TO THE COLOR Pait s, Ma rchu 29.- The soldlet's< he class of 1919 are to lie calledi he c, alor't at an early date, whitch to be i. 'xd by the mitnistrmy of wa This wats 'iO(cided on by a vote oif ti ('litamber of dettles this after'-oo Tt is ktnownt t tu mmnist ry oI w, hasni dcreed t hat' theO roCerntits shal rt1 prt A pil 1 5. 'Th f. cha mItbei- vo(i ed( 4 tci 7 oni a lawv provit. 'tgta h i of the -n lling of thle e-la e bc Mvace AMERICAN PATROL TO RECEIVE WAO? C -M' Ana Amne'ri an patrotl wht'i c nt w2 l atat'our A:.\' Ger.n.r ni lhe b'in cit no .Gorgl, R- h!! hei, fatmre MARCH TO VICTORY Courage is a matter of the blood. Without good red blood a man has a weak heart and poor nerves. In the spring is the best time to take stock of one's condition. If the blood is thin and watery, face pale or pimply, generally weak, tired and lists less, one should take a spring tonic. One that will do the spring house cleaning, an old-fashioned herbal ren edy that was used by everybody nearly 50 years ago is still safe and sane be cause it contains no alcohol or nitrcgt lc. It is made up of Blood root, Gold en Seal root, Oregon Grape , root, Queen's root, Stone root, Black Cherry bark-extracted with glycerine and made into liquid or tablets. This blood tonic was first put out by Dr. Pierco in retdy-to-use form and since then hat.s been sold by m11li91 bottles as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. If druggists do not keep this in tablet fof'm, senl 0 cents for a vial to Dr. I'le'ire"s Inviilids' IIotel, BuTffalo, N. Y. Kidney <lisev'e eirries awty a large p('ren'tage of outr people. What is to Ie 1one? The answer is easy. 1nt less ueat, eitt coarse, plain food, wit ii plenty of vegettlbles, lrink pllenty of waiter bet ween meals, ait1( take tin uric acid solvent after meals for a while, such as Anturie (louble strength), obtainalie at aluiost tny <brig store. It was first disco'verel by )r. f'ierce. Most every one troulbledl with uric aehtl findls thart Antirie dissolves the uric antis hot Wiater loes sugtar. .YOU Cail obtain a frial pitektge by senlling ten cents to Ioctor 'ierce's Invallids' lintel and Stirgical Institute in Butiftlo, N. Y. ." PREVENT ABORTION IN COWSI . if any of your cows, helfors or the b1)ord sro havo an unnatural diJ. charge wash thon out with Dr. David Roberts' Antisepta and Frlushing Outtat, Price $l Eahe 'Xousatu n of dollars and ni a n y aeivts ens bo savod by this siwplo oreventIve. kead the Practical omeVeettoatian sent for free booblet on Abertlon In Cows if nod 'alr in your town, write Or. David Roberts' Vet. Co., 100 Grand Avenue, Waukesha. Wit. WHAT DID ' MARY JOHNSON'S HAIR Was Short and Kinky Now its Long and Fluffy She Used NOAH'S HAIR DRESSING Prieo 25c. If your .ealcr can't supply you send to UK. Refuste KIt,,ttitute. Mianufactured by NOAII PROf)UC'S CORP., RICI MOND. VA. // e cys AT THE JOINTS FQOM INE INSIDE Have you RHEUMATISM Lumbago or Gout? S '1akn tl11WA 'li)E to rIrnove thecauso ua.) rn!.iv the pison fru n (It sytuuw. I "11tik1''MAt'IDO N T1Y= I N 1\111 I'Uid5tuht a jAi3 ON TiCK OUT$tit" - At All I)ruaggistae ins. Baily & Sotr, Whsolesale Distributors Baltimoro, Md. - CASH PAD f or all fcinds of MEDIOWINK ROOTS & H ERBS nI y11) g,,rol , Ian tn r.'< ,ifntIrIk In ,ds o), i,.Ls. hnrbs . h~ik sqeds, towers. te., which a ro uIsed ii'l for inedici1ne's. No .I'ubt n nu twbr of thec ihattnt are foundt gro.wing wild In your section of chtt:.try whIch can b.. pruittalby gaitered. WnSI no1w hnuvit coltors and' gathe.rers all Aoe Ithe count1ry wiho are4setllig to ,u. if y )tI are Intr ested wt rite to. us. We. il iii begh to annd4 youI 10ur buty. inckpbe ha il' hILI ist ructions foir gathEringC und pro - parIni; Mecdic,.ial flotsii andt he.ibs for the unarkut. -I J. Q. McGUIRE& & CO. 117 N.L.exinuton Ave. Asheville,N. C. IN E'SE FORl 3, YI-'At MAiARIA, Clil.S, FrER AND L.A CRIPPE Nt Ia ai Powe'r'. ul Tus.ie nstid A pri'czer 11.08 nd eo. '-ortn st s ao qtinlie, arsenic or jlabi-frnItr htr T'st PARKERb - I'~HAIR BALSAM - A todet prer(ination of mnerit. s . fielps fo c ot- aetso siquidruff. J~~~!.,For ReeoringColo)r and r BJeauiy toGrayer FadedfHar. liOc. andi t.0 aL iDrrise. E GGS.0 ULWTR Y . / Wo ir tolagsth ndilers of lCygiv .< outr rWH A tut Ii 'tiho highesit- ans rke't prirse gunI .inst'-ed wIth Auk rs tujrni. it, as. a 0rta. itef's " --.'!tNarfop llnk, l i iinti, VaL. . 'g . -~o woon~soack<Ajd6. 4 or mi'so M r ans I il ON1V