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i u you to never uuiou uuu/ v<uu>. Asparagus, there is a treat in store for you. Grown on the islands of the Sacramento River, the finest Asparagus region in the world. Put up fresh from the garden as soon a cut Tender and flavory. White or | ?peeled or unpeeled. Insist on Li your grocer cannot supply you, send t Try this recipe:? Asparagus with Eggs?Salt and peppei Libby*a Asparagus. Beat four eggs just en the yolks, add a tablespoonful of melted butt and pour upon the Asparagus. Bake eight i oven, and serve immediately. Libby, McNeill & Libbj Surely. Mr. Flatte?Don't you think what we do Is reflected in our faces, dear? Mrs. Flatte?Yes, William; I notice when you are examining a long bill your face is also long. Dr. Pierce's Fellets, 6mall, sugar-coated, easy to take as car.dy, regulate and invig orate stomach, liver and bowels. Do not gripe. Adv. > Made In Cambridge. "Messalina, why is a poor baseball player like one who picketh rose buds?" "I know it not, dear Sappho." > "Because he goeth from bush to bush."?Harvard Lampoon. HOW RESINOL CURED ITCHING SKIN TORMENT Baltimore, Md., May 23, 1914: "My limbs from knee to ankle were com pletely covered with eczema for a , ' year. I hated to go in company, it Itched and burned so badly. I had no rest at night I tried a good many remedies for eczema, both liquid and Balve, but they did me no good, only made the skin more rough and scaly. I learned of resinol ointment and resi nol soap and tried them, and was re lieved of the severe itching and burn ing AT ONCE, and after a month's 6teady use was completely cured." (Signed) T. S. Lewis, 1821 Summit St Sold by all druggists.?Adv. Throat Is Baby's Bank. The combination of a penny and a cQtron toon.mr?ntti_nlH Infant paused a lot of excitement along the water front near West Fifty-fourth street early last night, and almost resulted In the death of the child. The baby is the son of Louis Mc Mann, captain of the barge Rose Goldrick, moored opposite the foot of West Fifty-fourth street. A friend of the child's father gave the baby a penny, -which he at once banked in his mouth, and the coin became lodged In the child's windpipe. The man who lade the unfortunate gift ran ashore id got Policeman Pick, who called an imbulanc^ from the Polytechnique Hospital, i At the hospital it seemed ae if the fichild's life was extinct, but after some effort Doctor Lott dislodged the cent *nd restored respiration. The child was later removed to his home. W.L.D UCLAS WJJO. YOU CAN SATE MONEY BY WEARING W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES. Tor 31 years W. Xu Doupla* baa sruaz?ntaed the value by having hi a name and the retail price , stamped on the sole before the shoes leave the fac !. tory. This protects thtf wearer against hi eh prices for inferior shoes of other makes. W. L. Douglas hoes are always worth what von pay for them. If yon coold see now carefully w. L. Douglas shoes are made, and the high grade leathers Med, yon would then understand why they look better, lit better, hold their shape and wear longer than other make* for the price. )! the W. L. Douglas shoe* are not for sale In your iclntty, order direct from factory. Shoes sent every where. Pottage free In the U. S. Write for lllua. tr?ted Cut?l?K showing how to order by mall. H7 I ril\fn I ?Q ffin Cn.rV c. Hr,.,.tfAn Mill (SU KODAKS & SUPPLIES r?Tr?:-jX We also do highest class of finishing. Prices and Catalogue upon request. S. Galeiki Optic*] Co., Ricbnond, Ya. W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 41-1914* pATIMA, Tur kish-blendciga are the pur form in which tobacco can be smoked, and their flavor is "Distinctively Individual'' I Deficient In Oxygen. The diseases to which caisson work ers are subject, according to a French authority, are due to the fact that when air is compressed hydraulically it loses nearly one-fifth of its oxygen. TOUR OWX DRUGGIST WILL TELL TOT? Try Marine Bye Remedy for Bed, Weak, Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids; No Smarting? lust Eye Comfort. Write for Book of the Hye by mail Free. Marine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago. \ Cannot Be Drafted. The youth who at the age of sixteen leaves Russia, or any other foreign country, and at the age of twenty-one becomes an American citizen, cannot legally, upon returning to his native land, be made to serve in the army. No. SIX-SIXTY-SIX . This is a prescription prepared es pecially for Malaria or Chills and Fevsr. Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the fever will not return. $5c.?Adv. No Time to Argus. "I'm not the sort of fellow that takes things for granted," said the pugnacious looking individual who was sitting beside a meek little man, as he again buried his nose in hie newspaper. "But when I take a look over a fel ler's shoulder at de headlines in his noosepaper it gits my goat to have him fidget like I was doin' him a per sonal injury." "Hum, ha. I get off here," said the meek little man, who laid his paper carefully on the seat and made a hast} exit. . Worth the Punishment. I well remember the time, although years have passed since then, when my brother and two chums caught a pocketful of young field mice and turned them loose in the kitchen. In the meantime I had spread the doorknobs with sticky tar. We ran out and closed the door from the outside, leaving my mother and auntie in the room. They were busy and had not noticed us. The hoys all got a whipping and I had to stay in my room two days on a bread and water diet. But the fun we had watching them through the window was worth the punishment? Chicago Tribune. Suspicious Action. "Did you ask your girl's father toi her hand in marriage?" "I did/ "And he refused you. I can tell by the way you look." "No, he didn't He gave his con sent." "TVien -o/hv that nemiHflT look VOU are wearing?" "He was so darned willing."?Hous ton Post. Looked Older. "That boy looks more than five years old," said the railroad conductor to the mother. "I know It, sir, but he's not. He was brought up in Philadelphia," re plied the mother. LIGHT BOOZE. ? Do You Drink It? A minister's wife had quite a tus sle with coffee and her experience Is interesting. She says: "During the two years of my train ing as a nurse, while on night duty, I became addicted to coffee drinking. Between midnight and four in the morning, when the patients were aBleep, there was little to do except make the rounds, and it was quite natural that I should want a hot cup of coffee about that time. I could keep awake better. "After three of four years of cof fee drinking, I became a nervou> wreck and thought that I simply could not live without my coffee. All this time I was subject tc frequent bilious at tacks, sometimes bo severe as to keep me In bed for several days. "After being married, HuBband begged me to leave off coffee for he feared that it had already hurt me almost beyond repair, so I resolved to make an effort to release myself from the hurtful habit. 'I began taking Postum, and for a few days felt the languid, tired feel ing from the lack of the coffee drug, but I liked the taste of Postum, and that answered for the breakfast bev erage all right. ' "Finally I began to feel clearer headed and had steadier nerves. Aft er a year's use of Postum I now feel like a new woman?have not had any bilious attacks since I left off coffee." Nam? given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Wellville,' in pkgs. Postum comes in two forms: Regular Postum?must be well boiled. 15c and 25c packages. Instant Postum?is a soluble pow der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly in a cup of hot water, and, with cream and sugar, makes a delicious bever age instantly. 30c and 50c tins. The cost per cup of both kinds is about the same. "Thecs's a Reason" for Postum. c-sold ier Grocers. ADVOCATES OF ELIMINATION OF ENTIRE COTTON CROP NEXT YEAR GAINING CONVERTS. PALMETTO CAPITOL NEWS General Newa of South Carolina Col lected and Condensed From The State Capital That Will Prove of Interest to All Our Readers. 4 Columbia. General Assembly. Pressure Is being brought to b&ar upon the special committee from the house appointed to consider bills re lating to the curtailment of cotton production to report a measure pro viding for the elimination of the staple entirely in 1915. It is impos Bible to judge with any degree of ac curacy. at this stage of the session what headway the total elimination idea is making among the members of the house at large, but there are indications that converts are being rapidly made to the plan of produc ing no cotton next year. The select committee from the house held two meetings, one in the afternoon and the other at night. At the afternoon session of the se lect committee, four advocates of the entire elimination of cotton as a crop in 1915 made arguments before the committee. They were: J. G. Ander son of Rock Hill, Wade Stackhouse of Dillon, J. J. M. Graham of Williams burg and J. A. Rhame of Lee. Last night W. F. Stevenson of Cheraw and other members of the house who have introduced bills Intended to reduce the production of cotton in 1915 were heard by the committee. The revolutionary idea of elimi nating cotton as a crop in 1915 is being opposed on the ground that the general assembly has a right to regu late the amount of the crop produced, but that the police power of the state does not give scope for the de struction of the crop in its entirety. The question of the unconstitutional ity of a law prohibiting the growing of cotton would have to be threshed out In the courts. ' \ The members of the select commit tee from the house now engaged In holding a series of hearings on the question of curtailment are: Mr. Lee, Darlington, chairman; Mr. Belser, Sumter; Mr. Pegues, Marl boro; Mr. Atkinson, Chester; Mr. Blackwell, Laurens; Mr. Bethea, Dil lon; Mr. Mower, Newberry; Mr. Wyche, Spartanburg; Mr. Welch, Richland; Mr. Epps, Sumter, and Mr. iTtilev. Sfllnrta As with one accord both houses of the South Carolina general assembly rejected resolution looking to reduc tion of the $200 pay and mileage to which each member is in law entitled for attendance on the current extra session. The senate In a three-hour session during the forenoon defined the limits of its action at this session. Emer gent legislation has preference, but uncontested local bills may be consid ered. ' Unfavorable reports were made in the senate on the McLaurin bill de ferring collection of taxes and the joint resolution, also by Senator Mc Laurin, to bond the asylum property in the sum of $1,500,000. A favorable report was made in the senate on\the bill by Senator Beamguard to exempt from taxation this year citizens of Bethel, Ebenezer and Catawba town ships in York county, which districts suffered severely by hail recently. The lower house elected a select committee of 11 members, to which will be referred all emergent measures relating to cotton acreage. R. I. Manning of Sumter, governor nominee, was introduced to the house and wished it success in solving the problems it has before it. Bills providing for submission to referendum vote the elimination of cotton planting in this state in 1915, In fl flnpfhil +n ho hold Wflvom. ber 3, and to limit cotton planting in 3 P"1 S to four acres to the working ani Adopt Model Vital Statistics Rules. State board of health, meeting in Columbia recently, unanimously adop ted what is known as the "model law" regulations for the enforcement of the vital statistics act In South Carolina, which was passed by the last general assembly and approved several weeks ago by the governor. Enforcement of the vital statistics law will begin January 1. "We have adopted the law in force in North Carolina and Virginia and we will benefit by their mistakes," said State Health Officer J. A. Hayne. Under the terms of the "model law" as adopted by the board, the 6tate will be divided into districts to be made up of citieB, incorporated towns and townships. The local reg istrars are to be appointed by the state registrar. Local registrars will be paid 25 cents each for reporting deaths and births to the state regis trar. When the proper certificates have been filed with the county treas urers the fees will be paid to the local i'^isu ill'S. Regulations for the enforcement of \ the vital statistics act will be publish ed in pamphlet form. One of the important features Is that a permit must be secured from i the local registrar for every burial in the districts. There is a penalty pro vided for violation of this section. "This provision," said Dr. Hayne, "will insure accurate reports on deaths in ! South Carolina." The state board of health will make ' financial arrangements for printing pamphlets and certificates for the j present. A special appropriation will j be asked'for. to aid in the enforcement j of the law, at the next session of the i general assembly. [ ; ' ' ' . 'J&k&iAV : ,- .V; - mal were prepared by o over* mittee of the South Carolina division of the Southern Cotton Congress for 1 Introduction in both branches of the legislature. The bill limiting produc tion to four acres to the working ani mal will be passed speedily, irrespeo tive of action by other cotton growing states, while the other will be con ditional upon sijnilar action by them, said Wade Stockhouse of Dillon, pres ident of the division. Senate. > ' It required approximately three hours for the senate to outline its leg islative policy for the current extra session. The matter of compensation provoked the first skirmish. Senator Williams of Aiken had offered a reso ltuion, which provided that "members will draw no salary or compensation." , This met with a withering blow an/ was stricken out by an overwhelming : vote. The remaining section of the Wil- 1 Hams resolution confined the action of . the general assembly to legislation i which should "touch directly upon the i matter for which it was called." Sen ator LIde of Orangeburg sent up a substitute confining legislation to measure for wlfach the extra session ; had been convened and other emerg- i ent matters.. This was adopted and was amended to include "uncontested ] local legislation." Emergency meas* ures are to have precedence by "unan* < imouB vote." It was provided that th* unanimity clause should not preclude the senate's going tnto executive se? slon whenever necessary. Eleven bills were introduced in the : morning session of the senate. Six of ; these related purely to local matters, i Three of state-wide importance werO by Senator McLaurin of Marlboro. One provided for the storage, grading i and marketing jof cotton. Another aimed at the postponement of taxes i one year. A third outlined a plan for i the sale of $1,500,000 of coupon bonds to put the state on a cash basis. An other state-wide bill was introduceed by Senator Ackerman of Colleton, i embodying a scheme of graduated II- i cense taxes on cotton growers. House. The house of representatives decided after a prolonged discussion, to ap- i point a special committee of 11 mem bers to consider all bills concerning reduction of the acreage planted in i cotton In 1915. The resolution to this effect was Introduced by Mr. Belser : and Mr. Epps of Sumter and was adopted after two other measures of similar effect had been rejected. The members of the select commit tee were chosen by the committee on 1 agriculture, the committee on ways . ^ AM 4n. ' auu in a no auu iuc uuuimiiiw uu ju dicary from their bodies and by Speak er Smith from the members of the 1 house at large* The special committee to consider cotton acreage reduction bills fol lows: From the committee on agri culture, Belser, Sumpter; Pegues, Marlboro; Atkinson, Chester. From ' the committee on ways and means, Blackwell, Laurens; Bethea, Dillon. ' From the committee of judiciary, Mower. Newberry; Wyche, Spartan- ' burg. From the house at large, Welch, Richland; Epps. Sumter; Lee, Dar lington; Riley, Saluda. The house blithely killed the Mc Queen resolution* limiting the compen sation of members of the special ses- [ sion to mileage and per diem for 10 days.' A score of bills were Introduced in , the session of the house ten of them were purely local and ten were in a , measure statewide, mostly relating to , the production of cotton during 1915. Investigate Santee River Depth. Washington.?Acting upon tele- ' grams from the Winyah Lumber Com pany and the Kaminiski Lumber Com pany, Btating that a committee froth Columbia, headed by T. C. Williams, had made arrangements to see the sec retary of war regarding the matter of Parr Shoals Company Impounding wa ter and obstructing navigation on the Santee river and advicing him that they had suffered an insufficiency of water since xnai company naa Degun operations, Congressman Ragsdale ( went to the war department about the matter. Warehouse Companies Commissioned. The Willlston Cotton Warehouse Company of Williston has been com- ( missioned by the secretary of state, with a capital of $5,000. The secretary of state has issued a , commission to the Lynchburg Cotton Warehouse Company with a capital of $2,000. > Favor Reduction of Acreage. A hearing of the measure for a re- , duction of cotton acreage in 1915 , was held before the lower house of : the Texas general assembly at Aus tin, according to a telegram received from W. F. Stevenson, member of the ( general assembly of South Carolina, who went to the Lone Star State to ( advocate the bill. Mr. Stevenson,. in ] in his telegram expressed the opinion that a favorable sentiment had been created. His message was addressed . to E. J. Watson, president of the \ soutnern uoxiou ^uugieoo. Dr. Mitchell To Deleware. South Carolina friendB of the Rev. , Samuel Chiles Mitchell, onetime presl- i dent of the University of South Car olina and more recently president of the Medical Colleges of Virginia at < Richmond, are in receipt of invitations , to his inauguration, October 10, as president of Deleware college, New- . ark, Del. At the same time Winifred J. Robinson, Ph. D., will be installed \ as dean of the affiliated Women's . College of Deleware. ?leware college, ( founded in 1833, is a nonsectarian in- , stitution with over 25 instructors Textile Industry Progress. The 'textile industry in South Car- , olina is in the progress of stabilization , after a period of remarkable growth. , Although the commissioner of agri- , culture, commerce and industries re- j ports an increase of $4,998,092 during j 1913 in the capital invested in South Carolina cotton mills, there has been j a decrease or three in the number of ] manufactories in the State since 1911, , bringing the total down to 164. How- , ever, the value of the products of the ' mills increased $11,283,072 during ^ 1913. an indication of better market ANNUL HOUSE SHOW THE NIGHT EXHIBITION FEA TURE OF THE STATE FAIR HA8 BEEN CANCELLED. A SUBSTITUTE IS PROVIDED spectacular Fireworks Display# Have Been Arranged for Four Evenings Special PouUry Prizes Offered. Columbia.?At a meeting of the ex ecutive committee recently a reeolu lution was adopted annulling plans to hold a night horse show during the week of the approaching state fair. This action was taken in conse quence of the fair association's deci sion to withdraw all premiums on live stock, and the distressed situation of the South. A substitute night attrac tion will be Gordon's spectacular fire works displays, which will occupy the race track arena Tuesday, Wednes day, Thursday and Friday evenings. With th^abolition, of the night horse show, and the non-provision for premiums on live stock/ the fair week exhibtions will be reduced to agricul tural products and poultry shows. Of ficers of the association said recently that these would be the best ever col lected in the state, each county mak ing exhibits. Three thousand dollars has been appropriated for prize agri cultural specimens and $700 for Im proved poultry. Of the $3,000 two thirds will be distributed through county farm demonstration agents. A special premium has been offer ed for the best barred Plymouth rock cockerel. *or this a gold leg band, valued at $25, has been purchased and will be suitably engraved, when the winner has been determined. In addi tion to this, the bird will receive oth er prizes to the value of $26. Nu merous merchandise special prizes have been donated. Applications for poutry exhibition Bpace have been made from New York, West Virginia, Indiana, Ken tucity, Tennessee ana ueorgia. me demand has been so great that addi tional space has been procured in the large steel agricultural building. "Cost Day" For Marion. Marlon.?The Marion "boosters" have arranged for a "cost day" on October 16 and large crowds are ex pected from Marion and the adjoining counties. The chief feature of the program will be an address by Rich-' ard I. Manning, governor nominate, at 12 o'cloctT from the court house por tleo. There will be music and free lemonade and a number of athletic events. Dr. W. K. Lewis, of Clemson College, inspector in charge of tick eradication in South Carolina* will de liver an illustrated lecture on tick eradication at the Idle Hour Theatre between the hours of 10 and 11 o'clock. Try to Secure Aid For Farmer*. Florence.?Senator J. W. McCown, who Is also president of the First Na tional Bank here, is preparing to take a trip to Washington to see if it is not possible .to arrange for some aid to be given to the banks and through them to the farmers in this section. The emergency currency fund is of very little aid to this community. There are few national banks in this part of the state and still fewer that have a surplus. Senator McCown estimates that $150,000 is the extent - * <n DI 1116 putsuiuio lOOUD UJL VvUi A CUV/ AAA this territory. Good Business at Landrum. Landrum-Notwlthstanding the cry of hard times this town is thriving in business. The merchants are all do ing a goqd business, their sales being larger than usual. The Blue Ridge Hosiery mill is running on full time and it is said has orders sufficient to last for many months to come. The Shamrock Damask Mill, one of Lan drum's new industries, is running night and day. Dispensary Sales for September. Columbia.?Dispensaries in 15 coun ties of the state sold $302,014.52 worth of whiskey during September, accord ing to a statement issued by M. H. Mobley, state dispensary auditor. The operating expenses amounted to $17, 440.39. Sales by the Richland dispen saries amounted to $61,268.25. To Dedicate New Church. Orangeburg.?The new first Baptist chnrch of this city will be dedicated JII UUlUUt'I 60, auuui U1JU5 LU OUUUUiltV ment made recently by the Rev. Geo. E. Davis, pastor of the church. The Rev. Howard Lee Jones, D. D., presi dent of Coker College, will be here tag preach the dedication sermon. An elaborate musical programme^ has been prepared for the occasion and a record congtegation is expected to be present. All churches are invited to attend the services. The new build ing will soon be completed. Must Drain Ponds. UOl Ulii uid.?ocvcrai uiciLttria wcio discussed at a meeting of the state board of health in the office of James A. Hayne, M. D., state health officer. After a hearing the board ordered the Caddy and Harrelson ponds in Dillon county to be drained. The work is lo be done under the supervision of the state health officer. Acting upon petition of citizens of Edgewood, the board ordered the state health officer to superintend the draining of pools Df stagnant water on lands of the Crawford estate. Lancaster Will Attend Fair. Lancaster.?Lancaster county day at the state fair under the supervision and direction of Luther Ellison, secre tary of tho chamber of commerce, is an innovation for this county which Is meeting with the approbation of the whole people. All necessary ar ranRempnts with D. F. Efird, secre tary of the South Carolina Agricultu ral and Mechanical Society, have been made by Mr. Ellison for October 29 luring fair week for Lancaster day. rhe Southern and Lancaster & Ches er railroads will give reduced rates. Lovelorn Philatelist. The manager of an advertising con cern has made it a fad to collect curi ous ads, particularly of a personal na ture. Here 1b one, "which he culled from the Figaro of Paris: "A collector of postage stamps, pos sessing 13,440 specimens, desires to contract a marriage with a young lady who is also a collector, and who pos sesses the blue Mauritius stamp of 1847. No other need apply." No Wonder It Stopped. Betty was milking the cow when the mad bull tore over the meadow. Betty did not stir, but continued milk ing. Observers who had run into safety saw to their astonishment that the bull stopped dead 'within a few yards of the maid and cow, turned round, and went away sadly. "Weren't you afraid? Why did he run away asked every one o? Betty. "He got scared," said Betty. "This cow is his mother-in-law." Some men were born asleep and for got to wake up. Save th INFANT MORTALITY is something of all the children born in oivii or nearly one-quarter, die befoi per cent., or more than one-third, be they are fiftee^l We do not?esitate to say that a majority of these precious lives. Nei of these infantile deaths are occasion* Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups more or less opium or morphine, deadly poisons. In any quantity, tb to congestions, sickness, death. Casl you must see that it bears the signa causes the blood to circulate properlj pores of the skin and allays fever. Genuine Castoria always bears the i f JUST AS AN ILLUSTRATION Yorkshire Man Had His Reasons for Desiring Salesman to Repeat His "Selling Talk." ' A commercial traveler had been talking his hardest, his most eloquent, his most persuasive for nearly an hour to a shrewd old Yorkshire business man. The old fellow seemed convinced and pleased, and the traveler thought he bad his fish landed. But the York shire man said: "There's j ma lad, Jock. Ah'd laika him to hear what ye have to say. Will vp iw?m this afternoon and eo over your talk again?" "Certainly,/ sir, with pleasure," re plied the traveler heartily, and at the hour appointed presented himself again for the Interview with father and son. Again he went over the points of the article he had to sell? forcibly, eloquently, persuasively. Never had he acquitted himself of a finer "selling talk." When he had finished the old York shire man turned to his son and said enthusiastically: "Do you hear that, Jock? Well, now, that's the way I want ye to sell our goods on the road." ALMOST BALD WITH ECZEMA R. F. D. No. 2, Johnson City, Tenn.? "Some time ago my'head became cov ered with small sores which they said was eczema. They were red and in flamed and when I would comb my head they would break and run a yel lowish matter. My hair was coming out by handfulb until I was getting almost bald. My hair was so dead and dry it seemed as If it would break off. '1 put on and and several other remedies without getting any help. I got a cake of Cuticura Soap and some Cuticura Ointment and used them. In a short time the pimples dried up and my hair stopped falling out and is thick and glossy. I am cured." (Signed) J. W. Fisher, Jan. 1, 1914. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card "Cuticura, DepL L, Boston."?Adv. ? Charm. ' "I mean by charm," writes Arthur C. Benson in a delightful essay on "Charm" in the Century, "not a mere superficial gracefulness which can be learned, ad good manners are learned, through a certain code of behavior, but a thing which is the flower and outward sign of a beautiful attitude to life; an eagerness to welcome everything which is fine arid fresh and unstained; that turns away the glance from things unlovely and vio lent and greedy not in a disapproving or a self-righteous spirit, because it is respectable to be shocked, but in a sense of shame and disgrace that such cruel and covetous and unclean things should be. If one takes a figure like that of St Francis of Assisi, who for all the superstition and fanaticism with which the record is intermingled, showed a real reflection and restora tion of the old Christian joy of life, we shall see that he had firm hold of the secret." ?This % is If You Suffer From 5 ing down pains, i of irregularity ar ___ not beyond relief. Dr. Pierce's Fav is directed to the real i ? auppreoses the pains ar comfort in the place of J '.\-y ?V? It has been sold by druj I r 'v*7Vr?V f 1.00 per bottle, giving ( ' eugar coated tablet form -r'- 'i.' fill medicine dealers or t 'Every sick woman may coi Write without fear a* w Dr. R. V. PIERCE. Prei DR. PIEBCE'S PLEASANT PE] For Myself and Family; Peruna Done Wonders. hat Mrs. Emm* Stolt, No. 6&7 Atlantic St# Appleton, Wis, writes: "Peru na has done me a great deal of good since X began taking It, and I am al ways glad to speak a good word for it "Three years ago I was In a wretched condition with backache*, bearing down pains, and at times was' so sore and lame that I could not move about. I had Inflammation and irritation, and although I us?d differ* ent remedies they did me no good. "A neighbor who had been using Peruna advised me to try it, and I am glad that I did." !!! e Babies. $j ? frightful. We can hardly realise that Lized countries, twenty-two per cent., ? re they reach one year; thirty-eeren fore they are fire, and one-half before timely use of Castoria would save a ither do we hesitate to say that many id by the use of narcotic preparations. sold for children's complaints contain They are, in considerable quantities. ey stupefy, retard circulation and lead loria /operates exactly the reverse, but tdre of Chaa. H. Fletcher. Castoria opens the ^ ? \ ' lignature of Easily Fixed. A negro truck driver backed h!a wagon into the space allotted to a rival transfer concern at a railway freight depot In Dallas, Tex. / "Hey, dar, niggah!" yelled , the driv er on whose territory the other had transgressed. "Ill knock yo' outa yo* Vnn.o oni4 hnma At ?n' itnnf hflAV nn1* ; 'Tse got no home," retorted the Of fending driver. "Now whut yo' gonna do 'bout dat?" Til dig yo' pne, niggah?Til dig yo* one!" /' * ' Pageant That Cost MilHona. The most magnificent scene ever witnessed at the cathedral of Notra Dame, in Paris, was the coronation of Napoleon and Josephine. The w pense of this was 85,000,000 franca. Everything has a bright aide?Wea the dark lantern. , The Human Automobile Th* hnmftn bodv. like an automobile. "?9try Pietnn TtlU a 8 changes fuel (food) into power. When the fuel Is too rich, or tbe mixers and valves are oat of order, waste products clog the machinery aud reduce the power. The kidneys, like exhaust valves, shoold carry off the waste (tirio acid), tat weak kidneys can't. Uric aold In excess causes headache, weak eyes, rheumatic pains, gravel, dropsy and fatal B right's djtease. Doan's Kidney Pills help tbe kidneys fight off uric add. It Is the bect-reooo mended special kidney remedy. A North Carolina Case Mr*. A. B. Tart tor^ WadMboro, N. wye: "J suffered arrlbly.- from~haina n tba small of my back for years. I often had soreness iacroas my kidneys and the kidney se cretions were unnat ural and irregular la passage. NotbJns ever helped me until I used Doan's Kid ney Pills. They re stored me to good health and 1 can't be too grateful." Cat Doan's at Aay Steve. 50c e Beat DOAN'S VZHV FOSTER-MILBURN CO, BUFFALO. K.T. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief?Permanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never faiL Purely vegeta -jrcrraancni uin LE igW Carters ITTLE IVER PILLS. ble ? act surely but gently on the fiver. Stop after dinner dis tress?cure indigestion, improve the complexion, brighten the eyes, SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, Genuine must bear Signature SORE EYES Dr. Salter's Eye Lotion relieves and cares sore and inflamed eyes la 34 to 48 hours. Helps the weak eyed, cutm without pain. Ask your druggist or dealer for SALTER S. Only from Reform Dispensary, (8 S. Broad. Atlanta. Georgia for You g ot flashes or dizziness, fainting ells, hysteria, headache, bear lervousness?all are symptoms id female disturbances and are orite Prescription rauso and promptly removes the disease, td nervous symptoms and thereby brings prolonged misery. * agists for over 40 yean, In fluid form, at general satisfaction. It can now be had in , as modified by R. V. Pierce, M. D. Sold by rial box by mail on receipt of 50c in stamps, lsult as by letter, absolutely without charts ithout fee, to Faculty of the Invalids' Hotel, lident, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, New York LLET8 REGULATE THE LIVER