University of South Carolina Libraries
STENOGRAPHERS MAY WIN WAR, Wonderful Work Being Done by American Women on Duty Overseas. LIKE HARDEST JOB BEST In All Ways Woman la Doing Moro Than Her 8hare to Mako World Flt Place In Which to Live. Paris.-Stenographers mny win the war. At leant th? lust hattie of tho Marne which turned the tide against Oermnny wns won by stenographers, reasoning along tho same lines us wero mudo famous by tho celebrated reci tal to the effect thu* "a throne was lost all for the lack of a horseshoe nail.** : For If the French sny tho American soldiers saved Parla, and the Amort run soldiers say tho big war welfare organizations saved them with hot chocolate and other supplies when tho commissary couldn't keep up with the moving troops, tho welfare organiza tions have said more than once that the girl clerical workers have more than onco saved tho situation. "I sometimes think that this war ia going to be won by the stenographers," ls the view of Miss McOook, head of the women's department in Paris. Are Doing Their All. Women are doing their all for democracy's causo by doing every blt of work possible, releasing men to do tho fighting, from tho base ports to the battle lines, in the service of tho T. M. O. A., tho If. of C., the Salvation Army, the Y. W. O. A., and the Amer ican Library association, now Joined with the Jcwtah Welfare board and tho War Camp Community service In the United States war work campaign for soldier welfare work. The number of women workers In the war zone, nstdo from the regiments of telephone operators and stenog raphers sent over by tho United States government, ls IncreasL / daily. At a recent counting tho Y. M. O. A. had upward of 650 women workers in France, tho Salvation Army 1,210 lass ies, tho K. of O. CO stenographers, the Y. W. O. A. 50, nnd the A. L. A. a dozen librarians. The Red Cross, of course, has sent over hundreds of nurses. Seventy-five "Y" women aro In en tertainment work, from the ports to the tronch??; Many have performed un der shell fire and In expectation of gnu nHacks. All have endured hardships, going ankle-deep in mud ami ruin to entertain the soldiers, Four hundred and twenty-seven are doing . canteen work, which means everything from building fires nnd rooking to mending socks. Some of the canteens are offi cers' clubs where elaborate meals are served. Others are counters over which they serve soft drinks, gum, cigarettes, chocolate und sandwiches. Hardest Job of AH. In many cases they have charge of the hut libraries, lmndllng hooks fur nished for soldiers by their own or ganizations and by the A. L. A. "D. P." duty-dispensing personal ity, tho hardest Job of all, they like best, for lt means showing Interest, being Interested In nil the men and helping them out In a hundred littlo ways of which no one but a woman -would think. Some of the Y. M. Ci. A. women are driving transports In France, and the hut decoration ls en tirely in tho charge of women. In all ways woman ls doing her share, and more than her share, to make tho world a decent place In which to live. VOC CA N'T KIM? ANY DAN DHC FF, AND HA IK STOPS COMINO OCT! Save Your Hali'! Make it Thick, Winy, (flossy und Hornill lui nt Once. Try as you will, aster an applica tion of Dandertne, yon eannol find ;> single trace of dandruff or failing hear, and your scalp will not Itch: hilt what will please you most will he alt er a few weeli.;' use. when von will seo new hair, line and down> tu li i*s r yes inn really new hair growing all over the scalp. A little Dnnderine immediato1> doubles the beauty of your hair. N'o difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, iu^t moi len n riot h with Dandering and carefully draw ii through your hair, inking one small strand ul a lime. The ?ffeel is im mediate and a ina/.in e. your hair will ho light, Unify and wavy, and have nu appearance ol abundance; an In comparable lustre, softness and lux uriance, the beauty and shimmer of t rue hair henil h. Got a small bottle of Know lion's Dnnderine from any dru? store or toilet counter, and provo that your hair is as pretty and soft as any that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment. A small trial bottle will double the beauty of your bair.- adv. Looking Far Ahead. A wife, whose husband ls on activo service, recently presented him with a bouncing baby boy. She wrote to auk him when he should get leave, nnd also when the war would be over. His reply was ns follows: "Dear Lucy-I don't know when ? shall get leave or when tho war will be over, but if the baby should be called up before I get leave, give him n parcel to bring out to me.--Your loving husband, Bill,"-London Tit* Hits. SEE NEED OF CITY PLANNING Japanese Municipal Authorities Awake < to Dangera Connected With Con* gested Centera of Population. Tho remarkable expansion of Jap anese cities during the hist few years | hns accentuated the urgent necessity i of city planning. With this end in i view a conference of the mayors of 1 the lending Japanese cities has oe- I curred at Tokyo. Among those present i were the mayors of Osuka, Yokohama, < Nagoya, Kyoto und Kobe, while Tokyo . I municipality wu? represented hy i Messrs. Kuhushlmn and Ogino. I "In Tokyo, city plunnlng was set on foot twenty years ago, about the same | Hum the question of city planning was i receiving attention In Europe and , America," said Doctor Sckl, mayor of | Osaka, In an Interview with a Tokyo , Yomlurl representative. "In Osnka, | however, it is only a few years since , tho problem began to claim serious at tention, although the necessity of city planning In Osaka ls perhaps more ur gent than In other cities. The density of population In Osaka ls certainly greater than In other plnccB and im provement In snnltary and other mat ters ls urgently needed. It ls esti mated thnt the population of Osnka twenty years hence will be 2,050,000 und that of the two neighboring dis tricts 2,300,000, making a total of 6,? 000,000. This estimate ls based on the present rate of Increase, but it is pos sible thc rate of lncreaso moy bo larger. Herein Iles the urgent nature of city planning for Osnka." FISH AFFECTED BY WARFARE Explosion of Mines Off British Coast Has Resulted In Qreat Diminution of Catches, la Report. Wilfred Ruzley, who ls on the way to his tea plantation In Assam. India, said on his arrival In this city that the frequent explosions of mines off the British const hud caused a great scarci ty of fish, according to New York Times. This was especially the ense along the east const of England and Rcotlnnd, and bad nlRO affected the const of Holland. Herring, which for merly were plentiful at this season of the yeer off the coast of Scotland, sell lug nt a cent apiece retail, now bring 10 cents, he said, and were scarce. Flounders and cod, formerly eight to ten cents a pound, nre now worth 50 cents nt retail. It was only nt rnre Intervals, Mr. Buzley said, that the poor were able to purchase fish. "The only fish In British waters that appeared to defy the mines and tor pedoes," Mr. Buzley continued, "ls tho hardy halibut. Just before I sailed from langland one of the steam trawl era off tito cnnsl WUK ahem c<> hun! in the linos when the captain noticed a giant halibut following close behind s cod that wu? Impaled on rm,* of thu hooks. The halibut made several at tempts to swallow the cod and was I eventually hauled up onto the deck of tho trawler. Him skipper told me that the big fish weighed lflfi pounds, nrd Was sold In the market for $00." SOME STA I IT 1<I NO FACTS. Moro children die during the tooth lng period than consumption kills . annually. The pain and discomfort that comes with this disease of chil hood may be avoided. Save doctor bills and sleepless nights by giving tho sick, crying and restless child a I few doses of Dr. Thornton's Kasy Teether as directed. It tides tho tiny | folks over the critical period of life ! safely. "Give the baby a chance." 18 doses for 25c, nt all dealers. Easy Teether Medicino Co.. Canon, Ga.-Adv. IS GUEST CF PRINCE American Engineer Takes Lunch, Seated on Throne. Private In Pacific Coast Regiment Has Remarkable . Experience in Monaco. Somewhere In Frunce.-Sitting on n real ruler's throne was the unusual experience of an American private sol dier-William Williamson, a member of a Pacific coast engineer regiment-. during his recent seven ?lay furlough. The throne was thnt of the prince of Monaco. Williamson elected to spend his va cation on thc shores Of the Mediter ranean. Aft. - visiting Marseilles, Nice and ollie.? southern France re sorts, he went to Monte Curio. Find ing tho gnmli.g table denied to sol dlVrs iu uniform he wont to view the palace. Swiss guards nt the gale re fused to allow him to enter. Later, at a cafo he got to talking with 'a Monnconn who spoke good English and proved to have an ac quaintance with millionaire American yachtsmen. Williamson told him of his futile attempt to enter the pnlnce. The Monnconn offered to introduce him nt thc door and show bim through tho palace. He had no trouble In get ting In this time. Arriving nt the throne chamber the "simple soldat Am?ricain" was almost overcome with the splendor of the room. Ho received another shock when his host Invited him to mount' the throne. Aft er ho had become comfortably seated luncheon was served.* Comparing his fenst on the throno chair to the many times he had stood nt the tall end of n line of 2S? men with a mess kit to get his shnre of ba con nnd hash, Williamson was prompt ed to remark : "It must he very fjne to be a prince." STRONG FOR CIVILIZED vARB Bartorial Variety Seems to 0? lef Aim of Natl- .. of Village of Rhodesia. Although we imve not thougl people of Africa to he much con ilmut clothes and fashions, yet Mich us tliey are, have entered lie luges of the dark continent nu< J Dcgjnnlng to cause the people anxiety. Miss Pearl Mulllken, ' list missionary to Rhodesia, w di ! Lhe African dress a? seen in a duy ichooli according to tin Ccutenary I Jul iet I ii. "Muny of the pupils, who range from tho kindergarten ago to grandparents, ire dressed In store clothes. Their store clothes, however, havo lurgoly lost their Identity beneath u covering af many colored patches. Weather hus nothing to do with clothes in this part of Africa. It may bo a real sum mer day and you ure wondering how you cun keep cool, but not so these boys who liavo bocu to town to work und have clothes to exhibit to their less fortuuato brothers. If these riches consist of somebody's custoft Overcoat j he is sure to have lt on and perhaps u bath towel arouud his neck, while most of the small boys ure content ? with n yard of unbleached cotton for their entire outfit. Hut sometimes the big boys ure quito generous with their little brothers und divide with them ; such ls Hie cuse of one little fellow who ls tho proud possessor of a vest which about covers him. Two or threo others wear their big brother's shirts, ; winch ls quito sufficient for all pur poses. "Somo of the girls aro dressed prln? ! clpally In bends, brass bracelets and , anklets; while others have cloth, druped around them forming a skirt \ and they ure without, a waist. Ono ' girl wears n pink silk waist with a . dirty calico skirt. They often appear lu evening dresses, the cast-off, finery of the town women, and they may be seen digging in their gardens with ! thesu on. Ono caine to school draped In a white bedspread." Styles In names changing as well as in clothing. The following are some of the ninnes which the African moth ers have given their children: Spoon, Suucopnn, Hotel, Pumpkin, Glngerbeer, Cigarette, .Shilling, Sixpence, Penny, Coffee, Sweet Pudding, Very Nice, Office, Tomuto, Fifteen, Vinegar, Sugar. Uncle Sam Beneficiary. Members of the American Flint Glass Workers' union, assembled in Memorial hall, Toledo, were told an in-1 spiring story of patriotic devotion by a j mombo of ihch union nt vt?" anft tv . >f a servi e flag, with viO slurs, r< ? smiting union u en in tin? army. - AH ir un init'oduci ?ry speech^ hi1 willoh John .1 Quinlivan bunin* agent o? tho Toledo Central Labor | union, I old of the determination of the unions to back the government, \ President William P. Clarke described the heroic death of Charles Ii. Mc-1 Carthy, who sacrificed his own life In Frunce for the snke of a friend. Not only had McCarthy, a former member of the Glass Workers' union, died heroically, but he had lived patri otically. Mr. Clarke said, for in taking nut $10,000 insurance when he entered the army, he asked that the sum be made payable to the United States gov ernment. Saving Man-Power. Ono of the recent devices designed to save man labor ls the slab-handling storage hattery truck, which Is em ployed at the plant of a steel company In- Cleveland to haul heavy pieces of steel from the storage yard to the heat ing furnaces, says Popular Science Monthly. The distance approximates ?SO0 feet. Before electricity was sub stituted for man-power the slabs were loaded on hand trucks. The new truck ia similar to the ele vating platform truck, except that for Its elevating mechanism a tilting plat form is provided. This platform ls se cured to tho rear nxle by u pivot, be ing operated by a horizontal ram. By manipulating tho ram the platform ls moved toward a vertical position and Its front edges are lowered. Gentle Germans Quite Insulted. Mr. E. J. Biggs writes this short but pointed letter to the New York Sun about German squealing: "On reading In the Sun that German news papers ure Indlgnnnt because Ameri can soldiers are using shotguns, T was reminded of a 'curd shark' in Lead ville In '70. He, had held out a big hand for a killing und had lt stuck In the top Of his boot. Finally he got his bank roll Into a big pot and roached for lils holdout to switch In, but found lt gone. 'Hold rmi' he yelled; 'I nln't going to piny In this game-there's cheating going on.'" BAD COLO? HEADACHY AND NOSE S i t FEED? "Pape's Cold Compound" Ends Colds and Grippe in it |<*OW Hours. '?'ake "Pape's Cold Compound" avery two hoursuntil you have taken tiree doses, then all grippe misery i;nes and your cold will he broken. It promptly opens your clogged-up nos rils and the air passages of the head; itops nasty discharges or nose run ning; relieves the headache, dull ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneez ing, soreness und stiffness. Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blow ing and snuffling. Ease your throb Ding head nothing else lu the worid Hives such prompt relief as "Pape's ['old Compound," which costs only a Tow cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice,, and .auses no inconvenience. Accept no jubstltute.-adv. ANNUAL. REPORT of R. II. ALEXANDER, Treasurer of Oconoe County, s. c. ro His Honor, tho Presiding Judgo of the Full Term of Court of Gene ral Sessions for Oconoe county: Schedule of claims paid from tho :ounty funds for year commencing January 1st, 1917, and ending De cember 31st, 1017: Hoads. ' 31alm No Amount. ia01 A. P. Grant .$ 3 20 1390 ?. B. Nicholson .... 3 12 1389 J. I). Check. 20 00 1388 J. B. Whitten . 8 30 1387 S. L. Leathers. 3 92 1 3 86 J. N. Moore. 2 50 1385 J. T. Dyar. 10 00 1381 W. J O. Ray. 1 00 1383 A. A. McMahan .... 207 05 ! 1382 Ballenger Ildw. Co. . 24 00 1381 J. T. Abercrombk ... 17 38 1380 W. H. Mongold. 6 4 2 1379 S. J. Eyles. 19 41 1378 Jas. Burgess. ll 50 1377 T. H Davis . 2 50 . 1289 A. A. McMahan .... 205 75 1288 CW. &J.E.Bauknlght 20 1287 A. P. Grant. 70 1 286 W. I?. Sanders. 4 75 1228 Bs P. Holden . 8 00 1227 J. E. Abercrombie.. 4 75 122? A. A. McMahan.... 194 60 12 2.". .Ino. T. Dyar . 7 50 1 22 1. J. ll. Crenshaw .... 8 29 1223 D. IO. Nicholson ... 24 68 1222 NV. C. Rogers. 1 60 1200 A. P. Grant .' 3 55 1199 J. D. Driver . 3 00 1198 W. N D. Rholetter . 16 25 1197 W. \V. Dearden .... 3 25 1196 W. H. Blackwell ... 9 25 1195 W. H. Mc.lunkin ... 17 00 1194 R. B. Ballenger .... 17 00 1193 \V. D. Giles . 6 25 1 192 W. R. Hunt . 6 50 1150 J. T. Ramev . 12 60 1155 V H. rta moy . 32 50 1110 John Thomas . 213 80 1139 J. P. Powell . 17 65 1130 W. D. Pell . 72 86 1123 J. 1<\ Abercrombie . 135 10 1122 W. R. Cobb . -12 00 1121 W. J. Huskamp ... 12 00 1120 J. H. M. Whltmlre . 72 37 1119 J. H. Lay . 25 67 1115 W. H. Blackwell ... 13 5 60 1117 L E. Gillespie _ 64 75 1116 S. J. Isbell . 156 97 1115 E. P. Lee. 5 50 1111 W. C. Rogers . 129 99 1113 J. L. Smith . 5 4 05 1112 J. S. Abbott . 125 lill CW. &J.E.Bauknight 28 10 1110 Marion Standridge . 17 75 1109 J L. Kell . 4 9 60 1108 Jack Hughs . 19 00 1107 Jesse Lay. 68 50 1106 H. R. Cobb. 31 OS 1,10 5 J. M. Holden . 56 00 1104 J. O. Campbell _ 71 52 1103 C. \V. Pitchford .... 35 47 1102 Andrew Hamey .... 63 67 1101 J. S. Lay . 33 00 1100 R. A. Reeves .._ 14 92 1099 J. D OhPfW . 25 00 1098 I?. M. Nicholson .... 51 1)0 1.097 .1. C Knox . ?. 76 loo? v v sheriff. n 60 lOOi) B, J Marett . 57 4 I 1094 D. I'.. McAllStei i I ?' i 1093 W. H. Alexander . . -i> wo 1092 W. W. S. Bates .... 16 00 1091 W. C. Rogers . 3 00 1090 W. B. Mongold .... ll? 97 1089 Gus. E. Deaton .... 13 75 1 USS J. M. Kelley . 91 SO 1087 V. H. Holden . 5 2 5 1056 A. J. Duncan . 5s 75 10 S5 J. A. Jones . 27 10 1084 A. H. Land . 18 50 10S3 W. L. McMahan . . . 93 9 1 1052 M. Abbott . 79 75 I os 1 J. Duff McMahan . . 8 00 1080 C. W. Cobb . Ill 66 1079 C. Q. Deaton . 1 70 107S L. Q. Kibler . 16 00 1 077 A. A. McMahan . 230 40 107? Courtenay Mfg. Co.. 97 38 1 075 L. C. Timms . 50 50 107 1 V. H. Clinkscales .. 70 00 107 3 S. D. Rogers. 54 50 1072 E. K. Cobb. '1 70 63 1071 M. A. Moss . 74 83 1070 W T. Collins . 25 9 5 1069 L. C. McCarley .... S3 75 10-68 S. H. Orr . 6 50 1067 A. P. Grant. 3 70 10?6 J. N. Moore . 4 75 1065 A. P. Duke . 12 26 1004 J. E. Woolbright .. 14 SO 10G3 R. L. Vissage . 17 75 1062 H. C. Walker . 15 17 1061 Ira L. Burley . 1 50 106 0 J T. Dyar . 23 7 5 10i59 J. M. Adams . 26 20 1058 AV. M. llunnlcutt .. 5 00 1057 E. P. Holden. 26 25 1056 W. M. Cobb . 2 70 105 1 T. B. Lee . 47 72 1053 J. D. Harkins . 10 70 I 052 Robt. T. Jones. 2 75 1051 J. N. Davis . 18 15 1019 J. L Moser . 60 00 9S0 J. S. Lay . 20 80 9 79 Sam Cowan . 3 00 962 J. T. Abercrombie . . 3 1 75 96 1 A. H. Land . 20 45 960 D. 10. Nicholson ... 17 80 9 59 J. W. Logan . 2 00 958 A. M. Brown . - 5 00 957 J. ll. M. Whltmlre . . 5 38 9.".? J. I), Harkins . 17 5 5 955 John Thomas . I ?0 50 954 .Ino. M. Holden . . . ?9 25 953 W. H. Cobb. 5 no 952 W. J. Huskamp . . . 5? 25 95 1 M Abbott . 4 50 950 W. J. O. Roy.34 07 9 19 W. L. McMahan ... 817 9 18 L. C. Timms. 13 75 0 17 W. I). Pell . 52 80 946 J. L. Chastatn .... 54 00 945 Jack Hughs & Wade Lu m kin . 185 25 911 J. M. Adams . 9 00 913 S. II. Orr . 32 62 9 12 C.W.& J.E.Bnuknlght 19 08 9 11 J. T. Dvar . 5 00 9 10 w. M. llunnlcutt ... 5 85 939 A. A. McMahan ... 191 39 938 J. J. llunnlcutt .... 22 80 937 Ballenger Ildw. Co.. 26 38 93? W. P. Nimmons ... 2 20 935 W. T. Collins. 12 12 931 J. B. Sanders . 7 50 933 T. J. Thrift. ll 25 932 CUR Heaton . " ll 50 .931 A. J. Duncan. 35 40 9 30 J. D. Cheek . 12 40 929 Joe M. Kollev . 9 5 37 928 Strother & Pbinney . 16 00 927 W. H. McJunkln ... 19 05 926 V. V. Holden . 14 13 925 J. I, Kell . 8 50 924 J. L. Kell . 29 75 92.3 w. ii. Alexander . . ii 75 922 E. P. Holden. 23 75 THINKS HE COULD . WIN FOOT RACE NOW Once Could Not Lift His Hand to His lt. <<l. TWO TERRIBLE YEARS. Family and Friends arc Surprised at Grout Cl ia ugo, Ho ?Says. "i feel like getting right out there in tho street and outrunning any other man in town," said J. B. Wood ward, of 266 Band avenue, Lexing ton, Ky., while telling of the remark able benefit he derived from the use of Tanlac. "For many years," he continued, "I had suffered terribly from stomach trouble, rheumatism and neuralgia. The rheumatism was so bad for, two gears'that I could not raise my left hand to my hoad. Nothing I ate agreed with me, and I was almost afraid to try to eat anything. One thing after another kept me misera ble until I did not know what to do for myself. You know what a man can suffer until ho loses hopes of get ting well, and that was almost tho state 1 was In. "Everybody had been praising Tan lac so highly, and so many people I knew had been helped by it, that here a while back I tried it myself. In two or three weeks after 1 started taikng it I began to feel like a dif ferent man. I kept on using it, and my troubles are all gone. My sto mach does not bother me a bit. I can eat heartily and digest my food, and can use my arms as well as I could before I began to suffer. My family and friends all see the chango Tanlae bas made in me, and I cer tainly am glad to recommend it." Tanlac, the master medicine, is sold exclusively by Bell's Drug Store, Walhalla; J. C. Cain. Oakway; Sa lem Drug Co., Salem; Seneca Phar macy, Seneca: Stonecy plier Drug Co., Westminster; Hughs & Dendy, Richland.-Adv. 921 V. H. Hamey. 54 6tl 1)20 W. B. Mongold .... 9 G7 G49 .1 N. Moore. 2 50 6 4 8 j! L. Chastain 16 50 6 47 J. F. Abercromb' . . 25 38 64 1 J M. Holden. 20 25 640 L. H. Richey. 38 57 639 H. C. Walker. 2 50 638 Austin - Western R. Machinery Co. 299 55 637 E. B. Lee. 3 95 636 L. C. McCarley. 9 50 635 W. MI Hunnlcutt ... S 87 634 J. B. Burgess. 3 00 63 3 J. T. Green .' 14 37 63 2 C.W.& J.E.Bauknight 16 05 631 W. J. O. Ray. ll 25 630 W. J. Huskamp .... 24 00 62 9 W. T. Collins. 5 50 628 L. W. Grant. 1 60 ti"7 V' .*' rM tm'gu Mills. .'. 96 ?2t. J. s. Smith ......... 50 on '.' " J L. '?sor . ; . . 27 00 0 ? < *.'.. P. Holden. . ??6 73 1123 v. A. McMahan...... 192 55 \?'?2 Jesse . '. '.'.> ?21 ?allonger Hdw. Co. . 88 71 ?2 0 F. H. Blakeley. S 00 ?19 F; B. Leo. 29 4 2 ?18 S. D. Rogers . 3 6 00 617 J. I,. Smith . 16 00 ?1? V. l<\ Holden . 2 00 615 Tiios. .1. Thrift .... 8 7.". ?13 W. M. Brown . 27 00 612 J. L. Kell. 13 75 61 1 J. R. Thomas . 159 SI ?10 R. O. Wright . 5 75 ?09 R. L. Vissage. 1 00 ?OS V. H. Karney . 4 5 5 ?07 S. S. Wheeler . 2 60 ?0? .1. D. Cheek . 14 60 ?05 .1. R. Spencer. ."> 5 0 004 S. M. Rochester ... 4 50 ?03 W. A. Alexander ... 2S 25 (i02 H. W. Arve . 14 00 60 1 V. F. Holden . 13 50 581 W. L. McMnhan ... 9 50 531 C.W.& J.EBauknight 12 20 53 0, W. .1. Smith. 7 58 528 J. 1). Cheek . 9 00 526 J. F. Harper . 5 00 525 A. A. McMahan .... ?9 90 524 W. M. Perry. 18 25 5 23 W. ,T. O. Ray. 1 0 5 0 5 22 W. T. Crow. 10 30 521 W. D. Giles. 5 00 520 Jesse Lay. 12 00 519 F. H. Blakeley. 5 00 5 18 .1. E. Woolbright ... 13 00 517 J. L. Kell .. 11 00 51? Mrs. A. T. Morgan . . 20 00 515 .I.'C. Timms. 5 00 514 W. H. Blackwell ... 39 30 513 A. P. Duke. 13 4 0 512 F B. Lee. 17 25 511 Thos. J. Thrift .... 19 ?0 510 W. A. Cox . 19 50 5 0!) S. S. Wheeler . 22 10 508 I). 10. Collins. 27 50 507 J. B. Powell . J 25 5 05 S. II. Orr . 1 L> 17 504 W. E. Smith . 8 2 5 502 W. B. Mongold .... 10 50 500 E. B. Lee. 17 50 4 97 H. R. Moss. ? 0 0 179 .1. lt. Tilomas . 102 7 5 4 77 Jas. Burgess. 12 17 17? W. J. Huskamp ... 15 75 17 2 Joe X. Davis. 13 30 170 J. F. Abercrombie . . 13 70 469 J. M. Kelley. 28 97 His V. F. Holden. 19 00 I?7 W. C. Bogers . 12 75 111? J M. Holden . 28 7 5 465 W. il. Alexander . .. 30 62 464 J. I,. Moser . ,5 00 444 W. J. Huskamp . . . 50 00 443 Andrew Rnmoy .... 13 40 842 W. W. Bearden .... 6 00 821 W. F. Alexander ... 3 00 820 Tho Texas Co. 6 00 819 Austin Bros. 51 00 818 W. n. Davis . 12 00 817 C. R. Owens. 15 60 81? W. J. O. Ray. 24 1 ? 815 A. A. McMahan .... 241 90 814 W. C. Lyles. 34 813 W. T. Collins'. 4 ? 812 D. E. Nicholson .... 1390 811 J. F. Harper. 5 00 810 J. W. McClain . 19 10 809 S. L. Brown. 7 75 808 Jack Hughs & J. W. Lu m kin . 163 2 5 807 C. W. Pitchford ... 43? 806 Matheson Hdw. Co.. 74 85 805 J.. R. Holcombe .... 2 50 804 J. T. Dy ar. 2 50 803 T: J. Thrift. 9 25 802 J. F. Abercrombie .. 8 12 801 J. D. Harkins . 4 50 SOO J. T. Dyar . ll 5 0 799 I?. M. Richey . 4 00 798 C.W.& J.E.Bauknight 19 15 797 J. M. Holden. 22 7f> 796 C.W.& J.E.Bauknight 14 41 795 J. B. Tompkins .... 4 94 794 J. R. Thomas . 141 74 793 J. L. Koli. 10 38 792 A. P. Grant. 2 60 791 J. T. Crow 6 00 790 W. N. I). Rholottor. 5 50 78'J W. W. S. ?ates . . . ?. 28 00 788 10. 1.. Stone . 13 0 0 787 J. M. Kelley . 3 77 780 E. 13. Leo. 7 85 785 J. D. Cheek . 15 50 784 J. L. Moser . 40 5 0 783 J. Duff McMahan . . 19 50 782 .1. C. Knox. 3 75 781 M. D. Leo. 50 780 W. J. Huskamp .... 15 00 779 J. T. Hamey . 13 25 750 D. A. Porritt. 55 00 755 J. D. Harkins . 23 85 713 A. M. Brown . 28 15 389 W. H. Blackwell ... 29 62 376 W. It. Hunt. 8 00 375 AV. W. S. Bates. 38 50 374 W. L. McMahan ... ll 90 373 J. L. Kell. 17 42 37 2 J. T. Harper . 45 70 371 W. H. Alexander . . 10 88 370 A. H. Land. 23 44 369 J. A. Knox . 21 55 368 O, L. Vernor . li) 2 0 367 J. C. Thompson ... 150 366 D. li. Nicholson . . . 43 94 365 J. L*. Moser . Iii 00 364 J ll. M. Whitmire . . 14 32 363 J. L. Moser . 36 2 5 362 M. Abbott . 6 00 301 R. A. Reeves. 1135 360 W. J. O. Ray. 5 20 35 9 S W. Powell . 12 00 358 L*. W. Grant .> 24 03 357 M. A. Moss . 17 00 356 L. C. Timms. 4 00 355 W. T. Crow . 47 93 354 L. C. McCarloy .... 19 50 353 E. L. Stone. 23 00 352 E. B. bee . 22 20 351 AV. W. Bearden .... 10 00 350 L. Q. Kibler . 20 00 349 W. M. Hunnicutt . . 5 00 348 H. C. Walker. 29 0 0 347 Matheson Hdw. Co... S4 05 3 46 S. B. Wyly. 3 40 3 15 M. C. McDonald .... 3 00 34 4 .1. W. McClain . 21 00 343 R. S. Childless .... 39 00 34 2 S. J. Isbell. 25 99 341 J T. Dyar. 31 50 340 .1. T. Hamey . 10 20 339 \V. B. Mongold .... 212 338 J. C. Cole. 8 00 337 T. H. Blakeley. 18 25 330 J. V. Dil wort h. 6 25 335 J. T. Hamey. 3 00 334 John E. Martin .... 14 50 333 M. C. Thomas. 10 80 332 S. S. Wheeler. 13 00 331 C.W.& J.E.Bauknight 8 50 330 ft. O. Wright. 8? 85 329 S. B. Wyly. 4 00 328 P. O. Skelton. fl 0O 327 J. D. Cheek . 19 O0 32 6 Gus Heaton . 24 50 325 J. M. Kelley . 18 3.Q 188 W. P. Dickson. 17 75 183 S. M. Martin . 2 2 30 182 (1. AV. Cobb. 2 4 90 1S1 'It. E. \,!i,?mons .... 10 Rg 1 fi?'i i i>\' tie^ce . .... 82' BO 1 68 V E. Sander?. 31 *t6 107 \V. D. Giles . 13 OK 166 Hnllcnger Hdw (Hu. 9 77 I S '. Isbell . l.ti 50 + -1 V>. S. Cross. 2 70 163 W. J. O. Kay. lo. 63 162 .1. P Powell. 7 25 161 S. i/. Leathers. 2 20 1 60 W. .1. Husk a mp .... 36 00 159 .1. H. M. Whitmire . . ll 36 158 C. I,. Vernor. 56 00 157 S. H. Orr . 53 50 156 G. W. Powell . 14 90 155 .1. L. Kell . 24 SS 15 1 G E. Denton. 23 00 153 .1. T. Harper . 18 80 15 2 I). E. Nicholson .... 3 10 151 R. O. Wright. 10 60 150 .1. o. Campbell .... C 00 1 19 S. H. Orr . 2 20 148 I). O. Willis:ms .... IS 00 147 Wm. Hunnicutt .... 8 75 146 J. C. Cole. 27 50 145 S. B Wyly . 4 17 144 L. Q. Kibler. 20 0 0 143 J, Lt. Moser. 2 2 00 142 R. A. Reeves. 12 10 141 E. P. Holden. , 2 50 140 W. B. Mongold. 3 50 139 W. Li. McMahan .... 3 44 138 Frank Childress ... 26 00 137 M. C. Thomas . 12 OO 136 E. O Skelton. 6 3-0 135 J. T. Dyar . 35 50 134 H. C. Walker ...... 20 35 133 J. N. Davis ... . 4 50 132 A. J. Duncan. 2 25 131 J. M. Kelley. 3 50 130 T. Y. Chalmers .... 22 90 129 W. T. Crow . 13 00 (Continued on Third Pago.) WOMAN'S NERVES MADE STRONG By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? Winona, Minn. - " I .suffered for more than a year from nervousness, and waa so bad I could not rest at night - would lie awake and get ao nervous I would have to get up and walk around and in the morning would be all tired out. I read about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com found and thought would try it. My nervousness soon loft me. I sleep well and feel fine in tho morning and able to do my work. I gladly recom mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to make weak n?rvea Btrong. "- Mrs. ALBERT SULTZE, 60S Olmfltead St., Winona, Minn. How often do we hear the expression among women, "I am so nervous, I can not sloop," or "it seemB as though ? should fly.". Such women should profit by Mrs; Sultec'a experience and giva this famous root and herb remedy. Lydia K. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com pound, a trial. For forty years it has been overcom ing such serious conditions as displace ments, inflammation, ulceration, irreg ularities, periodic pnlns, backache, drz iiness, and nervous prostration of women, ami is now considered the stan dard remedy for such ailments.