University of South Carolina Libraries
* 1* 1 BELitirtlcU IN rtio rt.t.ci/0.4. f > ' * Youngster's Chief Enjoyment of Vacation Came From His Defiance of All Conventionalities. / The best sort of vacation and the only kind that really is a benefit to the one taking it, according to Lewis 1 pi Weisenberger, is the one on which all I conventional rales of conduct are j ! broken. To enjoy a vacation one must ] do absolutely as he pleases, Mr. Weisenberger continues. , In proof of this contention Mr. Wei- < senberger tells the following story on a young lad with whom he hibernated j * in the wilds of Michigan for several weeks this summer. The campers had taken a large sup- { ply of towels with them, as bathing j L isma A-r-nPrteri tn fpntnrp the holiday ! L events. On arrival at camp each mem- . ber of the vacation, party received his . m apportionment of the towels and the W lad was duly included in the division. * On the second day of the vacation : week Mr. Weisenberger was surprised, to find the young lad's supply of , towels packed securely away In one corner of the cottage, thus far un- . toadied.. He immediately summoned j the lad and inquired whose towels ( ne naa oeen using, since ais own sup- j ply was undiminished. He was not a i little taken back by the lad's reply: "Aw, I didn't wash my face yesterday." Even with face unwashed and towels untouched, the young barbarian j probably enjoyed the vacation trip ' more than did any other member of J the party, Mr. Weisenberger says, i V And the reason for the lad's enjoy- j neat, be believes, Is the fact that he j ,-4 violated all rules of personal etiquette i I and lived one entire day with his face j * innocent of ablutions.?Indianapolis j ? " % , 1 1HCW8. I I < REALLY NO TROUBLE AT ALL'! ? j gji Possibly American Colored Cook and | J&vv. French Baker Belonged to ; I the Same Lodge. f Hie American Bed Cross canteen at Dijon, France, boosts the possession j of Tom, a colored cook from the state of Georgia. Saturday nights Tom . makes "something special." The last ^ Saturday in August the special was , ^ ? chocolate layer cake. Thomas had no I i . suitable oven, and so without the aid ?f a single word of French he induced T ^ a nearby French baker to loan his j idle ovens. ^ "How did you do it Tom?" Miss Field, the.directress, asked him. ' ' s "Oh, I jes' told him that these here boys of ours would certan'y appreci- t "" ' -i- "x ** v- u i,? n mi.a * ate 11 11 lie wuum ua&c a uiuc ?.oac J far 'em. An' he didn't make no fuss t 'bout it *Certainment/ he says, and c so I puts the cakes in the oven, an' that's all there is to it" i < "Tom," replied Miss Fie'd, "you are 2 a wonder." > ; That is what our boys said when they ate the cake. ; s ; ?????????' I * Deserves a Better Job. j w? -M?V/wi ?*>+A o mAfAI? Do/trimnnn. T we CUU1UCU UllU U LUVIV4 UWVVUi|<ua> led by Marcus. Marcus, by the way, is v one of the characters of the unit, Mo- t for Theodore Waters writes in the. Christian Herald. He is more than! , that; he is an institution, is Marcus? ; I a product of the peculiar stress) j through which Jerusalem has passed, j He says &e is 14 years old. But he j looks much younger and acts much old- f He can rfead and writes English, , Russian, French. and Arabic, and he j passed through all the regimes, Turk- ( ish, German and English, and he hao ' , taken toll of each in the acquiring of j c languages and baksheesh. Yet, strange-; j If enough, he is bot'i industrious and! j honest, and is the sole: support-of his j j widowed mother. If you would Know; < what he looks like, imagine a gnome: ( about three and a half feet high, as ^ broad as a brownie &nd as brown as a j berry, with two big dark eyes that < shine out of the middle of a perpetual j j mile. / i New Motive Power for Barges. \ Id a novel English method of pro- c fttlsion for canal barges, a small air mkud driven by the engine creates a vacuum in the chamber containing the propeller, and this draws the water j above the level of the canaL This ar- ? rtngement is claimed to lessen the ero- * sive effects making increased speeds . practicable. A barge of 32 tons was prepared for trial by mounting on it% j an old motor car engine of 18 to 20 t horse power, and from preliminary j. tests was expected to run about five miles a? hour when loaded, and eight v v#r nine miles ^then empty. ^ r?z?r? * meroic rrencnman. g Lieut. S. Coulier, Irench ace, twen- j W years old, and who has brought down 17 Boche planes in France, has given onlookers thrills by his nervy performances at all fields in the United States. He came over from France k a few weeks ago as instructor. His fa- * orite pastime is to execute ail the J great stunts, such as spinnig nose ^ fives, loops and Immelman turns with 300 feet of the ground. The average ^ Iver. even if exnert. orefers to try this r game several thousand feet higher, c where he is safe. * \ Golfing Prospects. An artillery officer, who had been a fairly well known golfer and a keen 1 enthusiast, was looking ont across a x rolling plain in France that only re- j *pnt}v hnd heen heavily Dounded by r shell fire. \ "I've seen some well trapped ^ courses," he said, "but I most say this ? tak-fte hj-st bunkered course I've ever |k ' run across- There's a pit every 20 ? W * feet. Par here-must be about 200." , wiAY MEAN MUCH TO WORLD Aviators Believe That Flying Is Bound to Have Great Influence on the Minds of Men. Flying, in the opinion of British aviators, is going to change the character of the 'world's thought. It will hflvp ;i liroartoninir influence and it will bring a fresher, cleaner flow of Ideas into the brains of men. A man, the flyers ar^ue, who has seen before him at the same time the !liffs of England, the long llat fields of Solland and the smiling countryside of Belgium and France is bound to think in a different way than a man rr.V. Vistntwsw, Kne oln'OTC llOOTl h/)lln(1> n uuou livix^vu iiao ai?? uj w mL by bricks and mortar, or even by lill and dale. Traveling may have made him think nationally, but flying will make him think far more largely. Be will see England and?France lying close to each other, separated only by a shining strip of water. He will see the green and brown mosaic of Belgium, which in its turn merges Into the distant shadow of Holland, while, still farther on, across the wide Scheldt lie will see the distant lowlands sweep mi over the rim of the world. How will he regard petty spites between individuals and cliques then? the birdman asks. He can cover with (lis thumb from the heights a fever? - liV ? naA. ISO. cuy KWUI'XUiUg WILLI a Uiunuu f^~Y~ pie. What will he think of those who live next to each other and will not speak? How mean and petty their jaarrels and jealousies and hates will seem. The true meaning of human intercourse and friendship will come home to him. He will gain an almost divine mtlook upon the world. Dishonesty, nvil strife, all will seem to him contemptible. Perhaps, say the aviatars this is fhp new view which will bring the millennium. NOTHING DOING FOR JOSEPH Might Be the Engineer, but Found He . Had Little Control Over Steam Powers. Meekly made up/his mind that he vasn't going to be bossed any longer >y his wife, so when he went home it noon he railed out, imperiously: 'Laura! Laura!" Mrs. Meekly came out of the kitchen vith perspiration on her face, ner lands covered with war flour, and a oiiing-pin in her hand. "What do you want with Laura?" ;he asked. Meekly staggered, but braced himtelf up. "I want you to understand, nadam"?and he tapped his breast Iramatically?"that I am the engineer >f this establishment, that I am?" "Oh. you are, are you? Well, Josph, I v.ani you 10 understand that '?here ste looked dangerous?5"I am tie boiler that might blow up and ling the engineer over into the next itreet Do you hear the steam escapng, Joseph?" Joseph heard, and prayed that he night be passed Grade 1 when he vent before the medical board.?Lonlon Tit-Bits. Locating Ore Beds. , Beds of ore are stated to have been' ocated at a distance of two and a lalf miles by (he electrical method atented in the United States by Processor R. A. Fessenden. In the locality yhere the existence of valuable ores s suspected, a number of holes several miles apart ara bored, then filled vith water, and a Fessenden sound osrillator is immersed in one as a trans Hi luiio upi uruius, iuc ouu" nerged in each of the other holes be-' ng an Einthoven recording oscillograph. The holes may be five miles )r more apart over the area being investigated. In the study of the oscilograph records, special attention is jiven to the relation between sounds eceived direct and those from echoes, iod it is found possible to get a fair dea of the character of Intervening nasses of rock and of the position and llc^nnnfi a# t>oiffV>Knr!n(r rlamtcitc nf nrw ' t World's Greatest Soldier, Physically, Foch is a little man, his nches are about those of Napoleon, md he has Grant's fondness for the :igar. Like Joffre, a southerner, he las frankness of speech which his old ommander has never displayed. Unike Petain his words are rarely causic and he has made friends among all: lis allies. An old man, close to seventy, y$t younger than Clemenceau, he ras still handsome when the war be;an, but the strain has marked his ace and only his eyes reveal an un-, haken spirit.?Frank H. Simonds in letropolitan. _ I Sing Sing Jail Short of Labor. The labor shortage has hit even; Hng Sing, which has a stationary sup-1 >ly of 1,500 men. The officials are; >uzzled because they are unwilling I o employ women. Although Warden kloyer has an allowance for a maid, le never has hired one. The only voman ever employed within the pris>n walls, a telephone operator, left: ifter a few days, saying that there vere too many men. Enterprising Alaskan Village. Noorvick, a native village near Nome,; Alaska, is said to be the only Eski* no village in northern Alaska possessng electric lights and a wireless plant; Che light plant and wireless station jrere installed by Delbert Replogle. eacher at the Ifoorvick government ichooL Mr. Replogle, who was in Nome recently on his way to the States, said he left natives in charge )t the improvements. "BEST MEDICINE I FOR WOMEN"; i j What Lydia E. Pmkham's | Vegetable Compound Did j For Ohio Woman. I ' / 1 ^ r?r':^nouth, Chio. ?" I snfTerH from irregularities, pains in.my side and was so weak at times I JlMlffllil jj| could hardly get aroun^ co my jjj work, and as I bad !j|lf|;? i'j lour m coy iam^y j and three boarders Pfti: ill i t made i t very hard pi^H] for me. Lyuia E. : Pink ham's V egetable Compound was recommended to me. I took it and it has restored ;v\. my health. It is certainly the best medicine for woman's ailments I ever saw."?Mrs. Sara Shaw, R. No. 1, Portsmouth, Ohio. Mrs. Shaw proved the merit of this medicine and wrote this letter in order that other suffering women may find relief as she did. Women who are suffering as she was should not drag along from day to day without giving this famous root and herb remedy, LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a trial. For special advice in recrard to such ailments write toLydiaS.PinkhamMedicine Co.,Lynn, Mass. The result of its forty yc r.rs experience is at your service. WILL ASK REFORM IN lAAinu dTdicm The State, 4th. ' Reform of the State taxing system will be one of the chief propositions advanced by Robert A. Cooper, when . he assumes the duties of governor January 21. It is understood that Mr. Cooper will recommend to the legislature the passage of a law providing an executive rnrlret, somewhat similar to the law now in force in the State of Virginia. Frequently during his campaign last summer, Mr. Cooper advocated making the county the unit of a tax district. Under this plan which presumes the adoption of the budget idea, zhe total amount of the State budget would be apportioned among the connties according to taxable wealth. The taxable wealth of the various connties t"> be ascertained by a tax survey of each county. It is understood to be Mr. Cooper's idea in making a tax survey that the ^~un.'>s fihwM he subdivided into s hocl districts. In ifci-j vay it 5s thought that all property subject to taxation can be listed at its actual value, as provided by the constitution. This will also do away with the State mill levy. In lieu of the mill levy, each i county would be required to contribute : a fixed sum as its part of the State, budget. ' | ! It is Mr. Cooper's purpose to make , education the great aim of the administration, but he realizes that the tax < question must be definitely settled b& fore my real constructive work can be accomplished along other lines. Mr. Cooper spent yesterday in Columbia. When asked for a statement, Mr: Cooper emphasized that he had no definite statement tc give out, but that he -.vould stand firmly by his campaign pledges as to tax reform and improvement and development of the educational system. Mr. Cooper is ardently in favor of me propuseu central commission iur the coordination of our educational institutions, as well as other institutions supported and maintained by the State. BIDS FOR MANURE. Bids for the manure from the street sweepings, from the fire house (two horses) aind from the town barn (7 mules) for year 1919. will be received and opened at meeting of council January 14, 1919. Payable quarterly in advance. Send bids to J. W. Chapman, 1-3 4t. Clerk and Treas SATISFYING RELIEF FROM LUMBAGO r . Sloan's Liniment has the :; punch that relieves rheumatic twinges T!i!s warmth-giving, congestionscattering circulation-stimulating remedy penetrates without rubbing right to the aching spot and brings quick relief, ' surely, cleanly. A wonderful help for 1 external pains, sprains, strains, stillness, headache, lumbago, bruises. o-j. i -i.i i your come tooay?costs little, I raeazs mucb. Azk your dru^.-'j fcr it j 5 ly vosra it handy for the who! 2 1 family. The big bottle is economy. AVIATORS MUST DO "STUNTS" Fests That Seem Foolhardy Really Are Most Necessary in the Training of / irmen. Before the war there was, says Edwin Bidwell Wilson in the Yale Review, much criticism of professional exhibiting aviators who, to thrill spectators, put their machines into all sorts of dare-devil attitudes and frequently themselves came suddenly down to death. In fighting, the ability to dc all manner of "stunts" is essential. TY1A?*A /?Amnl Af nl XT ? nilrtf />On i i?r un/ir v\nnj;icic:,T a |/uvi \ uu wu trol his machine, the more easily he can toss it hither and thither?cutting figure-eights, looping the loop, nose diving and tail diving?the better chance he has for his own life and the more* certain he is to get his opponent. Sad as are the continual reports of death by accident at our aviation training camps, we may rest assured that for an untrained pilot to go overseas to the front is almost certainly fatal, and that for every life lost in training, many are saved in lighting. Fortunately airplanes today are so much stronger structurally and so much better equipped and controlled than before the war, that this necessary "stunting" In school and on 4-Vky. ^.r?lA (a T?/\ lAnrPAV* mollxT ?.1IC UC1U 19 IIU n/u^ri lvuii; ?the real danger now lies in physical inability to "stunt." Not only must the pilot of the single-seated fighting scout be thoroughly expert on the wing, he also must be a crack shot with his machine gun. Small, wonder that it takes months and months to , train an aviator who may develop into an ace. HAS GOOD WORD FOR CROW Australian Writer Points Out Occasions When Bird Becomes a Real Benefactor to Mankind. > There are those who say that the crow deserves no mercy. There is no other pest eradicator, imported or otherwise, doing its bit so patrioticonmn nrnnr Tn *Rf). uuy as> we bciiviuuc vtvni ?. ? naualand, Australia, says the Sydney Bulletin, the ravages of the sheepmaggot fly must make a loss of hundreds of thousands of pounds wotth of jumbuck every year, about the only difference in one season being that the damage is probably greater than the last. Were it not for the bird whom no on? has a good word for, the fly pest would soon duplicate itself with losses to sheep-owners increased accordingly. Every dead " * /vf rtfFol in thp hnsh is SiJecp VI. VU.U> Au the depository of the eggs of unimaginable numbers of prospective sheep destroyers. Just about the time that the grubs are the size of a grain of rice, and a few days, before they burrow into the soil, where they remain for about 15 days before coming forth* as a developed sheep-magpot lly, Brother Crow spies out the colony. Then he sends the glad tidings by wireless system, and all the family within range hurries to the banquet. When it is over a supply of grubs for the next meal has to be found elsewhere. ????? ? New Explosive. The Oil, Paint and Drug Reporter mentions a new explosive being tested by the government which will save a considerable amount of glycerin. It is called nitrobyronel and is the product rtf nr Pvrr.n "R. Eldrod. It is claimed VI. -'J that it blows a chamber twice the size of that caused by T. N. T. (trinitrotoluol). In the manufacture of nitrobyronel neither nitroglycerin nor toluol is used. It is a hydrocarbon obtained by a by-product in coke-oven processes. It is estimated that 50,000,000 pounds of glycerin is used in, American industrial concerns, and ft big saving in this important materiel now growing scarce, can be effected through the employment of nitrobyronel. If a shortage of glycerin should be'ome imminent, the Oil, Paint and - - : urng Reporter Deneves mat uie gov-; ernment would promptly start in to manufacture nitrobyronel. ' - r . I The Least of Thesis ! It is not the support of a nation buying billions of dollars' worth of Liberty bonds, breaking bottles over the sterns of new shipc knitting socks' or cheering us in tue movies that brings home to us the magnitude of our trust. It is all fine, but it is ali too big for any one man of us to grasp. But we appreciate how great our trust is when we hear that tt* folks hcve had two pounds of sugar in six weeks, that the lady next door 1 at her bread burn in nvpifomonf nf rpflri?npr OTir last let- i ter, and that the lady next door to her j is working in an office and keeping the | children in school while her hnsband is over here.?The Stars and Stripes, j i Forced to Move. "We've got to have a bigger J house." "Outgrown the present place?" "No. We have rooms enough, in fact. more than we need, but the cellar! Is too small." "What's the idea?" "We can't store six tons of soft coal in anything less than the basement of a church." Hospital Humor. In an American hospital in France I a lieutenant who had lost both his legs J In battle received i package from his J ?vife. In it were six pairs of socks. Raising himself as best he could in Lhe cot, the lieutenant said: "Say, beys, what am I going to do with these now?" "I guess you're just out of lock," sras the reply. IDEJ.S ABOUT AGE ARE WRONG Writ r Complains That World Thinks of All ,Men As If They Were Young. It !s the fashion nowadays to speak of a youth of eighteen as if he were a child, and of a man of thirty-five as if he were yet growing. The undents had no such ideas, and it has taken the lack of seriousness of the past three or four generations to spread them as they are. I often remember with pleasure a reference of Guy Patin?the charming literary physician of the seventeenth century?to a SL Lenglet, a man of twenty-six, professor of rhetoric at the College d'Karcourt, rector of the Paris university. Guy Patin says a man of twenty-six, as he might have said a man of fortysix ; there is not the least intention of contrasting this man's years with his hicrh nosition. William Pitt was not supposed either, to be a crude youth, and the French revolutionists?most of them men between twenty-five and thirty-five?were never taxed with immaturity. We think of all men who are nots elderly as if they were young men, liable to the mistakes of youqg men, and this not infrequently leads them to act as 11 uiey reaiiy were very young men. But most lads of seventeen are clear about their ethical code, and who is there who has gathered some experience, and has not found that the possibility of foregoing the cleanliness of their souls is more unpleasant to them than to most of their seniors??Ernest Dimmet, in Atlantic Monthly. JUST PART OF DAILY Gr,ND Wounds and Death Mere Incidents to American Soldiers When Duty Sounds Its Calf. There were four of them, and the*r mission was to transport a machine gun to a wooded hilltop commanding the enemy lines. It was not very far to look at. But they had to crawl the entire distance under fire. All night long they crawled, except when they froze into stillness under the light of the star shells. Before they were halfway there, two of them were wounded pnd had to work their way back to the lines over the same perilous ground. The other two kept on. The danger Increased as they approached the top of the hill. Both of them were bleeding from flesh wonnds. Both were spent with the exertion of the long as cent dragging tneir gun. .trot meir only thought was to do what they had come to do. Just aft dawn they rounded the top of the hill. The first thing they saw were two German officers standing with binoculars sweeping the American, lines. Quick as thought, without waiting to place their gun, one "Yank held *t while the other fired. The officers went down, and the enemy guns woke up. The two boys made cover with their gun and answered the fire. Before the day had fairly broken, - 4-V.^ nAe+ nV y H8U CiCttiitru uui me uccw enemy guns and had their own gun advantageously placed. This Is just an ordinary episode of daily life at the front.?From a Red Cross Scrap Book. ' Aerral Postal Service. Negotiations for aerial postal service have been completed between the British and Dutch governments, and Holland is very busy making final arrangements. The journey from Arasf-prflnm to London would take but one and one-half or two hours. The Dutch military airmen, who have been in training since the beginning of the war, are to act as pilots and the ministry of war is lending full co-opera-, tion to the scheme. On the same lines an air service between Amsterdam and Groigen Is also being arranged. Ground for large Airdromes is being prepared hear the Dutch metropolis.?Scientific American. _ . I Austrian Child-Slaves. The report of a parliamentary com- i mittee appointed to investigate condi-' tions surrounding child-labor in Aus-j tria discovered a most deplorable con-; dition, according to the Arbeiter Zei-! ?* " I timg of Vienna. More inaa oue-imruof all schoolchildren are engaged in; some kind of work, la some districts all the children of school age are "working. Out of every 100 schoolchildren between six and eight years, 18 are at work; between nine and ten, 35; between eleven and twelve, 50, and between thirteen and fourteen, 52. Twofifths of these children have betn working from the time they were five or six years old. Accurate Shooting. In France a German plane, swooping around a farmhouse, was startled and soon driven away by very accurate rifle fire. At least the firing was ac- i curate enough to convince Pritz that; he was in no safe neighborhood. But he didn't know that the rifle * Kw n UoiifDnonf paI. 1 was UtJlllg lmuuicu UJ <A Iivuiwauuw , onel in the American army, who, en-1 raged at the audacity of the hostile birdman, grabbed the weapon and soon had the "supremacy of the air" in that, particular locality well under control.. i One Way OutTwo bluejackets were in the wash-' room washing clothes, preparatory to the weekly inspection. They were both regulars and had enlisted for four years. One of them had been in the service one year, and was rather tired of being on the station so long, and expressed his sentiments to that effect, i Tho other, looking up at his discon-! tented "cuddie," said, "Well, if you j don't like it, give three years' noticc j and auit the navy." , ARMY CONSIDERS LAND PURCHASE: . For Permanent Camps?Secretary Baker Declines to Indicate Cantonments Proposed to Retain. Washington, Jan. 2.?SecretaryBaker said today he intended to seek, the views of congress on the question* of purchasing.the land on which armycantonments are located. He said the*. v.-nr rirnnr*m<?nt thmifht enmo r\f tViooo, ?' V V*l UVUi\> V/l CiX\/OV? camps should be made permanent and that it would cost about $12,000,000 to* enquire the sites already approved for this purpose. The matter will be brought up by the secretary when he appears tomorrow before the houses committee. Senator Borah of Idaho, speaking in. the senate earlier in the day, expressed the hope that Mr. Baker would nob nave tnese sites purcnasea witnout consulting congress. Democratic Leader Martin said that, in his opinion, no funds were available and additional legislation would be necessary.. Secretary Baker would not disclose^ what training camp sites had been recommended by the general staff for per*. % ' manent retention. He said specificate ly, however, that the disposition ofcr liying fields were not now involved. Camps Can Be Used. The secretary indicated that this,; program has no relation to recommendations that may be made at somefuture time with respect to the per manent military policy. Since there ia.to be a military establishment in any case, he said the acquisition of several' of the cantonment sites would be of benefit to the service. He added that they could be used for summer mobilizations for divisional for even larger* maneuvers as existing permanent facilities for the army do not provideany post where quarters or grounds* are extensive enough for these pur^ poses. TXTif Vi vn fliA rtfivf fonr rlotrc? Mr Pol". T* JL LiiiJLi cuc u^At ig n ua; Of lui j-iaa^ er said, the army war college will complete the army reorganization bilt upon which it has been working antfc he then will seek hearings before the^ military committees to take up theproposals. It is now understood that: the war college bill embodies the general staff and 'departmental reorganK zation plans in addition to the necessary legislative provisions underwhich tables o? organization for theregular army can be issued. But there is nothing to indicate that it goes beyond the regular army or* touches the question of permanent military policy. It has been held at the war department that this can not be presented until proceedings at Versailles have gone far enough ta show what military force it would be*, wise for the United States to have airways available for quick mobilization^ Status of Units. Many auxiliary services and units-, were created during the war forwhich there is no authority in the regular military statutes. The new act-;, will give opportunity for these to begive^ permanent status and also wilVi state the views of the army itself asto the stress to be laid upon such new branches of the military establishment: as the air service. Incidentally, th^ whole question of the future of thei? * army v'r service, whether it is to con?tinu' _ " separate branch or be again, amalgamated with the signal corps,, will be taken up. With the presentation of the reoiv ganization bill, the congressional committee will be told of the-' detailed expenditures to be made under the ap* propriations already submitted. These provide roughly for a regular army of 500,000 men. Shareholders Meeting. > ??t" The regular annual meeting of thex shareholders of the Peoples National : Bank of Prosperity, S. C., will be held in the president's office on Tuesday, January 14, 1919, at 1 o'clock p; m.?_ for the election of directors and such^ other business as may come beforesaid meeting. L. W. Bedenbaugh, Cashier. GAINS 25 POUNDS Iff SO DATS. " Remarkable Experience of P. G. Clark Builds Up Weight Quickly. "I was all run down/ wr.tos-. P. Gy. Clark.' "I had to quit work I was so * weak. Now. thanks to tonoline, 1/ look like a new man. I gained; ??> pounds in SO days." "Tonoline has put 10 pounds on me in 14 days," states Chas. Brackett. "It, has made me sleep well, enjoy whatI ate and enabled me to work with-. / 1 interest and pleasure." If you would like to put on a fewpounds of good solid flesh, we wP) send you free a 50 cents box of ton* oline to prove what it Will da for^ you. Address the American Propriety Co. Boston, Mass., enclosing 10 cents to help pay for postage and packing. For sale by Newberry Drug Co.