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o "Then You Cant Go With Ml SYNOPSIS. Arccibaid "orhune, a popular young bachelor of London, la suddenly aroused, from the aimless and Indolent Ufo ' he leadi, by the startling- news from the law ??MWJL or Barnes. "Wiloujhby & Son, that he ! \im 'the hcjr to a sheep (arm In Australia Ibriaging In on income of $30,000 a year. /Tha bequest cornea (rom an, aunt, Mrs. / Georgiana James of Essex. She makes / ititi ber hair on condition that he marry " witihln ten-days or forfeit the legacy to a tht^.^nsi^ivln^.lo^marica. The .story I opems'at Castle TVyckoff. where Lord Vln ceirt and his wife, staunch frienda of. Ter ; huae. are discussing plans to And Ter huae a wife.-within the allotted time. .It '?.". seoras that Lady Vincent ls one of ?even pe:-sons named Agatha, all whom have be-?n close girlhood chums. She decides ,?o invite two" of thean to a party at the csrrtle and have Archie there as one of thu guests, J Archie accepts the Invitation ?ad the Vincents discuss his prospects In dil their varied bearings. He listens to th?vlr descriptions of the two Agatha's ard decides that the sixth shall be his choice. Agatha first and Agatha sixth . arrive at the oanUe. Agatha the Sixth strikes Archie as a h and pain ted beauty. : Agatha First ls a breezy. American, girl. : ;Only. eight'.days remain for Archie to 8e cure a bride. Lady Vlqcent te'I?? her hus band that Agatha the Sixth already cares for Archie. The plot starts working with ' both girls unaware of the urgency of the situation. Archie gains' from Agatha Birth the'admission that she cares for him, but will require) a month's time fully to moke up her mind. CHAPTER IV?-Continued. "And I see that, yon aren't on my aide any more, Mrs. Wilfred," said Terhune bitterly. "I thought you .wanted to help mei" '1 do," she answered? turning on him earnestly; "that's just what I want lo do most In the world! Only you dont understand how I want to help you!" "And I don't care]" he replied eager ly, "if only you'll use your influence with Agatha Sixth, to make- her cut uh ort the period of my probation and make lt only as long as the remain ing days of this week! Ah, db, Mrs. Wilfred! IKT Lady Vincent, do! . I know you c >!" and he caught her hand entreat! :ly. "But I shan'v -anything of the sort! " she said, putu'ng it away again; j "you're too much in need of a lesson! ' Believe me, it's for your own good. Besides," she added, "it wouldn't? do a bit of good if I were to speak to her! I couldn't give her any reason for try ing ito hurry her decision. I can't tell her about your Aunt Georgy and the property In' Australia, can IT" "Thunder, no!" I answered for Ter huno; "that would never Ado! , She wouldn't like that part of it, at all!" "Naturally not. She wouldn't like to think you only wanted to marry her for a reason as mercenary as that! I dont wonder you wish to keep your real motive from her!" As she said this my wife favored Terhune with a scornful and penetrating glance. .He hung his bead, and I- confess I felt a bit dashed myself. Women al ways have the most intensely roman tic notions of honor and that sort of thing., and it makes a fellow feel awk ward. You can't explain to 'em, you know.. "But that isn't the only reason," he began, and put bis hand to his short mustache nervously, as he does when he's genuinely moved. "Very well, "Jien," quoth my wife cheerily, "If that's the eade you're , ?are to come ont all right in the end! You've only*to prove your other rea son to Agatha Sixth, that's till!" "Do you mean because you think shell change her mind and irjve Arch bis answer in time?" I shouted after ker, for she had already started back toward the house, I knew Inf .tine ti vely to find Agatha Sixth. "Ko," she called back over ber shoulder for our further comfort, "because I think Arch will be man enough to change it for fr jr!" And we bad to bo content with fiat Us to See the Cricket!" CHAPTER V. The Castle Wyckhoff house-party were assembled on the east terrace, and it was the fourth day of the ten which, were to decide Arch's' fate. Arch himself, with a countenance as anxious and .troubled as if he had not already obtained a guarantee of good faith from Agatha Sixth which waa in all probability to insure his inheri' tance for him, waa/leaning gloomily against the broad stone railing of the porch and gazing somberly at the white peacocks that., strutted in self conscious magnificence about the close-cut lawn. Agatha Sixth, 'who should undoubtedly 'have been at his side, considering that there was be tween them something in the. nature of an engagement understood, was seated as far away from him as pos sible in a low rocker at my wife's feet, across the terrace from him. As for Agatha First, she was knock ing a golf ball around on the velvet lawn and absolutely ignoring the humble attentions of young Leslie Freer, the rector's son, whom we had at length succeeded in foisting upon her.as cavalier. I thought the party was too dull for ten o'clock In the morning of a rippin' June day, and I threw the cigarette Td been smoking over the railing and set myself to rousing them all to a more becoming state of jollity. "I say, you people!" I cried cheerily, "what do you want to do today? It couldn't be finer weather. What do you say to a drive over to Northbury to see the cricket? Northbury and Lowshire are going to play." These were two crack.teams and I expected to extract enthusiasm from Arch if not .from , the girls, because I knew he was as keen on cricket as I. But he only made me the most Indif ferent kind of assent while no:*) of the others took up the idea at all. I looked rather reproachfully at Dearest. She usually backs lip any propositions of mine, but I saw that she was busy explaining r.he intrica cies of some stitch or other to Agatha Sixth and forgave her. So . I tried again. . "Don't you think lt would be sport?" I asked, walking over to her and put ting my hand on her shoulder. "It's such a bully day for a drive!" "Yes!" she cried, turning to me at once, all animation. "I do think it would be sport! Come, let's all get ready and go. When's the match played?" /"Eleven thirty," I told her. "and snail we motor or take the drag?" "Oh, motor!" she said, "by all means! Driving's too slow!" But just as we had succeeded in fetching Agatha First and Freer from the lawn and had won a lukewarm assent to the plan from them and a more en thusiastic one from Arch, who had begun to realize in spite bf his anxi eties that' cricket was cricket after all, something occurred which changed the formation of our party most un expectedly. That something was a wire for Ter hune, stating that his presence was absolutely necessary in London that day and signed by the head partner of the business firm with which Terhune was connected. "O, what a nuisance!" said my wife when Terhune had Informed us in general terms of the necessity for his immediate departure for town. "What a hanged shame!" was my more forceful comment Agatha Sixth said nothing at all, but Agatha First came forward with more show of In terest and feeling than Td seen her exhibit over anything since the begin ning of her stay with us. "You won't be pone long, will you, Mr. Terhune?" she asked anxiously. "O, no; I can be back for dinner," said Arch, trying as I thought, not to look pleased hy her solicitude. f "It's not a matter that requ much time," he added to me in undertone. "I should be able to patch lt this afternoon." "Then you can't go with us to the cricket!" continued Agatha F interrupting our aside by her proach, as if just realizing what ' .hune's' absence really meant again I felt that the Interest in Ar goings and comings should bava ci not from her, but from Agatha Si: who had said nothing. And w Agatha First added: "Well, if must go, you must. But be sure tc back in time to show that new m An our chess game." Then, laugh ly, "Remember, it's a date!" I thou so more than ever. Terhune, rede lng slightly, muttered something J left us to pack his bag. Left us. i without so much as a word to Aga Sixth. Frankly, I didn't like the look ol And I know Dearest felt the sa way. We had observed with sc anxiety, not to say surprise, that c lng the last day or two Terhune i Agatha First had struck up an traordlnary intimacy. Ertraordini of course in the light of the affair tween Terhune and Agatha Sia j though of course Agatha First co not have been aware of that. I 1 told Dearest when we had first i served this new stake in our mat making venture, that lt was explaii 1 by Agatha Sixth's action in delay: her answer wh?n Terhune had p posed. Feeling that things were n "up to her," as my American broug up wife would say, the old boy had solved ^fl let matters pretty mi alone?. And I couldn't blame him. thought his friendship with Agat First rather- a judgment on Agat Sixth for playing with him in tl manner. But not so Dearest! Wh I had advanced this idea she h withered me with a look and had < clared it to be her opinion that attachment that couldn't stand t fire of a little conventional coquet; which she thought one of the most alienable of women's, rights, was c worth having, and that I could u excuse or explain Arch's conduct that way. However that may be, when Agat; First and young Freer had romped o of^lght in the direction of the gar? for the fun of telling the aien thei selves to send the electric runabo around, Agatha Sixth rose slowly fro the little rocker where she had s through all the talk as if she we not at all concerned in it, and elene lng her sewing in one small han walked past- us In silence toward tl house. "Are you going to get ready, dear' ventured my wife to the small rig. back. "We 6tart right away, yt know." There was & moment's silence, ai then at the door she turned the bra st .little face toward ns you eve saw. "Tes " she said sweetly. "I'm goln to get ready. You needn't think1 sha.l stay at home Just because he not going/' The "he's*', was empfcu sized. 'Td rather gb witheut him an; way!" . And she vanished into th house. My wife and I stared at each othe: "WeU ?nat flo you think of that 1 I exclaimed. ' / "I think she's a little heroine!" th secretary-I mean Dearest-answerec "As for that man!-" she stopped, bu her expression was such that I wa glad Terhune wasn't there to see it "Well, it is a shame!" I conceded "He ought not to treat the poor ll ttl girl so! What can he be about, an j way? If he doesn't take caro he'l jolly well fall between two stools!" "Yes, If you mean the girls b; 'stools,' " agreed Dearest, "and servi him right, too-the old flirt! Bu Wilfred," and she fixed me with a loo! that I secretly trembled before be cause it means an unpleasant duty b be performed by me, "you must fln< out what he's up to!" But before could reply we were In the midst o: hurried farewells to Terhune, who 1 he were in disgrace, was also oui guest, and we had packed him off ii the little runabout to cat", his train without a word of rebuke. Not half an hour later we wen standing on the steps of the side en trance to the castle in our automobil? togs, with Agatha Sixth and Leslie Freer, waiting for Agatha First, oi Miss Endicott-to use her. propel name once in a while*-to join us be fore starting on our trip to see the cricket. Freer, a pale-eyed, sandy haired young chap, was enveloped in one of the coats that go with the ma chine for the convenience of chance guests, and was promising us that he would be quite comfortable, though no one seemed particularly solicitous. "I wonder why Miss Endicott doesn't come-she's so slow," he re marked for the twentieth time, at least. But it wasn't until I had quite fin ished fussing with the machine, a six cylindered touring car. having gone over every part of her with the chauf feur, and was beginning to get a blt impatient, that the young lady who was responsible for the delay appear ed in the hall entrar"?. But to our' astonishment she did not wear so much as a linen duster over the white frock she had worn that morning to indicate that she intended to motor with us that day. "Good gracious, Aggie, dear!" ex postulated Dearest from the ton neau where she and Agatha Sixth were already ensconced, "aren't you going to wear anything warmer than' that? It's cold motoring, you know, even in June." "But I'm not going, Agatha." re plied the girl pleasantly. "I've de cided not to!" "Decided not to!" echoed her host ess, a little taken aback, "and why, please?" While Freer added a drawl ing, "O, I say, Miss Endicott, that's a shame! We can't go without you, you know!" to her expostulation. "No, I can't go," explained Agatha First, coming down a step or two. "You see-you see-" she passed a strong brown hand across a fine, sun-burnt forehead, "I don't feel very well. I've the worst headache! Knocking that ball around in the sun so long this morning, I guess." she added, looking severely at the young man from the village, much as if lt were his fault. (TO BE CONTINUED.) ! S" ' COLUMBIA AND C?S IRAILfiOADS WILLING. \ Co-operate With Legislature In Ad vertising South Caronia. \ The following letter to tHf editor of the State from the president of the Seaboard Air Line Railwa\ Com pany makes unanimous the railroad systems traversing South Carolina in expressing hearty willingness 1o co operate with the legislature In'i Over using South Carolina. All have spoken, the Southern, the Coast Line and the Seaboard, all are willing to go forward. It remains only fe r the legislature to open the way fo ' this co-operation: My dear sir: I 'have your recent letter inejosing newspaper clippings. This company has been auld ls freely expending money and attention towards influencing settlers, as lowell as industries and capital, in tne*j di rection of the territory which { lt erves. If the South Carolina legislature deems it wise to act in the d^rectidn outlined, I am sure that the Seaboard Air Line Railway will be ready to coV operate to the fullest extent in any^ reasonable manner towards making] more widely knewn the advantages of South Carolina and inducing/ the settlement of home-seekers within its borders. Very truly yours, N. S. MELDRUM, President. New Y. M. C. A. Opened at Hartsville. A fine ten-thousand-dollar Y. M. C. A. building for the employees of the Hartsville cotton mill has been open ed. President C. C. Twitty, tp whose interest in advancing the in-' dustrial conditions of the 'State the building is due, presented the keys to the- association secretary, Arthur J. Speer, a graduate of Clemson Col lege. Bishop Guerry and Norman C. Schlichter, international industrial secretary, made addresses. Land That is Not Taxed. Comptroller General Jones says that more than 1,000,000 acres of land in South Carolina are escaping taxa tino. The comptroller general will urge another survey of the State, the only atlas now available being Mills',' which is out of date, he says. In his statement, Comptroller Gen eral Jones deals vigorously with the| tax matter. Ten Years for Jones. ? John J. Jones, the , Branchville lawyer, was sentenced to ten..years and one month in the penitentiary for killing Abe Pearlstine in December last. The judge stated that although the sentence was severe, a commuta tion might be recommended later. Mo-1 tion for new trial was overruled. First Vacation in 30 Years, Gov. Ansel has left Columbia. He said that just as soon as he was es-1 tablished Jd Gre?nville that he^ would go to Florida for several .-weeli', rest. ."This will be iny nrst\ reaV^JPfettoi in 30 years," said Gov. Ansel. ' ?2- I A Mother's Hard Heart. One of the saddest cases in the an nals of law in Spartanburg came up at the last term of court. George Shaver was the defendant in an ?ction brought by his mother-in-law. The woman alleged that Shaver sold her piano and sewing machine and family Bible and a number ol pic tures and other household goods when she was away for a Christmas vacation. She caused him to be ar rested. The people are well-to-do white people, but Shaver has been in the courts on numerous other oc casions. He married a 14-year-old girl, and when he was arrested she agreed with him in saying that sae herself had sold the goods. He was found not guilty. Then the mother in-law came before Magistrate A. H. Kirby and wanted to have her own daughter arrested. Tax Off Sawdust Alcohol. ? The Ellerbe bill, relating to alcohol or high proof spirits, being with drawn free of tax for the use of the United States, was ordered favorably reported. The . bill provides that such spirits for Government use may be drawn off by pipes from storage tanks, upon the execution of such bonds and regu lations to be prescribed by the Secre tary of the Treasury. The bill was introduced at the requeBt of a plant in Georgetown making alcohol from sawdust. That Pesky Tax Business. Recommending a central board to supervise taxation in South Carolina and a general reformation in the tax laws of the State, A. W. Jones, the Comptroller General, has completed his annual report, which has been sent to the General Assembly for consideration. In addition to the single board of assessors he recommends that a pro vision be made for the publication of the names of taxpayers with the pieces of property and valuation of property assessed to them. Lost His Long Ten Years. The Supreme Court of the United States dismissed for want of juris diction the appeal of G. Wash Hunter from his conviction of manslaughter in South Carolina. Hunter was sentenced to the peni tentiary for eight years. He .was ac cused of having killed Elbert F. Copeland, near their home in Lau rens county, in 1906, while the two were playing cards. Hunter entered a plea of self-defence.- He claims sev eral technical errors were committed. Insurance License Suspended. Insurance ommissioner McMaster has suspended the license of the Uni ted Security Company of Baltimore, Md., to do business in this State. This action was taken upon receipt of a telegram from the insurance commis sioner of Maryland, to the effect that Mr. H. S. Wolfe, who is examining the company, had reported that an impairment of the capital Lptock of this company existed on december 31. 1910 . The impairment will be mide good. CARELESS MINERS I--. FOREIGNERS MISUNDERSTAND ORDERS AND DISREGARD NECESSARY RULES. MINE METHODS OFTEN CRUDE Imperil Lives of Others-Methods Are Crude-Children Killed. Washington. - Throueh mfsunder* standing of orders or by reckless dis regard of the necessary rules ol operations, foreign-born workmen without actually experience in mining, who are enraployed in large numbera in this work, often imperil not only their own lives, but also the lives ol trained and experienced workers, ac cording to a bulletin in "Fatal Acci dents in Coal Mining, The figures citied are principally for the decade ending for 1908, dur ing which period the number of fatal accidents in the coal mines of North ?America was 29,293, and the rate per .1,000 employes in the industry was ???ll. During the decade ended in 1S06, the latest for which figures for other coal mining countries were available, the average fatality rate in North America, says the report, was 3.13 per 1,000. This, it is said, was decidedly higher than the fatality rate in other important coal fields pf th? world. "The full extent of the risk in coal mining in North America," the recoprt continues, "is, however, not clearly shown . by these figures ; for the coal fields as a whole, but consideration must be given to the rates for each geographical section. These show that in the East Central section, which comprises Western Kentucky, Illinois and Indiana, the fatality rato for the 20 years ending with 1908 was only 2,25 per 1,000 employes, while in the Western section (Colo daro, New Mexico and Utah) it was 6.4 per 1,000, and in the Pacific Coast section (Washington and British Co lumbia) 7 per cent 1,000. "It would appear that the variation ia the fatality rates is due to dif ferent mining methods.* and to dif ferences in the coal seams." While the fluctations in 'the rate from year to year bav? been con siderable, the bulletin continues since 1899, it has never fallen as low as 3 per 1,000. An important relation to the number ot fatalities is the length of mine experience and the bulletin cites' that of the 1,669 persons killed ra West Virginia in the 10 year period ending with 1908, ^ne-flfth had work ed less than one year in the mine. "Mining methods in the United ,Sta"tes" says the ieport in concluding, "are often crude,1 and safety precau tions- are .either disregarded or not used. * Child labor laws . have been, and still are, indifferently complied with in many States and a number of fatalities occur each year among children at an age when they should be in school. In 190S, 10 children of 13 and 14, and 13 children of 15 years were among those whose deaths in the mines were recorded in the offi cial reports." ? Ad Nauseam! Boston-A ' sentence of not more than eight nor less than six years in State Prison was imposed upon James H; Taylor, a negro, who was found guilty in the Supreme Crimi nal Court of violating the white slave law in respect to his white wife. She was found chained to a wall, with her body a mass of bruises, dur ing a raid by officers searching for cocaine. The woman gave in court a revolting account of mistreatment by her husband. National Democratic Conference. Washington.-In preparation for the national political campaign of 1912 a call has been issued by the board of directors of the National Democratic League of Clubs for a conference to be held in Indianapolis April 12 and 13. The conference was called at the request of the/presidents of the var ious State leagues of Democratic clubs that such a meeting be held at some central point at which promi nent Democrats from all over the country may gather and discuss plans. In Air Over Three Hourse. 'San Francisco..- San Francisco's aviation meet produced a new Ameri can endurance record when Phillip O. Parmalee, piloting a Wright biplane, remained aloft for 3 hours, 38 minu tes and 49 1-5 seconds. The best previous endurance in Amreica was that of A. L. Welsh of St. Louis, who established a record of 3 hours, ll minutes and 55 seconds. At Los Angeles, Arch Hoxey, who later was killed, was credited with an unofficial record of 3 hours and 17 minutes. Serious Fire at Jacksonville. Jacksonville.-Fire starting in a wholesale paper warehouse threatened a large part of the water front and was not extinguished until the ware house and stock of the Flynn-Harris Bullard Wholesale Grain Company and a long freight shed used by the Clyde line was destroyed. The total dam age will not exceed $80,000, partially insured! Five firemen were precipitated into the river when a burning pier col lapsed, but were rescued without in jury. United States is Peace Maker. Washington.-In response to the re quest of Haiti, the American govern ment has formally tendered its good offices to both Haiti and Santo Domin go in a friendly effort to bring about a settlement of the territorial dispute which is seriously threatening the peace of two countries. Advices in dicate that the situation is extreme ly serious. While both countries have a definnite stand from which neither will recede, it is believed here that they are both srfously anxious to avoid war. ?q ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT AVegetable Preparation for As similating ?heFoodandReguia- I ling the Stomachs and Bowels of J INFANTS /CH ?i??giM Promotes Bi^stion,Cheerful ncssandRestContains neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral NOT NARC OTIC Rtipr cf OldDrS?WUmc/fER ftutyikin Sud' ^ MxStnna r FxhtUi Salts ., . Ania St i J ? ,. fhptrmimt . ? iCnrivnatt Scdn " Warm Sud. - ((cr it td Sugar ? Winteryretn. Flavor. A perfect Remedy forConstipa tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms Convulsions .Feverish ness and Loss OF SLEEP facsimile Signature of THE-CENTAUR COMPANYS NEW YORK. At 6 mo'nths ol (J 35D0SEA-J5C.E>T5 ^Guarantee*!, under the Foodanfl Exaci Copy of Wrapper. FIGHTING THE WHITE PLAGUE Educational Posters by the Thousand to Be Displayed All Over United States; During the next three months, the bill boards of the United States will display 20,000 educational posters on tuberculosis, according to -'an an nouncement made by the National As sociation for the Study and Preven tion of Tuberculosis. ' This will conclude the campaign be gun a year ago, when the National Bill Posters' associaation donated free space to the tuberculosis cause, the Poster Printers' association offered .free printing, and nine paper manu facturers gave the paper for the post ers. The combined value of these sev eral donations for this three-month campaign is nearly $100,000. The posters are1 in six different de signs and are all printed in three col ors. They are seven feet wide and nine feet high. Already nearly 2,500 of these posters, have been hung on the bill boards of 46 different cities, and it Is planned to distribute .20.000 ?more bel ore April 1 in over 400 tcjwns and cities. Any anti-tuberculps|$. so ciety in the United States may re ceive free of charge, except for trans portation, as many of these posters as can be hung on the boards in its ter ritory. The National association with the tuberculosis committee of the Na tional Billposters and Distributors are conducting the campaign. The posters show in graphic form how fresh air, good food, and rest cure tuberculosis; how bad air, over work and closed windows lead'to con sumption; and how the careless con sumptive menaces the health of his family by spitting on the floor. Back, Tnem, to the Farm. Richard Croker, during his visit to New York last month, discussed with a reporter the high cost of living. "The farmers are all right,"' said Mr. Croker. "It is the people who in sist on living in the towns who find everything too dear. In - the towns, you see, the expenses are as bother some as the children. "A little boy In a tiny flat looked up from his drum one day and said: "'Mother, Adam and Eve lived in, Paradise. What was it like there?" " 'Like what it is here,' his mother answered, 'when you eight children are all at school!'" Tell Wellman. "So you have a new idea for a di rigible balloon V\ "Yes. Make the cquillbrator larger put a motor into it, and let it pull the balloon." Habit Grows. "I hate to see a little country buy ing its first battleship." "Why?" "Reminds me of a boy taking his first smoke." CHEATED FOR YEARS. Prejudice Will Cheat Us Often If We Let lt. You will be astonished to find how largely you are influenced in every way by unreasoning prejudice. In many cases you will also find that the prejudice has swindled you, or rather, made you swindle yourself. A case in illustration: "I have boen a constant user of Grape-Nuts for nearly three years," Bays a correspondent, "and I am hap py to say that I am well pleased with the result of the experiment, for such it has been. "Seeing your advertisement In al most all of the periodicals, for a long time I looked upon lt as a hoax. But after years of suffering with gaseous and bitter eructations from my stom ach, together with more or less loss of appetite and flesh, I concluded tc try Grape-Nuts food for a little time and note the result. I found lt delicious, and It was not long till I began to experience the beneficial effects. My stomach re sumed its normal state, the eructa tions and bitterness ceased and I have gained all my lost weight back. "I am so well satisfied with the result that so long as I may live and retain my reason Grape-Nuts shall constitute quite a portion of my daily food." Read "The Road to Wellville." in pkgs. "There's a Reason." Ever read the above letter! A new one appenT from time to time. The} ar? genuine, true, and full of human la t er CM t. Tor Infante and Childrexu the Kind You Have AlwaysBought Thirty Years QUITE "ANOTHER THING. Dicii-I made all my money with my voice. Fluffie-You must sing beautifully-. Dick-Not as a singer, my dear-asa bookmaker! A Friendly. Tip. . "Now. that .provisions are lowest Mrs. Hasher," said the fussy boarder, "don't you think you ought to redoes your rates?" "No, Indeed," replied the landlady. "I find lt hard to pay my debts as it -is." "But," suggested the fussy boarder, "If you paid in advance as .yon maka others do, you would have no debts.** For COLDS and ?BIP Hicks' CAPUDIKE la tbe best -remedy-re lieves ihc aching and feverishness-cares th* Cold and restores normal conditions. It's liquid-effects immediately. 10c., 25c,and 50ft At drug stores. Army of Telegraphers. The telegraph companies of thia country employ about 20,000 persona. This does not include the railroad service. Fo? over fifty years Rheumatism, Nett ralgia, and other painful ailments have been cured by Haiulihs Wizard Oil. It ts a good honest remedy and yon will aol regret having a bottle ready for ase. Avoiding the Executioner. "Why does a hen cross the road?" "So as to avoid getting into th? chicken pie."-Judge. Constipation causes and seriously aggro vate!? many disease*. It is thoroughly cured by Dr. Pierce's Pellets. Tiny suxur-coeted granules. Many think they are, fighting sta when they are having a good tims stabbing sinners. TO CURE A COLD TS OME DAT Take LAXATIVE BROMO quinine Tabbie* Druggists rotund money If lt fallu to cum. a. Vf. ORwi'K'd signature ls on each box. 2Sc One of the worst things under th* sun is a shady reputation. These candy tablets do just as much as salts or calo mel. But, Cascarete never callous the bowels. Theynever create a continuous need, as harsh cathartics do. Take ooo just as soon as the trouble appears, and in an hour its oven Vest-pocket box. 10 cents atdmr-awwes. SSS Ead? tablet of the semaine is marked C G C Wood's Seeds For The Farm and Garden have an established reputation extending over thirty years, ho ing planted and used extensively ,by the best Farmers and Garden ers throughout the Middle and Southern States. Wood's New for 1911 will SeedC?Wog?SLS to what crops and seeds to plant : or success and profit. Our pub lications have long been noted for the full and complete infor mation which they give. Catalog mailed free on request Write for it T.W.WOOD#?^w, Seedsmen, - R? dimond* Va.