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V y|-| WW Mr To let malaria de velop unchecked in 1 lilt your system is uoi only to "flirt with death," but to place a burden on the -joy of living. Yoa can prevent malaria by regu larly taking a doao of OXIDINE. Keep a bottle in the medicine chest and keep yourself well OXIDIITC >> told by atl drettittt under the Uriel guarantee that if the JirU bottle doe* not benefit too, re tarn Ifac empty bottle to the drnttiti trHo told it, and receive THE FULL PURCHASE PRICE. J A SPLENDID TONIC No Chance. TX7V, ->f'n the tmnhlfl hftrfi? k/UiVCl V V iil*V U VUV MVWWW Mrs. Roney?There's no trouble! > ould man started In to try and kke some, bat be found be could not it! FAR BETTER THAN QU1BILNE. SUlxlr Babek cures malaria where [nine falls, and it can be taken with punity by old and young:. 'Having suffered from Malarious Fe r for several months, getting no re f from quinine and being completely Aen down in health, 'Elixir Babek' beted a permanent cure."?William Marr. Elixir Babek, 50 cents, all druggists, AKloczewski & Co., Washington, D. C. j? Needed Help. ft&rles D. Hilles, secretary of the Rdent, says the funniest advertise ft he ever saw was stuck up in it of a grocery store on a side eet in Cincinnati. It reads thus: 'Twins are come to me for the rd time. This time a boy and a L I beseech my friends and pa ns to support me stoutly."?Pop r Magazine. To Operate Canal by Electricity. [Tie Panama canal will be operated lost exclusively by electric power, proximately seven per cent, of the ilsium water supply will be di ted for hydro-electric development, 1 this will be the excess which is required for lockages, evaporation I leakage. The hydro-electric sta i will be located adjacent to the th Weill of the Gatum spillway and plant will have a capacity of 6, kilowats. The average hydraulic Ed throughout the year will be >ut 75 feet True Worth. ^sitor: "I came all the way from oitv to consult vour lawyer Jones I ? ? e. He's a good man, isn't he?" Jncle Eben: '^"Nope; we don't con sr him one, two, three, with Smith, ly Smith's been introsted with the &1 agency of the Knott Knitting 5dle, the dispensing of Daggett's igless dope, and the demonstrating ^asset's Fireless Cooker. That not y shows that he's got the confl ce of such big fellows as them, but don't have to depend on his law dly at all to make a living."?Lip cott's Magazine. . CONTRARY. understand that Grace has a course of exercise to ice her flesh. ie?Yes, and her appetite im so much she gained ten pounds. lucky THIRTEEN YEARS Number for Dakota Woman. le question whether the number is really more unltfcky than any V?oa Kfi/in /inttlVilv SJL limn Lr^A uao So. Dak. -woman, after thirteen of misery from drinking coffee, id a -way to break the "unlucky 1L" Tea is just as injurious as cof because it contains caffeine, the in coffee. She writes: tor thirteen years I have been a pous wreck from drinking coffee. I liver, stomach, heart?in fact, my lie system being actually poisoned It. Jt year I was confined to my bed Isix months. Finally it dawned on lthat coffee caused the trouble. |n I began using Postum instead of but with little faith, as my was in such a condition that I ly knew what to do next streme nervousnes and failing 1 ?- .11 Sign I cuustu lu iusb an tuuiagc. (.bout two weeks after I quit coffee began to use Postum I was able ead and my head felt clear. I am jving all the time and I will be a ig, well woman yet have fooled more than one person a delicious cup of Postum. Mrs. Ranted to know where I bought my coffee. I told her my grocer had id when she found out it was Po& sh? has used it ever since, and lerves are building up fine, fy brain is strong, my nerves ly, my appetite good, and best of enjoy such sound, pleasant sleep." le given by Postum Co., Battle ?k, Mich. Get the little book in 'The Road to Wellville." sre's a reason." yer read the nbfrre letter? A ncrv (appears from time to time. They cenniae, true, ud full of banian it. NEW RULES MADE BY THE STATE HEALTH BOARD j PERTAfNING TO SCHOOL AND JAILS. ALL ARE VERY IMPORTANT Under the Act of the General Assem bly of South Carolina Authority i6 Given For Improvement of Condi* tions in Above Named Places. Columbia.?The state board 01 health has Issued important regula tions for the health of its jails and other penal institutions also the pub lic schools of the state. The regula tions are issued under authority of an act passed at the laBt session of the general assembly authorizing the board to take certain steps for the betterment of the health of the state. A fine of $100 or imprisonment for 30 days is the penalty for failure to com ply with this act. The regulations for jails provide that a minimum of 700 cubic feet of air space be provided for each prison er in his sleeping room and provision be made that this air be changed so as to provide 3,000 cubic feet of air per hour for each prisoner. It is further provided that all jails be properly heated and lighted and that the floors be cleaned daily and the walls kalsomined at least once a year, that the windows and doors be screened with mesh wire, that pure and sufficient amount of water- for drinking and bathing purposes be fur nished and that adequate toilet ar rangements be made. Other Rulo8. Other rules of considerable Impor tance are as follows: Prisoners suffering with the follow ing contagious diseases must be iso 1-4-J / ika n^oAnafo IclltU 11UUL1 lllc 1 COl VJ1 (.UO lOUUGl O and a suitable Isolation ward or room must be provided in all jails and penal institutions for tuberculosis, smallpox, diptheria, whooping cougb, scabies or itch, leprosy and any other diseases designated as contagious by the state board of health. All prisoners admitted to any jail or other penal institutions in South Carolina must be vaccinated in the last two years. All prisoners must be examined within 24 hours after ad mission to determine whether they are suffering from any contagious dis ease. Must Take Bath. All prisoners admitted to any jail and other penal institutions in South Carolina must be required to bathe all over and be provided with clothing until the cloltoes worn on admission have been properly disinfected and made free from- vermin, should such vermin be present when the prisoners are admitted. All prisoners admitted to any jail and other penal institutions in South Carolina must be furnished with suf ficient wholesome food, this food to be submitted to inspection from time to time by the state health officer. Regulations For Schools. T-he regulations for the sanitary condition of schools are very import ant. They in part provide for proper toilet facilities and other rules are as follows: All schools and colleges in South Carolina rauBt be properly neatea ana lighted and provided with proper methods of ventilation sufficient to furnish each pupil 3,000 cubic feet of fresh air per hour. No Common Cup. All schools must be provided with an adequate supply of pure drinking water, and proper care muBt be tak en by the school trustees to prevent contamination of surface wells. The r^e of the common drinking cup is forbidden in all schools in South Car olina. School houses must be provided with screens of a 12-mesh wire for windows and doors. Fire Escapes. The doors to all school houses it South Carolina must open outward and adequate fire escape's must be provided in all schools over one story in height. Fire drills must be held every two weeks. Hot Weather Hurt? Cotton. Yorkville.?It is generally concedet that cotton has deteriorated materially during the past four or five days by reabon of the excessively hot weather that has prevailed, as also has the late-planted corn. Crops generally thr ? ^hout this section are not believ ed to be nearly so promising as at this time last year, but last year'B ex perience taught the farmers that un favorable conditions at any given stage before the crops had fully ma tured is no barometer of the ultimate result. Woman's Missionary Union Meets. Chester.?The third quarterly meet ing of the Woman's Missionary union of the Chester Baptist association was held at Beaver Creek church. The following churches make up this di vision: Cool Branch, Woodward, Beaver Creek and Blackstock. All the societies, six in number, were w?Ji represented by delegates. The day was ideal, and there was a large crowd present. Mrs. W. T. , Boulware of Shelton presided. The devotional ex ercises by Rev. C. G. Wells of Lum berton, N. C., and Mrs. Boulware. Conductor Cut By Baggage Master. R. A. Boozer, conductor on South ern railway train No. 7, Columbia to Augusta, was slashed behind the ear by G. W. Jameson, baggage master, while en route between Lexington ana Batesburg. The wound at first ap peared to be more serious than it proved to be and the injured man was -ushed to Columbia on a special traia The wound was dressed and the at .ending physician said that the exten' )t the injury was a gash about on ind a half inches long behind the ea FROM ALL OVER THE STATE The Latest News of General Interest That Has Been Collected From Many Towns and Counties. Sumter.?Fire practically destroyed the residence of Dr. E. Mood Smith, on Calhoun street, causing a loss of approximately $1,300. fnlnmhia?Juries Frnect Garv at chambers, heard the return of H. \V. Richardson and others to the order restraining the officers of the Confed erate Home from suspension of Sam uel F. Massey. Union. ? Union county's splendid new court house was dedicated with appropriate exercises at a special term of court of general sessions called for that purpose. Judge Prank B. Gary, who presides at the fall term of the court of common pleas, presided over the exercises. Greenwood.?After holding a three day session, following its preliminary meeting the Greenwood county exe cutive committee adjourned and fui warded its report to the state execu tive committee in Columbia. The Mmmitfps did not eive out its findings. but it is known that many cases of irregularities and some cases of fraud were found. Lexington.?G. H. Hoof, at Barr, near Lexington, bought the first bale of new cotton in this community. The bale weighed 400 pounds and brought 12 cents. It was halsed by J. L. Smith. There have been, however, a number of bales marketed in the county, several having been bought during the past week by R. L. Ly b^and & Co., of Swansea. Florence.?Florence's labor day cel ebration has been a great success. The attendance has been all that Uovo Vtacn oalrori onH thft vifii VfUUIVl ua T v UWU MWUW WW ? . torB seem to have enjoyed the day. The parade of fire departments was a fine one. Florence had her new auto engine at the head of the procession, followed by the hook and ladder truck and the hose wagon, all brightly dec orated. Charleston.?The Socialist party of Charleston held a big picnic and polit ical rally at the Schuetzenplatz. There was a large crowd in attendance. Metz's Band furnished the music. The feature of the programme, howev^^, was the address of R. B. Britton, the candidate of the Socialist party for Governor of South Carolina. Mr. Brit ten toqc uroii fopoiverl and liberaliv an plauded. Gaffney.?The city fathers have placed in the city park well a "pump for the purpose of getting a better flow from the well. This well, which is 550 feet deep, was opened some months ago and has proved to he most popular with the people of the city. It is said that it possesses great medicinal qualities and those who have been UBing it have profited great ly thereby, gaining in weight and en Joying much better health. Charleston.?The subscribers of the Charleston Fair association were call ed upon to make their first payment on their stock. The arrangements for the fair in November is taking good shape and the promoters are very en thusiastic over the prospects. A num ber of exhibits and attractions will be secured and it will be one of the best shows, representative of the resources of the state which has been held in South Carolina in years. Spartanburg.?That fully 1,500 fraud ulent votes were cast in Spartanburg county in the primary election was the opinion expressed by E. L. Archer, chairman of the county Democratic executive committee, after a Bub com mittee appointed to investigate just one kind of possible fraud reported that it had found 105 illegal vote3 in 26 precincts. The necessary docu ments of most of the other precincts were lacking so that Investigation was impossible. Lexington.?This is hot weather, for campaigning, but nevertheless the candidates who are in the second race for the several positions are ever on the go seeking the suffrage of the peo ple. However, the list has been cut down considerably by the result of the first primary when many of the most important offices were filled. tjierK eneaiy, onerm mmei auu vuuir ty Auditor Dent have all been re elected on the first ballot. In the sec ond race there are four candidates for the house, there being but 01 nomina tion in the primary. Darlington.?It has been announced that the "Booster club" of Richmond, which will tour this state during this month, will make a visit to Darlington September 17. Arrangements will fc made by the local board of trade for entertainment while the visitors are in town. Florence.?The Atlantic Coast Line is having the dirt dug out from be tween the tracks at the station and will have bltulithic put down for a plaza, and a fine rock ballast will be used over the track, which will be the level with the bitulithic. This will improve things materially. Dillon.?The excesB vote in this county for governor in this election over 1910 is 756. There has been nothing abnormal in, the way of de velopment in the past two years to warrant such an increase. This state o faffairs existed at this precinct tnrougn ana Deiore me eieuuuu. Greenville.?Former Governor M. F. Ansel has accepted the invitation of the National Democratic committee to make speeches for Wilson and Mar shall in the East and North during October. Mr. Ansel, in the campaign four years ago, did fine service in Maryland, New York and New Jersey. Saluda.?At a meeting uf the old soldiers of the county, held here, the following were elected members of the pension board for the ensuiug year: E. A. Perry, chairman; Bai-cy Mat thews .commissioner; J. C. Drafts and Zed .Crough. Columbia.?The organization meet ing of the Good Government league o' Richland county, which wa6 to have been held in the court house, has been postponed to a future date. No poli tics will be discussed at the meeting. It is expected that a similar organi sation will be formed in all countries of the state. v -.-y mz-r.i - ; v.* <; M ? SOUTHERN LIKES FACING STRIKE THE EMPLOYES OF FOURTEEN RAILROADS MAY GO OUT IN f THE NEAR FUTURE. f WILL BE DECIDED REAL SOON The Representatives of The Men Will Meet In Washington To Outline 1( Their Course If The Demands, 1 Which They Made, Are Refused. Washington.?Whether the conduc- y tors and trainmen of 14 Southern and Southwestern roads, including the Southern railway, Seaboard Air Line, Alabama Great Southern aiid Atlantic Coast Line Vill be called out in one of the biggest Btrlkes In the history of the country probably will be decid ed in the near future, A. B. Garrett son, president of the Order of Railway Conductors, R. W. Moore of Charlotte, representing the Southern railway, and J. S. Brooks of Richmond, Va? representing the Seaboard and Atlan tic Coast Line, and about 20 other members of the grievance committee representing 12 other railroads, reached Washington and established headquarters at the National hotel. The representatives of the conductors and trainmen will again open negotia tions with Chairman Baker, who is acting for all the railroads involved in the struggle for higher wages. "Co you expect to call a strike?" Mr. Garrettson was aslced. "You had better put that question to the railroads. The only man whom I know, can answer such a question is 1 Mr. Baker." 1 While it is believed the men will ' be able to reach some agreement with the railroads there,is no doubting the fact that the committee here is in earnest and will call a strike if it can not be helped. Their demands, the railroad officials say, wouid mean an annnual Increase on the payrolls of some thing like $3,000,000. This the railroad officials say they can not and will not stand. The committee representing the men meet this state- j ment with the charge i:hat they are only asking such wages as are paid on other roads which compare with those ^ Involved in the present struggle. ( Advantages For Homeseeker^ > Washington, D. C.?The advantages , and opportunities which the Southeast- , ern states offer to, industrious home- , seekers will be striking displayed j during the next few mcnths at fairs < and expositions in Iowa, Wisconsin, \ Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and i New York which last year had an ag- 1 gregate attendance of over two million 1 people and at the great annual Cana- ' dian Eposition at Torcnto, running 1 over two weeks with an average daily attendance above 100,000, by exhibits i which will be made by the Southern ] Railway System. 1 Exhibits will be made at more than ' twenty-five fairB in the fitates named, 1 ??AtiA /*# Vina Kaor flolonfoH 1 with a view, to its character, attend- : ance, and probable interest in loca tions in the Southeast on the part of the people attending. Four sets of ex hibits have been prepared. Each set will be shown at from six to nine dif ferent fairs covering a wide stretch of country. A special exhibit will be ' sent to the Toronto exposition. The [ exhibits will consist of fresh fruits, j cotton, tobacco, potatoes and truck crops and colored pictures showing farm and orchard scenes will be dis- 1 played. Representatives of the Land , and Industrial Department of the Southern system will be with each ex- < hibit. Attractive literature giving full^ i Information about the Southeast has been sent prepared especially for * these fairs and a set of fine Southern views will be distributed as souvenirs. By these exhibits the Southern Rail way will reach a large number of \ farmers of just the type that is wanted j In the Southeast and it is going to ] the heavy expense involved in making the exhibits for the purpose of attract- j ing such settlers to the country along ] its lines. * i Danish Navy Will Be Represented. Copenhagen, Denmark.?The Danish i navy is to be well represented in the great fleet, which is to assemble to commemorate opening of the Panama i canal. The big cruiser "Yalkyrien," one of the flnest shipB in the navy, has been chosen as the Danish rep- . resentatlve. It is planned to send as j one of her officers a prince of the royal family?either Prince Valderaar or his son Prince Axel, both naval officers. , It is also known, that Prince Gustav, j brother of the king would like to 1 make the voyage. 1 Grateful For Red Cross Aid. Washington.?Gratitude to the Am erican Red Cross and other Red Cross Societies of the world for help follow ing the earthquake which destroyed Messina and other cities and killed 76, noronnii tueja cnvon otrnnp' pynrpH VV/V pgiOV/UO T* O* * K/w. w?0 v ? Blon by Italian delegates to the Inter- i national Red Cross conference, held 1 In Washington. Count Somalgia said: J "It is with the greatest satisfaction that I take this occasion to express to 1 all the societies which came to our ' aid, our feeling of lively gratitude for 1 their efficacious assistance." { Express Companies Must Face Trial. Washington.?The Adams and the J American Express Companies, indict ed, charged with violations of the in- ; terstate commerce act must face trial. , There is no escape through pleadings . that they are not corporations or com- J binations within the meaning of the 1 law. This in effect was the decision of Justice Hazel, of Buffalo, in a de- , clsion in the case begun by the inter- j state commerce commission against ^ the two companies alleging over charges and granting unlawful con- i cessions. mimonal SUMSOIOOL , Lesson By E. O. SELLERS. Director of Evening Department, The Moody Bible Institute, Chicago.) LESSON FOR SEPT. 15. JUDGMENT AND MERCY. LESSON TEXT?Matt. 11:20-80. GOLDEN TEXT?"Come unto me all ye :hat labor and are heavy laden, and I vill give you reBt."?Matt 11:28. The paragraph mark separating verses 27 and 28 should rightfully be emoved for that portion Is but a con inuatlon and a contrast with what las gone before. As we see from Luke's account, Jesus has sent out he seventy who return boasting of vhat had been accomplished In Jesus' lame, only to receive his reproof that :hey are not so much to rejoice in .hat as that their names were written 'In heaven." ' Jesus had made his appeal to Judea )nly to be rejected; he has done a narveknis work in Galilee only to be ejected there also, and thus it leads :o his appeal to the individual. Jesus tnew that every problem of the Jhurch, financial or otherwise, every >r?blem of the body politic, Is in ita Inal analysis one of the condition of Vioart -uo xuui * iuuai uvv?4 v. We have "before us a twofold divi jlon of this lesson. First the awful yoea Jesus pronounces on the impeni :ent, v. 20-24, and Becond, the ifa* ipeakable Joy of those who accept llm, those who "come to him," v. :5-30. I. Those Who Reject. One can scarce reconcile the speaker of this ilrst section with him who spoke the ast words, but Is any denunciation more awful than that of outraged ove? There Is no contradiction here !or his Invitation is extended to the eery people whom he has denounced. [7horazin and Bethsaida, laden with sin, are urged to break off their yoke 'A bondage, be reconciled with him, become yoked with him whose burden 1:3 light. These words of denunciation were chosen with dellberateness. Fhey mean just what they say and tut little can be said to amplify their meaning. We can, however, see that ludgment never precedes opportunity. Judgment Inevitable. These cities had their day of oppor . - . iVo4 [unity. m ime manner wo uviuue umi the measure of the judgment Is the measure of opportunity. The fate ol I'yre and Sodom waa awful, but more terrible is to be the fate, In the day Dt judgment, of Chorazin and Beth sulda, because they sinned against the greater light The possible exaltation Capernaum a8 shown by the ques tion asked In verse 23 Is followed an iwful degradation, a fate far worse than that of Sodom, for If his might; works had been done In Sodom It would have repented and remained till tills day. , Again we need to note that Judg ment Is Inevitable. It is the lot and portion of us all. Jesus created a wonderful opportunity for those cltlee nd In a. like manner has created one for us as individuals of the city, what will be our accounting in the judg nent? We as citizens are being lilt* n. + hw a nr^in/lzirfiil ravalnHrm nl truth and righteousness. Shall New York, Chicago and other large cen trrs became as ancient Capernaum 01 Babylon, Nineveh and Tyre? II. Those. Who Coma to Jesus Doming now to the second section ol our lesson, one can feel the tendei pathos or the voice of Jesus aa h? ttrns from the whole to the Individ aula who comprise the whole and cries?"Hither to me." Not alone tl-.ose who are burdened by ceremon lallsm or guilt but a more wonderfu! B<ope than that, "All who labor." Hit Invitation Is, however, limited, for li Is to the laboring, thus excluding the wilfully Idle, whether they be Idle ma terlally or spiritually., Jesus' call Is for a twofold purpose (t) Service, "Take my yoke upor riu" and (b) Knowledge, 'a'nd lean of me." Note the order, service first for we learn by doing. There are twc kinds of rest suggested, (a) thai wlilch Is "given" and (b) that which Is "found." The first Is the rest ol faith, forgiveness, acceptance, assur ai ce and a consciousness of God's lore. The second Is the rest of satis faction, of communion, of fellowshlt ard of service. The one Is the "peace with God," Rom. 5:1, and the other 1e thB "peace of God," Phil. 4:7, whlct th a world cannot take away. Offern a Life. Fesus knew the rest of harmonious re atlon to the Father, the rest ol Be*vice, and so the climax of his In vli atlon is the test m experience, v 30 "For my yoke is easy and my bur dea is light" Notice that our laboi Is to be fruitful, "heavy laden," bul th) joy of service far outweighs anj thought of its becoming a duty and therefore onerous. A yoke implies e be ng attached to a load and with an other. How may we know if his wcrdB be true? There is but one con dlilon, "Come." Jesus meant jusl wt at and all that word Implies. The ba )e sitting upon the knee of its nurse knows what its mother means whec Bh > calls "Come," and so Jesus ex hot Ho Mn arms tn sorrowful, laden humanity as well as to ceremonially lac en Israel and says "Come." Nol to a church or to some religious lead Br, hut to Jesus himself. The lnvlta tloi la very personal both as to the Dn'i who shall come, and the one tc whom wo are to come. Vhere Is In this lesson a luminous guggestion of Jesus' method of deal ing: with the ills of our great cities He does not propose a lot of nega tions, but offers a life, an energizing power that shall enable a company oi his believers to change these condi tions of ill. Some one has called at tention to JeBUB' attitude towards the Roman empire. Not one word oi specific rebuke nor denunciation, yet In approximately three hundred years there was a Christian emperor upon that throne. His method is Individ uallstic. Sk APichn All men look pleas this choice tobacco?ft quality and true, natun Smoked in pipes by tho known to cigarette smokers j We take unusual pride Mixture. It is our leading b and every sack we make is a < manufacturers. Every 5c s contains one and a half tobacco, in every way equal fc price, and with each sack y papers FREE. If you have not smoked th Liggett q Mytrt Tobacco Co. at ] uetauuneran Sato the coupons. With tl able present I m To Refroduce Riot Scenes. The recent riot at the Federal "build, ing, Los Angeles, will be reproduced at the trial of 'those arrested by mo tion picture films, and shoWn to the Jury on a screen.' It will be the first time in the history of jurisprudence that such evidence will have been in troduced. While the riot was at its height a moving-picture company, with the newest model machine, bad an operator on the scene, and his films show the entire actions of those per sons who are charged with having caused disturbance. Which? "Why did papa have appendicitis and have to pay the doctor a thousand dollars mamma?" "It was uoa s wiu, a ear. "And was it because God was mad at papa or pleased with the doctor?"? Life. -Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of < In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Tandem. She?I don't care much for canoe ing. He?Why not? She?Because you have to sit tan dem all the time. TO DRIVE OPT MALARIA _ AND BUILD UP THE SYSTEM Take the Old Htajida.rU GHOVJB"S TA8TKLK8S CHLLL TONIC. Yon know what yon are taking. The formula Is plainly printed on every bottle, (bowing 11 Is simply (Jalninp and Iron In a tasteless form, and the most effectual form, For grown people and children, 60 cents. Modern young men court in haate hand repent at leisure. The Main Impression. "What did the minister talk about in his Bermon this morning?" "About an hour." DOE8 YOUR HEAD ACHE T Try Hicks' CAPUDINE. It's liquid?pleas ant to take?effects immediate?grood to prevent Sick Headaches and Nervous Headaches also. Your money back if not satisfied. 10c., ZSc. and 60c. at medicine stores. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle. I cannot afford to give up the sure ground of a principle.?Plato. W. L. D< snut 3.00 <3.50 >4.00 '4.60 FOR MEN AND WOMI Boys alt wear W? L Douglas 1 and $3U}0 School Shoes. Bos W. L. Douglas makes and sellj more $3.( shoe* any other manufacturer in 1 they look better, fit better, and wear nary shoes. CAUTION.?When you buy shoes be s name is stamped on the bottom. It inferior shoes. Beware of substitute! own stores in large cities and retail si Fast Color Eyelets. Write for Catalog. t*COft?OAATtO Tonch Typewriting and allied subjects at Ki as the most complete, thorough, influential ai demand for KING graduates. Fall opening,' Write for catalog. KING'S BUSINESS ( re of Contentment ;ed when they smoke )r all men like the rich il flavor of us*nds of men?everywhere 15 "the makings." In Liggett & Myers Date's rand of granulated tobacco challenge to all other tobacco ack of this famous tobacco ounces of choice granulated > the best you can buy at any ou get a book of cigarette s Duke's Mixture made by the Durham, N. G., try it now. ith the Coupons ' iem you can get all sorts of raJu ??articles suitable for young and -omen, boys aod girls. You II be see what you cangetfrcie with Otis from Duk/t Mixture may be to id with tars from HORSE SHOE. J.T. ISLEY'SNATURAL LEAF, GRAN* 31 TWIST, ctmponx from FOUR OSES (lCc tin. double empo*), PICK "LUG CUT. PIEDMOrfT 6gAR ETTES. CLDC CIGARETTES. **d other tags or amjoms issued by u. ' Premium Dept. ' In tills age of research and expe ri meat, all nalaiw la ransacked by the ad onU flc fo rthe oo nrf o rt and hap ptnessofman* Science has indeed mart* gtsnftrid?. in the put centurr, and among tbo?by no means leaat Important?discoveries In medicine is thatoC Tberaplon, which has been used with greatanocess In trench Hospitals and that !tia worthy the attention of those who suffer from kidney, bladder, nerrovs diseases,chronic weaknesses,ulcers,sMLneruptions, plies, 4cL, there is no donbt. InfactltseemserMent from, the big stir created amongst specialists, thai THERAPfON ia deatlnea to cast imooouTioatu those qncstlonable remedies that were formerly lb* sole reliance of medical men. It la of course I rapos aible to tell sufferer* all we ebonld like to tell UMpa In this abort artiste, tint those who would like to know more a bo at this remedy that has effected so nanr?we might almost say, miraculous cores, sbookl send addree?ed envelope for F'RHB book to Dr. he Clero Med. Oi-, London, Hng. and decide i New French Remedy "TMi or No. j is what (key require andhavebeea seeking In vain during a life of m I se it, suffering, 111 health and nn happiness. TberanlonIs sold bT arojnrists or mall SLOO. Fotyjexa Co.. 90 Beekman w. New lor*. WASTED-SIS DEBTS TO COLLECT In all portions of the world. 25 years' experience. No collection, no charge. Agents wanted everywhere. E. R. PALMORE'S BAD DEBT A6ENCT BOX 503 RIGHWMD, VA. FOR OLD AND YOUNG Tntt's Liver Pills act as kindly oa the child, the delicate female or inflrm aid ace, as aim Ms Pills rive tone end strength to the weak stomach, bowels, kidneys nod bladder. , i? DEMAND FOR OUR STUDENTS Greater than Supply 44 jr''is training young men ,and women for business. JisslA-?tii, Skortksai, sa4 fEsx&h. No vacation. Day " "J _:_L. 1 I (? nhl. Richmond. Vm. KODAKS RasUnan and Ansco films, mailed poeV paid. Mall orders giren prompt attention. Any Blie roll film developed for 10 cents. 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