North Carolina Newspapers

THE ROWAN RECORD PuVlshed Weekly. CHINA GROVE, ,. C. A CONDENSED RECORD OF EVENTS OF THE WEEK. SEVEN DAYS' NEWHT A GLANCE Important Happenings In All Parts of the World Summarized for the Busy Reader. , , Southern. Nine persons, including three wom en and two children, were killed and 66 persons injured when the first sec tion of the "Van Zandt Confederate Veterans' Special" of eleven cars, en route from Texas to the" annual re union at Macon, Ga., was wrecked on a trestle, one mile south of Easta buchie, Miss., on the New Orleans and Northeastern railroad. Though sev eral hundred Confederate veterans were aboard the train, not one was numbered among the dead. Several of the veterans were injured, though none fatally. Maryland's sixteen votes in the na tional conventions will be cast for Theodore Roosevelt and Speaker Champ Clark. The primaries divided the delegates to the state convention as follows: Republicans Roosevelt 68, Taft 63. Democrats Clark 72, Wilson 44, Harmon 4, in doubt 9. Majority necessary to control the con vention 65. 5eorge Edd, a negro, accused of having shot and wounded Mrs. Thom as Dee, wife of a prominent merchant and planter of Columbus, Miss., and her son, Thomas Dee, Jr., was captur ed by a possee of citizens and hanged to a tree. Mrs. Dee and her son were fired on from ambush as they were leaving the commissary on the Dee plantation, 16 miles south of Colum bus. Several small shot penetrated Mrs. Dee's face and her son was pep pered about the arms and shoulders with the lead pellets. Senator Benjamin R. Tillman, one of the most picturesque figures of the United States, has published a senti mental appeal to the people of South Carolina to return him to his office. His term expires March 3, 1913. "1 am asking you to re-elect me, al though my health is broken and I am no longer the strong and vigorous man I once was," says the appeal. "I have a strong desire1 to die in harness for sentimental reasons only." The lynching of Zach Walker at Coatesville, Pa., on the night of Au gust 13, 1911, when he was burned after he had been arreseed for the ' killing of a special policeman, will go unpunished. After a jury had brought in a verdict of not guilty in the case of Lewis Denithorn, one of the six men accused of participating in the lynching who had not yet been tried, the commonwealth asked for the acquittal of the other five defend nts. General. Asking that its churches through out the world come out squarely in favor of improved conditions for all wage-earners, a special committee has prepared for presentation to the quad rennial general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, at Min neapolis, Minn., a plan to "disprove the charge that the church is not in sympathy with the poor." The report of the committee which has been at work for four years states that labor and social conditions have become such that the church may take a prominent part in them. Floyd Allen, leader of the outlaw gang that wiped out the Carroll coun ty court at Hillsville, Va., was in a state of collapse while his trial for the murder of Prosecutor Foster went on. He was pale and trembled in every limb when carried into court. Just as court convened Judge Staples was informed that the prisoner beg ged his guard to cut his throat. "I've got no chance," Allen said to the jail er. "Kill me quick and have it over with. I'm all in." 4 ' Colonel Roosevelt renounced his claim to the eight delegates at large to the Republican national conven tion elected for him in Massachusetts. He wired them that he would expect them to vote for President Taft, tak ing this action, he said, because of the fact that President Taft carried the state on the presidential preferen tial vote. Colonel Roosevelt then an nounced his decision in a statement, copies of which he telegraphed to each of the eight delegates at large elected recently. Fifty-nine bodies of the unidentified Titanic victims were committed to their last resting' place in three cem eteries in Halifax, Nova Scotia. Worn out by grief over his father's death and his efforts to cheer his youthful stepmother, young Vincent Astor, now head of the family iu America, has turned to his "real mother," rMs. Ava Astor, for solace. Senator Clapp of Minnesota heads the subcommittee which will investi tigate the campaign contributions. The bureau of fisheries, confident that the diamond back terrapin can be cultivated in the United States for commercial purposes and placed with in the means of everybody, wants an appropriation from congress to pay a terrapin culturist. In an address before the Society of Anthropology at Chicago, Charles Frederick Adams of NeW York declar ed there will be no real democracy until women are granted equal rights at the ballot box. All Americans at Mazatlan, Mexico, are safe and conditions are reported tranquil. The United States took its first step toward freeing its only hostages of war, when the house Indian affairs committee voted to report favorably a bill granting freedom to those Apa che Indians who have been held prls- ontn for mm yean,, NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD Six hundred rebels were killed and the remainder of a force of 1,500 were sent, scurrying to Cuatro Ciengas Mexico, during a fight with 400 Fed erals under Colonel Pablo Gonzales, according to the reports 'received from the field of action. The Fed eral loss is not -given. The number of dead, considering the force of the government, . is considered remarka ble. The 'battle took place between Cuatro Cienegas and Monclova. It was the second engagement within four days. Only one, of the seventeen persons whose bodies were recovered by the cableship Minia in th vicinity of the Titanic tragedy died from drowning, in the opinion of the cable ship's phy sician. Thy other sixteen perished from exposure, death ensuing some four hours after the vessel sank. This was demonstrated by examination of the bodies, water being found in the lungs of but one person. This state ment was made by Rev. W. H. Cun ningham of Halifax, N. S., who ac companied the Minia on her quest. Counsel made public in New York the will of John Jacob Astor, as drawn in that city September last, only a few days after his marriage to Miss Madeline Force. Vincent As tor, a son who will come to age with in the year, is made the principal beneficiary and residuary legatee. No hint is given as to the value of the greatestate, and the creation of trust funds the testator has followed, the custom of his forebears in keeping the vast Astor real estate holdings intact. The final fight for life in behalf of Clarence V. T. Richeson, who, while a Baptist minister, and engaged to marry . a wealthy young woman, poi soned ' his former sweetheart, Avis Linnell, will be made this week in Boston, Mass. Richeson, who con fessed the crime before being brought to trial, has been sentenced to die by electricity in the week beginning May 19, but his attorneys hope to prevail upon Governor Foss to allow a petition for clemency to go to the executive council. The Mexican government officially denied the statement given to the press by Mrs. M. L. Ryan to the ef fect that an American was killed shortly before she departed and his heart cut out and sent to the port city just before the steamship Ken tuckian sailed there with the Ameri can refugees. Dr. Plutarco Ornealas of New Orleans, consul general of Mexico, was advised to give to the American press an unequivocal denial of Mrs. Ryan's statement. The shooting of Private Baker of the Twenty-second infantry, while on border patrol duty, was done deliber ately from the Mexican side of the riv er, according to Col. E. Z. Steever, who completed a thorough investiga tion. Baker was reclining on his el bow near the river bank when two Mexicans fired at him twice. One bullet shot off the soldier's fingers and scraped his foot. Colonel Stee ver has reported details cf the affair to Washington. Ministers of the Methodist Episco pal church, in session at Minneapolis, Minn., appear to be about equally di vided on the question whether the church law prohibiting dancing, card playing, gambling and going to the aters, circuses and horse races should be abolished, as recommended by the board of bishops. It was stated that the majority of the members of the church never had refrained from theater-going and dancing, and a motion was made that "the rule always had been a source of constant irritation and unrest in the church." It was also contended that abolishment of the rule would give the outside world the impression that the church was tending toward laxity and was endors ing the things which it formerly op posed. Washington. On the legislative calendar, which, for partisan and political reasons, might be marked "must," are the fol lowing matters of legislation: The Lorimer case. Popular election of senators resolution. Tariff bills, .met als, wool, chemicals, sugar, excise tax. Panama canal legislation. Postoffice appropriation bill, including provis ion for a limited parcels post and for government aid to good roads. Other appropriations bills. Naval appropria tion bill involving policy of national defense and no-battleship economy program of house. The best judgment, of senators on the time needed to dis pose of these important matters in dicates a session lasting all summer. The life of Maj. Archibald W. Butt, as a soldier, newspaper man, aide to presidents and lodge member, and his heroic death on the Titanic, were commemorated by his commander-in-chief, a president, a secretary of war, a senator of his native state, a con temporary in the newspaper field and the fraternity of Masonry at an im pressive memorial service in Wash ington. President Taft spoke with difficulty, and he was forced to an abrupt ending by a steady flow of tears. President Taft sent to congress a message approving the plan of the commission of economy and efficien cy to retire all government employees at the age of 70 years 'on annuities equal to half-salary with a maximum limit of $600. The plan provides that employees entering the service shall make annual contributions to provide a retirement fund. The commission estimates that the plan would cost the government $227,000 a year dur ing the next twenty years and that the saving during the succeeding six teen years would equalize it. Several hundred Chinese, fleeing from the disturbed zone in Mexico, are appealing to the United States government for a temporary asylum in. this country. Terorr-stricken by the .memory of the Chinese massacre of the last revolution at Torreon, Chi nese are pouring into Piedras Negras, opposite Eagle Pass, Texas. Their urgent request for permission to cross the border reached Washington. The ' department of commerce and labor authorized the admission of the Chi nese to Eagle Pass under the super vision of the government, Tfcey num ber 2S0. - -, , ; ; ,. ' ' A Clydesdale Filly. DRAFT HORSES NEEDED Majority of Southern Animals of Inferior Type. Farmer Must Secure Pure Bred Sires to Build Up Present Undersized Stock Great Work of Experi ment Stations. (By WAYNE DINSMORE.) It is necessary that you should have a good supply of good pure bred draft horses, if you are to produce grade draft mares of suitable size and con formation for farm work and mule pro duction. You cannot go into the north and west and buy such grade draft mares as cheaply as you can rear them, for the farmers of the north and west are not sufficiently supplied them selves with mares of the right weight and type. " Grade draft mares have been sell ing on the open market at from $260 to $300 per head and have been taken up with avidity by buyers who have been distributing them to farmers who cannot buy such animals in their own communities. You must have pure bred draft sires if you are to build up your pres ent undersized stock of mares into good sized well built grade of draft mares. From what I have been able to learn of the conditions of the south, I am sure that the majority of your mares are of inferior type and lacking in size. Two or three successive crosses with good pure bred draft sires, will build this under-sized, inferior stock, up In to a good grade of draft mares, weigh ing from 1,500 to 1,700 pounds and of fairly good type, but you must have good pure bred draft sires If you are to make such progress within two or three generations. Our experiment stations established in 1888 have done great work in studying the efficiency of production In our draft and meat producing ani mals and it has been found that it costs just as much to produce an In ferior animal as it does to produce a good one, as it does from the initial cost of the better sire. In other words, you may take two mares. of identical size and and confor mation, and breed one to an Inferior, undersize, unsound grade sire for $5. MACHINE THINS OUT PLANTS Particularly Adapted for Use With Onions and Beets May Be Used With Cotton. In describing a machine Invented by S. Stone of Miles City. Mont., for thinning out plants the Scientific American says: In this patent the invention relates to Improvements In machines for thin ning or cutting out the superfluous plants of such character as are "drilled" and planted in rows, and has for its object to provide a machine for expeditiously and efficiently thinning and cutting such plants, It being in- Thinning Machine For Plants. tended more particularly for onions, beets and plants that are allowed to grow to maturity at short Intervals to one another, but may be used for cot ton plants. The machine has great adaptability and will operate on three rows at a time. In the engraving in serted herewith is pictured a top plan view of the device. Remedy for Mites. Dr. Cary gives the following simple remedy for destroying mites: Lard or vaseline on legs, feet and head ap plied once or twice each week is an effective remedy. Kerosene emulsion sprayed on walls, roosts, floors and nests once per week for what is com monly called chicken mits is very destructive. Two to five per cent coal tar disinfectants sprayed on same places is another excellent rem edy. Formalin, one part to 200 parts of water sprayed on the walls, is also advised. Value of Hog Droppings. The droppings from a well fed hog are worth $10.00 or more per year, so do not waste It by keeping your hog In a slough or untillable place, change his feed lot now and then, for his sake, for "lands sakes," and for "your stomach sake." if you intend to eat kirn or seU M tor food. You may breed the other to a first class, sound, pure bred sire of excel lent draft type and size, approximat ing 1,950 or 2,000 pounds, the service fee of which we will say costs you $20. The two mares are worked side by side while carrying the colts. The food cost of the one is the same as the food cost of the other, barring the slight difference in individuality, which always exists; the cost of look ing after the one colt at the time of birth is the same as the cost of looking after the other. The food cost required to bring one colt to as full development as Is possible at three years of age will differ but lit tle from the food cost of the other. It has been found that it costs, approx imately, $150 to rear a first-class draft colt to three years of age. This al lows for a $20 service fee, for the purchase of all food stuffs at market prices for liberal feeding from birth until three years of age. It is safe to say that the cost of growing the inferior colt and bringing him to as full development as can be obtained at three years of age, will be no less than $120, counting In $5 service fee. This means, gentlemen, that you will have a difference of not more than $30 In the cost of rearing a first-class colt and a decidedly inferior colt, to three years of age, even taking into con sideration the difference in service fee. These figures are extremely con servative. The colt from a first-class draft sire will weigh around 1,700 ;to 1,750 pounds and will (unless the cross proves a violent one) be of such type and soundness as to be worth at least $75 more than the colt from, the In ferior, undersized grade sire. In many cases the difference would be at least $150. The offices of the Percheron Society of America are located directly op posite the Chicago Horse Exchange in the Union Stockyards, Chicago, which is the greatest horse market In the world. Here the one continual complaint of buyers and of salesman is that the percentage of sound, well built draft horses, that are of the right conformation and type and of weight exceeding 1,800 pounds, is al ways low. The run of horses for the first week In March was 3,586, for the first week in April, 3,031; for the first week in May, 3,052. These figures are fairly representative of the months named. The most experienced market men are united in declaring that less than ten per cent, of the horses marketed, have been of approved draft type. BURN OUT THE BOLL WEEVIL Chief Object of Destruction of Cotton Stalks In Fall Is to Deprive Insects of Feed. In the fight against the boll weevil it should always be remembered that comparatively few of the boll weevils that, are present in the fall live through the winter and attack the cotton In the spring. The earlier the food of the weevils, which is cotton and only cotton, is destroyed in the fall, the smaller the number of wee vils that will live until spring. From the fact that the weevils mi grate chiefly in the fall when food becomes scarce, and the further fact that the earlier their food is de stroyed that and the only thing in that that will perish during the winter, says Progressive Farmer, it becomes apparent that the chief object in the destruction of the cotton stalks in the fall is to deprive the boll weevils of their food. It has been stated that burning thi stalks has In some cases destroyed 97 per cent, of the boll weevils. This can, at best, be nothing more than a random guess, but if it were true, it makes little difference whether the weevils are burned or starve to death, just so long as they die. The Important fact to be kept In mind is the early destruction of the food of the weevils. There is no late or top crop, for the weevils have de stroyed that, and only one thing in the way of an early destruction of the cotton stalks is the picking of the crop made early in the season. There is no need of destroying the cotton stalks unless it is done early. Air and Milk Bacteria. " The best method for keeping milk is to keep It from the air, as many bacteria get into milk from the air. The bacteria in warm milk are in the ideal medium for growth and repro duction. A variety of bacteria, repro duced by division, and a generation of bacteria may grow in 20 minutes. As thousands of bacteria can play hide and seek .through a needle's eye, one can appreciate the number con tained in a drop of milk. They cannot grow and multiply if the milk is kept cool. Balanced Feed for Horse. , A good, balanced feed for a horse la one quart of oats and one of bran twice each day, when idle, and three times a day when at work substitut ing corn for oats occasionally; and half a bundle of fodder, or one good forkful of hay, three times a day at regular hourg. Any horse keeps fat on tbig. Hi U glvta plenty of wattr. HER AILMENT A COMMON ONE Happy Experience of Mrs. Diflinfer, Who Finally Found Relief in Cuim,m Woman', Tome West Baden, Ind. "For aboutfovr years," says Mre. Sarah Dilllnger; of this place, "I suffered with an ailment common to women, and. I was so poor ly that I could not..? my work. Since taking Cardul, the woman's tonic, I am stout, and able to work, all day, hard. It is certainly a great medicine for women. I recommend It to a great many ladles. My daughter is now taking Cardul, and it seems to be helping her al ready, although she has now taken only one bottle. Cardui is the best medicine I ever took. It has done me so much good! It saved my life, and I can't praise it too much." Every woman would always keep Cardui handy, for use when needed, if she knew what benefit it gives, in cases where weakened vitality makes the body and brain seem, tired and worn-out. A few doses of Cardui, at the right time, will often save much suffering by preventing a more serious sick ness. To relieve pain and misery, doe to womanly troubles, nothing has been found, during the 50 years that It has been before the public to take the place of Cardui. Won't you try it? Iff. B. Write tot Ladles' Ad-rlorr Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co, Ckat tanooara, Tean for Special Instruc tions, and 64-pnsre book:, "Home Treat ment for Women, sent In plain nni per, on request. SO THOUGHTFUL OF HER. Elsie Grace has had her picture done and given one to each member of her family. Ernest Why, where is she going Elsie Going to play bridge for a season. Impracticability. This thing of doing in Rome as the Romans do is not always the best plan, says the Popular Magazine. If rou don't believe it Miss Jane Addams, jhe famous sociological worker of Chi sago, will tell you a story to prove it. Miss Addams knew a wealthy worn in who delighted in doing works of iharity, such as sending missionaries to foreign fields, and on one occasion ihe put up the money to send a mis sionary to the Caroline islands. Soon ifter his arrival on the scene of his ictivitles the religious man sent his benefactress a photograph of himself ind his wife. Whereupon the rich woman wrote :he mam of God a letter, suggesting Jiat his wife, in order to win the con fidence of the natives, should throw iway her fine clothes and wear the jostume of the islands. Two months later she received this answer: "Inclosed is the complete costume worn by native women. My wife iwaits further word from you before idopting it." The native dress consited of a piece of woven straw, two inches wide ind eight inches long. John's Logic. John returned home at a very ques tionable hour, and among other sou renirs of a special evening he carried i considerable gash on his forehead. Sis wife demanded an explanation of :he wound. "Nothin' be 'larmed 'bout, m' dear. Jes" bit m'self." "John Brown! How could you bite rourself on the forehead?" exclaimed Us Irritated helpmate. This had presented no difficulties to the versatile John, if it had taxed the iredulity of his spouse. "I stood on chair, yknaw," he ex slaimed glibly. A Confession. Startled by convincing evidence that they were the victims of serious kid ney and bladder trouble, numbers of prominent people confess they have found relief by using KURIN Kidney and Bladder Pills. For ' sale by all medicine dealers at 25c. Burwell & Dunn Co., Mfrs., Charlotte, N. C. The Bunco Game. "You can't fool all the people all the time." "You don't need to; if you can fool half of the people some of the time you can make a good living." ? . ELIXIR BABEK STOPS CHILLS and is the finest kind of tonic. "Tour 'Babels' acts like magic; I have given it to numerous people in my par ish who were suffering- with chills, ma laria and fever. I recommend it to those who are sufferers and in need of a good tonic." Rev. S. Szymanowski, St. Btephen's-Jhurch, Perth Amboy, N. J. Elixir Bsbrk, 50 cents, all druggists, or Kloczewski & Co.. Washington, D. C. Drdn't Want Him to Laugh. Hewitt You would make a donkey laugh. Jewett Cut out your hilarity;-- . For COLDS ana GRIP """" Hicks C aped ixb is the best remedy re' lieves the aching and f everUahesa cures the Cold and restores normal conditions. Ifa liquid effects immediately. 10c., 25c., and 50c. At drug stores. If woman did not turn man out of paradise, she has done ber best ever since to make It up to him, Frederick Bbeldon, BOX COOP FOR SMALL FLOCK Inexpensive Poultry House in Which Few Chickens May Be Kept With Minimum of Work. (By T. H. VAN BENTJHUYSEN.) The following plan is recommended to any one who desires to keep a few fowls . lor the purpose of supplying eggs for his own family: In making my first house of this description, I secured from a dry goods store and ordinary packing box, Front View.. about 2x3x4, feet. This cost me 25 cents. The front, or top, was first taken off the case, and a section of one side extending its full width, was hinged so that easy access to the Interior could be secured. Then the case was mounted on legs so that its bottom was about a? foot and a half from the ground. Then boards were placed snugly around the rear and sides of the legs, from the bottom of the case to the ground. The roost was next constructed, and for this small lengths, of boards may be used. For the roost and legs I used what is termed "scantling," or Interior View. Sufficient space to slide It in (or out) through the end hinged door. When placed in the coop, it laid directly on the floor so that the chickens roosted rough strips of one by three inch stuff. The roost I constructed in one solid piece. It was made so that there would be about three inches from the floor of the elevated coop. This arrangement would not do for the lighter breeds, which prefer higher roosting places. The next step was to close In the front, of the coop, which I did by using the ' pieces which had been removed from it, . About two-thirds of the front is boarded up, the remainder being cov ered with a double thickness of com mon burlap. The door is left off dur ing the greater part of the year, but o t DO Arrangement of Poultry Run. la necessary during the very cold weather. Two box-seats and a small board (with strips) from the ground to the upper part of the coop completed the job. The end of the nest facing the front was boarded up high, to give the hens the necessary seclusion. When the coop was completed I raised the end door and laid an old newspaper on the floor, covering it very thickly with sand. On this I placed the roost, and the coop was ready for occupancy. To clean, it is simply necessary to take out and throw away the newspaper, and put in a fresh one, with more sand. In summer, with one of these coops, It would be well to open a side door to afford sufficient ventilation, and it would be well to keep fewer birds in each pen. During the winter, in one of the "bird-cage" arrangements, we keep from five to seven large White Rock hens, with good results. Bearing in mind that about six hens could ordinarily be kept In each coop, any one may tell, from the num ber of chickens he intends to keep, how the system can be extended to vls needs. Studying Needs of One Breed. It is poor policy for a beginner to endeavor to keep several breeds of poultry. The probabilities are that he will give them all like attention and food when they need to be treated according to their natural dispositions and peculiar needs. The results are that he will favor a certain breed because they do better for him, when In reality the others would have done Just as well if they had received the treatment which was due, them. Do not attempt too much, but select a breed and then a variety and stick to them. Layers for Next Winter. One great advantage of having early chicks is that yon may hare pulleti ready to lay In the fall or early win ter and thus have eggs when they art high, fa price. Eggs are dear now, and one could appreciate pullets that -were tkeUtng out eggs. Chickens Will Hustle. Chicks sheltered from the weathet and given plenty of good water will find much of their feed, and prov tat most profitable crop on tbs farm tl . -if I " Curod by Oldest and Most Yield Readily Factory Mgr. Am, Tob. Co. Sayst "I have been suffer ing very much from Eczema in my head, causing itching of the scalp for several years. I was often waked up at night scratching my head, and was pre vented from sleep. After taking four bot tles of MILAM. I feel entirely relieved. U0D. BONE W SDH 5 Chough I am continuing to use it so as to be aura the trouble is eradicated from my system." Signed R. H. SHACKLEFORD. Danville. Vs March 30. 1910. Eczema of 26 Years Standing Cured. Huntington, W. Va., July 18. 1910. The Milsm Medicine Co., Danville, Va. Dear Sirs In January last I wrote you re gard in (? MILAM. You said you would core ma or refund the money. Well, you can keep it alL My face is entirely welL I feel better than I have in years in .any way. Am finishing up my 6th bottle now, and think after 28 years of Eczema am cured. With best wishes. Yours respectfully, Signed C. H. WILLIAMS. Psoriasis A Vilolent Form of Eczema. Blanche, N. C. July 16, 1910. Milam Medicine Co., Danville, Va. Gentlemen I have been afflicted with a tor taring skin disease pronounced by the physi cians to be "Psoriasis," and have had it for tea years. No treatment of the physicians ever re lieved me, and I continued to grow worse and was unable to do my work. By the advice of my physician I commenced to take Milam on March 8th last. .Iam now far on the road to recovery, and feel that I will be entirely cured. I am now at work and feel no inconvenience from it "I take great pleasure in giving this certificate and think Milam it a great medicine. Yours truly. J. W. PINCHBACK. Ask Your Druggist or Writ , IMtm Medicine Co., Danville! Vfe That is what you need. Clear the vicious poisons out of tout circulation, and these morti fying skin-complaints will disap pear. And other troubles, too. "I am not like the same girl" writes Miss Mamie E. Nunley of Forrest, Miss. "My complexion and skin are not the same. Your Botanic Blood Balm is the best medicine I ever used". . "It is the best medicine on earth for scrofula I" declares Mr. Floyd Holliday of Cedartown, Ga. And Mrs. W. L. Oury of Little Rock, Ark. writes: ' Four bottles of your Botanic Blood Balm cured me completely of a blood disease which physicians pronounced hopeless". We have hundreds of such grate ful letters. We return your money if"ILBJB.m fails to help you. Don't hesitate. If your druggist can't supply you. write to us. Seek relief today. The Blood Balm Co. . Philadelphia and St. Louis Just ttD D D ask for JOeOeO Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief Permanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never faiL Purely vegeta ble act surely but gently on the liver. Stop after dinner dis tresscure indigestion. improve the complexion, brighten the eyes, SMALL PILL, SHALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature WHY PAY RENT? We will loan you money to buy a lot and build your home YOU PAY ONLY $7.50 monthly on each $1,000.00 plus 5 percent, simple interest. We also lift mortgages. Write for booklet explaining our plan THE STANDARD HOME CO. 318-319 LAW BUILDING, NORFOLK.VA. Diarrhoea, Dysentery and kindred troubles are very general in the spring and summer months and "are fre quently fatal owing to delay in getting medi cal help. Avoid danger by keeping in the house rat all times a bottle of OLD DR. DIGGERS Huckleberry Cordial It will soothe and allay the inflammation instantly. Ask your druggist; he knows. Serial No. 2576. Price 150 and 50c per bottle. Send lor Confederate Veteran Souvenir Book free. MM. only by Hal tiwanger-Taylor Drug Co., Atlanta.Ga. DAISY FLY KILLER ffiEKKa fuss. Neat, clean, ornamental, conven ient, cheap. Lute ma . Made of metal, eantspDlortl pover; will not soil or Injure anything-. Guaran teed effective. 16 cts. each t Sealers or fl sent prepaid forlLOO. HAROLD SOMERS, 150 DeKaJb Are, Brooklyn. N.Y. 1 sassm BSBSBl SBSMbS s4THA IS I MILAM I 3 5 jnaATtvB Ty . ml fresh III healthy )M S blood IB X irrvrr-rrl XI wnn i kiwi X IVER X, III rli' i