Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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GALLS ON SENATE r. TO RESTORE HEN I 50VERN0R MAKES PLEA FOI APPROPRIATION FOR SCHOOL ' BUILDING. PALMETTO CAPITOL General Newt of South Carolina Col lected and Condensed From Thi State Capital That Will Prove o Interest to All Our Readers. ' Columbia. "I wish to call your attention earn . estly to the necessity for replacing ii the appropriation bill this item o 520,000 for public school buildings, said Gov. Manning in a message t< the senate, in which he urged thait i -liberal policy toward the public scboo fivst-ftm hf? mnlntlnnpH Wo oalrt tlva . he did not believe that economy h the state government should begii with the public schools. The message follows: "I am pleased to see that the hous< added $20,000 to item 4 of the publl schools section of the appropriate bill. This item is for rural school employing two teachers or threi teachers under act 497, page 924, stat utes of 1912. The original aippropria tion bill carried $60,000 for this pui pose and the house increased th< amount to $80,000, which I sincerel; hope that the senate will allow to re main as it now stands. "The house cut of the appropria tion bill the appropriation for publi< school buildings under the act of 191C for- which purpose $20,000 has.bee] placed in the bill by the ways an< means" committee of the house, wish to call your attention earnestl; to the necessity for replacing in th< appropriation Dili tms item 01 $zu,w for public school buildings. I am In formed by the state superintenden of education that a like amount o state aid stimulated, at least, 80 ne\ school buildings during the last l: months. The general assembly ha just passed the compulsory school al tendance law, a wise step, and oni that will place many more schoo W children in the schools of our state While I insist that economy must bi practiced at this time, I do not thin! that we should begin with the puMii schools. They need every dollar tha we can possibly give them. "The increased attendance that wil cdme by reason of compulsory educa tion means that there will be needei more school buildings and additions facilities. fer carrying on the publii . school work in Sfcuth Carolina. I ap peal to the senate to replace this iten of 520,000 for public school building; ^ under the act of 1910, disbursement! to be made in the order of the fllinj of the applications. I also ask tha the 180,000 appropriation for rura schools as named in the appropriate bill as it came over from the hous< be retained. Undoubtedly, the coun try districts of the state need a mor< efficient teaching corps and this nee< has been stimulated by the act an proprlating state aid to rural school employing two teachers or thre< teachers. A careful investigation has J shown that, at least, $80,000 will b< v needed during the year for thes< schools. Last year, according to in formation from the state superintend ent of education, they numbered 24' end today there are more than 350 01 file In the superintendent's office. "NOw, that the state has embarket upon a new policy with regard to th< public scholos, it is all the more necessary that adequate facilities b< furnished for that reason especially and I appeal to you for these appro priations for our schools." DOINGS OF THE LEGISLATURE. The house killed a resolution of fered by Mr. Cothran of Greenville t< permit the South Carolina club to us< the hall of the house for the state bal of 1915. The resolution provided tha the club should bear all of the cos of removing the furniture from th< hall. On an aye and nay vote of 55 t< ' 29, the resolution was rejected. The substitute bill reported by tb< free conference on compulsory educa tion was ordered printed in the sen ate journal, without any action bein; y taken by the upper branch. Senators Patterson, Christensen an< McCown were appointed on the fre< conference committee for the Pattei son bill prescribing the duties of th< state v hospital for the insane. The bill creating a state tax corn mission was passed to third readinj with notice of general amendments. The agricultural committee bill pei mitting elections on the general stocl law in exempted territory was passei by the house. Berkeley, Beaufort an* Georgetown counties were exempte< from the provisions of the bill b; amendments offered by their respecl ive counties. The senate approached timidly i house bill to "regulate the sale o corn," but on its being read in full i was found that it referred to Lauren ??"" ? t* waa sprit to third readini VUUUIJ At, ? ? ? , with notice of general amendments I Senator Spigner tabled his bill t fix the basis of intrastate charges am ' rates and maximum charges of ej press companies doing business ii South Carolina. The county officers and offices bil was passed to third reading by th< house. 1 . The bill providing for the-medioa Inspection of school children in Soutl ^ Carolina Introduced in the house b: the committee on medical affairs wai taken up. 4 } Ik.js A _ Prohibitionist* Are Victorious. Once again the senate chamber resounded with "liquor and prohibition talk," when under a consideration of I the bill looking to the state taking advantage of the Webb-Kenyon act, an amendment was offered to prohibit by statutory enactment the shipment of liquor in any quantity to any per^ son in South Carloina, excepting, of course, shipments to dispensaries. By a yea and nay vote of 28 to 13 the upper branch tabled the amendment, and -it-- 1 ? 1 - c CI * Tnhn P jii me upiuiuu ui ocuaiui uuiw Williams "went on record that they were not personally in favor of staetJ wide prohibition that would prohibit." It was thought that the amendment would seriously break the ranks of those who fuoght for the prohibition referendum bill, which passed the senb ate by a vote of 33 to 9. The final f vote showed that seven of the nine senators who voted against the referendum measure aligned themselves on the side of state-wide prohibition by h voting for the Banks amendments to a prohibit absolutely the receiving of f liquor from any point out of the state ? by any person other than the dispena sary. It was maintained, however, by a proponents of the referendum measI ure opposing the Banks amendment t that dt would be 'illogical In the gen1 eral assembly to vote for state-wide a prohibition after it had agreed to leave the question entirely in the hands of the people and abide by their decision. \ 9 Those voting against tabling the c Banks amendment were: Apelt, Banks, Gross, Harvey, Hughes, Lide, 8 Manning, McCown, Sharpe, Sinkler, B Walker, Wightman, J. F. Williams.' Those voting against the Webb act bill were: Gross, Hughes, Sharpe, Walker, J. F. Williams; the other eight members above voted for the * Webb bill, which was sent to the house with amendments. The following voted to table the c tie, Black, Brice, Buck, Carlisle, Chris, Banks amendment: Beamguard, Beat ' tie, Black, Brice, buck, uarusie, , Christensen, Earle, E. C. Epps, R. D. j Epps, Glnn, D. B. 1 Johnson, Alan Johnstone, Ketchtn, Laney, Lee, Mullins, Nicholson, O'Dell, Patterson, ? Richardson, Sherard, Splgner, Stacy, ^tuckey, Verner, D. R. Williams. * The bill as amended by Senator j Carlisle, was sent to the house on a 7 yea and nay vote of 36 to 5 for con2 currence in amendments. s Charities Board Bill Passed. 5 A spirited fight on Senator Chris1 tensen's bill to create a state board o? > charities and corrections ended with 9 the final passage of the measure, 1 which was sent to the house with sevc. eral minor amendments., The bill * was the subject of extended debate at which time Senator Laney raised a 1 spectacular fire of objections to the bill, which was ably defended by Seni ator Christensen. 1 The essential change from the origin lnal bill was the adoption of an >- amendment giving tne Doara tne aul thority to ascertain the financial 3 standing of the Inmates of the state 3 hospital for the insane, so tfiat those I able to pay their expenses should not t be treated free. Another amendment 1 reduces the salary of the secretary i to $2,500 and traveling expenses. i The senate refused to continue the i- bill until next session on a yea and 3 nay vote of 21 to 14, the following vot1 ing for its continuance: Banks, Beam? guard, Bleak, Goodwin, Harvey, D. B. s Johnson, Laney, Manning, OT>ell, 5 Stacy, Wightman, D. R. Williams. 3 3 Investgiations into "small extrava' gances" by the state and county gov" ernments was urged in a message to the legislature by Gov. Manning. The 1 governor asked that reports be pro1 cured as to overlapping or duplication ' of work. 1 3 Compulsory Bill Becomes An Act. The senate adopted without objection the report of the tree conference committee on the compulsory education bill. The substitute, which will become a statute upon is being signed by the governor, provides that the school district is the unit and may in one of three ways accent the provis Jons of the act. as follows: On a pe) tlon of a majority of qualified elec5 tors, on an election ordered by the 1 county board of education on petition t of one-fourth of the qualified electors; t or towns or more than 1,500 inhabi tants may hold an election upon the 5 petition of a majority of the board of trustees of said school district. 5 New Enterprises Authorized. The Broadway Amusement Com pany of Columbia with a capital stock I of $15,000. The officers are R. D. Carver, presidnet; A. F. Sams, vice president, and John W. Lambeth, sec3 retray and treasurer. 3 The Sumter Transfer Company has ' been commissioned wiht a capital of e *2,000. The petitioners are L. D. Jennings and Eugene Stansill. The Taylor Mercantile Company of ' Vox. has peen commissioned, with a ? capital of $1,000. The petitioners are L. A. Taylor and S. R. Cockfield. * T'V. ~ XT' "M" a rf Pnmnflnv nf " Greenville has been commissioned, 1 with a capital of $10,000. The peti^ tioners are E. M. Wharton and * Stephen Nettles. The company will i do a general wholesale and retail groY eery business. The General Engineering nad Contrading Company of Charleston has been chartered with a capital of $1,1 000. The officers are W. B. Chislom, f I Jr., president and treasurer, and V. B. 1 j Chisolm. secretary. s The Poole Grocery Company of 5 Spartanburg has been commissioned ' with a ciptal stock of $1,200. o Warehouse Up for Debate Again. 3 The state warehouse system and the > warehouse commissioner, John L. Mc0 Laurin, came in for a round of heated debate in the senate, when adjourned debate on the L/ee amendment to a 1 bill enlarging the powers of the wares house commissioner was ordered. The discussion continued for more than two hours, without resulting In a vote, 1 as further consideration was posti poned. The Lee amendment would r devolve the duties of the warehouse i commissioner upon the commissioner of agriculture without compensation I1NT0SH HEADS MEDICAL SOCIETY COLUMBIA PHYSICIAN ELECTED PRESIDENT OF TRI-STATEMEDICAL SOCIETY. MEET NEXT AT RICHMOND Virginia Capital Selected as Place For Next Convention.?Paper# Are Read. Charleston.?The 17th annual convention of the Tri-State Medical association was held in the assembly hall at the Charleston hotel. The reading of papers was continued throughout the session. The next place of meeting was decided iwpon by the executive council, but was not made public until announced to the society just before adjournment. ijhe report of the executive council made just prior to the adjournment of the convention showed that about 49 new members had been nominated for election. The report further announced the election of Dr. James .H. Mc-1 1 Intosh of Columbia as president of the association for the ensuing year;. Dr. Carl N. Reynolds of Asheville, as vice president for North Carolina; Dr. G. A. Kneuffer of Abbeville, as vice president for South Carolina and Dr. B. R. Tucker of Richmond as vice p*esMent' for Virginia. The secretary-treasurer, Dr. Rolfe B. Hughes of Laurens was reelected. For vacancies in the executive council, the council nominated the following: Dr. E. C. Register of Charlotte, Dr. W. B. Way or Ridgeville and Dr. J. K. Cross of Newport News, Va. The council further recommended Richmond as the next place of meeting. The report and rocommendations was adopted in full and unanimously. More than 100 members were in attendance at the convention, and it is the consensus of opinion that the meeting here has been a pronounced i success. A total of more than 38 papers by specialists on the treatment and causes of various diseases were heard by the ' convention. Following the trip to tie < - - * * f x aA. A , navy yard, and tne recepuoa a* ui? | Baker sanitarium, the evening session ] convened and remained assembled un- ( til after midnight. Many of the sub- j jectts discussed were illustrated with motion pictures and lantern slides. ?; i Bottlers in Convention. Columbia. ? Representatives of 60 bottling plants having an annual output of 100,000,000 bottles of soft ] drinks, valued at $1,500,000, were in j Columbia to attend the annual convention of the South Carolina Bottlers' association. The sessions, including a luncheon, were held at the Jefferson hotel. Columbia was selected as the j next meeting place. Ralph J. Ramer \ of Anderson was reelected president , of -the association. Other officers re- , elected at the session were: J. M. \ Graham, Columbia, vice president; B. O. Bristow, Darlington, secretary; R. E. Poole, Columbia, treasurer; board of directors, J. T. Oglesby chairman;' j A. H. SandeTs, W. J. Allen, W. D. Ar- j thur," R. R. Moffatt, W. K. McDowell, R. S. Patterson, C. T. Sloan and John ( McKissick. I Big Flour Mill Contract Let. , Spartanburg. ? The contract ,was awarded to P. J. O. Smith & Son of this city for the erection of the principal building of the new >alme*tto roller mills. The building will cost $8,000. Work will be begun at ortce. The plant will make ' provision for ( storing 20,000 bushels of wheat and is 1 expected to meet the demands of Spartanburg county for the coming ( season. The capacity of the mill will be 150 barrels daily. Postmasters Appointed. Washington.?The following fourth I class postmasters in South Carolina have been reappointed: At Bookman, 1 Richland county, Mary E. Coleman; at Hilton Head, Beaufort county, Lulla B. Brown; at Meyers Mill, Barnwell county, C. C. Meyer; at Pritchards- i ville, Beaufort county, Rosa E. Pritch- ' ard; at Sand Springs, Anderson coun- i ty, A. M. Milan. Urges Defense For Charleston. j Washington.?For several days Senator Smith of South Carolina has been in touch with the war department relative to the retention of the military force at Fort Moultrie. Accompanied , by a committee from the Charleston Chamber xof Commerce, composed of . B. F. McLeod, president of the cham- , ber; A. V. Snell, secretary, and W. H. ; Mixson, a member of the board of 1 directors, Senator Smith met an ap- , pointment with Secretary Garrison, ( and the situation was discussed fully. ( I Plan State Fair For This Fall. ] Columbia..?Business affairs of tho J state fair were discussed at t'he midyear meeting of the South Carolina . Agricultural and Mechanical society, held In the Richmond county court J house. The meeting did not adjourn ; until midnight. D. F. Efird of Lex- . ington, was reelected secretary by the executive committee. D. G. Ellison , was reelected treasurer. The fair so- , eiety voted an appropriation to continue the exhibit by the United Stateci garm demonstration work and Clemson College. | J Lovers' Quarrel Proves Fatal. Spartanburg.?Jean McElroy, a 1 youth 21 years of age, shot and in-v sfcantly killed Miss Rocksie Steadman, 18 years of age, on the street at Beaumont mill village at noon recently, after which he ran a short distance and turned his pistol upon himself, j inflicting a Blight wound in the back ( of Wb head. The self-inflicted wound ( was not serious, however, and he made his way to the city, where he , was arrested by the county officers and taken to jail. } mnriiM ? "BETS" FOR LIVER, BOILS For sick headache, bad breath, Sour Stomach and constipation. Get a 10-cent box now. No,odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowels; how much your heed aches, how miserable and uncomfortable you are from constipation, indigestion, biliousness and sluggish bowels ?you always get the desired results with Cascarets. Don't let your stomach, liver and bowels make you miserable. Take Cascarets to-night; put an end to the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nervousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach, backache and all other distrers; cleanse your Inside organs of all the bile, gases and constipated matter which is producing the misery. A 10-cent box means health, happiness and c. clear head for months. No more days cf gloom and distress if you will take a Cascaret now and then. All stores sell Cascarets. Don't forget the children?their little In Bides need a cleansing, too. Adv. No Explanation Needed. The lady jury was out longer than the Importance of the case would warrant. The judge grew impatient, "What's the trouble in thereV he Bald to the bailiff. "Hold on," cried the Judge. "Tell 'em ii' there's any knotty points about the case that botherB them they Bhould appeal to me." "Yes, your honor." The bailiff goes to the door of the jury ioom and returns. "Well?" "They ain't got to the case yet, your honor?they're still discussin' th' plaintiff's clothes." DISTRESSING PIMPLES Removed by Cutlcura 8oap and Oinfr ment. Trial Frea. Smear them with the Ointment. Wash, off In five minutes with Cutlcura Soap and hot water and contlnne bathing (or some minutes. Repeat on rising and retiring. These fragrant superoreany emollients do much for the shin, and do it quickly. San: pie each free by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. XT* Boston. Sold everywhere.?Adv. Good Place to Keep Away From. Bacon?Didn't some of the warring factions on the other side try to get Into Greece? Bacon?I believe so. ."What for?" "I don't know." "Neither do I. Here's a paragraph In the paper that says the cost of liv Ing in Greece is said to be fifty per lent higher than in England and about twenty-five per cent higher than in the United States." Buying a Bed. "I want to git a bed an' a mat ress," said Farmer Wayback, enterng a Newark furniture store. "Yes, sir," replied the furnittfre lea.ler; "a spring bed and spring matTeas, I suppose?" "No; I want that kind that kin be lsed all the year round." The Commuter's Run. Flatbush?I see it is said "to keep iimself in good physical condition, :he czar of Russia takes a brisk run )f about three-fifths of a mile every norning before breakfast." Eensonhurst?If the czar were an jrdinary commuter he'd probably ;ake that brisk run after breakfast Obvious. Maud?What makes Carol so disliked? Beatrix?She got the most votes for T\/\nn1of ??T .! fo i/Ut/UiUl. "l*v. Worth-While Quotations. Start some kind word on its travels md do it now; there is no telling when the good it will accomplish will jtop.?Selected. KNOW NOW \nd Will Never Forget the Experience. The coffee drinker who has suffered md then been completely relieved by changing from coffee to Postum knows something valuable. There's no doubt ibout it. "I learned the truth about coffee in a peculiar way," says a California wornin. "My husband who has, for years, been of a bilious temperament decided to leave off coffee and give Postum a 1 ~1 J T tirAnf +li a rnnKlo Llltu, aiiU UC X UiU IlUb want, Uic 11V/UW4V af making two beverages for meals I concluded to try Postum, too. The results have been that while my husband has been greatly benefited, I have myself received even greater benefit. "When I began to drink Postum I was thin in flesh and very nervous. Now I actually weigh 16 pounds more than I did at thht time and I am stronger physically and in my nerves, while husband is free from all his ails. "We have learned our little lesson about cofTee and we know something about Postum, too, for we have used PoBtum now steadily for the last three / Cdl D a Liu >Y T3 OUCU1 V>U.UblUUO vu uw wv "We have no more use for coffee? the drug drink. We prefer Postum and health." Name'given by Poutum 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 powder. A. teaspoonful dissolves quickly in a cup of hot water and, with cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage Instantly. 30c and 50c tins. The cost per cup of both, kinds Is sbout the same. "There's a Reason" for Postum. ?Hold by Grocers i ,j? <fr"r ' Cut on Ru I . ' ' J > WO v flEJ mfjrM \ ^BS^B|Bc^^^EHK{^3^33^Cc 0S< s /' ' ,' f fg(/.f\ '\ f - AVERT distinctive and elegan . style, and one of the easiest fo the home dressmaker to follow, i shown In the dress pictured here. 1 is a style especially /well adapted t plump, figures. This dress of velvei trimmed with .embroidered bands, 1 innocent of a waist line, and becaus of this and its other peculiarities . 1 altogether out of the ordinary. Imagine the effectiveness of strong, rich shade of blue, a llttl darker than sapphire, in an ezcellen quality of velvet, when contrastei with bands of trimmine closely coi ered with small steel beads. The coir binatlon is very fine, and dark gree: or black used Instead of blue wil prove quite as handsome. There Is a straight underskirt o silk, having the lower part of velvet The simply cut upper garment hang over this In lines of uncompromlsim plainness. The belt and round neck are deflnei by the embroidery of beads, th sleeves are long and plain. This gowi P The Widely Fe; THE fad of the hour is the straight hanging ample veil, rippling abou the lower edge and just as full as i "Well can be made. It is of dotted o figured net and usually, it is in black although a warm gray or mode o: dark fawn color is liked immense ly. The latter are often finishe< with a lace pattern about the lowe: edge, which does not interfere at al with their being bound. The usual binding is a narrow fol< of black satin. A recent arrival ii '.he black veil with binding of whit* f.atin. A few varieties are borderec with ribbon an inch wide, but th< great majority of all the veils are cu circular, hang to a point a little belov the shoulders, and are bound with t narrow fold of black satin. An extreme of the mode is made o a square of black filet net havinf Email solid squares scattered over its curfoTho not Is n varrt wiflo A circular piece is cut out from the cen ter and the opening is hemmed in t narrow hem into which a round elasti< cord is run. The edges are bount with a narrow fold of white satin. Th? veil is adjusted to the hat by the elas tic cord and hangs full, and in points to waist line. It Is an easy matter to make on< Draperies Soften a Room. To soften and tone down a room the touch of drapery is essential, especial ly window drapery, which, if skillfully arranged, can add to the width anc height of any window. Fashionably speaking, window draperies tend t< run clear to the floor. The delicat< translucent mesh of madr4s, figurec and m starved glass eneci, some 01 im open weav'6 cotton draperies and th( open work machine embroideries art more and more being used in house hold decoration. Figured stuffs, bucI ssian Lines ; } . . fl^Bs mm ** *",M '* *'* '^5?B Lj2fiA Kw iyVrxi^WIIBW^ Jr f: V|U9ydpP|||pHMpS^^^^g 1 \ '. ^ 1 , /' : it is a good illustration of the axiom r that rich materials Jook best when 8 simnlv madfl ud. for it i& unusual and - ___ ^ _ impressive. But the 1 odol is not suit* t ed to commonplace materials, g Another development In an entirely e different material is equally effective, s This is demonstrated in a gown made of twine-colored net, the overgarment a showing the net laid in side plaits a e half inch deep. But in this gown a silk t cord partly defines the waist line, d which it encircles at the belt, falling r- below it at the front and fastening in i- a knot at one side like a Greek girdle, a The underskirt is of plain net over a 11 foundation, of satin in thu same color. Although there is no flare in the if skirt or upper garment, they are bbth L .roomy. It is the lack of definition of s the figure that adapts the velvet model g to the stout figure. But in the dress made 'of net the plaiting of the mail terlal and the addition of the girdle e produce a gown which is ideal for a b slender figure. ' ' St ! atured Godet Veil > of thgse pretty veils, and anyone can t affort- to indulge in i fad that costs t so litvle. The prettiest touch is added r by talking a rose or * nmall nosegay of bright flowers to th# border at the r left si.de. This is the very latest trick i- of adornment and is waaderfully pleasi ing. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. r ? 1 New Muffs Ara Small.. As if to show just what length 1 fashion would have us follow, the 3 latest muffs are infinitesimally small. J Quite ebsurd do they appear after 1 the huge pillow affairs we have been J cheerfully hauling around with us for t the pa3t few seasons. It may be that r the long, tight sleeves, fur banded ds i they are on the modish suit, interfere with the huge muff, so milady def mauds that a smaller affair be del signed for her comfort. 3 L Useful Frock. A useful little day frock is of old i parchment-colored woolen rep trim: med with braid, very wide silk braid i to match, worked over again in places i with very narrow braid in olack, and - the buttons are wooden, matehing the . parchment hue, while there is an odd little waistcoat, of which little seen, ) in black and white checked velvet. as cretonnes and prints from Holi land and Japan, range from the de murest .effects to all the warmth and r color needed to brighten the dark 1 walls of the bungalow. r ) , The Box Bodice. 1 In many bodices the surplice line i is seen. The other notable exception x hotno a hnrilco with flat nflnpls hroad i er at the waist than at the neck, al!\ - of which give the strange wooden box i look of the moyen-age dress. . ^ ? I You don't want ft slow reared? j I your stomach Is bad?or aniwoertftty one?or a harmful one?your fitoiaac1*/-'f| is too valuable; you mustn't Itajiire. tfc % j speed in giving relief? It* fcarnUi^.?||B ness; its certain mifaillng action In ^ regulating sick, sour, gassy stoifiiBjefe**\||;.J Its millions of cures in IntUges^tv ^l dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach^|| troubles has made it famous tho ^id i; Keep this perfect stomach, doctor"ta ' $1 your home?keep it handy?getalarge; '' fifty-cent case from any dealer and || then if anyone Bhould eat' which doesn't asree T(ritii themi tff | what they eat lays Hke l?ad, ferments B and sours and forms gasr cauaeahea<^/-^l ache, dizziness and nausea; erueta- i&m tions of acid and undigested food^j^H such distress vanishes/ Ita' ptgmp^^j ness, certainty and ease In ove^mit^ .^ M the worst stomach disorders is a lation to those who try. it.?Adr. - thorities of Berlin hare f&rbWdea.?B?^;^K| ruling that many acciden^ ford. Me., says a manttrentinto hi a garden today and found a Recipe of 8age and Sulphur Almost everyone knows tbatj'S&U^ Tea and Sulphur properly ed, brings back the natural ago the only.way to get thj^ mixta mussy and troublesome. ; Nowadays we simply aakt et;|wSi i drug store for "Wyeth's 'Sage phur HaiT Remedy;" You large bottle for about 50 cen^. : M cause no one can pop si bly tell J you darkened your hair,) m It - V so naturally and evenly. / a sponge or soft brusli with V1 one sniaH strand\at a time; by ?**?? onnlUoHnn nr hair becomes beautifully dark,^?|H tr| and glossy and you look yeamy??^^H^a "You Can't Do It; * J Henry N. Spaan tells a John S. Duncan, illustrating liow qclcit-' ly Mr. Duncan took advantage <jf uQusual occurrence in the triat^T^^n case. The witness was being CToftaMSXamined with all the vigofr John '&fm;'j can possessed. Finally ' he?^wot(iSi^'Vil-J "What are you trying to do the witness shouted at Mr. Duncan. 1 "I am simply-trying to get you to ; 3 toil the truth," replied Mr. Duncan, iuHH "You can't do it, you can't do it!" J| exclaimed the witness exultantly. .,^ijl That reply terminated the cro8*?X?ijffl amination.?Indianapolis News. \ France in the last fiscal yeV/JjjS bought from the United States /.J autos. valued at $924,130. * :7 WOMAN WOULD j NOT GIVE VP i " 1 Though Sickand Suffering; At : 1 Last Found Help in Lydia j E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. j Richmond, Pa. ? " When I started . ] fnVincr T.wfin U. PinVhnm'n VAorpfcahlfl . : ;$| f Compound I wks in a )JI dreadfully rundown state of health, had Internal trou- :^?j bles, and was so ex-'." VjS tremely nervous and a prostrated that if I had given in to my feelings I would * have been in bed. S As it was l had hardly strength at times to be on my feet and what I did do was by a great**-''*? effort I could not sleep at night and of course felt very bad in the morning, t, and had a steady headache. . "After taking the second bottle I noticed that the headache was not so bad, -: Jb| I rested better, and my nerves were '-jM ?* T ?;+a n?a rmtil It ~ J stronger, i cvuuuucu <u> ? ? made a new woman of me, and now I J can hardly realize that I am able to do so much aa I do. Whenever I know any woman in need of a good medicine I highly praise Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound." ? Mrs. Frank | Clark, 3146 N. Tutfp St, Richmond, Pa^ Women Hare Been Telling Women | for forty years how Lydia E. Pinkham'i /j Vegetable Compound has restored their ft health when suffering with female ilia. ( This accounts for the enormous demand J for it from coast to coast. If you are jj troubled with any_ailment peculiar to j women why don't you try Lydia E. . Pinkham'o Vegetable Compound? It will pay you to do so. Lydia EL Pink* i nam Medicine Co., Lynn, Ms?.