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BRIEF NEWS NOTES WHAT HAS OCQURREI DURING WEEK THROUGHOUT dOUN. TRY AND ABROAD EVENTS OF IMPORTANCE Gathered From All Parts Of The Globe And Told in Short Paragraphs. Foreign Snipers continue their grim work in the disturbed section, of Belfast, Ire land. The total of deaths so far is eighteen, aidt the number of wounded Is not less than fifty. The house of rommiions haxs voted an expression of confidence in the poli vies of Lloyd George, on every- issue, foreign and domestic, now before the British people. Chinese shipping companies, lacking government $iroduction from pirates who have been seizing and looting ocean-going vessels in buccaneer taple, have taken to arming their ships and placing details of anards aboard. The Standard Oil company has def initoly sus pendeOd all work at its re fineries nii;r ':Iiupic(o, and1 workmen nuinb:rinig upwarti .f a thousand will be discharged 1 im) ediat ely. according to advices from 'l'am )ico which say or ders to this effect have been receivei from New York. Only the rump work ers will be retaine,!. it wasa added. Thie lIrtitisht toilit~tr% , vau at~lion of Ireland is exp'iii e Ie to I. r'sumed14(l it wvas decclared1 by% Mie io.1 ('ollins, head of the prov'i."onal I' h r::II aoernme;nt, on] his I(tidlli'l l'ColbI I.uuuthm, \whore h1e intervieweeoi. \\ inin Spn-r ('1hurh ill, secre'taryl' o r (~o~ioie (;,"n rall iaclb-ady.V 1:riti-hI m1ilit1ary "omland1 er1 in Irelain,1. 1 11. A . Collins:, and1( their cn4,iv(r. at ni. it was assumed, was inl conned(, ien; w;ith the withiira-;wal of the he . 111 until recently It l iriop 1111ov- int 1;4( not ibe en rsuim miled bh lt lI:, ~: ita ls \\)- r ' t( limlet \ay for thie ilnunclie1le shilnu cnl o' ltum dred:4 (f Ion!; ot' :11r11Y r s 'T e lirst poir:-on who <ani prove Il h t Htiperlia l a I :;l>I e:; al-(! g)lt. re sp(il sible tr u ne414C:,nny ha ;i;l:nitls at AIx lacl)onal:s farm in I atliedoinia Mil. near lIlalifax. N. S.. wil rneciv: $toi if an offer tlid by I)hZteI tive (':ttrll of the provincial police 11)nd 1-141rO4 l Whidden, a Hlalifax reporter, holds good. Firing in- the Stanhope street area, when the disorders broke out anew recently, after a lull of several hours became so initense that police, hurrled to the scene, were forced to use theit Arms to subdue the snipers. Protesting his inonence, the lRev A(lelard Delormoe. catholic priest charged with the mu rdetr of his half brother, IRaoul, an Ottawa university student, pleaded to be Ivied as.soon n possible. The resignation of ('zecho-Slovakin us "guiano'' (f A usttria is declarodt In (iplomatic circles for discussion be. tween Dr. Eduard ines, the Czeceic premier, and foreign minister and the 'British government during the visit in London of Dr. Bones. The pernmanent cotirt of internat ion al justice was opolied recently at Thr Hague with fitting cer'emonies, 5ev. eral of the royal families were in at tendanc. An attempt was madle on the life o1 Admiral Nicholas Hiorthy, the Hurn garian regent, accordhing to reporte published in Vienna. 'Washington Confidence that the work of the rail road administration will be "substan tially comnpleted" by Janluary 1, 192-4 and that the "entire lk~llution of thh obligations of tihe government arisin during the period of federal centrce could be concluded without any addi tional appropriation for that putrposc by con~gross" was expiressedi in a letter from President Harding to Speaker Gillett recently. The Keny'n bill to aid idle men et the country has been recommitted. and it is bielievedi that thie return of the measure to tihe committee means its "deoath," Boaz WN. Long, Amier'ian lmiister to Cuba since 1919, has tendered his res ignation to President Harding to take effect at once. While the war department has no official advices as to the situation at El~ Paso, it has becen known in Wash. ington for some time, that a revolution was brewing across the border.s The department has left the matter to Ma jor General Howze, as it his businest to take speciel precautions to protect the border at any and all times. Secretary Denhy, in asking congrest for an apipropriation of $350,000,0Of for the navy next year, in a frank and' detailed statement as to what the navy department hoped to accomplish, tele the house niaval committee that hit esti'inate called for a reduction of 10, 000 in enlisted personnel, which was made possible only by putting about 100 destroyers out of commission and by sharp cuts in shore station forces The' war department has ordered ti further reduct ion of officers and meori in the American forces in Germany. Theie retmains a total of 169 officert an? 2,217 men. Proposals were made before the in terstate commerce commission at th4 hearing by S. -Davie w- 'field, presi dent of the National 4 ociation' -o Owners of Railroad Securities, prelinm inr.ry to a report by the board of eco moicos and engineering appoinited ba the 'association advocating methodi tor the economical handling et rail 0'od equipment, A degand for an Immediate invest! gation of reports that the "fertilizes industry" is maintaining an expensive lobby not to defeat ,Henry Ford's of for for the'Muscle Shoals nitrate proj Oct was made in the senate by Senator McKellar, Tennessee. Congress, was torn recently between passing a sales tax to pay a soldier bonus and dropping altogether the cash bonus, stipulating therefor paid up insurance or land grants. This was the situation in the wake of President I-arding's letter suggesting the sales tax for abandonment as the alterna tive's for the bonus. Traffic over the Pennsylvania lines between here and Baltimore had.been resumed recently after several hours' interruption caused by the derailment at Odenton, Md., of two cars on the Buffalo express. Four persons were injured, two seriously, and several hun dred yards of track were torn up in the derailment, necessitating the rout ing of Pennsylvania trains over the IBaltimore and Ohio tracks until the damage was repaired. ''he senate judiciary committee, as a means of relieving congestion in cer tain judicial districts, has agreed to report a Dill providing for nineteen ad ditional inite d States district judges and one additional circuit judge. Domestic Scores of ships of all kinds from battered tramp steamers of the seven seas to graceful pleasure-freighted pas senger liners left New York harbor on a mission of mercy--an attempt to res cue John liirkner, 21, the sailor who was east adrift 'romi the steamer Gaff ney. 701) milt's away, in an unfrequent ed part of the Atlantic. New Orleans telegraph advices show that the cottol mark et is taking its uSsual spring rise, 1nd1 in one (ay 1the gaitis rin ip Ito ") points o(ver tll previous t!:ty p-'uums; also respondel wivth a he:t thy -i.',. Ilussyfoot .1 ohn n was'lli ejec'ted fromi a C(hil f. afelI the oth e 1:i;. h\ 1th? witr:111nd other ad rgs.dim oph. for the f ral wter rnll I. is tri lim Ih .oii" as ho dkb .a h:.; roma ott ;:: ter(" him.o Th ' n of (bt(tneli . i. court. Relotets iof tbout (dmaition hve: been mifi I \y :11'1!: t . \ M , ;. ' '\-. : t I. w i c n. 1 ;t l 1 :1'x' \'a1 r'anti :-. n t orolim to l :111 t1 o rde {inblisl- by li i ;xn .1t1as n . -' We alt.er o ioreuzo (I fits, Na timri Go fal in. to re l sistort (ordelr antd briaik 111) wille:ed tratffickin; in whisky and drugs. hy ugh C. tisher, district attorne: for the federal western district c I.ojisliana, has been diharred frog that court. for six months on conviti tion of c'ontempt. of court. Report of the (cotirt's action have been fo warded to Washingtoll. The banker for orenzo Guissi, u1 der arrest at Oakland, Calis., on charge of failing to render assistant to at o akn who had been ran dow by t uissi's automobile, took a w i on load of half dollars-$3,00 in all to jail for bnissi's bail. It took poli officers near eight hours to count th money, which was finally checked a correct. Dispatches from El Paso, Texas, sa f9eelgdis tenographeur, aclross thl botte inIl Mlerticogandfitesort Pi; whire atepothave Ala.sedetrenc stepns tof tie tn toSetread ora thrasined Man eel ofac $7.0 Juarez.b Finethuran meians Adterrorist progambilizenteFrtiBli "t~o .protect the brvelder." gh( aors tu Ils Angainstr Calithofegh Rsricnetioniss wssi byt teea kihin of1hr officers woscartRoiaer, ind th: rrs. 1-erodseorpeMlrdRc GogA. etBowhsdetn atoniesot Phi killedphia, Pa.fe -ay101 7ya ofireo antiD1thrnmother, Mrstroyed 'ra plan of, the~ Dtha nde Syru lifeani causeingsanestiating toss of$75,01 overlia Dsinournce.yooto picteror prontinued intervaient ingopersons tibehtt rhvaed throght Wrest 1( lnne at Los Angeles i. feg aJoege memicebero Jra bad ofextn tionestchstera saodnby Chamer am omerofcerst worktlatd inthe storg on himself atosrneesht van< kinle whihh wae Maryg carried to thar he mght andther sethe sigs.ua Tay lir 6mand tlthe ende hilfeir ectigtve informiating tltthe slain ridingillat esmony acor tiori inl prol thirght to bae einforma, Tabulposiblyo labama onfthecase, but0 wthot def,24ntes eest, castrico Woomwnmen andounced agaist.gee bile saD.e Rockefleri Jr., addresin the bastchete of unty Chambiorer ot story posiselo f anu his ecten iil ctr China.In live towin he vsted hwe caused reail ofil thep ofteisedar the broke hiws ing cariedb fortha populae~d hreet ough an uha.ec .I:fAL PLAN ARE ANNOUNEI ADDITIONAL HOSPITAL COt STRUCTION TO CARE FOR FORMER SERVICE MEN. IN VARIOUS PAHTS'OF COUNTR Proposed Program Would Include Many Beds Needed for the Care of Mental Patients. Washington. - Detailed recomnen dationrs for additional government hos pital construction in various parts o the country for former service meno framed by a conference of special ists on mental diseases were mrade public by the veterans' bureau. The proposed program would include 1 total of 12.000 beds needed for the care of mental patients. Location of s hospital of 600 beds in the western part of Massachusetts to receive pa tients from Vermont, New Hampshire and porthern Connecticut towns wa: recommended to replace the hospita now in use at East Norfolk, Mass. while the use of Fort. Hoover at But falo was suggested. Increase of th hospitals at Perryville and Gulfport Miss., were recommended togethe with the construction of a new in stitution of .500 heds to be increase later to 1,000 beds in district No. comprising Ohfo, lIndiata and1i Ker tucky. DlisappOval of the u1 se of th hospital at 'Maywood, Ill.. was expres: ed andl a now hospital of 1.000 hedl to he inrc:w-'l to 1.500 od wa u reed for d ist rict No. S. coinprisin Al hliiean. Illinois and Wisconsin. A nw luspit:il of 500 beds to be il cireisl to 1.0(1' he'ds wvas urgted t( dlist riot No. 9., coniprising, lowna. :\li Soluri. JKanisas and Nbraska, to ri 'p:a't. t he leent in titution :t Kn1( : ' ille. lowat~. A hm," itatl tgi :"01 l'ttisi was r conl m1 i tnl 'r i--trdit Noi. 1N. . 0pri - \linne0sot:c. Norlth D. ;.S ttt II . ;oa 1 .l ntan \ ls pi tal o '..n balt at h i : for district No. 1. eintprihig Or 0n. Idaho and Waslhinton, h nwhic would e'0(r0 for patients from the wV.. ern part of the Tenth district and tl northern part of district No. 12, e1 fprising California, Nevada and Ai I1 zona. An increase In the ennciy of tl hospital now being built at Fo r- Ingan si. Root, Little Rock Ar was also recommended. T neo prer-am was s ie to be prd a (1 ontidraion y the bureaM i whi e we awaiting P'er tio of panyr, n then pevtling 1.ciceition t pt hi S$10 000 t00 for furthfr hospital co -struction, 0 Much Electric Power Promised. s Walshington.-Supply of hydro-el tric power for municipal and Indust Y turposes throughout the redn wil ntin itrasmiin drtaes of seric ', PhotalseAlabay timat eddn , nr expert at 00 mlesans rprto fo psdb hoahW.MaPtines pryd n wedding onahamruarywer revealny, 1 a- thavet Chotographercceptedorher tleasue oftesirhoeantproecsts. f their. camern'sstatementcalled o Sta hge uof oney.eatMs frnto as0 to pui motilityur a erasowillve empoyoed andthoutisci natren, aeher for natppring servoc PhgrapoherocPaystoonap AWeddin plac phortgaping Prnress ilarye S eing onge Qeeruary 8rvand th mebr ac th thetogralheraily orde 1 as the eferas, will calight upo their huige s fmny ro a 4 order Iton Micoe.a thpes Amea fore snin Mext -Clcebfor N.tak ccring totuewl b ane the tstter Chhahuaey gtea whe: the.e dvoom sicout mgsenlwe K bing GeurgeueenMayanoh ebelfrs of eRoalo failyasnwe undte csef pust, byl feealgtfro aCros ebondary inetoexici. ofxthe Cstateof-Thiuty saysn cs sae reeivan byordeptoment vtces into fro Governor Enriquz -Whsae hingon u-Ahua tonthe, wa palgcfo twoavie aio thellmen we beLincol Merisue ivritd.eh Rebe(3l inorces ountasaof Hennd eha been drten fro. Chith . acrossite faciitisdar ain tothe hi more stents. yte earmn , h neifo Governor TalrdcaEnriuee . Prlan Exu ti oniversity.arayiswri r Waf~sintn. -eA nationw d da ~'vloate o the hiountry. fTen ws Proide faciliteso ao tuad APPROPRIATION.L IS PASSED _rHOU81 BILL CARRIES TOTAL OF $5,672,788 ONLY SLIGHT INCREASE * ALLOWED. GOVERNOR SENDS MESSAGE Pleads With General' Assembly to Support Schools-Gerald Bill' Is Made Law. Columbia. Carrying a total of $5,672,758.51, an increase of only $1,073.84 over the measure as reported from the ways and means committee, the general appropriation bjll was given its final passage' in the house of representa tives and was ordered sent to the senate. . The general appropriations bill ran the gamus of as thorough debate as any measure of its kind has ever re ceived in the lower body. Discussion of the measure was commenced Thursday night at 8 o'clock, and this . continued until Friday morning at 2 o'clock and, after a respite until 10 o'clock, was again resumed and con r tinned until 2:30 Friday afte'rnoon when a recess was taken for lunch The debate was resumed at 4 o'clock but the house was then weary, an the bill was given its second reading e at 5:50 o'clock. It was then decide( to adjourn until 12.01 Saturday morn ing, gIve only third reading to th< i measure and quit. g There was a determined eff.rt of the part of a minority of tihe housm - to materially rdace the bill by of t Tring amntment. to practically ever item. But these were unavailahble, ex rypt in threo cases. The hill wnm - I amnded eight times, but lire of thes amendments were from the ways an( t- means committee which held such at unbending front under the lead ershii Ih of its chai'man, T. E. IHtnipes, o Mariomn. and twp of its iritluentia -meumbers. C. N. Sapp. of Richllland, an( . 13. Delser, of Sumter, that the measure went through almost as I h was introduced. t- The only changes adopted were: e Amendment by A. O. 1-ydrick, o n- Orangeburg, and R. J. Wade, o '- Aiken, to delete the item carrying a: appropriation of'$2,500 for a summe IC school for coaches at the Universit rt of South Carolina. (, Amendment by J. C. Kearse, c Ilamberg, to decrease the pay of C or Croft Williams, secretary of the stat :h welfare board, from $3,150 to $2,50( The 'ways and means committee hay previously reduced it from $3,150, o 10 per cent. Amendment of J. K. Owens, o Marlboro, to increase the pay of th stenographer of the state bank exan e iner from $1,200 to $1,450. al Amendments by the ways an( h-means committee to increase the pa: le of insp~ectors of the state departmen dof agriculture; the chief inspecto: - from $.2.160 to $2,400; first factory in nit spector from $1,600 to $2,000;' seconc in factory inspector from $1,500 to $1,900 and seven other inspectors from $1,50i idto $1,900 each. itAmendment by the ways and mean. le committee to increase the balanci r dlue on 1921 building contract at Con federate home from $568.80 to $802.6.4 0 The Insurgents against 'The ways and eanscommittee bill were ai led by J1. K. Owens, of Marlboro; J K. H'amblin, of Union, and R. J. Wade of Alken, but their efforts were futil4 against the close formation front o1 atheir aritagonists, except in threi small amendlments. o The ajor fight, precipitated by the governor's special message Thursdaa onight, was on the appropriations foi the department of education, Severa . rather severe cuts were made and 0 -prolonged effort was made, coverini about five hours, to have them rein ~d stated, but they failed, After the way: .and means committee won its fight om ,this section the members who wgntet to amend the bill seeme4, to 1os5 r heart, end they g i dually began ti 11 drift out of the chamber until thera was barely a quoru m to give the measure its second ri-ading. Governor Cooper sent a special mes :d Both legislative houses adopted the t free conference report on the inheri .- tance tax bill, recommending that al f the senate amendments be agreed t< i. save one. This amendment was t< re tax any gift or deed made within tw< years before death, this time hein. z, construed to be in contemplation o e, death. The bill was ordered enrollet a for ratification by the house and 84 Is will be the first of the series to hecom: s. law if It is not vetoed by the gover af nor. The house favored no limit or z. the the years at all, but the senat< finally agreed to two years., Among the number of measure: a. killed were: W. R. Harris' measur,: *n to require the publication at the enc >r of each yoai' of the total atnount 01 al fees received by the various clerks 01 s- court, probate juidges, auditors and d sheriffs of the state and the McInnes >r b)11 to prevent the sale and use ot steel traps in the state. Th'le measure n'- introduced by J. K, Hamblin, to pro g vido that no suit be e'brought against e- a county . or, highway com mission fo: It dan~age to property b~y reason of the re butididg or repairing any road withir1 .tw& ars of the. time of such alleged -tarage was also kille saget both bouse6o thae 'genraU .' sembly In which hd said lie. was ly concerned in the .proposed p priations for the public schools, governor called attention to the ad vancement of the school system aiid how the appropriations recommended is the ways and means cornmittee bill would seriously cripple the work. He urged the legislature not to reduce the common schosol work as a sacrifice for the institutions of higher learning. .In the senate the massage, upon motion of Senator Goodwin, was re ferred to the finance. committee. The house received- it as inofrmation. Final passage of the Gerald bill re quiring street railway companies and their employes to arlbitrate their dis putes waa a featiu're of the senate ses sion, the measure. being passed by a vote of 27 to 7. Th/s bill, while farm ed as an act, not applying to any par ticular company, in reality affects only' the street railway company of Columbia and its employes as IN ap plies to counties having incorporated cities of more than 30,000 and less than 50,000 inhabitants. Senators Pearce, Miller and Ragsdale led the fight for the passage and Senator Watkins against it, as he thought the bill unconstitutional 'and voted against it on that ground. The joint resolution providing for the appointment of a committee com posed of three members of the house and three from the senate to investi gate tAle advisability of erecting an office building in Columbia to house the state offices was killed by a large majority, The program to provide for biennial sessions of the general assembly and for four-year terms for state officers encountered an impasse in the house of representatives when the first of the series of seven joint resolutions, required to make these changes in the state constitution etime up for consideration and failing to muster the needed two-thirds majority, was killed. The other six resolutions, fol lowing the defeat of this first measure, were tabled and withdrawn from the files of the house upon the motion of Representative Eugene S. Blease of Newberry county with the convur rence of F. G. Harris of Spartanburg, one of the' three authors of the bills. The record vote on the bill stood 53 to 52 in favor of its passtge. The resolution upon which the fight was made was the bill to provide for the amendment of Article 10 of the state constitution so as to provide for the levying of the state taxes bien nially instead of annually as at pres ent. W. P. Robinson of Lancaste: led the attack on this bill, opening the discussion with a motion to strike out the enacting words. This brought r a number' of the young members of the Y house to the defense of the measure chief among these being Representa tives J. R. Bryson of Greenville, F. G, - Harris of Spartanburg and Julius S . McInnes of Darlington, joint authors of the series of resolutions. Of the 48 states in the United r States 40 of these, it was pointed out now operate under the biennial sys tem, while only six - among these South Carolina-still cling to the an nual meetings. In two states the leg lislatures meet every four years. Sim ilar resolutions. it was stated, wer passedl by' both houses of .the general assembly several years ago andl sub. mittedl to the people of the state witii the result that after changes had been agreed to by the voters' of the state,. the general assembly "for some reason" failed to ratify the election, James DeTreville of Walterboro and J. 0. Williams of Easley also spoke in favor of the measure. The committee on banking and in. eurance returned favorable reports, Iwith amendments in certain cases, on. the bills by Senator IHart to further regulafe Ethe banking business, witt the exception of the measure in refer e nce to a certain reserve fund, which was given an unfavorable report. Senator Christensen's bill to amend the fish and game laws so as to strike out tlie clausse providing for a $5 li cense for fishing boats in the low country and requiring owners of such boats to report the number of fish caught and also striking out the clause making a closed season for ter rapin until July 15, 1925, as well as amending the law so as to allow ter rapine five and one-half inches long to be caught instead of five incheB, was passedl and sent to the house withi no strenuous objection. Senator Hart interrupted Senator Christensen's ex planation of the bill long enough to ask him what Griffenhagen said about. -the bill. Prospects for an adjournment of the general assembly within the con -stitutional 40 days look rather slimr at present with the senate legislative mill grinding exceedingly slow in conm parison to the house. Those in touch with the inner workings of the as sembly seem to think that several ex tra weeks will be necessary unless "more gas is turned on" and the mill speeded up. One official said that. if much more -speed was not shownr within the next week he was con vinced the two bodlies would be here until AprtU 1. That, however, is prob ably a little far-fetched. Governor Makes Appointments. Governor Cooper mpade the follow ing apointments: W. T. Giles, J. D. Epps nndt T. J. West to be supervisor of registration for Union county., T. E]. Stanley to 1)e mregistrate at Marion, vice D. E]. Oodbold, whovwas appointed to succeed Magistrate WVhti= den, b'ut declined to serve, 3. W. Futlnger to be master i.nz equity of Saluda oo'unty. -Capt. Elias Day, ed-I. Brown and 3. A. Brown to e zpervisors t,f reg istration for ;Tfend county fALtOMEL ,IS DANGEROUS 69Ui00 -Next Dose May Salivate You, Loosen Teeth or Start Rheumatism. Calomel Is mercury; quicksilver. It: clashes into sour bile like dynamite,. cramping and sickening you. Calomet attacks the bones and should never be, Put into your system. If you feel bilious, headgch'y, consttie Dated and all knocked out, just go to. your druggist and get a bottle of Dod son's Liver Tone for a few cents which is a harmless vegetable substitute for - dangerous calomel. Take a, spoonful and if it doesn't start your liver and straighten you up better and quicker than nasty calomel and without making you sick, you just go back and get your money. Don't take calomel! It makes you sick the next day ; it loses.you a day's, work. Dodson's Liver Tone straightens . you right up and you feel great. No. salts necessary. Give it to the children. because it is perfectly harmless and; enin not, salivate.-Advertisement. In marriage he who hesitates is bossed. If You Need a Medicine You, Should Have the Best' Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are ex tensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain-the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This." applies more particularly to a 'medicine. A medicinal preparation. that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says "Take for example Dr. Kilner's Swamp-Root, a. preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent re sults, as ninny of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large a sale." i, According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have. used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact,. so many people claim, that it fulfills al most every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri nary troubles and neutralizes the urie acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. Large and medium size bottle.. for sale at all drug stores.Advertisement. lKeep a "Secret" sorrow secret. ASPIRIN INTRODUCED BY "BAYER" IN :1900 Look for Name "Bayer" on the Tab. lets, Then You Need Never Worry. 4 If you want thme true, wvorld-famnou. Aspirin, as prescribed for over twventy-one v ask for "Bayer Tablet The name "Bayer" each tablet and apper. age for your protection against imicae. tions.--Advertisement. Success need not apologize. -FITY YEARS AGO A young man who practiced medicine in Pennsl*ylvaniia becamtne famuous and wats called ini consultation in many towns and cities becauise of his suc cess in the treatment of dlisease. This was Dr. Pierce, who finally made up his mind to place some or lai medi cines before the public, and moving to Buffalo, N. Y., put lip what lhe called his "Favorite Prescrip~tioh," and placed it with the druggists in every state. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has long been recognizedl as a tonic for d1is. eases peculiar to womankind. After suf. ferjg p'ain, feeling nervous, dizzy, wealc' and dragged-dlown) by weaknesses of her sex--a wvoman is quickly restored to health by its use. Thousands of women testify that Dr. Pierce's Favor ite Prescription has entirely er'adicated their distressing ailments. More recently that wonderful dhiscoye ery of Dr. Pierce's,' called An-uric (for, kidneys and -backache), has been sue cessfully used by many thousands who write Dr. Pierce of the benefits re celved--that their backache, rheuma-. tism, and other symptoms of uric acid deposits Ina joint's or muscles have been~ completely ,conquered by its use. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial pkg. of any of his remedies 1or write for free medical advice. idPDon't treat a 1U sore. inflamed, smart. n dres git power. UI ji vsa sfe remedy is