The straight and narrow path does 1't look good to the rounder. If your appetite is not what it should bo perhaps Malaria is developing It affects he whole system. OX1D1XE will clear _iwerience. Keep a bottle in the medicine | :hest and administer at first sign of Chills j ind Fever. Adv. Unconscious Verity. "Was the Indian scalping story of Tom's thrilling?" "Thrilling? It was hair-raising!" Bad Luck. < ''They oughtn't to call that railroad peclal the Comet." "Why not?" "Because comets nearly always lave their trains telescoped." A Household Remedy. Which works from outside. CHES rOL (Chest Ointment) will relieve piickly croup, coughs, colds, pneu nonia and all affections of chest and hroat. Use freely and RUB! RUB! IUB! Now sqld by all medicine deal ;rs. Should be in every home. Burwell b Dunn Co., Mfrs., Charlotte, N. C. Adv. Liquid Measure. It was uie lime ui iuc smgiug les ion at the local counc'l school, and he teacher was explaining to the oung hopefuls that if a "treble," and alto," a "tenor* and a "bass" sung to ;ether, their united efforts would con titute a quartet. % There seemed no trouble about that, nd the teacher thought the class was ' etting on very nicely. "Now, Jimmy, leave off pinching our brother's leg and listen to me," aid she. "If a bass and tenor sang ogether, what would you call that?" Jimmy was the son of the local lilkman, and a bright lad withal. Ills nswer was not long in coming. "Please, miss," said he, "that would e a 'pintette.' "> Accelerated Brain Activity. In the early days of Wisconsin, two f the most prominent lawyers of the tate were George B. Smith and I. S. iloan, the latter of whom had a habit f Injecting into his remarks to the ourt the expression, "Your honor, I ave an idea." A certain case had een dragging along tnrougn a not i uniutrer day when Sloan sprang to his eet, with his remark, "Your honor, I ave ah idea." Smith immediately hounded up, as umed an impressive attitude, and in reat solemnity said: "May it please the court, I move hat a writ of habeas corpus be is ued by this court immediately to take be learned gentleman's idea out of olitary confinement."?Popular Maga. t ine. TEMPORARY POSSESSION. * C_ ^4 "Willie?It's all right, gran'pa, I'm ist keeping this mud puddle for the slier wot owns it. A DOCTOR'S TRIALS. It Sometimes Gets Sick Like Other People. Even doing good to people is hard ork If you have too mucn or it to ao. i An overworked Ohio doctor tells his j sperience: JJAbout three years ago as the result : f doing two men's work, attending a j irge practice and looking after the { etails of another business, my health | roke down completely, and I was ttle better than a physical wreck. "I suffered from indigestion and con tipation, loss of weight and appetite, loating and pain after meals, loss of 1 lemory and lack of nerve force for ! jntinued mental application. "I became irritable, easily angered nd despondent without cause. The ' eart's action became irregular and j reak, with frequent attacks of palpi- j ition during the first hour or two fter retiring. "Some Grape-Nuts and cut bananas ame for my lunch one duy and ! leased me particularly with the re- j alt. I got more satisfaction from it ! i?n frnm anvthinir I had eaten for I jonths, and on further investigation ud use, adopted Grape-Nuts for my j iorning and evening meals, served j mally with cream and a sprinkle of j It or sugar. My improvement was rapid and | ermanent, in weight as well as in ; hysical and mental endurance. In a : ord, I am filled with the joy of liv- j ig again, and continue the daily use j P firnne-Niita fnr hreakfast and often ! jr the evening meal. "The little pamphlet, 'The Road to Pellville,' found in pkgs., is invari bly saved and handed to some needy atient along with the indicated rem dy." "There's a reason." Name given by Postum Co., Battle reek, Mich. Ever rrnd the above !*tterf A new le appear* from time to time. They re senolne. true, and foil of hum&w Iterrat. Adv. WAR CLAIMS BILL TO BE TAKEN UP?LONG STAND ING MEASURE TO COME BE FORE CONGRESS. COTTON TAX ALSO IN VIEW This Effort Will Be Made to Provide Reparation For the Collection ol Levy of the War Times?This State Interested. Columbia?A special from "Washing ton states that when congress meets again in December one of the first measures to be taken up by Demo cratic members in both the house and senate will be the long-standing war claim bill, a bill, which, in various forms, has been pending before con gress for many years. It has been something like ten years or more since there was an "omnibus claims bill" passed?which seeks to pay churches, schools ,lodges and the heirs of many persons for property seized and used by tne Federal troops either during or immediately after the War Between the Sections and at the last session of Congress, with the Democrats in control of the house, It seemed as if the measure would at J last, after years of waiting, be passed. There was little trouble in putting it I through the house, but when it struck the senate trouble was encountered. There the very -fact that countless items were added, swelling the total j many thousands of dollars in addition to what had been placed in the bill by house members, made it too much for tne senate 10 pass. In addition to the bulk of the meas ure after the senate had finished with it, there were the "French spoliation" claims, which added still*more to the measure and with these placed od ] there was little chance for it to go through. At a rough calculatioi^it may be said that if the bill as passed by the house at the last session is passed this winter it will amount to several hun dred thousand dollars, this amount arising, as stated, from the use or de ; struction of property during or aftej the War Between the Sections. Old Man Hit by Southern Train. Columbia.?A. L. Moore, a middle aged man, was struck by Southern tffcin 46 and is in a very critical con dition at a local infirmary. The acci dent occurred near Arthurs, about four miles from Cayce. The unfor tunate man was hit in the back, mak ing a large hole and driving some ribs into his lungs. . It was feared that he would not survive. Moore had been sitting on the railroad track when struck by the train. As soon as he was noticed, the engineer tried to bring the train to a stop, but coulc not do so before the man was hit. He was taken aboard and rushed tc Columbia. More Freight Cars Needed. Columbia.?"Owing to the prospec tive movement of cotton, other crops and fertilizers, the attention of the railroad commission has been called to the fact that, while no actual scar city of equipment for freight move ment is threatened, yet there is evi dence that all available equipment will be needed and should be kept em ployed in the most expeditious man r? f /-v n ir/\ i onn cre\ci { on/1 /I Almr o w/1 uci lw a?uiu Luiifecouun cinu uciaj auu to insure the prompt handling of traf fic." This statement is contained in a circular which- was issued by the railroad commission to the railway lines of the state. Report on The Tobacco Crop. Columbia.?A report issued from the state department of agriculture shows that the 1912 tobacco crop to be 24,337,912 pounds, which was sent to market for $2,653,443.69. The crop this year shows an increase of 13, 259,917, worth $1,303,290.28, over the crop of 1911. During 1911 there were 11,077,395 pounds produced, w,hich were sold for $1,350,153.40. The | average price per pound in Septem ber of this year was 11.90 cents as j compared with 12.3 cents last year, | The Chester County Fair. Chester.?The Chester county fair j opened with a good racing bill and i some fine live stock on exhibition, j Prof. Haddon of Clemson who acted | as judge of the farm products, states that the Chester county corn exhibit is as fine as any he has seen in the state, and should certainly carry off some of the prizes at the National Corn show in Columbia. There were many good exhibits by members of thfe Boys' Corn Clubs, who are looking j forward with keen interest to the big show in Columbia. Jury Returns Verdict of Acquittal. Greenville.?Frank L. Zemp, Jr., or ofcjai uuiuui v\d? ciuquiiieu 111 r cucr al court, having been tried on a charge of using the mail in an alleged attempt to blackmail Mrs. E. G. Cash, a wealthy widow of Spartanburg. It was alleged that Zemp devised a scheme to defraud Mrs. Cash of $150. I The alleged plan was in the form of a blackhand letter, which demanded that Mrs. Cash* place the money in a cigar ette box that had been placed on the sidewalk in front of her home. Hugh Long Out on Bail. Aiken.?Representative-elect Hugh Long, charged with the murder of Pickens N. Gunter at Wagener, in this county, about six weeks ago, 'has been granted bail in the sum of ?5,U00 with not less than two nor more than five securities, and as soon as Mr. Long's bondsmen qualify he will be released from custody. Since the homicide hr has been confined at the state peni j tentiary in Columbia where he wa: j taken by Sheriff Raborn for safekeep | ing J NEWS OF SOUTH CAROLINA Latest News of General Interest That Has Been Collected From Many^ I Towns and Counties. I Little mountain.?The federation oi the Lutheran Young People's Societies of the South Carolina synod closed its second annual conference at this place after a most successful meeting. " Walterboro.?Fred Sanders and Le vi Taylor, two prisoners confined in ? the county jail, escaped, leaving be hind them no trace to indicate how , or where they went. Columbia.?Governor Blease desig nated H. P. Green, of Columbia, as special judge to preside over the regu lar term of the court of common pleas 1 for Chesterfield county. i y Columbia.?An invitation has been !" extended me first Drigaae, i\. u. o. ^., j to visit Charleston during the period ! that the United ( States fleet will be ' there, November'17 to 23, for the pur pose of participating in the military parade November 21. At a meeting of the Governor's Guards it was de- : cided that that portion of the brigade :.. would 'go to Charleston. E Gaffney.?The Southern Railway is a putting a large force of men to work t on the tracks in this city. The ap- d proach to the station here and lead- : ? ing away from the station is very ' a crooked, a curve being on each side and the work now going on is the b straightening out of the curves, mak- t j ing a direct approach to the station t j from either side. li Charleston.?As a result of an im- ? portant conference between the board of health and a committee from?the jc Charleston Medical Society looking to v the improvement of health conditions j e olnrior oil linoa with anoi^io] rpfprf?nr?P I F uluub | q to the abolition (of the mosquito, the a isolation of the fly and the disposition of garbage, a campaign of education t will be instituted in Charleston. Charleston?Mayor' Grace aa the head of a committee may go to Wash ington to invite President Taft to : j visit Charleston during fair week. The mayor had made an engagement j r for the president to receive the Char- 3 leston committee at Beverly, but the c cutting short of the stay of.'the presi- c dent and his family at the summer : [ home will require that another ap- j s pointment be made at Washington. 11 Mayor Grace will later hear from : [; Washington, when it will be the pleas- j b ure of the president to receive the j d committee. I a Columbia. ? Newberry county is ;'' leading off in an exemplary manner in 0 preparations for the Fifth National ! Corn exposition here next January. 8 Some half a hundred members of the j ^ Newberry county boys' corn club will j visit the exposition under an offer je made by Col. E. H. Aull, county super- c intendent of education, who announc- j ~ ed during the early part of the season ; t that each member of the club who t complied with the rules, made his , j report and exhibited his best ten ears I s at the county contest, would be given ' 1 a one-day trip to the exposition next g January, regardless of yield or prize- j winning. t Columbia.?City council took defl- j d nite act!bn with reference to the san-' c itary problem in LaMott's bottom and i t passed a resolution providing for a ' ' storm drain across Barnwell street as i part of permanent improvements in i the much discussed district. Dr. F. ! t S. Earle who stated t'aat, after much 3 effort on his part, be had failed, to get 8 the nroDertv owners to do anything ! * with three or four exceptions, intro- j duced the resolution calling for the city's doing its share of the work, leaving the matter, then, with the board of health for forcing the delin quent property owners to pay their proportions of ihe cost. Orangeburg. ? Camp Tbomas J. ' Glover, United Confederate Veterans, Orangeburg, held its annual meeting at the Elliott Hook and Ladder hall and the officers for the ensuing year were elected. The following are thw officers: J. M. Moss, commander; G. L. Salley, first lieutenant commander.; . F. S. Dibble, second lieutenant com mander; Mortimer Glover, third lieu tenant commander; F. A. Schiffley, adjutant; C. R. Jones, treasurer; Rev. D. D. Dantzler, chaplain; Jude Rob inson, sergeant major; G. A. Smoak, quartermaster sergeant; W. F. . Till, color bearer; J. C. Garvin and J. C. Heaner, color guards; Miss Olive Jones, sponser. Florence.?The enrollment in the city schools shows an increase for the past two years of 40 per cent. There are now over 1,200 children in the white schools. St. Matthews.?The body of young 1 John Shealey, a Charleston youth, was found in a horrible mangled con dition on the Southern railway track i near Singleton. Young Shealey was ( i reported to nave lett nome on a trip ; of youthful adventure and is supposed i at the time he met his death to have | [ been riding in hiding between the I cars. It is not known on what train i he was riding. Lexington.?Mary Burgess, a negro ! woman, was lodged in jail, ^charged with shooting Marion Thompson, an- , | other negro, at the home of the wo I man. Thompson received the con I tents of a shotgun in the face and for I a time it was thought that he was dangerously wounded. Walterboro.?Very great interest is being shown in the second primary | for clerk of court, which election will I j be held October 29, between D. B. Hud- j ! son and J. M. Ackerman. It is expect- i ! ed that a large vote will be polled, as j I the candidates and their friends are ! hard at work. Pagcland.?Fire here destroyed j property amounting to a loss of $2,000 ] with some $050 insurance. The blaze j originated in the office of Dr. R. L. j McManus, dentist, destroying also the j buildings occupied by Richardson's | market and Price's restaurant. Columbia.?Eighteen thousand two I hundred and ninety dollars is the amount that the churches of Harmony | i Presbytery have now reported to- ! i wards the endowment fund of the i Presbyterian colleges of this state < Many of the men coming to the meet ing of synod in Columbia brought re- ' ports with them. Mmonal SUNMTSCnOOI Lesson By 15. O. SELLERS, Director of Evening Department, The Moody Bible Institute, Chicago.) LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 3. THE SIGN AND THE LEAVEN. LESSON TEXT-Mark 8:11-26. GOLDEN TEXT?"Jesus spake unto hem, saying, I am the Light of thn rorld: He that followeth Me shall no raiK in tne aarKness, dui sna.ii uuve un> glit of life."?John 8:12 R. V. In order properly to understand this esson we ought to study carefully he parallel passage In Matthew 15:39 o 16:12, also to read carefully John :12 to 32. The persistent Pharisees fere ever upon his track seeking to Ind wherein to accuse him. Claim Qg to come from and to represent the ^ather, tney ask Jesus to show them , sign from heaven. Turning upon hem,' he says, "You observe the con lition of the sky and foretell what weather to expect the coming day nd yet you cannot discern the sign if the times." As though to say, "I iave come and performed those things hat have been prophesied of me as he Messiah and yet you cannot read d my life the fulfillment of these igiiB of my office." In Luke 12: 4-56 Jesus makes a similar state aent: "When ye see a cloud In the /est, straightway ye saf, there com th a shower; and so it cometh to ass; ... Ye hypocrites, ye know iow to interpret the face of the earth ,nd the heaven; but how 1b it that e know not how to interpret this ime?" \ His Ideal. Their question invobed a sugges ion that his works might be account id for in many ways ot&er tnan the lghtful interpretation (John 10:37, 8), but their demand was for some .o^Hnnlor domnnBtrfltlnn TheV Were ! lot looking foi a spiritual manifesta Jon and so far at their request he ighed, because they did not conform' o his ideal; he rebuked them by tell ng them that their wickedness should lave one sign that would be an eter lal seal upon, his deity (Matt. 15:4 jid 12:40, 41) and then departing he eaves them to ponder over his words ,nd his works. Is there any sign for us today to ' et as it were its seal upon his life? I fes, the Holy Spirit, Acts 5:32, and, laving the eyes of our understanding mlightened. we may ?ee plenty of ither signs all about us. Having so any evidences at hand aud still ask ng for a sign revealed their wicked tess. If men today will not receive he truth as it is in Christ Jesus, he eaves them in their darkness and elf-chosen error, 2 Thess. 2:10; Heb. 0f26. Having eyes the Pharisees aw not and ears they heard not. Reaching the other side of the lake, he disciples realize their hunger and ; llscover that they have but one loaf ; if bread among them. Jesus seizes | he occasion to warn them of the evil j vhich h^ had combated with the Phar- j sees whom they had just left. If anyone has any question as to he scriptural teaching upon the sub ect of heaven, this passage ought to mswer their query. Mark tells us hat Jesus warns them against the eaven of the Pharisees and of Herod, vhile Matthew records the leaven of he Pharisees and of the Sadducees. There is no difference in the two, for ierod belonged to the Sadducees. There was, however, quite a differ snce between these two parties. The eaching of the Pharisees laid great ! smphasis upon the ceremonial observ ince of the law and the traditions of he elders. The Sadducees laid great | smphasis upon the denial of the su >ernatural, they did not believe in he resurrection from the dead. There ' vas this in' common, however, that j hey* botn substituted me iaise iui I he true. I Answer to the Question. The misunderstanding of this warn ng upon the part of the. disciples ' vas a common occurrence and con inued until after Pentecost. In this :ase, however, Jesus tells them plain- j y why they did -not understand (v. | 7). Jesus knew and could read their j learts (Heb. 4:13). How like the lisciples of old are we today. For-I jetting the miraculous feeding and ; he careful gathering of the frag- j nents. each ndw doubt causes us to 'reason one w\th another"?whereas heSi memories ought to relieve us roin all care or anxiety. Happy is j hat man who can discern these signs , md read the answer to the question : v. 21 in the light of God's acts and jrovidences in the past. The disciples had been with Jesus ; i long time and observed his mighty | icts, yet they confused the material vith the spiritual. It was against J his sort of leaven he warned them, i ather than some kind of bread. We now turn to the third section of i )ur lesson, the healing of the bMnd j nan vv. 22-26. There are four c?-.ses )f restored eyesight mentioned in the i jospels, three of whom are brought, j ind one came alone, in idis case ; others bring the man and intercede 1 'or him (v. 22). Last week we ob served a case of a progressive cure ind here we have another. Jesus led he man by the hand outside the vil lage and making clay with spittle apfned his eyes. Again we would jmphasize the fact that "they ob served him. that they might accuse lim," and hence every act on each separate occasion had a significance ind a suggestiveness for that partic jlar occasion, a meaning entirely ir relevant at any other time. Why this man did not see at first we are not told, but surely 'twas through no fault in the part of Jesus. Nor was it the mere use of the spittle that effected the cure, but rather a demonstration Df the fact that Jesus can heal with Dr without means. This gradual pro 2ess is also an illustration of the de sloping work of grace in the hurrar heart, 2 Peter 3:13; I Cor. 13:9-12 DR. CALDWELL'S GUIDE TD GOOD HEALTH The natural tendency of people In this busy age to demand of the di gestive organs more than nature In tended they Bhould perform, frequent ly results In throwing the entire di gestive system into disorder. When the stomach fails to freely digest and distribute that "which is eaten, the bowels become clogged with a mass of waste and refuse which ferments and generates poisonous gaBes that are gradually forced into the blood, causing distress and often serious ill ness. Dr. W. B. Caldwell says that if the bowels are kept regular there will be rrm/?h loco flJr>1rnPRs and nrescribes a combination of simple laxative herba with pepsin. that is most effective In relieving any congestion of matter In the bowels. This compound can be bought in any drug store under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and costs only 50 cents a bottle. It Is mild in its action, pleasant ta the taste and positive in effect, a dose at night bringing relief next morning, naturally and without griping or oth er discomfort. A bottle of Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin in the house will save many times its cost in doctor bills. Your name and address on a postal to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 203 West St., Monticello, 111.,'will bring a free trial bottle by return mall. Adv. GREAT OPPORTUNITY. "Hi, Eddie! Come an' help me se lect a cent's worth of candy, an' I'll let you stand by sind watch me eat it." ITCHING, BURNING ECZEMA 317 S. Wolfe St., Baltimore, Md.? "My trouble was caused by a severe sprained ankle; the bruised blood pot having been drawn off caused a skin affection which the doctors pro nounced eczema, It first started with an itching and burning, with very dry skin. Constant scratching, especially during the night finally broke the skin, and during the day the watery fluid that came from it would dry and peel off like' fish scales. My stocking would stick to my ankle as if it were glued. I also had it on my fingers. "I was treated without getting any benefit. I began using cuticura soap and Ointment as directed and then ap plied the Cuticura Ointment and bound the ankle with a soft bandage, after bathing it with Cuticura Soap. They cured me in about two months." (Signed) T. W. Henderson, Dec. 2, '1L, Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston." Adv. 8teamboat Memories. London Opinion, commenting on the recent celebration of the centen ary of the steamboat, remarks that it is interesting to note that the Brit ish admirality of that period rejected the invention with the declaration that "a paddle wheel steamboat could be of no use in navigation," and that a Dr. Lardner, a pundit of that day, who proved "that no steam vessel could ever cross the Atlantic, lived long enough to bolt to America in a steamer along with another man's wife!" Out of Fashion. \ "I see where fluffy skirts saved a girl from drowning in the Chicago river recently. The old styles were the best styles after all." "Huh, she probably tried to drown herself because she had to wear the fluffiies." Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infanta and children, and see that it In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria a Mtrh nripoH at the onera *rx nib" k" . seems less expensive to some people than the cheapest church pew. As a summer tonic there is no medicine that quite compares with OXIDINE. It not only builds up the system, but taken reg ularly. prevents Malaria. Regular or Taste less formula at Druggists. Adv. Most people would rather take ad vice from strangers. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle. Adv. A man will never reach the top who is too lazy to move until he is pushed. There's Healtl For Yoi Brief Extracts From Stroi testimonials Mr.C.T. Barksdale. P.M., at Danville for many y My neice Buffered for many years with uric acid : . . . She took six bottles of Milam with the hap I regard her as being entirely relieved. Mr. R. L. Wallace, of Charleston, WestVa., w been a sufferrr from Catarrh for twenty yeara wb to take Milam. I bought three bottles and am : fourth. My catarrh u entirely gone and I have not in years. C. H. William?. Salesman for Cluett-Peabody af ington, W. Va.. says: You can keep your money, entirely well. Am finishing my sixth bottle of think after 26 years of eczema am cured. Rev. D. P. Tate, a Methodist Minister, of D: EI tooksix bottles of your Milam which pro-. r ASK YOUR DRUGGiS'i Wickson?I have been working night and day for the last month. Dickson?Becanae why? Wickson?In order to get enough money ahead to.pay for a week's rest in the country this summer. The Farmer's 8earch.. While plowing, a Crawford county farmer .near Helper had the misfor tune to lose a small part from his cul +V?A r\lATTfA/1 ' OrrhllTlfl SKrtTI livaiui iu iuo piv n ou givwMw. a neighbor came by. "Lost some thing?" he asked. Soon another came by and asked the same question. And then another. Pretty soon a man he didn't like anyhow approached. "Lost something?" he aBked. The farmer looked up In supreme disgust. "Oh, no;' just digging worms for my pet buzzard," he replied.?Kansas' City Star. Serious Lack. An old Englishwoman, who was ex* tremely stout, was making vain ef forts to enter the rear door of an omnibus. The driver leaned over good-naturedly, and cried: "Try sideways, mother, try side ways:" ! ' The old woman looked up breath lessly, and replied: "Why, bless ye, James, I. ain't got no sideways!"?Youth's Companion. AFTER THE DOCTOR FAILED. Even the most stubborn cases of malaria yield to,EllxIr Babek. "In the summer of 1896. I contracted the"disease known as Malaria. After a year's fruitless treatment by a promln-\ ent Washington phyafclan, I was en tirely cured by yojir Elixir BabekV? Brasle O'Hagan. Troop E. 6th U. S. Cav. It is equally Rood for bilious disorders/ Elixir Bnhek, 50 centy. all druggists, or Kloczewskl A Co., Washington, ?>.C. Adv. i I At a. Distance. "She certainly tries to obey her mother's injunction not to let the young men get too near." "Why, I saw a young man with hia arm around her last night." "I know, but she had a faraway look in her eyes." Burduco Liver Powder.. Nature's remedy for biliousness, constipation, Indigestion and all stom ach diseases. A vegetable prepare* tion, better than calomel and will not salivate. In screw top cans at 25o each. Burwell & Dunn Co., Mfrs., Charlotte, N. C. Adv. For Ihe 8ake of Variety. Customer?This, I suppose, is a fold ing bed. Merchant?No, sir^; we call this an unfolding bed. I'll show you. (Un i folds it) /' A Rreat majority pt summer ills are due to Malaria in suppressed form. Las situde and headaches are but two symp toms. OXIDINE eradicates the 'Malaria germ and tones up the entire system. Adv. Of Course. "Her husband is a self-made man." "Sh^'s sure to insist on alterations." ?Boston Transcript. TO DBIVEOJJT MALARIA g Take the Old Standard OKOVBt) TASTJSLKSti C LI ILL TONIC. Ton know what yon are taking, The formula Is plainly printed on every boiiJcs showing It Is simply Quinine and Iron In a tasteless form, and the most effectual form, tor grown people and ahl ldren, 60 cents. Adv. At the Opera.' "That singer has a powerful voice." "I should say so. I can't hear my self speak when he's singing." For BUMMER HEADACHES HICKS' LAfUUiwri jo me ucok ? no matter what causes them?whether from the heat, sitting In draughts, fever ish condition, etc. 10c., 25c and 50c per bottle at medicine stores. Adv. The fountain of beauty is the heart, and every generous thought Illustrates the walli of your chamber.?Smiles. W.LDOIK SHOE *3.00 <3.50 *4.00 *4.51 FOR MEN AND tyOIV! Box* mv W. L Doualmm $3.00, 03'. Shoo*, bocautt mom palp will pom I pah1 a of ordinary mhoom, am ac W.L.Dougi*j make* and sells more $3.00 than any other manufacturer in the THE STANDARD OF QUAIL The workmanship which has made 1 ever is maintained in every pair. Ask your dealer to show you W. L. Di wear, notice the ahort vamps which shoe particularly desired by young men have made W. L. Douglas shoes a hou? If you could visit W. L Douglas larjf for yourself how carefully W. L. Douj;l derstand why they are warranted to fit wear longer than amy other make for tl CAU 1 [UN-1 o protect you torn. Look for ths stamp. Beware of ?ub?l tores and "hoe dealers everywhere. No m? "" If jour dealer cannot supply too, write dire bymaiL Shoes sett everywhere. delivery c ALTttXTIV* TOXIC w.n UM* ^Wants Other Women to Know How She Was Finally Restored to Health* Latrisiana, Mo.:?"I think a woman naturally dislikes to make her trouble* 0 known to the public, but complete restor ation tohealth means . so much to me that I cannot keep from telling mine for the sake of other suffer "I had been sick about twelve years, and had eleven doc tors. I had drag* " 1 onncr down nains. pains at monthly periods, bilious spells, > M and was getting worse all the timet I would hardly get over one spell when I would be sick again. No tongue can tell what I suffered from cramps, and at times I could Wdly walk. The doctors said I might die at one of those times, ! but I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound and got better right away. Your valuable medicine is worth more than mountains of gold to suffering wo men-"?Mrs. Bertha Muff, 608 N. 4th Street, Louisiana, Mo. . Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of being the most successful remedy for femlale ills we, ! know of, and thousands of voluntary 1 1 -1? ?? f ? lln fKa Pinlrhsm VeBUUUUlOlO uu UJV aa* IMV . * >" *?? . " U' 'M "9; laboratory at Lynn, Mass., seem to profe j this fact. If you want special adriee write to Lydla E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by ft woman and held In strict confidence* 63 FARMS I?i?BaKtk*haMi POPE HOWHBOKSTEAD at ford* : BROWNDALE IN PULASKI COUNTY. GEORGIA Out of the 6,000-acre Pope Brown plantation ' , r 'T. sub-divided into 142 farms offered, there remains 63 left for sale. 63 elegantly sit uated improved farms that offer a compe tence to the first 63 men who know when to $ take advantage of the accepted time. Every farm situated on public road and contains dwetying, barn, wood and water. No ponds or swamp land Size from id to 175 acres respectively .putting them in reach * '::, * '