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CALOMEL WHEN BILIOl ACTS LIB] i I Guarantee "Dodsons' Liver Tone" and Bowel Cleansing You Ever Hs Stop using calomel! It makes yo . spoi Bick. Don't lose a day's work. If you you feel lazy, sluggish, bilious or consti- and pated, listen to me? the Calomel Is mercury or quicksilver son' which causes necrosis of the bone-, sale Calomel, when it comes into contact med with sour bile crashes into it, breaking it ci It up. This is when you feel that aw- I ful nausea and cramping. If you feel Dod "all knocked out," if your liver is tor- slug pid and bowels constipated or you bow have headache, dizziness, coated pate tongue, if breath is bad or stomach syst sour just try a spoonful of harmless I gi Dodson's Liver Tone. , Liv< y. Here's my guarantee?Go to any ily 1 drug store or dealer and get a SO'-cent youi bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone. Take a grip Prosperity. There's a Yankee landlord on the P Maine coast who keeps his old hulk piga of a summer hotel filled every year his with well-to-do guests from the citleg, snui who pay high prices for the wonderful "I scenery and the good meals, philosoph- a di ically accepting the bleak rooms, the sty shabby wall paper, and the thread- A. bare upholstery. A New York man evei asked him toward the close of the sea- Pati son how he had been doing. "1 "Wal," the Yankee replied, "I've slig] Just about going over the books, and "I i17 flfifl fhfa CPA. ?>rr?n fO (tuvub y *. ,vvw ---? vu.r son. I reckon if we do as well anoth- "? er year I'll paper the parlor!" quir Flail s FOR SICK CHILD t "California Syrup of Figs" can't if harm tender stomach, ?cze liver and bowels. . Jf* Every mother realizes, after giving resil - ....? ??- Dris< ner cmiaren uuuuriua oyiu\> ui Figs" that this is their ideal laxative, Pear because they love its pleasant taste tIie and it thoroughly cleanses the tender R( little etomach, liver and bowels with- 8kIn out griping. bl&When cross, irritable, feverish, or nol? 7 breath is bad, stomach sour, look ra?^ the tongue, mother! If coated, give a 8cril teaspoonful of this harmless "fruit laxative," and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and " undigested food passes" out of the bow- *ec els, and you have a well, playful child * again. When its-little system is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, colic?remem- pj*01 ber, & good "inside cleaning" should C^U1 always be the first treatment given. ? e Millions of mothers keep "California ac Syrup of Figs" handy; they know a was teaspoonful today saves a sick child ?raj tomorrow. Ask at the store for a 50cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has directions for babies, noul children of all ages and grown-ups nHntpH on thft hottle. Adv. shal ."J Grounds for Complaint. su<*<3 Mrs. Heavyswell?I hear that Ger- Prea man butler you liked so much has left Mrs. Eppycure?Yes; he complained that the cook was not observing strict A. neutrality when she served Irish stew, volu y ?Judge. v * on f Alabama Man 8ays Tetterlne Cures SP011 Eczema. M Morvin, Ala.. August 1, 1908. ally I received- your Tetterlne all O. K. I grou have used It for Eczema and Tetter, Ring1- , worms. Old Sores an<J Risings and can & d< gladly recommend it as a sure cure. The J. R. DeBrlde. . . _TetterIne cures Eczema^ Tetter. Bolls, I*Ole .King worm, uanarun, tanKerea setup, Bunions, Itching Piles. Chilblains and every form of Scalp and Skin Disease. Tet- cauterlne 50c; Tetterine Soap 25c. At druggists or by mail direct from The Shup'v trine Co., Savannah. Ga. ^ With every mail order for Tetterine we ?/ give a box of Shuptrine's 10c Liver Pilla free. Adv. artii "I Suitable, t mal< "I feel like I would like to have my they brains given a good cleaning out." Han "Then why not try some of these ers vacuum systems?' ? W the corr ^8 ing s* I "i B A good cigarette must yeai be the purest of tobacco I not ? and most choice in leaf. I suff( g Siich is Fatima Ciga- I JJJ?1 fl rettes?the popular, I det || mild Turkish-blend, | mor now smokea univer- 1 sally in this country! &cc( * foui "Distinctively Individual" ^ bett or, ? P( llf a MTPH Men to learn barber trade. Re Vflll I Pll Few -weeks required. , c Steady position for com* l&C petent graduates. Wonderful demand for bar* Jn bers. Waires while learning; free catalog;-writ# . RICHMOND BARBER COLLEGE. Richmond, Vl a 1 cup ANYBODY CAN SELL B"e! OUR HIGH GRAUK SPKCIALTIES-needed 813n In every home; quick sales, big profit. Write for rpi free rartl :ulars. Tibial* Ce., Box 13i, Hjuspun, Y*. z aboi Sweel Polalo Slips VajaiffSISiK' Write for prices. J. B. DAVIS, Bartow* Fla. EaL.1 . :"r i 1 A ; IS? NO! STOP! (NUTE ON LIVER Will Give You the Best Liver id?Doesn't Make You Sickl onful and if it doesn't straighten right up and make you feel fine vigorous I want you to go back to store and get your money. Dods Liver Tone destroying the i of calomel because It is real liver licine; entirely vegetable, therefore annot salivate or make you sick, guarantee that one spoonful of son's Liver Tone will put your ;gish liver to work and clean your els of that sour bile and consti;d waste which is clogging your em and making you feel miserable, larantee that a bottle of Dodson's ;r Tone will keep yojir entire fam?eellng fine for months. Give it to r children. It is harmless; doesn't e and they like its pleasant taste. Wants Some Thinking Out. , ensive Patrick gazed into the ity and fixed his eyes and knitted brow, on the fat little object that 5ly snorted to itself. I'm!" he muttered, as, shifting into fferent position, he viewed the pigfrom another angle. long came Betty O'Hoyle, but 1 her pretty face could not lure ick from his contemplation, ^n' how's the pig, Pat?" she asked itly piqued by his indifference. T-'- - U~<-> ? l omn fhO lot) a il v in vawo v**v hatic answer. >hure, an' how's that, Patrick," Ined Betty, drawing nearer the sty. iejabbers," exclaimed the contemive one, "he Just guzzled two pailof milk, and then I- put Jiim in the , and he didn't half fill it!" >1N0L STOPS DANDRUFF AND LOSS OF HAIR j you are troubled with dandruff; ma or other scaly, itching scalp jtion, try shampoos with resinol > and an occasional treatment with aol ointment. You will be sur3d how quickly the trouble disaps and the health and beauty of hair Improves. jsinol soap ana ointment also neai eruptions, clear away pimples and kheads, and form a most Valuable tehold treatment for sunburn, heat, etc. Sold by all druggists. Prejed by doctors for 20 y iars.?Adv. Force of Habit. a recent conversation the subof the force of habit came up iiscussion, and the following story told: iss Marie was a pretty little telele girl. One night she went to ch, and, being somewhat tired, fell asleep during the rather proted sermon. Finally the sermon concluded, and after the usual rer the minister picked up the nal brethren and sisters," be anlced, glancing first at the choir then at the congregation, "we 1 sing hymn 343. Hymn 343.'.' 'he line is busy," cried Miss Marie lenly waking up and hearing the cher's last words. "Ill call you." Troxolodytes. J. Drexel, one of the American nteers in the British service, dined . me at the Ritz in London while urlough," said a Cincinnati correident. r. Drexel told me that he habituBlept in France eight feet under ind in a clay cave. His bed was >or. His roof was another door, entrance was a two-foot square Very luxurious?what you might ?diggings,' laughed Mr. Drexel." All-Star Cast. ind was the production of Hamlet stic?'" ^or your life, yes. A famous fes Impersonator played Ophelia, had a lightweight pugilist in as llet, and four great baseball playwere doing other parts." e never live; we are always In expectation of living.?Voltaire. OUR NATIONAL DISEASE Caused by Coffee. hysicians know that drugs will not ect the evils caused by coffee and the only remedy is to stop drinkit n Arkansas doctor says: was a coffee drinker for many rs and often thought that I could do without it, but after years of ering with our national malady, pepsia, I attributed it to the drinkof coffee, and after some thought, srmined to use Postum for my ning drink. had the Postum made carefully >rding to directions on the pkg. and id It juBt suited my taste. Vt first I used it only for breakfast, I found myself getting so much er, that I had it at all meals, and 1 pleased to say that I have been re ed of indigestion. I gained 19 nds in 4 months and my general Ith is greatly improved. : must tell you of a young lady in iOis. She had been in ill health for iy years, the vital forces low, with little pain. I wrote her of the good ; Postum did me and advised her tc it. U the end of the year, she wrote that she had gained 40 pounds in ;ht and felt like herself again." ame given by Postum Co., Battlf sk, Mich. Read "The Road to Well 5," in nkes. ostum comes In two forms: sgular Postum?must be well boiled and 25c packages. stant Postum?Is a soluble powder easpoonful dissolves quickly in ? of hot water and, with cream and ir, makes a delicious beverage in itly. 30c and 50c tins. he cost per cup of both kinds Ii it the same. rhere's a Reason" for Postum. ??isold by Grocers RESULTS THIS WEEK! MARK 1915 SESSION , MANY IMPORTANT STATE-WJDE MESURES TO BE DECIDED THIS WEEK. PALMETTO CAPITOL NEWS General News of South Carolina Collected and Condensed From The Stato Capital That Will Prove of Interest to All Our Readers. Columbia. Owing to special orders, the results of the sessions of the upper branch of the general assembly this week will be the most Important of the 1915 session, as each of the bills under consideration are of statewide interest and significance. Immediately nft?r the reading of uncontested second and third reading bills, consideration of the three compulsory school attendance bills will be ordered. Following a disposition of this question, the prohibition referendum bill, the companion bill offering an option of dispensary and high license, and the Webb bill, will be debased. Senator Nicholson's bill to regulate all primary elections in South Carolina along the lines of the Democratic primaries last year has been made a special order after the other two questions have been disposed of. ,, Of the three bills looking to compulsory school attendance a favorable report was returned by the senate education committer r?n tv>o kiii duced by Senator SInkler of Charleston, which embodies the ideas of J. E. Swearlngen, state superintendent of education, and which carries the local option feature, as applied to school districts. Senator Carlisle's bill carries the statewide provision, without option, and Senator Lee's bill contains local option by counties. The period of compulsory attendance in the two former bills is placed at from eight to 14 years, and in the latter from eight to 13, though the author of an identical bill in the house, Mr. Harper, has said that he would accept an amendment to make the limit 14 years. Should any of the bills pass, the age limit of the child labor bill will be changed so as to comply Ulth the requirements of the education bill. Of the legislation already accomplished the bill repealing the acreage reduction act of the extra session, which was ordered enrolled for ratification, stands out preeminently. The repealing dui passed the House at a ratio of about four to one, and at a ratio of about two to one in the senate, though there was a determined fight in the upper brancft to amend the acreage reduction act by increasing the maximum acreage to cotton to onehalf the lands planted to all other crops. . Throughout the session, the senators have shown a disposition to wo?k and are rushing the local uncontested bills through the three readings, in order, as far as possible, to keep the calendar clear of "dead weed," or those bills, which are passed ouit of deference to the respective senators, and are of purely local significance. Governor Signs 14 Measures. A batch of 17 a^ts, passed at this session, was received' by Gov. Manning. The first bill to be signed by the governor was a local school measure introduced by the Barnwell delegation. Fourteen sf the 17 acts were approved. Three were held ud for further investigation. Included in the list of unsigned acts was that provided for an election on the question of issuing $250,000 bonds for a high school building in the city of Columbia. Manning Approves Reduction Bill. The measure of the present general 1 assembly, repealing the co'tton acre- : age reduction bill, which was passed I at the extra session last October, < was approved by Gov. Richard I. Man- i ning. The governor announced sev- i eral days ago that he would approve I the measure. 1 House Kills Graydon Bill. I By a vote of 66 to 42 the house killed the Graydon land commission bill, ^ one of the big measures before the 1 general assembly. The bill proposed 1 that under the supervision of a land 1 commission land should be bought by ] the state and resold to the landless ! citizens of the state on long time nay- 1 ments. The progressive proposal met with a great deal of favor in the house judging from the tenor of the three hours debate, but the opinion that it would be unwise to pass the measure prevailed. Will Not Print Part of Message. The house adopted a report by the judiciary committee recommending that certain parts of the last annual message or Gov. Cole L. Blease be not printed in the journal. The committee designated the parts of the message it contained irrevalent. One >f the parts that the committee recommended to be expunged was the sketch of the life of the family of the former governor. Th^ report was adopted by the house without opposi lion. House Passes Prohibition Bill. c During the third week since the 1 beginning of the present general as- c embly, was signalized by the passage ? of the prohibition referendum bill and A the bill placing stringent restrictions around the shipment of liquor into the * state under authority of the ' Webb c law. It was believed that the pro- ^ hibition bills would precipitate long s debates, but the Webb law bill went through the house practically without c opposition, and not more than five c hoi.rs were spent in discussing the I prohibition referendum bill. 1 ! Investigation of State Hospital. A thorough and unbiased report on conditions existing at the State Hos1 pital for the Insane was sent to the generl assembly by Gov. Richard I. Manning. The report, which covers every department of the asylum, was prepared by A. P. Herring, M. D., of Baltimore, secretary of the Maryland Lunasy Commission, .who was appointed by Gov. Man .mg as his personal representative to make the probe and report the facts. Here is the keynote of the investigation: "The duty of South Carolina to its | insane is a cardinal, a supreme obligation to do all and everything without stint for their benefit that its financial resources possibly permit or enable it to do; to exercise in their interests, through its public officials, every effort and labor .they are capable of. and to put into effect all the , means and resources at its command to perform most effectually this great debt to humanity, this direct and immediate obligation to its people and thin noble duty to a11 t^e future:" I)r. Herring says that the fundamental principle underlying the entire plan of reorganization, proposed in the report, is to make certain changes in the law, relating to the control of the State Hospital for the Insane: The following amendments to the C9D stitution governing the asylum are made: < 8 1. The superintendent should bo g appointed, by the board of regents, and ^ not by the governor?movable only for t cause and after a hearing. '6 2;. The board of regents should t consist of five members, appointed by a the governor, with the sanction of the ir>V- ,Vn cnnnlnto/1 lit souaic. iuc/ duv/uiu uo <?v first: on? for two; two for four yearn; two for six years, subsequent appointments to be made foi1 a period of six years. The members of this board are not removable except for cauije and after a hearing. S. The superintendent to make jJI appointments, with the sanction of the board of regents, and to have the power of dismissal of same, to he approved by the board. The superintendent' is to have report to the board of regents the activities of' the hispita}, and the board of regents to re- , poirt to the governor and general assembly. Briefly, the governor will appoint a superintendent in whom they have every confidence and who, of course, has had training in the care and treatment of the insane and in a hospital management, and it will then E be up to the superintendent td con duct the hospital in a proper manner, j There should te no dual authority or c divided responsibility. r 4. All rules and regulations for the j hospital are to be formulated by the $ board eiid executed by tho supenn- E tendent and his assistants. There Is 'j no reason why the general asembly j should be asked to approve or reject j the rules and regulations governing ? the conduct of a hospital for the In- f sane. ^ 5. To change the name from the t "State Hospital for the Insane/' to the "Columbia State Hospital," while t the hospital for the negroes will be f known as "State Park Colony." t 6. To provide for voluntary admisslons. 7. To provide for a fiscal agent, d whose duty shall be to see that every patient who has relatives or an estate responsible, for his support will be made to reimburse the State. This might well be done in connection a with the "State Board of Charities." f 8. No female patient to be brought i. to the hospital unless accompanied * by her father, husband, adult son or g brother or by some relative, friend or nurse of the same sex. c 9. To provide for a system of after j care or placing out of patients who a are able to leave the institution, and, c ?Ji ** /wvtinro/l rot aT*P u wane xi 1/1# cumcij idi/is<A/v. .... able to live satisfactorily under proper supervision away from the hospital. y e Manning Works Day and Night. n Gov. Richard I. Manning is working day and night. He usually begins the day at 9 o'clock each morning and continues to attend to the official bus- v iness until 2 o'clock. The next stop is n at 7 o'clock. Then he comes back to n the office at 8 o'clock and usually ^ leaves at 11 o'clock each night. His s Is a new administration and there are 0 many matters to be considered. Hun- 3 ireds of visitors are received during c the morning hours and the evening is a given up to answering letters. The e governor is receiving all kinds of re- ^ guests for information. 5 mile &n> Passed. ( Despite the fact that prohibition, icreage reduction repeal, abolition of t] the state cotton warehouse system ^ ind other more or less perplexing ^ juestions have been settled by the j( house during the weeks it has been sitting, much remains to be done in :he half of the session which is yet to lome. Compulsory education, medical . inspection of school children, a pri- c nary election reform law, the adminis:ration of land titles, a state board of ^ jharitles and corrections, revisions of p ;he game laws. vjew Enterprises Authorized. The Dixie Flour and Grain ccm?a.ny of I^urens has been commis- ? jloned, with a capital of $10,000. The jetitioners are F. K. Spratt. John ' . Spratt and J. C. Todd, I S, mi? ,rj~ ~ />/\mnflnv nf I I ne lYILlg naiurraic wuij/Mu; wiCingstree has been commissioned with a capital of $5,000. The petition- 1 >rs are E. E. King and S. B. McGill. n The Greenwood Transfer and Live >tock company has been commission- 1 id, with a capital of $5,000. The petiioners are D. B. Alexander, G. C. f( Hammond and Lillian M. Alexander. ' The secretary of state has issued a :harter to the Spartanburg roller nills, with a capital of $10,000. The _ >fflcers are: N. L. Bennett, president ( irid secretary, and J. T. BlackweU, . rice president and treasurer. The Palmer Poultry company of Mt. [ feasant has been chartered, with a ?! :apital of $2,500. The officers are: tf. K. Palmer, president, and E. C. ? Stotharl;, 'secretary and treasurer. The South Carolina Produce asso?- ? :iation of Meggetts, in Charleston :ounty, has been commissioned. The letitioners are Henry Carton, P. P. 1 Powles and J. M. Harrison. \ LIGHT AND 1 ARE AT PREMIUM o DEFECTS IN STATE HOSPITAL J ARE SHOWN TO THE LEGISLATORS. PLANT IS BADLY CONGESTED Members of the General Assembly See For Themselves the Physical Condition at Asylum. Columbia.?About two-thirds of the nembers of the general assembly vent on a tour of inspection through he State Hospital for the Insane, iov. Manning and Arthur P. Herring, A. D., who made a report on improvenents needed by the institution, ac:ompanied the legislators. After the mildlngs had been inspected, Dr. lerrlng in a brief talk explained his deas about the changes that should >e made in the buildings with a view o improving the sanitary conditions inder which the patients live. The legislators were shown through ilmost every building on the hospital rrounds. Judging by expressions, the lefect that impseased them most in he plant was the lack of light and ur 111 tne oiaer ouuaings, especially hose used for negro men and women ihd white men. The poor equipment if the toilet rooms was in striking conrast to what many of the legislators sxpeoted to find at the hospital. The mildlngs occupied by negro men and ?omen and white men were very irowded. The unsatisfactory location of the [itchens in the basements of some of he buildings, necessitating the renoval of the cooked food on trucks ind dumb waiters to the dining rooms, ras explained to the inspecting legisatora. They saw, too, that the fire irotection was inadequate and the leating system old and inefficient, rhe floors, walls and ceilings of many >f the corridors and rooms were bady in need of repair. ' < Farmers Are Greatly Benefitted. Columbia.?South Carolina farmers ire beginning to realize that cotton is tot the only crop that should be plantsd. The present general assembly las undone the most important work if the extra session, that of acreage eduction. However many of . the armeTs are deserting cotton -and will liversify. Incomplete reports or estinates Indicate that there will be ,vuu,uuu acres 01 email grain bcbucu a the state, which -will bring in about 16,000,000 by June 1. There is a ;reat demand in all of the counties or hogs. The corn crop this year rill be the greatest in the history of he state. Trucking associations are being ermer in many counties and the armers' will enter actively into the rucking business. The general asembly will be asked to pass a law to lelp the farmers market their prolucts. Test Peanut Industry. Columbia.?An expert is to examine nto the question of w heather peanuts ,nd potatoes may be profitably grown or market in South Carolina, accordng to W. W. Long, state agent in a charge of the federal farm demontration service of Clemson celege. 'There is an interest in certain ounties fn South Carolina, especially lorence, Marion," billon, Lee, Sumter nd Clarendon, in the planting of pealuts and potatoes," said Mr. Long. While we are not advising the plantog of large acreage of these crops, et we believe that a few acres plantd by the individual farmer can be aade profitable." York vs. Yorkville. Yorkville.?One of the principal opics of discussion in Yorkville just ow is the question of changing the ame of the town from Yorkville to rork. While some oppose the propoed change, others are working zeal usiy ror 11. me geuercn upmiuu eems to be that those favoring the hange will win out when the ballots re counted. It is probable that an lection will be held as soon as the ill permitting it is passed by the genral assembly. Governor Objects to Peeples. Columbia.?The first storm during tie Manning administration came 'hen correspondence between Gov. lanning and Attorney General Peep>s, relative to the appointment of an ssistant attorney general, was anounced. Gov. Manning was desirous f having a man named assistant at>rney general who would work in acord with his administration. Special bjection is raised against Fred H. lominick, who was named by Mr. eeples as assistant attorney general. Plan For Medical Convention. Greenwood.?Dr. E. A. Hines of Anerson, secretary-treasurer of the outh Carolina Medical association, as here in conference with pbysiians and officials of the Char >er of ommerce with regard to the co ling leeting of the State Medical associaon in Greenwood. The dates of the leeting are April 20, 21 and 22. The ssociation usually has an attendance C 250 men. Dr. William Rodman, resident of the American Medical asjciation, and Dr. J. H. Thayer are to 3 speakers. Further Extends Tax Collections. Columbia. ? Comptroller General )nes has sent the following letter to le county treasurers: "Under, and y virtue of power conferred upon the omptroller General, with the approil of the Governor, in Section 767 of olume I, Code of Laws of South Carina, I do hereby extend the time for le collection of taxes, without penty, until the first day of March, A. 1915. You will govern yourself :cordingly, L W. JONES, Comptroller General, "R. I. Manning, Governor." Questions to Be Answered. Whither goest thou? Where is thy soul? Is it in peace? If troubled, why? , How art tnou fulfilling the duties of thy position? What are they? What effort hast thou made to amend thy disposition, and conquer thy sins? Hast thou been faithful to the light God has given thee? What means shouldst thou use, especially "with regard to thy most besetting sin or temptation? Hast thou fought against it? Hast thou thought about it at all? What hast thou done with the circumstances of the last month? Have they wrought God's work in thee??Pere Ravignan. ENDS OySPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, GAS "Pape's Diapepsin" cures sick, sour stomachs in five minutes ?Time Itl, ' "Really does" put bad stomachs in order?"really does" overcome indigestion, ' dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness fn five minutes?that?Just that?makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest selling stomach regulator In the world. If what you eat ferments Into stubborn lumps, you belch gas and eruciaie sour, uuuiseuieu xuou tutu acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue coated; your insidesfilled with bile and indigestible waste, remember the moment 'Tape's DIapepsin" comes in contact With the stomach all such distress vanishes. It's truly astonishing?almost marvelous, and the joy is its harmlessness. A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Dlapepsin will give you & hundre^dollars' worth of satisfaction. , It's worth its weight in gold to men and women who can't get their Btomachs regulated. It belongs in your home?should always-be kept handy in case of sick, sour, upset' stomach during the day or at night It's the quickest, surest and most harmless stomach doctor In the world.?Adv. In Nautical" Terms. t A good story is being told by Lord v .1 1 J 4-V.? T /\rol Juuvai, ut;au ui iuc iauivuo imtal scouts, who is to command the Highland Mounted brigade with the allies on the continent. A very much ruffled private was under arrest for some offense, and Lord Lovat inquired of the sergeants as to what' his offense was. v . "He's a very troublesome fellow, sir," replied the sergeant. "Got too much lip, goes out without leave, comes back when he likes, and gets drunk when he likes?just as' if he was an officer."?Toronto Mail and Empire. COLDS & LaGRIPPE 5 or 6 doses 666 will break any case of Chills & Fever, Colds & LaGrippe; It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. Price 25c.?Adv. Knew His Own Past. "Why should not Jiggs patronize the fortune teller? Was he afraid to have his fortune told?" "Oh, no; he said he didn't care what she said about his future, but she threatened also to tell his past." A conservative estimate of the cornstalk production of this country Is 160,000,000 tons. O / 6\ Tftacte ? Reliable evidence is t * are constantly being Lydia E. Pinkham's The many testimonial lette lishing in the newspapers?hi ine, true and unsolicited expi for the freedom from suffer: women solely through the u Vegetable Compound. Money could not buy nor such recommendations; you testimonial we publish is hon doubt of this write to the w addresses are alwavs sriven. a: / V ' Read this one fr Camden, N.J.?"1 was sick for my kidneys were affected. I had galvanic battery, but nothing did to bed, but spent my time on a coi became almost a skeleton. Final health, and my husband heard c Compound and got me some. In 1 am like a new woman and am a your medicine to every one and sc Watebs, 530 Mechanic Street, Can From Ham Hanover, Pa.?" I was a very bearing down pains and backacht years and had no children. Lydia ] proved an excellent remedy for i taking a few bottles my pains disa the finest boy babies you ever saw No. 5, Hanover, Pa. Now answer this question woman continue to suffer w Pinkham's Vegetable Compc it has saved many others?wl For 30 years Lydia E. Pifakh Compound has been the standar male ills. No one sick with wo doAR lust.lm tr> hprcplf if bTia dnoc mou3 medicine made from root has restored so many suffering w WR^Write to LTDIA E.PIXKHA W (COmDENniL)LYXN,Mi Your letter will be opened, read by a woman and lield in strict cu How to Treat 'M CroupExternaHym Bab Tick's "Vsp-0-Rol>" S?tv? Wl H over the throaiand cheet fol a utes?then cover with a warn flannel cIodi^H Leave the covering loose around the t?edt so that the soothing medicated vapwiWii* l/~ ing may looses the choking jphlegm ease the difficult breathing.' One applica* ZUZ GENUINE. HAS TH(3 TRADZ MARK, fl Vapo^UB" 1 VKKSgM^SALYE I Perfect Models. .iaH A seedy-looking man walked slowly up to the farmhouse. "Madam," he said to the fame*'* wife, "may I chop some wood for you? ' |yH I'll do it for nothing." 1 "The lady looked at him suspicious- | ly. "Do you be needin' exercise?" "Not exactly, madam. The only thing,fjifl I require is that you let me Bit bfjZHB the woodpile and paint for a few bottle fl I am an artist of the old school, and I have been commissioned to do a tastlc impression of an aeroplane. I . wish to use the woodpile as a model." ?Philadelphia Evening Ledger. ' A woman doesn't object toa man's ^ past as much as she does to his-"pr?s?^ lS ent?to some other female. Th ^ Me^ to buB \ ^ _ _^ : < - ! ii_: ''T^TTvTv '-Mm^^Mi^M a - - i f r t . , - * K ' Sena roor wnti m iuuup* (?r ibundant that womefl ? restored to health by fl Vegetable Compound JH any kind of influence obtain flj may depend upon it that "any fl test ?nd true?if you have *ny I omen whose true names and H nd learn for yourself. om Mrs. Waters: B two years with nervous spells, and ; a doctor all the time and used a . AH me any good. I was not able to go jJB ich or in a sleeping-chair, and soon lly my doctor went away for his : )f Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable two months I got relief and now I ,* t my usual weight. I recommend > does my husband."?Mrs. Tilldi ; idea, N.J. j|^H aver, Penn. B ' weak woman and suffered from 3. I had been married over four 9H 2. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound flH t made me a well woman. After 1 H appeared, and we now have one of ?Mrs. C. A Ricebodb, R.F.D, R i if you can. Why should a 'JfVirmf crivine'' Lvdia K. 99 O O J iund a trial ? You know that iy should it fail in your case?\ vt^H am's Vegetable flB d remedy for fe- 7/j l^^amRsN (fr* mail's ailments (!]/4r ^5^w\ : not. try this fa- S/ A ;s and herbs, it 17 v 7/ oinen to health. II J J\ jB9| M MEDICINE CO. U\ Al Bl iSS., for advice. \\|\r/^^?fe'|U> B and answered H >u?dence? s i