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f - 6 "WILSON AND HIS s ADVISERS TRUE s g< a* Indication is That Men Now in Au- !('j thority in Washington Realize hi That the Ciovernnient Was Made ti< for the People and Not Vice Versa. To the Editor of The State:?I O am always interested in what The State has to say editorially 011 the tj; leading questions of the day. In your w d^Tiveranee on "A Man at the al Wheel" in your issue of April 8, I to nuo uwpi> iiii|M voftt" I uy uif!K; fences: "For the first time in the tr life of two generations the inter- ti< ests of the people of this country so are having consideration before the m Interests of the heretofore favored to few. Public benefit, not private ci; gain, is the controlling spirit." This In Indicates that we now have men in gi authority in Washington who realize th that the government was made for on the people and not the people for of the government; and that if the tr government perforins its proper hi functions it must respect and look tit after the rights of the masses of rather than to minister to the de- Ej sires and selfish interests of the pr (classes. Certainly not within the th recollentlon of this writer have the cr promises of the political leaders, lai state or national, materialized in se real and lasting benefits to the as "dear people" to whom they were Gc made. There are many hopeful "1* signs at present, however, that the th different arms of the government er< will be reached out to the people be "for whom" as well as "of whom" th; it was organized, and thus become ru means of helping them instead of an simply living upon them. A recent ly news item tells of the purpose of sti the treasury department to deposit ?t. $2,000,000 in the banks of Dayton, tin Ohio, to relieve the money shortage du resulting from the Mood. Another tr\ informs us that Secretary Houston an of the agricultural department is organizing a bureau to look into the fo matter of helping the farmer to tin market his crops. This is a move vii in the right direction Our larmers on seem to know more about making pe crops than they ho about market- m< iug them. these things impress de one with the fact that President on Wilson has gathered around him a rai corps of official helpers who are in lr< entire sympathy with his laudable du desire and effort to aid the people. It also looks as if we are to have some real "tariff revision." judging from the bill prepared by "Elder" Wilson and ''Deacon" Underwood. There is a saying of long standing that "what goes up must ' |>, come down." 1 reached the decision several years ago that the sentence did not express the absolute truth, ... and based my opinion on the fact * . that so many articles of diet and ? other necessaries "went up" in price and remained "up." The 5-cent ? loaf went to 6 cents and has re- '! raained there (according to my best informaition) though a smaller loaf ; *'! has been substituted for the origi-1 * nal price. The same was true of 111 nearly all of the necessaries of life: ! so that it seemed that, for the poor, " the "dinner pail" would never he J/" "filled" again. But now the whole sl" eastern sky is luminous with hope ,MI and even assurance It our repre- , J . sentatives in Congress are truly 1 representatives of tlte people and ! their interests and will heed the . >r call of "The Man at the Wheel." ( conditions will be very much im- ;| proved for the poor and the near,u< poor. Nobody will be hurt and great numbers will he helped. With the tariff greatly reduced on blan- ly' kets and other woolen goods (ac- a. ' cording to the proposed schedule of ,!? reductions) many who suffer with cold now will he able to protect sl* themselves from that and from consequent disease. With the propos- a . ed reductions on wash blue and soap many will be able by increased ,,n "cleanliness" of body and apparel to aid both health and "godliness," ; and if the reduction is realized on blacking we shall all have the K\ privilege of shining the "heel" as well as the "toe" of our shoes. I But most hopeful of all is the i discovery that men in high posi- Mc lions ol honor, trust and responsi- cia Kill Mr mo If ?w, ' Mil.*/ IIIU* 1?T VIUU H .II IIIU 111**11 IIM'II *?ho find a part of their duty to God w'h performed in service rendered to niii their fellow men. There has long ' ed prevailed an error in the minds of L)r many men, politicians and others, ]tla that religion and politics must he ^ jp.j "divorced." Carrying this lil?i? yj4l further, they seem to think that the yet religious principles commonly tin iutight in our pulpits are incompat- ' CO\ tide with the performances of the (hlties of those elected to high po- ' Jt litical office. Giving a wrong inter Hh< pretation to the righteous doctrine msi of the separation of chtireh and ate state, they go so far as to separate thi the practice of religious principles from their efforts to obtain office or the performance of their official ap duties after they enter thereupon; faj nnd many prole ing Christians ap pear to think that fh? y are not ? ^ bound by .my Christian principles h ?n selecting the men who shall rule l\ over them ami direct the destinies of the great ship of state. SelfKeeking demagogues thus ignon ret the principles of the everlasting t),. kingdom revealed from heaven both because they have no proper under- '''* standing of them and because their ph base purposes will not be conserved < <m by them; and th? people their easy .,0 dupes, are made to believe that these principles are entirely iinprac- ' tlcable in a "world like this." They pr< would have one law for heaven and tio an entirely different me for earth, wl though the divine Master Himself em tcvealed the principles of the king re; tit)in of heaven that the -in. ionis fei of earth might be built upon them "b Only thus will they h< une the thl kingdoms of our Lord and t - "tt ChrJft." President Wii < ,i ?, in thi ri quiet but practien. wav r? Go these erroneous ide.i-, in e? the high oince which he occupb h. i olated no religious principle, and performing the duties of his Hce he recognizes first of all the aims of God upon him. Solomon, ( a young king upon whom de)lved the arduous duties of the jvernment of the Hebrew nation, iked God for wisdom that he might ireet the affairs of the nation "ight. God was well pleased with is request and granted his petii>n. "If aiiv man lack wisdom, let im ask of God, who giveth to all en liberally." Surely "the people joice when the righteous rule!" ur President made a good start by ithering around him a band of hristian statesmen to assist him in le affairs of government. Coupled ith a true reverence for God they 1 seem to have a sense of justice iward men. I trust that the Wilson adminisation will stamp as false the noon which evidently prevails in inie quarters that no God-fearing an has sufficient political sagacity perform the duties of high offiit 1 position. The life of Joseph, red thousands of years ago, should ve the lie to such a belief. When e modest, obedient Hebrew prisler was brought into the presence Pharaoh and asked if it were ue that he could interpret dreams, s reply was: "It is not in me; id will give Pharaoh an answer pease." After the dreams of the gyptian dignitary had been intereted and Joseph had suggested at the ruler "look out a pian diseet and wise, and set him over the ud of Egypt," Pharaoh said to his rvants, "Can we find such a one this, a man in whom the spirit of >d is." And to Joseph he said, 'orasmuch as God hath showed ee all this, there is none so diseet and wise as thou; thou slialt over my house, and according to y word shall all my people be led." Joseph's subsequent life d official success show conelusivethat high devotion to God, in;ad of incapacitating a man for fits him in the truest sense for e performance of the responsible ties of any position of public ist. and that reverence and duty e closely bound together. I believe that God has at last unci a man for the presidency of e United States who unites these rtues in a high degree; and for ce it is true that "the voice of the ople is the voice of God." To our idem Josenh we look with rnnfi nee to help to secure not "grain" ly but wool as well, at reasonable tes; and better still, to teach >in his exalted position lessons of tv to God and men. J. W. 11. DYOHES. Heath Springs, April 1 ?, in The State. GOES TO VIRGINIA. Mitchell \ crept s the Presidency of Medical College. Columbia, April 12.?I)r. S. C. itchell, president of the University South Carolina, has definitely aepted the offer of the presidency the consolidated medical colleges Richmond, Virginia. This inrmation was received here toght in a telegram from Dr. tchell himself, who is at present Richmond. Pressure had been brought to itr on Dr. Mitchell to reconsider s Virginia offer and a committee irted from Columbia last night r Richmond to endeavor to get p Virginia authorities to release ii but they turned back when a eg ram was received stating that Mitchell had accepted the prosincy and that they would not retse him. Dr. Mitchell himself nt on to Richmond. There is wide-spread regret at . Mitchell's leaving the universiand it is looked on by many, as great blow to the cause of educan in the state. Dr. Mitchell came to the univery five years ago from Virginia and o<l results have come from bis iiini-i i .mini. mis resignation I! take effect at the close of the sent scholastic term in Juno. ltl,K.\SK l'.\ ItIX >XS M'M.Wl'S. tends t ieiuency to t liestertield Man .Serving Two Years For .Manslaughter. Columbia, April 13.?l)r. VV. ('. Mantis, a prominent young physin of McBee, in Chesterfield eounwho shot and killed another ite mail, J. P. Wallace, 011 Christis eve, last, was yesterday granta full pardon by Governor Blease. McManus was tried at the rcli term of court for ChesterId emutly, was convicted of manughter and sentenced to two irs in the state penitentiary or 011 i chaingang of Chesterfield mty. From the testimony at the trial seemed that the two men were iimiiik iiouiuu canaics ?>11 ? nristii eve at each other and the row il subsequent killing grew out of s. / / A crowbar isn't necessary \f> enle a gossip to pry into y<?cr afn Appeal to Mothers The Vnited States government di ts its enci*gtes to destroying turculosis gernftt?-it ca/ses its solos to be vaccht,atcy against tyoid fever, and this precaution is mmcnded. Why not Mothers use possible precaution against the lie one having Croup? Cowans [ paration scatters all in flam man when applied externally. Then iy not buy today, and have for lergencv a bottle in the house idy to give relief to the little suf er if ('roup develops in the ?ht? The wise mother will do s Cowans is guaranteed, and ' ii when Croup develops or reatens a doctor cannot be gotten, wans gives the mind ease. You 1 you have done your duty. All uggists, $1, 50c, 'J5c. adv. L THE LANCASTER- ] CHINA GIVES OUT PROCLAMATM Is in Form of letter to \Vorl< Was Cabled From Peking i Read in Cabinet?President V son Pleased With Message. Washington, 'April 12.?1 Chines declaration of independen which took the form of an addr to the world, was cabled here fr Peking yesterday and after be read in the cabinet m'eetiug, \ made public. State departmi officials declared that it reflec the influence of the young Chin members, who have been educa in American colleges. The Pr< dent and his cabinet praised it thusiastically and formal recog tion of the republic by the Unb States awaits only the actual ganization of the constituent sembly, which will meet again day in Peking. The text of the i dress follows: FORMAL DECLARATION. "'On this 8th day of the foul month in the second year of the iiublic of China, the date fixed the first opening of our permam national assembly, the members the senate and house of represen tives having met in these halls celebrate the event, now make t declaration of their sentiments: "The will of heaven is manife ed through the will of the peop That the hundreds of millions the people possess the authority the state is not proclaimed now | the first time. The monarchy, long corrupt, proved unworthy the grave responsibilities entrust to it by the will of the people, I with the introduction of popu government, the representatives the people must share the likes a dislikes of the people. They are give expression to the desires a voice the will of the people; tli hold the reins in behalf of the i tion to govern with severity leniency, with parsimony or i travagance; they become the pi' upon which the prosperity of t state is made to turn. For the si cess or failure, safety or dang adversity or good fortune, theirs the merit or the blame. HOPKFUL OF TUB FUTURB. "Can we be otherwise than ai 1 ions? Yet through great tribu tion the spring comes to prosper and our very bad management a anxieties are a means to happine Now, therefore, we unite to fo this assembly and presume to pv lish our aspirations. May ours a just government! May our f races lay aside their prejudice May rain and sunshine bri bounteous harvest and cause l husbandman to rejoice! May t scholar be happy in his home a : the merchant conduct his trade i peace! May no duty of governim be unfilled and no hidden wound unredressed! Thus may the gli J spread abroad and there our woi I be echoed far and wide, that tin in distant lands who hear may joice, our neighbors on every si ! give us praise and may the new 1 of the old nation be lasting add i ending! Who of us can dare to neglectful of his duties?" It FCOGNITION FOR RKPURL j Peru and Mexico already ha recognized China and the Hra/.ili ambassador said yesterday his coi try was ready to welcome China the family of nations and was 01 1 .1U '.till. 1... . 1. _ n. 111 uuu uj ui?- i imeu niu in compliance with the request | Secretary Bryan for concerted i tion. The Social Centers. The letter of Miss Marga: Wood row Wilson, dated at theWh House, and printed in The New Yc Times, in which the writer earne ly advocates schools as fit and or? er meeting places lor men and v men of the different communit at which to discuss Amercian < mocracy, is sure to attract a gr? deal of attention. It is appari that Miss Wilson is following the footsteps of her father, t 1 president, in this matter. At Ms ison. Wis., in October, 1911, his terances were along the line of ] daughter's suggestions in the 1 ter alluded to. He said at tl time: "There are scores of things tl must be put a stop to in politi that will stop the moment they t talked of where men will listi The treatment for bad politics ! exactly the modern treatment I ! tuberculosis-?it Is exposure. I ! nol wonder that men are exhioiti ah increased confidence in I judgments of the people, becai wherever you give tne people chance such as this movement 1 [given them in the school hou ! they instantly, eagerly avail the | selves of it. I see in a mo\em< i iii--? ?i.i- .. ? -- i innc hi in ci inuvn v ui iu?' n siructlve and creative genius the American people." The letter of Miss Wilson is follow s: Editor New York Times: I interested in the social cen movement because I am interns . in seeing a new kind of politi | machine developed, an organizat made up of persons who want no j ing from the government that I others may not have on e?j 1 terms. Such a machine, in order | be more influential thaij exist Deafness Cannot Jic Cure by local applications. us the*'cannot reach diseased portion of tha car /There la only way to cure deafness, and thajfls by conatlln a I remedies. Deafness li cawo-d by an Infia condition of the luiicnii* lihlK of the Kustar Tube. When tbl it fnlfflltlfd v u I, rumbling sound >r Import*/* hearing, anil i It Is entirely closed Deafness la tiie result, unless the Inflammation can he taken out this tithe restored to Its normal condition. I Ing will he destroyed forever; nine eases ot ten are caused by Catarrh, Which Is nothing nn Inflamed condition of the mucous sitrfaei We will give tine Hundred Dollars for any of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that esnnn cured hy Hall's Catanh Cure. Send for c I ' F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, fiold by Druggist*. 7!^. Take Hall's Family Tills for conatlpatloi I STSWS, APRIL 16, machines, must be e* pact and permanent t Just as constantly at __ best way to form sue IN to rally and organise " 11 democracy, the force ernment. The public 8 most natural places ii this, because they i 1 democratic instltuth mil sess. We are all equ HI- the schools. One of the greatest mocracy is public opii Phe frank discussions of ice, tions form sound pi ess for themselves instea om their opinions be die ing by the unscrupulous va.s ing. I believe, there! ent public school houses ted forums for the discus ese questions and meetin ted organizations devoted ?si- ing the opportunities en- of the citizens of thei in- muniues. m such m ted bors, coming together or- of perfect equality, ( as- each other well ami r to- qualified to lead then lid- fitted for public ollie want to see establlshe country permanent pi rth Social centers are a re- while on the recreati for they supply whole? ant ment and militate a of amusement hulls In ta- moreover, closer co to tween parents and his brought about, and most impoitant. ist- The first step tows >le. ing social centers in of buildings is, of courst of open. The surest way for open permanently is so people the right, I of them. Therefore, I a Led terested in a campaij >ut ( tion for the wider use lar house.?Augusta Chrc of "J SENATE'S ATTITl'DF nd ON TARI1 ley Points Are YiH?le<!? or I'Tee Wool lias I ex- . ,ot Acute. he Washington, April nc- ate's attitude towar or' ; Wilson and the n? w is came fairly well <iefin< another meeting of tl 1X. members of the finan la- briefly, the senate c ity ; agree to accept the | President and the hoi iss. I rm wool and one-cent su ib- free-ln-three years ati be it will exercise its ri 'v? other schedules and ng " it thinks be the The conference w he j dent yesterday hroug , I i , unoer w mt execu^'ve an*' s< KO have yielded certain >ry ' senate Democrats do 1 ri's make any general in Js'" rates of the tariff bil re- | jtje I the senate liable to ife having impeded the n- , President and the 1 b<> tarifT reform. IC j Changes will be 1 ive schedules, however, t an , ing been started toda; ,n" sideration of the tlrs I jv the bill. Some of th tos garded as necessary of leaders may be carrie II c" house and put into t Democratic caucus sti j there. r,,t I The senate leader ite right to make changes irk reaches the senate, w] t I sider them necessary i tariff revision more i,.s scientific. The declt ie- with the President i >at and sugar tariff issue in the various forces o he control into practica <d- claimed. Should the the house majority re his f t' any change in the \v< tat ?? ECHOES FROM GH C8, ?re Great Falls Happen in terest Our Rc r();. After reading of sc do In our town who ha1 mg by Itoan's Kidney PI l'ie tion naturally arises: cine equally successful ,as boring towns?" 1 se, statement of this C/( ni dent leaves aio room env this point. \ / 311- \ ot- Mrs. Ida Bn*ton/ 11 Great Falls, S.IC./say as that Doan's K?li^y P fective kidnev kildicic l'," me a world of good, ted that they will be Jus cal to other people who ta 'on quite awhile, I was' 'Ijj dizzy and nervous sp< iml quently had poins in to hips. Seeing Doan's '"F advertised, I got a su] ? not taken them long ^ well." thf> For sale by all dea! <'"< cents. Foster-Milburi im-d New York, sole agent ted States. *nn? Remember the nt ,,IH| and take no other. irar ir ..f i,"t NANCY HALL and q of Sweet Potato r i're'i" Beet, Pepper, C</e Plants. Free prfc*Yll WAKRFUXI) ] u Charlotte, I 1913. en mbre com- schedule, it Is understood than they and ate committee will lend iti work. The u> game program. thTSwe" o( The flght against free w s of self-gov- ever, has become more i ichools are the both ends of the capitol, n which to do erai state delegations in t Ins we os- are ^PPealing to Democru al owners of tors for support in the fig tain some duty. t forces of de- . lion. Free and Teachers'JBxaminath public ques- The next plgular teact ibiic opinion, aminafton will be held in d of letting housefFrld^f, May 2, 1913 tated to them 1 at 9 d. na(r and closing a and self-seek- ; All apkplM&nts will please b< fore, that the aB thee^examination mu ought to be strictly at the hour stated, ision of public | A. C. ROW! g places for County Superintendent of E to increas- ??? and efficiency Schedules Southern R r several com- j Premier Carrier of the I eetings neigh- 3?Schedule figures on a footing a8 information only and ome to know jfuaranteod. Rffftr.ttvA s?nt ecognize tnose Daily departure from L 1, thoso really no. 113?10:06 a. m. f e. In short, I Hill and way stations, d all over this No. 118?8:31 a. m. for -imaries. Columbia and way station! lso very worth No. 114?2:00 p. m. for onal side, for Columbia, Charleston and tome amuse- tions. gainst vicious No. 117?7 48 p. m. f? social centers. Hill, Yorkvllle and way tatl i-operation be- Charlotte, Washington, Phi teachers is and New York. that is also * E. McGeo, ? . O. P. A bia. S. C.; W. H. Caffey, ird establish- Charleston. S. C. the schoo1 ? to 8et them Notice of Election ' 1? them" Whereas one-third of tin to gi\e the one_third of the free-h< >y hiw. to use sj^jng in Tabernacle schoo 111 greatly in- No ^ jn i^ncaster coui in for legisla- petitioned the county boart of the cchool cation to order an election tnlcle. mine whether or not an a tax of two (15) mills ^Jlall ' on all real s id personal pr ' KFVisiOX sa^ district No. ljylor scl ! poses. J 1 We hereb ' ortjfrr the tr Figlit Against saltl Tabern iclt^cliool dis leconie More n to hold heablection on day. April ! 3#1913, at T 111 Tiw? oeti school hous< ,At which elec 1 such elector fas return rea <ls President sonai proper^ for taxation tariff bill lie- exhibit their tax receipts a d today after tration certificates shall b? I... Democratic to vote- Election shall < ^ i#4 close as all general electloi v" x A. C. ROWE ommittee will H E COFF1 view of the j J.' H. HAME use as to free ' County Board of Edu gar, with the tachment; but CITATION. ght to amend ! provisions of i STATE OF SOUTH CATK ! County of Eancastj By J. E. Stewman, Judgejdf Ith the Brest- Whereas, Porter JT lit a working made suit to me to ^^nt Inch both the ters ?* Vdmlnistratiop of t! ... i ? and eff??4ts of Thomas M. Ji mate leaders These are> the^re> to points. The admonlsl all andyslngular not propose to red an I creditors of ( erpRse in the Thomas M. Jy^rkson, decea ,.. the charge of at LancaVidr on April 22, n efforts of the publication thereof, at 11 c louse toward the forenoon, to show caui they have, why the said Ad tion should not be granted uade in many Given under my hand, lie work hav- day of April Anno Domini y, with a con- E. STEWA t schedule in Probate e changes re- ???? by the senate d over to the he bill In the 11 in progress s reserve the Jff / i after the bill gj liere they con- m! to make the ml equitable and If don to stand M ipon the wool ? s has brought All f Democratic 1 unity, it is teHll President and tlf fuse to accept [>ol and sugar wm?^^B/l/lf /J//// // EAT FAILS gs Always In- rf* M ^ /e lleen cured \L M ? lis/ the ques- [ Vc * oj "in this medi- | l/ln our neigh- J rhe generous I ?at Falls real- Wn Y' for doubt on I MA w Hampton St., Jh s: "I can say ills are an ef ie for they did I am certain t as beneficial l Those Who Til '^Z* Ty Haven't teamed 1 fl ells and I fro- additional service 2 my sides and . . ,, . , , , Kidney Pills hftVmK the,r 0,(1 shoes 1 1 ~ c t r [>ply and I had *1,m U1 repninng. n w< before I was need any explanation; 3 who are throwing the lers. price 50 chance double their 1 1 Co., Buffalo, s for the Unl- "IT PAYS TO II. imd Doan's? We do repairing b< / guaranteed and strictly fher varieties Gregory-Ho JARMS, HAH the sen- Bank No. 229. w b support STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION ^ OF ool. how- FARMERS BANK & TRUST CO.. Acute at located at Lancaster. 8. C. at tho and sev- close of business, April 4th, 191#. he house RESOURCES. .tic sena- Loans and Discounts. . $134,652.4# ht to re- Overdrafts 3,623.8# Furniture and Fixtures 2,875.00 Due from Banks and Bankers 21,067.04 9n* , Currency 1,667.00 fJT Gold 897.50 court gnver and other Minor .opening Coln 658.38 t 4 p. m. checks and Cash Items 179.35 e on time st close Total $165,620.00 ELL, LIABILITIES. Iducatlon capital stock Paid ln..$ 50.000.00 ~~ Surplus Fund 1,260.00 ail way. Undivided Profits, less South. Current Expenses and published Taxes paid 6,709.0^. are not Dividends Unpaid. . . . 12.W^^|? 16, 1912. Individual Deposits Subancaster: jeot to Check 31,347.18 or Rock Time Certificates of Deposit 10,785.09 Camden, Cashier's Checks . . . . 416.6$ Bills Payable, including Camden, Certificates for Money way sta- Borrowed 60,000.00 or Rock Total /. .. $165,620.00 STATE OF SOUTJf CAROLINA. Iladelphla County of Latter?ss. ., Colum- Before me dRme W. H. Mlllen, D. P. A.. Cashier of itlabove named bank. ' | who, beina^Fuly sworn, says that I the above Tmnd foregoing statement Is a true fpndltlon of said bank, as i shown byJFhe books of said bank, j electors i f W. H. MILLEN. ' Sworn to and subscribed before akv have me thls 10th day of APrll? 1913. 1 W. P. ROBINSON, rteter" Notary Public, to deter- ~ a a as -.a Correct?Attest: operty'ta W. T. LQREGohY. JS purl A. B. FERGUSON^ ustees of ? ^wedoes- Lancaster & Chester Ry. Co. abernacie Schedule In Effect March 3rd 1911. tion only Eastern Time. 1 or per- WESTBOUND and who Lv. i.ancaster fi:00a?3:3 5p nd regis- Lv. Fort Lawn 6:30a?4:08p ! allowed Lv. Richburg 6:55a?4:43p apen and Ar. Chester 7:30a?5:20p is- EASTBOUND ^ Lv. Chester 9:30a?6:45p ?Y' Lv. Richburg .. . .10:20a?7:26p Lv. Ba8Comville. . ..10:30a?7:35p cation Lv por^ Lawn .. ..11:00a?7:50p 54-56. Ar. Lancaster 11:30a?8:16p """ Connections?Chester, with Southern, Seaboard and Carolina ft n Northwestern Railways. JLINA, Fort Lawn, with Seaboard Air f' Line Railway. Probate. Lancaster, with Southern Railway. Jackson a. P. McLURE, Supt. him Let icksonate A TEXAS WONDER. cite and The Texas Wonder cures kidney the kind- and bladder troubles, dissolves he said gravel, cures diabetes, weak and .Bed, that lame backs, rheumatism, and all lrefore me, regularities of tie kidneys and blad> be held I der in both men and women. ReguOvt n f tor 1 1 n t An LI .. Ul t? ' ? ?AVf MAWA iavoo uiauuty UUUUU'H 111 Cniiar6D. I'cloek In If not Bold Jby your druggist, will be le, If any sent by m^il on receipt of fl.OO. Iministra- One smalf bottle Is two months' I. treatment, and seldom fails to perthls 8th feet a cure. Send for testimonials 1913. from this and other states. Dr. E. IAN. W. Hall, 2926 Oliver Street, m|' Judge. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. ?? . ** l\DVICZ. I s :<XVFRFf IE GREAT ECONOMY ind the added length of foot comfort by repaired at our shop, don't know our i saved you "new shoe" money, you don't . I fou know what to expect. But to those ir old shoes away before we've U ifetime. we again repeat: I AVE YOUR SHOES REPAIRED" | ?ttor than you think possible. All work iod Live Stock Co?- I IN ESS DEPARTMENT. I