Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Tropical Hawaii, the horo^ ? distant to supply you wiin th on the plant. Hawaiian Pine J / / ^ Cm. ?*?1Vtt rinen AIIU 1 Uiij Yellow and me placed right in picked. You can At Yow Libby, M?N Chi< "Nublack" and "New Ri Good shooters and sure shooters are ' Rival" black oowder loaded shells. with only standard brands of powder, i tern and deep penetration make them \ nothing better. Sold everywhere. I They Are Uiliform, Hit I I II LOSS OF WAR EXAGGERATED Real Facts as to Mortality and Proper ty Destruction In a Six Months' Conflict J The destruction of war is not nearly ?8 great as it seems. Engineering Maga zine states. If people do not produce, neither do they consume, and the inan who may have been making and spend ing $10 a day comes down to the $1 or even to the ten cent level without particular detriment to himself or to his similarly placed neighbors. The TtrooUVi nt fidrmonT !r Xfi0.500.000. IUUU ncaitu vj. v> v* *uw>?^ t r , 000 and even if the actual war wastes were $2,000,000 a day this in a whole year would amount to less than 1 per cent of the accumulated wealth of the fatherland. The average death rate in Germany is probably twenty per 1,000, or 1,200,000 a year. Kill 1,000,000 sol diers and you have only doubled for one year the normal outflow. In four years, if the normal rate were lessened from 20 to 15 per cent, the loss would be numerically made up. The loss of life, the loss of time, the loss of prop- t ertv In a six months' war is, after all, insignificant compared to the great enduring life of the nation. Recuper ation will be rapid. Poefs Easy Time. ' Mother?Do you mean to tell me that your husband Is out half the time until after midnight? Daughter?More than half. "And you never scold?" "Never." "I am amazed." "You forget that my husband Is a poet" "What of that, pray?" "When he comes home early he al ways Insists on reading his poems to me."?New York "fl^ekly. Qualifying for the Race. "Who is the man who comes around every day and spends two dollars on the machine that tests your grip?" asked the boardwalk operator. "That's James Joshua Joshum, the well-known politician," replied the as sistant. "He's getting into shape for his hand-shaking campaign."?Wash ington Star. Of Equal Impact. Knicker?They are looking for a war tax that will fall equally on every one. * Bocker?Then tax the rain. 1 Breakfasts of "Other Days" ran something like this: Mam, bacon or sausage; fried potatoes; doughnuts and coffee ? prepared by over worked mothers. Today's and Tomorrow's Rroa Irffl at a run about like this: Post Toasties ? with cream or fruits; a poached egg or two; crisp toast; and a cup of Postum ? a royal starter for any day. Quick, easy to serve, ap petizing, and ? "Mother" has it easier! ? soid by Grocers. f the finest Pineapple, it too e fresh fruit that has ripened If you want the delicious ipple in all its perfection ing in the field, buy Libby's. How when harvested and ito the tin the day it is . buy it sliced or crushed. r Grocers eill & Libby :ago c t V Winchester "Nublack" and "New They are strongly made and loaded i] shot and wadding. Their even pat- I sure game getters. You will find r xiok for the Red w on the bos. I c \hly Satisfactory Loads. I Muscovites Are Fighters. Scratch a Russian and you find a * tnr+?r has nroved a fatal truism to I almost every enemy of the Muscovite. c The Russian soldier is the scion of J" the Scythian. He is, therefore, a fighter of deadly surprises and uncer- 0 tainties. His next move may not be predicted on any known or limited method of warefare. He is apt to de velop a fighting science of his own in a five minute emergency. Depend upon the Russian battler to behave well. His manner and method of j proving his mettle are not predictable. ^ rF requires good to- 0 fn ?yioL-p dnnrl u UdVtU vv/ uiuivv gwu g cigarettes, and good to- ? bacco comes high. Only the t inexpensive, sensible wrap- ? ping enables us to offer t 20 Fatima Cigarettes for 15 J cents. "Distinctively Individual" J c f a a r 20 War and Football. Yale's Bowl, the "fell cirque" or stadium in which the great football battle with Harvard will be played this fall, will be the objective of 22 trainloads from New York alone on the day of the game. The whole structure will seat 61,000 people, and it is announced that "every seat in the Bowl is a good seat"?that is, it has an unobstructed view of the play ing field. Despite Cleveland H. Dodge's protest against holding these "annual mimic battles" during wartime, the Yale Alumni Weekly says they should go on. If the contest in Europe has any direct reaction on American col lege football it would seem to lie in the direction of eliminating the brutal factors of the game. How a Bow Started In Glen Elder. They were leaning over the line fence, these ladylike neighbors, and they seemed to be having an argu ment as the Glen Elder Sentinel's reporter passed. "How do you know it Is so?" asked one. "I said it was so, didn't I?" the other came back, coldly. "Uh, huh, you did, and I suppose it is your idea that whatever you say goes?" "Yes. if T Rnv it tn vmi?it eoes all over town!" And then the neighbors called the | police?Kansas City Star. j ( Electricity and Food. . j At the recent session of the Na tional Electric Light association in ( Philadelphia Mr. T. C. Martin gave an interesting report on the electrical stimulation and plant growth. He an nounced that vegetables, such as rad ishes and lettuce, when subjected to ' electrical treatment, had shown a 75 per cent increase in growth over un treated vegetables. Evidently elec tricity is destined to play an important 8 part in the production of our food.? \ Scientific American. Many a True Word, Etc. "Pa, what do they put water In stocks for?" "To soak the Investors with." < i&kVr&r V}- - 'u. '?-Vi< ' J - '. PASSES IMffl WAREHOUSE BILL JENATE APPOINTS COMMITTEE TO DRAFT PROGRAM. TAKES UP COTTON PROBLEM. PALMETTO CAPITOL NEWS aeneral News of South Carolina Col lected and Condensed From The State Ca "".al That Will Prove of Interest to All Our Readers. Columbia. .-{eduction Measure Passes. The longest debate of the present extraordinary session took place in he house, when four hours were de oted to a discussion of the bill to re [uce the acreage devoted to cotton rhich was introduced by the select ommmittee. Members of the house rho were heard on the floor showed emarkable unanimity jn agreeing that he committee's bill was an excellent neasure. Only two speakers dissent d, and one of them very mildly, from he opinion generally expressed. The rote of 78 to 19, by which the commit ee's bill was passed to third reading mamended, was larger than many upposed it would be. Senate Programme. Committee of eight to draft bill. ?his will provide for: 1. Radical reduction of acreage a 1915. 2. State bonds, in such sum as nay' be necessary to finance surplus otton. Both propositions probably to be ubmltted to electors.* After a "heart-to-heart talk" around rhich the '?'ve^ secrecy" was hrown, the senate passed a resolu ion oalling for the preparation of a ill which will provide for a "radical eduction in acreage in 1915" and "a iond issue to take care of oSuth Car Una's surplus cotton crop. It is estimated that at least $25,000, 00 will be necessary to care for the xtra cotton in this state, although he Qtimation was given as to the amount f bonds to be provided for in the sen te bill. It is presumed that the question of 3suing the bonds will be submitted to he qualified electors of the state. The senate went into executive ses ion, when it was said the above meas res were discussed at length. It was aid that the executive session was ailed for the purpose of gaining the ars of senators who were disposed o leave the hall during 'mportant dis ussions. It was also declared tWtt he session 'fras held "to keep out dis racting influences and noises." The eBsion lasted for more than two lours. When the session was ended the enate voted on the resolution intro duced by Senator Alan Johnstone of Jewberry, which provides for the ommittee of eight to prepare the bill or the reduction of cotton acreage ,nd a bond issue to meet the financial trlngency caused by the war In Eu ope. There were several speeches ielivered during the session. One of the members of the senate aid that he had received a letter rom a member of the Georgia state enate asking for copies of the South Carolina cotton laws. It was also ini tiated in the letter that the Georgia egislature will be called into extraor dinary session to consider cotton re lef measures. McLaurin Bill Passes. Senator McLaurin's statewide ware touse bill passed the senate by a vote if 27 to 11. This was the first of the >mergent measures intended to re teve the present stringency in the :otton market, to be voted on by the ipper house. It now goes to the house if rpnrARpntfttlves for aDDroval. Tht prlnc'pal features of the bill ire that It Is statewide in its applica ion, the state operating and supervis ng. Provision is made for an appro bation of $15,000 ot complete the nachinery for the law's operation, ind the state's liability is limited to 50,000. The commissioned in charge s to receive a, salary of $3,000. All the morning was consumed in rree Weather Map For School. The United States district weather >ureau in Columbia is about ready to ssue a daily weather map. The bu eau is anxious to make these maps is serviceable as possible and is wili ng to mail them to any high school irincipal or high school teached in he state. Any such teacher or prin :ipal wishing his name to be placed in the regular mailing list will at >nce notify W. H. Hand, state high school inspector, Columbia. These naps can be used with great advan age in physical geography classes. Messaacs Prom Governor. Three messages from the governor vere received in the seriate. One of hese informed the senate of the re :es8 appointment of T. J. Strait, M. D., >f Lanchester as superintendent of he State Hospital} for the Insane to lucceed J. W. Babcock, M. D., who esigned last March. Another con ained the list of all magistrates sus >ended since the last session of the egislature. The third contained a list )f all appointees for the senates con irmation. These messages were re ceived as information. -or Action Against Turfmen. Hugh Sinkler, State senator from Charleston, introduced in the senate i few days ago a concurrent resolu ion. the aim of which is to forestall ;he proposed racetrack meet to be leld in Charleston in December. The ittorney general is called upon to lEcertain if the meet is to be opened is announced in December, and if so o take active and vigorous measures .0 restrain the turfmen. Sector Clif on of Sumpter objected to the hnmed ate consideration of the resolution jffered by Senator Sinkler. * J debating the various Intracacles of the proposed law and amending it so as to stabilize its provisions for prop er enforcement. Senator Williams of Aiken offered an amendment providing that the question be submitted to the people at the general election. Ten senators only favored this. The vote on the bill was: Yeas? Ackerman, Appelt, Banks, Beam guard, Buck, ChHstensen, Clifton, Epps, Ginn, Goodwin, Gross, Hardin, Hough, Johnson, Ketchin, Laney, Lawson, Lide, Manning, McCown, McLaurln, Mulllns, Patterson, Rich ardson, Sharpe, Stuckey, Verner. Nays ? Black, Carlisle, Dennis, Earle, Johnstone, Mara, Nicholson, Sinkler, Sullivan, Williams, Young. Those who voted against the bill were those who voted to refer the "warehouse question to the people with the exception of Senator Nicholson. Object to Shirley Bill. Cotton mill presidents from Green ville and Spartanburg appeared before the agricultural committee of the senate in protest against the passage of the Shirley bill, forbidding the im portation of cotton from boll weevil infected districts. Upon investigation it was learned that all cotton produc ing states, with the exception of North Carolina, are infested with the pest. The bill was reported unfavor- , ably in the senate. Strike Out Irby Resolution. By a vote of 44 to 42, the house struck out the resolving words of the Irby joint resolution submitting to the qualified electors of this state the question of issuing bonds not excetd ing $10,000 "ot enable the state to re lieve the people from the distressed condition brought about by money stringencies, short time loans with uncertainty of renewals, etc., by pro viding for long time loans to citizens, etc." ? ! The bill by Mr. Summers of Ander son to extend the time for the pay ment of taxes for 1914 was killed by a 1 vote of 47 to 9. 1 Provide For Infirmary Officer*. The governor vetoed part of the , section in the general appropriation bill of 1914 making provision for the Confederate infirmary. The supreme court held that the veto of certain j items was a veto of the whole sec- , tion. in consequence, oracers ana employes of the Confederate Infirmary have not been able to draw any salary this year. The bill passed by the house contains the proviso "that the salaries of the superintendent, physi cians and matron shall not be raised hereafter except by legislative enact ment." ' # / The house passed to third reading a 'hill providing that the chairman <*? i the wavs and means committee and , the finance committee should be con- , tinued as members of the sinking fund commission until their succes- < scrs are appointed or elected. The bill was in accord with a recent de- < cision of the supreme court. ] The house sent to third reading a , bill by Mr. Shirley of Oconee making it unlawful to brftg into this state i seed or baled cotton from any state < affected by the boll weevil. ( The house killed the Stanley resolu- ] tion memoralizing the United States government to prohibit the exporta tion of foodstuffs during the continu- , ance of the war in Europe. Mr. Creech of Barnwell introduced a resolution to appoint a committee to InvpRt.lcntfi an alleged agreement of cotton mills to shut down for two ( weeks prior to the opening of the cotton season. The house deferred .1 action on the resolution. House. 1 Richland Delegation?A bill provld- I Ing for a new township in Richland ! county to be known as Blythewood < township and provide for a commis sioner ther^f. . 'i Richland Delegation?A bill to abol- I ish the office of disDensary constable 1 in Richland and Barnwell counties. 1 Union Delegation?A bill ty repeal an act entitled "An act to retire cer tain bonds Issued by Union county in refunding the bond debt of said coun ty represented by outstanding bonds . of said county, issued in aid of the . construction of the Spartanburg & ] Asheville railroad under 'An act to provide for refunding the bonded in- ' debtedness of Union county,'" ap proved the 24th day of December, . 1894, etc. . j Cherokee Delegation?A bill to re- 1 suire the treasurer of Cherokee coun- 1 ty to make and file an itemized state- i ment of his receipts and disburse- ( ments. ( Insurance Men Meet Oct. 28. It was announced recently that the annual convention of the South Caro lina Life Underwriters' Association will be held in Columbia Wednesday, October 28, in the city council cham ber at 4 p. m. This meeting is of im portance to life insurance men of the state and inasmuch as special railroad rates wijl be in effect for fair week, a large attendance is anticipated. The underwriters will elect officers for the entjuing year and transact such other business as may be presented. Sale of Red Cross Seals. The Ked Cross seal commission of Smith rnrnllna has onened offices in < the Union National bank building in Columbia. The commission is ap pointing agents all over South Caro lina in preparation for the opening of the sale of Red Cross seals, which will begin November 1. The proceeds from the sale of the stamps go to the National Association for the Preven tion of Tuberculosis, to carry on its work in this state. Letters have been mailed to those who worked last year ' asking them to aid again. : Group of Acts For Relief. "The present critical condition ot agricr"'ure and finance in this state ^ can not be promptly relieved merely ( by limitation or prohibition of the c ; planting of cotton, but the remedy c ; can be supplied by a group of meas- f i ures," said John J. McMahan. Mr. a McMahan was foremrly state superin- ? , tendent of education and has served c j in the general assembly. "Let no < ! state wait on another," Mr. McMahan f i ureed. "Much benefit will come from | single action, though still more iJ t '.other states fall in line," i f.'. v.-.*.-:,?-.- ..L .-.K GALLOWAY SPEAKS TALKS OF CIVIL SERVICE TO POSTMASTERS AT MEETING IN WASHINGTON. TELLS OF AIMS AND HOPES 6outh Carolina Member pointa Out Wherein the Appointing Officers Can Help With Work. 4 Washington.?Of great importance to all employes of the federal govern ment under the civil service rules -fend of especialy interest to South Caro imians was me speecn aenverea ay Charles M. Galloway of South Caro lina, United States civil service com missioner before the National Asso ciation of Second and Third Class Postmasters. Mr. Galloway, invited by Edgar E. Poag, postmaster at Rock Hill and president of the association, spoke broadly?of the duties and aims of the civil service commission, point ing out that only through co-operation on the part of the postmasters could the service reach its highest value as a governmental institution ?He also took occasion to warn against "perni cious activity" in political affairs Mr. Galloway 'began hi3 address with an explanation of the work of the civil service commission, 'giving an outline of its relations wltl^the postal service, which, he pointeiT out, was the largest single organization in the country. He discussed in some details the means whereby the postmasters could assist the commission in getting the hest men for appointive positions. The postmaster, he said, should give per sonal attention to the selection of one from among the three names of eligi bles given him by the civil service commission. He should also devote some care to the fitness of the ap pointee as evidenced during the pro bation period. % Finally, he said, the appointive of ficer ought to consider it his duty to 5ee that the employe, once definitely appointed and past the probation period,' kept hit mind on his busi ness", performed, his duties faithfully find In general so conducted himself els to make himself of real v?lue to the postal service In this connection "Mr. Galloway took occasion to pay a high tribute to the postoffi'ce department., He then passed to a' discussion of the best way to secure the necessary co-operation, explaining the working of the system of district secretaries, by means of which every appointive officer could keep In close touch with the commission. The district secre taries, he said, represent the civil ser vice commissioners. They are to be consulted, either on their periodical visits or by correspondence, or if nec noaomr a ono^oi vinit m?v he arrane- I Gooai/ u ,0 ed, he pointed out. The secretaries are Instructed to visit each. new ap pointee at the first opnortunity. Mr. Galloway then took up the sub ject of political activity by members of the civil service. He stressed the fact that partisan politics is strictly under the ban of the civil service rules, the reason being that the civil service has been made for the entire country and not for any one party. He closed with a tribute to the na tional administration, oaying: "r ?* ?inon mv ffrlnnrin with 1 (JEL11 II UL V/lVOWf AU/ ** out saying a word in commendation of the sincere manner in -which the pres ident has supported and protected the civil service law. "Your chief, the postmaster gen eral,. also deserves praise for# his hearty co-operation with the commis sion in living up to the spirit and let ter of the civil service law and rules." DF. Kaupp Accepts N. C. Post Spartanburg.?Dr. B. F. Kaupp, commissioner of the public health de partment of the city for the past two rears, Jias resigned this office to be come pathologist at the Agricultural and Mechanical College of North Car olina, at Raleigh. Dr. Kaupf) will also be in charge of the research depart ment and will have special charge of Investigations in the poultry depart ment at the government experiment. Btation which is operated in connec tion with the Agricultural and Me chanical college. The resignation be comes effective November 10. Organize Medical Association. Chester.?Dr. M. J. Walker, of Yorkville. counselor of the South Car Dlina Medical Association in the Fifth district, met 'with tli*? physicians of this section and organized the Fifth District Medical Association, which Includes Chester York, Lancaster, Cherokee, Fairfield and Chesterfield jounties. Officers elected were: Pres ident, Dr. E. W. Pressly, of Clover; 3rst vice president, Dr. Frank Fergu son, og Gaffney; second vice presi Jent: Dr. Sam'l Lindsay, Winnsboro; Sec. and Treas., Dr. Geo. A. Henniee. Trophy Cup For High Schools. Batesburg.?Sylvan Bros., the jewel ers, of Co'umbia, have donated a tropny cr.p which is to be contested 'or by the several high schools of this section of the state annually on the 3eld day which takes place each year it the Tri-County fair. The meet this pear bids fair to be the, banner event jf the many held in recent years, and I f- pxnprtp.fl that the hieh schools I )f Lexington, Aiken, Saluda and Edgefield will contest for the prize. The meet last year was a decided suc jess and ribbon prizes were awarded. Eliminate Entire Crop. Kingstree.?At a meeting of the Williamsburg unit of the Southern Cotton Congress held here composed >f leading business men and farmers >f the county, a resolulion was adopt ed instructing the county delegation to idvocate and urge during the special lession of the legislature the passage >f an act to eliminate the raising of a cotton crop in 1915. A committee of Ive responsible citizens was appoint ;d to go to Columbia with instructions o work for the passage of such a aeasure. CARRIER PIGEONS IN WAR First Used In Franco-Prussian Con flict, and Their Value Has Since EJeen Recognized. The first wai^n which pigeons were used as messOTgers was the Franco Prussian, and the birds carried news into and out of besieged Paris. A poet was established at Tours, and right through the siege regular mails were carried between Paris and Tours by pigeons. It Is not generally known that all; the armies and navies of the world can fall back on official pigeons, if necessary, and that the birds belong ing to the British navy have their official standing and numbers just as the handymen have. During the Boer war the British army had Its carrier-pigeon system. The birds brought messages from all the towns beleaguered by the Boer In vaders, and when Sir George White's force was cooped up in Ladysmith win?d messengers carried several dis patches from that gallant officer to the men who were slowly fighting their way to his relief. Ki?v h KJ3 I $ CO R $ I Promotes Digestif,Cheerful ness and Rest.Contains neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral Not Narcotic Rttipt SOU DrSAffUSimCfiEff Ptmaltin SuJ JlxStm ? ? PothtU* SaJtl ? Anitt S"J * ftpptrmint - BiCnrltiaUStUk Harm Sud - CUrS.td Sn Winkrftttn Flavor. A perfect Remedy for Constipa tion . Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Fever ish ness and LOSS OF SLEEP Facsimile Signature of The Centaur Company. new YORK. . At6 months old 35 Dosis Jjti vrs Guaranteed under the Foodaw Exact Copy of Wrapper. women in nan?ro. Endeavoring to emulate their an cient Germanic and Gallic mothers who fought, against the Roman legions, the French women of the revolution formed themselves into militant bodies and the dames de Halle and the Faubourg St. Antolne, In short petticoats, red Phrygian caps, with pikes in hand, became conspicu ous in the early days of the Terror, and the "Amazon of Liege," grasping her lighted match, astride her can non, was dragged by a mob of de mented women to Versailles when the royal family was forced to return to Paris. Women were also prominent at the barricades during the com mune, and many a murderous shot was fired by a woman'B hand from the windows of the capital. SKIN ITCHED AND BURNED R. F. D. No. 1, Box 164, Bridgewater, N. C.?"I was suffering with a skin trouble which began after a spell of sickness six years ago. It was mostly on my body and I could not rest for the itching and burning. It began like a nettle rash, then It would break out in pimples all over me. I would sting and burn end Itch all over and I scratched until I was almost raw. A,t times I could hardly bear anything to rub against the parts that were af fected. . "I do not know how many remedies, soaps, etc., I tried but none did me any good. Then I tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they seemed to be the, very thing that I needed. I only used them four weeks and they com pletely healed me." (Signed) Mrs. H. L. Patton, Jan. 31, 1914. 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. ' r * If vou can extract 50 Der cent of real joy from the enjoyments you plan you are lucky. YOUR BLOOD 18 down and just in the same man various parts of the body the foo up, so it is compelled to carry aw down. These waste materials ar the liver and kidneys are stimulate DR. PIERCE'S Golden Is the balancing power?a vitalizi rgans of cQ clean the blood. and ore ncing _ i of digestion and nutril Thus fresh vital ?and brain. This well known alterati headaches accompanying same, and ha eration as a tonic and body-builder. Ii need it?if you are always "catching ci throat. The active medicinal prini extracted without alcohol and you a tonic in liquid or tablet form at any send 60 cents in 1-cent stamps for trial S?nd 31 one~c*nt stamp* to pay eait of mailt wrapping for frmm copy of The Common 5en?? I Adoittr, by Dr. R. V. Piarct, cloth bound paft. Add ft Dr. R. V. Pimrcm, Buffalo, ! ' '-' k ; f ''-S %-A ' -c r , T. D. Shirer. (Urt*. Alexander St, Char leston, & C.f says: "I was troubled by backache and rheu matic pains. Dur ing damp weather or when I caught cold the kidney secre tions became Irregu lar In passage. Con stant standing made th? trouble worse. Doan's Kidney Pills helped me as soon as1 I used them and I haven't had a sign of kidney trouble during the past year. I have told others about my experi ence." For Infants and' Children, The Kind You Have Bears the TMfe OCMTAUW OOMf AMY, K*W TOM C.TY. iThe Fighting Nations. The tables of llH,tera6y for the nv tlons tbat are now fighting on another in the old world give us the following information: Number of people, .per thousand, unable to read and wriler in Germany, 3; in Austria, 429; in Belgium, 248; in France, 161; in Great > Britain, 10; in HLesia, 725; fn Servia, 637. Th^s itv will /be seen that th? two extremes^ are held by Germany and Russia. * 4 /* ' ' _A . -V, Ealsam. Adv. * / a' Patients and Doctor Far. Apart. "My doctor is evidently determined to get a rest." ' . * f ' "What has he done?" "Sent all his patients to t&e moun- v . ys tains and he's going to the seashore." ?Kansas City Journal. Hanford's Balsam is good for blood poisoning. Adv. j ' Probably once in about four thou sand years a man who is licked in a fair fight has no excuse to offer. PERFECT HEALTH. Tutt's PUIs keep the system In perfect order. They regulate the bowels and produce A VIGOROUS BODY. Remedy for sick headache, constipation, Tuffs pais III IIITFII Hen to learn barber trad* Wan I til Few weeks required. " Steady position for cony petent graduate*! Wonderful demand for ba^ Ders. Wasrcs while learning; free catalog; writ# RICHMOND BARBER COLLEGE. Richmond, Va. Agents Wanted Saw-Wood Dressing Combs . gen'8 C made from new comb material; too can't break 'em; 800% profit; sample 26c; cata logue free. Saw-Wood Comb Co., Atlaata, Ua. GRANULATED ITCHING LIDS W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 42-1914. the canal of life bat it becomes a insists of building up and tearing ner that the blood carries to the d that the cells need for building ftv the waste material that's torn e poisonous and destroy us unless id into refreshed and vigorous life. i Medical Discovery ng power. It acts on the stomach lion?on the purifying filters which ized blood feeds the nerves, heart 7e relieves catarrh of the stomach and a been successful for more than a pan t builds up the rundown system. Yon aid"?or have catarrh of the nose and :iples of Aroerican-Native-roota are an obtain thia jL drug store or box of tablets. ng and titdical . 1000 , N. Y. A SEWER r': t. * ate