University of South Carolina Libraries
HUSBAND RESCUED DESPAIRING WIFE After Four Years of Discouraging I had gotten so weak I could not stand, and I gave up in despair. Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave At last, my husband got me a bottle of Up in Despair. Husband Cardul, the wonan's tonic, and I coin Came to Rescue, inencet taking it. From the very first dose, I could tell It was helping me. I. can now walk two miles without its Catron, Ky.-in an Interesting letter tiring me, and am d ing all my work." from this place, Mrs. Bettie Bullock If you are all ru down from womanly writes as follows: "I suffered for four troubles, on't a up in 4 pair. Try years, with womanly troubles, and during Cardui, t4 wo an'stonic. It has helped this time, I could only sit up for a little more that a million women, in its 50 while, and could not walk anywhere at )ears of inuous success, and should all. At times, I wo'.ld have severe pains surely help\ ou, too. Your druggist has in my left side. sold Cardui for years. lie knows what The doctor was called in, ad;; h: teat- it will do. Ask him. He will recoin. ment relieved me for a while, but I was iend it. Begin taking Cardui today. soon confined to my bed again. After t" to: Cdrnka paine Co.. Liaies' ASS b o.u t.. Tn a. enn.. for ,Spjwcil iw rw 'w on },,tic ,nt 6; - r.'i;:eh k t 'nn. ou0 that, nothing sceted to do me any good. .1 retktt ivr \o;:.ent in plain wr-pr. .0 KEEP BLACK YOUR WHITE SHOES TAN NEAT 104 SHOE POLISH ES Preserve the leather and mak e your stocsal'st longer. These polishes contain no acid anci will not crack the leather. They combine liquid and paste in a paste forni, and withverylittlo effort produce a brilliant, lasting shine. The F. F. Dailey Co., Ltd., Buffalo, H, Y. The Supremacy of 't Peruna as a Household Remedy 44 Years of Leadership Returned to His Work. A Houcowifo Restored. Mr. Julien Goudentt, Flrwinville, Ln., Ars. R. 1. ('niteln. Box 22, f'reens iiered with ctarrh of th stomach. horn, (in.. ii flirt i a'veri years with ito clirt not know what his trouble wag. catarrh of t' ito'ilh. ihe was in He was tunbi to work. ('t,ul hartily oizeh ioor lica It si ci ill out ati fl cat anything. After tiking I'eruna a to her iuuti'lo I l tt: es it ill. Perits short tir:1 ho is now in perfect health. wits tee .t i l y iit.ore. She lie says: "I aint How cioing all my ii s i n ii to i u ,, ti n of Peru. work. I ain confhlent that any oni z.:t. r;,";.": ..\fier taking flvo hot. rufiering as I was could be cured by t J of I trz:a f I iiat Pl to iv that r'crolna.' a iu l i i. j l~.M/ Ii t Iuz is Every Change of Weather. ltiytic. AMr. 1P. Aruiolei, westerly, iR. T., c on t rn-tel a ieverao i. 'lito cbi . is .et.,~3 tzt~ * ~ th'ei In hais i-it andl prodeltat t(11. ( coe l. t :~ tit ~ i' Lei~ ition timi wzas thouight- to I in tloiy. ia~ih a I:t-: h -ahi .l'very chianzgi cf it-ather wouldi bring a ci-z-. ;i : ; -th-iIk, retit cf is; trtnh. Aft--r tlikIng Pti. lvt zh-t:i to -: s ti lii I ruuin tlill hs intsi luoro vziaihlaI. iititltati, 'iiP iariI Pain in the Stomach. i a ltllti iilIug "ruoh.y':iuu-fti tk Graitde th a inol :t it n i in~ i tin s t c~nh,. I za i-t iu 1 -iC rtiiv 'crnt. hi .fl!ui l youar ii vi--.,a:..i uip thr- o -at 1:. al-tii(\rju u -.iitile ca: c- ar Iciertinn, au::th I i'a tsi :tl~ it r reivr. F ritti rt-iht tnow. I tan very tun:fu 1: . -ar ii i;cnatca.A ld ot oncemcrbyPetna.The huseive rsouef Retored.i vryda, veywer. urly tis is w. soplendi wo% 2,rk. Anyhig tatconeres ham ryoif and msuf thenhoyerswt noteceir-bleandcomortule nori-h ehear rob ot oftn~ civiliertion. heruna hu a greatlcivilizer Aw- his w a In'nn C tl Cei ie offeu Eveybdytht tieh'zn ofes itn apy n that ofal cffes Yu r it-t ontrel risk. .f, Iiaftr i you have used the entire y tntgoneac codig o iecios.yo res no . aied. wi(;nth v',E iti eeywatho ouir can'e away1 u an aroi you gocrtvrfudomo. H aie'll: (10 ois th wilnl.Wiefrpeium difceaaloeg.:ththlbet *Expresses Her Cratitude MARIRIAGE FOLLOWS UliOOMt0 ACQUITTAL Ross Catterton Weds In Walterboro Court Soon After Verdict Ia Ile. turned. Walterboro, March 12.-A very in teresting week of the court of gen eral sessions was concluded yesterday by the hearing of appeal cases and special motions. Frank P. McGowan of Laurens presided as special judge, and his work has been generally satis factory. ie has ruled in a firm man ner, displaying great familiarity with the questions handled. The newly ap pointed court stenographer for the Fourteenth circuit, W. L. Rodrigues of Charleston, was on hand for this term of the court. Judge Peurifoy recently appointed I'. Rodrigues, who has taken hold of his work with much energy and ability. There were three very important murder cases tried at this term of the court, all three of which lesulted in verdicts of not guilty. The first mur der case tried was that against Nat Smoak and Ross ('atterton, both prominent white men, who were charged with the murder of Mr. Smoak's brother. They sustained to the jury their plea of self-defense and were acquitted. Soon after the ac quittal the marriage of Mr. ('atierton to the daughter of Mr. Smoak took place in court, the ceremony being performed by .1udge .\IeGowan. Wilkes Lane was tried and aequitted of the killing of Isham Padgett. lane showing that when he shot Padgett had a shotgun pointed at him as if in the act of shooting. The Third m11uiler case was against a negro, Ezekial Simmons, and this also resulted in an acquittal. Thei-r were several minor cases tried. .1. C. 'aite' was acquOitted of obtaining money under false pretenses. I.eniency marked the attitude of .Judge McGowan in sentencing vio lators of Ithe dispensary Iaw who pleaded guilty, and suspended sn sences were the order of the week. On1e while mtan pleaded guilty to the ela rge of sioring whiskey and received a seunence of 1111n ine or three months all of which would he suspended oil iayment of $1). .je Chisoln, a negro. pleaded guilty to selling whiskey and was filned $100 or three months on the cliaingang, $50 of which was suspend ed. Two white men and two negroes. whose cases have been on the docket for some time, came in and pleaded guilty and received suspended sen tences entirely. Ilowever, if they are again guilty of selling whiskey they must forthwith serve a sentence of three months without the alternative of a fine. Sollior John Ii. Peurifoy repre sented the State this week, having suf fleiently regained his health to again take up his duties actively. (common pleas court will assemble Monday and will probably last al of the week. GIRLS! HAVE WAVY iTHICK, GLOSSY HAIR FREE FROMl DANDRUFF Iin .iour ailr! obeits beauty in If youi (nre fo l Ia vy ha ir. thati glisten i, vt ih bautyll amit is rauiianit 1'ossi and( is liuff'y iil lustrlous, try * 0liandeinie. diately, isolve~s every pirtclem of dani drf;i t ii anno' (01ht hav i'c. hea vy, hel thyi hiri' f you halve (landru1ff. Thi~s lustre, it.s strengthi andl its very le. and1( if inot o lervo01a1 it. ip'(iduces, a fe'r ii iss and1 I i1.hing of' th iscalp11: thei i) 1 1. hai 'ibi out Iai 5iit. r I i tel lii iit aU('en ho1t V1of Know hin' WasI ieie at any dru.e.i -lie re you li'et We ir'ely blieive, rengardiliss of everything el;" advertised. llhat if you d11ie soft. lustro s beaut i(lilifulI ha ir and1( hits oif it - no dandrui'lff- -noi huch ling s('ali and1( no miore falIng hair --- 50o1 use Knlowiton's D~anderine. If eiventually---why nIot now? Manninig and (Cooper. Idle tales are0 being repealed and( denied IT) some of tile newspapers of thle up I-Countriy to the purpI'hort that suppilor'ter's of Mr. Cooper have assid (busly sent it. abroad fliat Governor Manningfl has lost po0pu1laity'lI). The State has n10 Information about 'hell, bu1t it risk s nothl ig in assertIng thait, so far as Mr . (Cooper is concerned. his me1(t1hds will lbe manly11 and clean1 and that. lie ha~is sauId notilng ablot Governor01 Mia n ning that lie w.ould 110t say iti publ)1Ic. F~urlthermnore, TIhe State would( ret(uire Ci ndis isltablIe proof hefore 01etetaining for aL momenit be lief that Mr. Cooper has entered into any sort of tunworthiy comil)nation 0or trande inimiaci to what he believes the public interest. Sensible peopleC will be slow to belle~e anything discredit able to the political mnethods of Man ning or oonner.-'lhn Sita "DOP"T DO i'l"', SHE ADVISES 1WOULD-BE MOVIE ACTRESSES 3Miss Edna Mayo, Co-Starring In "Mary Page," Writes to Ambitious Girl. Miss 'Edna Mayo( co-tar with henry Walthall in "The Strange Case of Mary Page," the moving picture series that is being shown at the Idle Hour 'litheater every Friday, advises girls to lay away their ambitions to get into the "movies". Hero is part of a letter she wrote re cently to a Laurens girl who had writ ten to Miss M1ayo asking advice: "You ask me how to get into moving pictures. My only answer is 'Stay Out.' It is not the easy life it looks to be as you sit in your theater chair and watch a production like "T'he Strange Case of lary Page'. "You say you would like to have a part like mine and wear gowns made by Lady Duff Gordon. "I wish you could. I sincerely (10, but I don't believe you can. "I ha 'e been a very lucky girl, and I enjoy my Work hugely, but "I have seen much sorrow around mIe in my moving picture work. Ilun dreds are struggling along as extra EDNA MAYO n, MA C A$TRAEGC CASF 0"' MARY PAGE irls, who never will get any farther hundreds like you, who would be much happier at. home with a husband and some kiddies. "The chainces are all against you. The battle is not worth the prize. My temperament is especially suited to moving jpictur e work. I am strong and not easily disturbed. I enjoy my profession better, I believe, than I would a home. I have always been an actress. laver since I was a little girl I have been appearing in public. I was fortunate, and I am-happy. "But you, who have a home and friends, stay with them. "Do you realize that. each scene in '.\ary Page' was taken over and over again until it was perfect ? 1)o you realize the terrible tiredness that comes after a nerve-wrenching day's work before the camera under glaring lights? "I love to help girls who are strug gling to get alotig in miiovi1g lictures. lt thle best help I ('an giv-e tem Is to) kteep t i t . f 01It, to pertsua~de thern Iio stay at home, to miiy- one or those iline (ountg tmen tiIhey kntow an ito1 hav'e a lit tie htomei of~ their owt.'" Ni'chi :Is to I)HiI'' ndill.\ d m) Vacancy. A (omttltitve examlinat ioti will be held( in Splanhurtiltg, .\tarch 21. to filll a vacancey ini the Nav'al AcadIemyt at A-\nunaltis. The a ppoi ntmenta is ftrom the IPhittth (ongr-essional Di1strtict, an~d time 'acancyv mtust hi Illied by C'on groissmta n Sami .1. N icholls by3 April 8, 1911. Thiei i'xa lmia to ii b~i e ('ondtucted 1b3 Prtofessor t'rank i':vants of' th l ity3 schools1, I'iof. II. T. Shtoekley, heiad Georgt-e 1. 'liiks'ales of (~ Coverse oee . - .\ pplieannIs mu istI hie reslirent s andi no he btet ween the ages 01 ItG andl '!1 yearus. Wood's Productive Seed Co ns. Our Virginia-gro n Seed Corns have an- es blished reputation for supe orit in productiveness and ermin ting qualities. Wood's Descriptive -.atalog tells ablout the best pf rize-win ning and profit-making yv rietles-In both Whito and Yo o Corn. Cotton Se d. We offer the best and most Im proved varietIes, grown In sections absolutely free from boll weevih, Outr Catalog gives prices and infor mattlon, andi tells about the best of Southern Seeds, 100.DAY VELVET BEANS, Soja Beans, SUDAN GRASS, Dallis Gra and all Sorghums and Millet. Catalog matled free on request. T.W.WOOD (& SONSs SEEDSM1EN. - Richmo~d .Va. Note Remember, no one thing gives more pleasure to so many people for so long a time, at so little cost as a Columbia Grafonola. usss " .11 "LEADER", Wit~h Individual Record Ejector CLUB OUTFIT "B" $98 Consists of 1 Columbia Grafonola Style "Leader" with Indi vidual Record Ejector as shown above, (mahog ony or oak as desired.) E4 Selections in 12 Double Disc ten inch Records, (Your own choice.) 400 Loud Tone Needles, 1000 Medium tone needles, 300 Soft tone needles, 1 Record Cleaninig Brush, 1 Bottle Motor Oil. Complete Record Catalogue. CLUB OFFER $98 $10 cash and $10 month. John H. Williams THE PIANO MERCHANT Headquarers for Columbia Grafonolas, Records and Supplies. Grand Opera House Building. Greenville, S. C. Dr. T. L. TimmermanA.0 EET DENTIST Ros2527MsncTml Lauren., South Carolina 0'O~~i .C Prompt attontion given all business, .Office in Peoples Bank Building. Patc nal ORS