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A Great Advantage to Workirg Met. J A. Maple, 12.5 S. -th St.. Steubecu ville, 0., says: "For years I suffered from weak kidneys sad a severe blaader trouble. I learned of Foley Kidney Pills and their wonderfut cures so I began taking them and sure enough I had as good results as any i heard about. Mv backache left We and to one of my busi ness, expressman, that alone is a great advantage. My kidneys acted free and normal, and that saved me a lot of mis ery. It is now a pleasure to work where it used to be a miserv. Foley Kidney Pills have cures me and have my high est praise." Dickson's Drug Store. Hagenbeck's Narrowest Escape. I am often asked wlhat is my nar rowest escape. Perhaps the following is the closest shave I have had. I was superintending the dispatch of some animals at the railway station in I1am burg, when a half grown elephant which was standing in one of tWe trucks with its legs chained suddenly turned round and tried to pin me t0 the wall, 'I was at that moment exam ining a- cage containing monkeys. .When I entered the car I knew the elephant was cross and should have kept my face toward him. Instead of doing so I turned round to look at something, and at that moment the brute went for me. He tried to pin me to the wall, but fortunately for me his tusks were too wide apart for Wim to properly grip me. The tusks just grated my skin on each side of my back. One of my men rushed to the rescue and pulled me down between the animal's head and the wall. They then stood me on my feet to see if my back was broken. With the ex ception of torn clothing and a grazed skin I was all right.-Wide World. Stonewall Jackson's Death. Nothing in the war perhaps. except ing the surrender, ever struck Rich mond with such stunning force as the announcement of "Stonewall" !ack son's fall, of the amputation of his arm and finally of his death, following the battle of Chancellorsville. Even the brilliant victory of our arms was placedin total eclipse by this irrepara ble loss. From the first, when the shy Puritan professor of the Virginia Military institute had startled the ar mies by his extraordinary daring and military skill, Jackson had taken hold of the popular mind as a supreme fa vorite. "Old Stonewall," "Old Jack" or "Old Blue Light" was by the sol diers held in the reverence bestowed by Napoleon's grenadiers upon the person of their sacred emperor. With Lee and Jackson to the fore quiet peo ple sitting in their homes felt them selves as behind two massive towers of strength, facing and meeting every adverse wind.-Mrs. Buxton Harrison in Scribner's. - Tragic Tale of a Rat. The story of the luck of the Howths is well known, and down to very re cent,times no member of that family would permit a rat to be put to death. ft was said that about the year 1750 the twenty-sixth Baron Howth was giving a banquet to his friends when a rat rushed into the hall, followed by several dogs, and, jumping on the ta ble, sat up before Lord Howth as if appealing for protection. He saved its life, and from that moment it never quitted him. At last he set out on a foreign tour, accompanied by his broth er, who persuaded him to leave the rat behind. Sitting in a hotel at Mar seilles, the door suddenly flew open and -the rat, dripping wet, came crawling in and -went straight to the fire to dry it self. Lord Howth's brother, enraged -at the intrusion, seized. the poker and - dashed out the rat's brains. "You have, murdered mel" exclaimed Lord Hlowth and instantly fell down and expired *London Tit-Bits. The Man Eaters. w:It seems strange that bears, so fond Sof all sorts of flesh, running the risks *of guns and fires and poison, should never attack men except in defense of -their young. Only wolves and tigers seem to have learned to hunt man for food, and perhaps sharks and croco diles. Mosquitoes and other insects would, I suppose, devour a helplesi man In some parts of the world, and so might lions, leopards, wolves, hyenas and panthers at times if pressed by hunger, but under ordinary circum stanees perhaps only the tiger among land animals may be said to be a man eater uimless we add man himself. John Muiir in Atlantic. A Blow at Science. "And the voltaic current," continued the lecturer, "was the discovery of Volta, and Its development is a comn paratively recent achievement of sci ence." - A still, small individual hoisted him self to a chair in the rear of the hail. "Hold on there, professor: What about the earlier discoveries of Noah?" "I don't understand you, sir." "'Then brush up! Didn't Noah make the are light on Mount Ararat?"-Bal-I *timore News. Odd Churchyard Inscription. The following quaint inscription is taken from a monument in a ILondon churchyard: To the memory of Emma and Mary ILit tieboy, the twin children of George ard 3:mma Littleboy, who died Juliy 5th, 17583. Two Littleboys lie here, Yet, strange to say. These Littleboys are girls. On Condition. Customer-See here! I thought you said these things would grow in any climate. Dealer-They will. But if you want to grow them in this climate you've got to have a hothouse for them, of course.-Puck. Reasonable Inquiry. Business Manager (to applicant for vacant situation)-I shall want you to be partly indoors and partly outdoors. Simpleton-Yes, sir. But what will happen to me if the door slams?-Lon don Telegraph. H-int That Failed. Visitor (waiting an invitation to lunch)-Two o'clock! I fear I'm keep ing you from your dinner. Hostess-. No, but I fear we are keeping you from yours.-Meggendorf Blatter. People seldom improve when they have no model but themselves to copy after.-Goldsmith No Need to Stop Work. When your doctor orders you to stop work, it, staggers you. "IJ ,an't" you say. You know you are week. run-down and failing in health, day by day, but you must work as long as you can stand. What you need is Electric Bitters to ive tone,.strength, and vigor to your' system, to prevent breakdown and build yon up. Don't be weak, sickly or ailig when Electric Bitters will benefit you from the first dose. Thousands bless them for their glorious health and: strength. Try them. FEvery bottle guaranteed to satisfy. Only 5We atd H croism. Heroism, in which I hinide courage. fortitude and se!f denial. is an essen tial element ot a are:it character: cour age, which leads a man forth to meet danger wheneer thereto called by duty: fortitude. the power and prac tice of enduran:ce. whicb renders him superior to pain and makes him ac cept with cheerfuiness whatever fate comes. and self denial, the subordina tion of the zmterinI to the spiritual, of the lower to the hi::her nature of man. which renders his will master of his appetite and passions and causes him to forego every persona! benefit for the sake of honor and conscience. David Dudley Field. "Live Bait" For Alligators. The negroes of Jamaica, in the Brit ish West Indies. use "live bait" to catch ailigators. They tie a puppy to a tree near the alligator's haunt and await developments with a gun. The puppy's yelp is exactly like the bark of the baby alligator. Naturally Mrs. Al ligator conies out of her mudhole In the lagoon. thinking somebody is trou bling her offspring. Then the negro gets to work with his gun. and Mrs. Alligator falls a victim to her mi ternail affection. An Outrage. When Major General Sir John Mc Nelil. V. C.. was badly wounded at Es saman in the Ashanti war he emerged from the bush exclaiming in angry and indignant tones. as if some one bad deeply insulted him. "An infer nal scoundrel out there has shot me through the arm!" Patriotism. In peace patriotism really consists only In this--that every one sweeps before his own door. minds his owb business. also learns his own lesson. that it may be well with him in his own house.-Goethe. The Usual Way. Nodd-Awfully sorry to bear your house burned down. Did you save anything? Todd-Oh, yes! After some very lively work we succeeded in get ting out all the things we didn't want. When Women Meet. "That woman pretended to be glad to see me. What an actress she Is!'' "But you were a match for her?" 'Yes; I pretended to he jIst as glad to see her."--Exchange. Winning a Name. He-Your cousin's name Aiie is a peculiar one. Wnd-' where hwr par ents got it' She- Oh. ther i-hrisl(-ned her Eliza. :ni she v revered t -Boston Trauscript. Suspicions irv i t I",- a:ind which grow '. : Iem.x -..j rapidly when least ! '0:04 nd \' :' Foley's Honey and Tar Compond stiil remains its hizh place as the best household remedy for all coughs and colds. either for children or grown per sons. Prevents serious results from a cold. Take only the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, and refuse subsitutes." Dickson's Drug Store." The Sound of it. T-'*~-' --'I lad1ies were tancing abc ation they had over hen meeting between a ma. c. -I 'a tre ;.c:: to dhe zo" sai( I~atise r"ef d herj mae: (1 deer.' -t ~i!: ughed 3Mrs. B. "W ring you must have! Th< ,g about going away. and 2d out ab~ou; the train, den "' >ody ever?" estelaimed Nr: ture they were talking abo for she said -a trained ear' as tusmetty as could be.~ The discussion began to warm up, i and in the midst of it the lady hierself: appeared. They carried their ease to her protnytir and asked for a settle ment. "Well.' well, you do beat allI" she ex claimed, after hearing each one. "I'd ~been out to the conity overnight and wa:s asking my husband if it rained here latst igt." After which the three disputants re tired. abashed and in silence-W. J. Lampton in Lippincott's. Poetry. It is a shallow criticism that would1 define poetry as confined to literary pro dutions in rhyme and meter. The writ-] ten poem is only poetry talking, and the statue, the picture and the musical complositioni are poetry- acting. Milton and Goethe at their desks were not more truly poets than Phidias with his hisel, Raphatel, att his easel or deaf Beethoven bending over his piano, in venting and producing strains which he himself could never hope to hear. Ruskin. Sins of the Fathers. Fair Girl-1 am sure papa would not object to you. but I am afraid mamma1 will. She says your family have de praved tastes. Rich Grocer's Son Good gracious! Where did she get that idea? Fair Girl-1 think she judges by tihe butter that your father used to recommend as good. Hoist With His Own Petard. "Why, Hlarkius, where have you been? You 1-ook like a wreck." "I know it. My twin brother and I had a quarrel, and I lired a bruiser to lick him. The fellow mixed us up, and here 1 am." His Present Love. Wife-I came across some of your old love letters today. Hlow you loved me. Hlarr-y! H~usband-Yes. Is supper ready? 1'm awfully hungry. Etiquette. Mrs. Diank-ds your husband going to Mrs. Jason's funeral? Mrs. Dash Decidedly not: She never returned my last call. Poverty wants some rhings. iuuxy many, avarice all things.-Cowey-. Foley Kidney Pxlls will treachl vour individua! case if yon ae any fortu of ki~lr- and ida:dder robe or arnar i-rr;wgularitie-s. Try them. D ickson's Drug Store. A Lttie Way Off. Tommy-What does the paper mean by calling Mr. Bugghaus an eight by ten business man? Tl.'s Father-I pre sume it means lie is not exactly square Fcrt an'd Fertress. Wife-Is there any dliffrence be tween a fort nd a fortress? Husband -Not much, except that a fortress must he har-der to s!!ene'a .. The ensiest way to outwit a liar Is to [ enh! the truth Cautious. "Spendog the night r:ilway travel ing doesn't improve one's personal ap Iearane. (oes ity said a iggard ooking matn to a barber. "Well. I don't know what you looked ike when you started." responded the I -night of the razor. "but perhaps rou're right!"-London Mail. The Real Struggle. "I suppose. now that you are married nd settled down. life is a struggle for brea dh" "Not exactly. it's more of a strug ;!e with brend."-Judge's Library. Proved His Innocence. 141 "Prisoner. you are accused of having ftolen a gold watch." "It's false. In the first place I nev )r stole it, and in the second it wasn't -old."-Pele Mole. Too Willing. "Say, Frost, lend me your razor, will "Gladly." "Oh. if it's as dull as that I don't mvant it"-H1ousekeeper. Not Edible. W4 Him-Are you fond of "La Boheme?" Eer-I don't know. It depends alto ether on what kind of dressing you put on it--Toledo Blade. A Dreadful Sight o R. J. Barnum. of Freeville. N. Y., vas the fever-sore that had plagued his ife for years in spite of many remedies e tried. At last be used Bu&klen's Ar ica Salve and wrote: "it has entirelv ealed with scarcely a scare left." Heals )urns, Boils. Eezema. Cuts. Bruise., ;Vellings. Corns and Piles like ragie. 3niy 25c at all druzgists. Libeling Old England. According to Generml l'illet of France. the author of "L'angleterre ue a Londres et dans ses Provinces." published in 1815. wife murderers a lundred years ago generally went scot free in England. In this engag ing work the author says that "the murder of a married woman by her husband is hardly recognized as a crime. If by some rare chance the guilty husband is brought to justice be is bound to be acquitted. This ac-. counts for the heavy death rate among women in England. Most English men of fifty have been married at Leasybree times." Pillet bad been a prisuer of war in England and pub ished this work in revenge. It was so full of libelous statements that its irculation was forbidden by the French government, and the few copies available brought very high prices. Apparently the Englisb did not con sider the work very dangerous, as a :opy was secured for the British inu 5eum. A Well Deserved Snub. On one occ-asion an English gentle man called to see Lord Westnoreland 1 )n particular business. Ie was at breakfast and. receiving him with his asual urbanity. asked the object of his risit. The gentleman said that ha felt omewhat aggrieved, as he Lad brought in official letter of introduction to him rom the foreign office and. having. learned that his lordship had givena reat dinner the night before. was sur prised and hurt at receiving no0 invita ion. Lord Westmoreland esclaimed, vith his usual heartiness: "God bless me. sir. I -nm really quite distressed. think I received the letter of which y'ou speak. 1 will send for it." Ac ordingly the letter was brought to A cor bim, and on reading it he said to the Ical Jol stranger: "Ah, I thought so! There, curious ;ir, is the letter. but there is no meni- *e drin tion of dinner in it." On which the ever i1 entleman rose and backed out of the process: oom in confusion. and stu - - -~- - - . -follows Cmmon Colds Must be Taken Seriously walking tialj I or unless cured they sap the vitality knees. .nd lower- the vital resistance to more were dr erims infection. Pr'otc-t your children .d yourself by the prompt use of Fol- cally lo: v's Honev' and Tar Comnound and note im conV 's ouick' and decisive results. For 'yes' or :ouit:, colds, croup, whooping cough, listless; noucitjs and affections'of the throat, ing quit hst and lungs it is an ever t'eadly and side of aluable remedy. Dickson's Drug Store. into a - In forti senses Faithful to Its Meat Pies' be has Inl England onie county still resists but has he encroachments of the sandwich.lef ornwall will have none of it. There' :he pasty reigns supreme-that delec able compound .of meat, onion and .. otato inclosed in a semicircle of rich .that a 3rown crust. Pilots, fishermen. farm pau aborers and school children one and preinut d1 carry their pasties. These range duringr n size from a comparatively minute rist "I semicircle priced .In confectioners' ittchen ;hops at twopence to gigantic combi- in : pot intions of meat and crut that no or- oea linary dish can hold. Even the trampmol't n Cornwall scorns "travelers' diet" of plant. e read and cheese. Hie, too, seated bypo T :he roadside on a heap of stone, will pte ea e observed to draw from some recessofnh n his tattered coat a substantial fall p asty.-London Globe. UP;e just liki Fir::t Masked Ball. France Is the universal parent of L :he ball as we understand it today. One< he first noted affair of this character entered vas given at Amiens in 13S3 to cele- that agi >rate the marriage of Charles VL. to visited sabella of Bavaria. In 1715 le bal de from~ n: 'opera was organized by the French nloting overnmenit to popularize balls. and of Farl ;radually they entered into the amuse- lighted nent of the general public. The first more in nasked ball was given by the formida- nelli at >le Catherine de' Medic!. Madrid. four sox Keeping Cool. tea yeai Mrs. Peck-Henry. what would you 1 if burglars should break into our louse some night? The f Mr. Peck (valiantly)-H~umph! I smallpo: ;hould keep perfectly cool, my dear- toust n< And when, a few niights later. bur- their r ;lars did break in. Henry kept his "Take 1 >romise-he hid in the icebox.-Lippin- burn tlt ott's. then cr Dose fo Versatile. "They tell me your boy .Tosh is very - "e Is." replied Farmer Corntossel D~ atiently. "I never saw anybody who ould do so many fool things without epeatin' hiisself."-Washington Star. -- lie we Then He Lost Them. die-d. wi A professor of Greek ivho was noted ing as dIi or self appreciation bought a dozen pri-.N ,ollars and marked the first one with . -.\l b s full name and the others simply ~' 0t 'Ditto."-Everybody's. rothing' 1 tried I A Mystery Solved. days'- all One 'reason women have so many batby is uttons to button is because they don't Price 50 are to lose any time at shaving and .\anui tuntig corkscrews.--GalIveston News. _______A. 1 It is not every man that can afford o wear a shabby coat.-Colton. ErOLtce;sfETMIOre. NoRop Zeig TO ABRAM'S Si A Sack of Flour or a Given Free with Eac AARON A Curious Tea Case.-- ThWekrSx spondent of the British Med- Teyugwmnbdse nal gives an account of the dy ymptoms be es'perienced aft-Sehdbrwetnfue ng tea. He writes: "'When- pep. blyrg d a 00 ke tent I go through a regular age itrosy wt on of events most distressingladowtelwtoami ifying. Shortly, these are as pdi h u aicaf Within fifteen minutes of te ttoo rcag hrmd ~movemenlt seems to be essen-cacodtrsoptecrn fel hot about the scalp 4and diofabck orh.dihi he former feels as If pel~ermadndegednohra sted all over It. Then I pract1 i serfs-t alw hrc emy sight and hearing and ifImoeupn rsaton cannot say more than I Ytseddntsieta no' because I am so faint dud we on a egd hen I lose the power of nik- "Lt ebeyu preco straight and choose the wall lfl-~~ i path. Lastly I break out nieraI perspiration, and with- GO ES '-ive minutes I return to my This correspondent adds thatMayanigRdesaeHa asulted many medical men, neve fond ay mansTfhr- y o f teda Thdreby n heua~ h ad bbaten orte The a eant rous. inar gl d itoously wi:t a persns re erba aare lidi dwhn thei each to anod thin ofbeaty sacom o peak nd chin buda tai chauff inchpotandgron idoos iensptr terchrg her maodne he oldr wathr,"sai a b-capricondco sito the Old Qnk ~eptIn awar roo or y dt e ofy. Herekifornhermdischor of losemelow oamandon aidV and Wegage aontery an elymoitend wll oonger i se refu . .sa to a nlo hersn we iln ayugMa beggeada e lave lse tgeter ik e me used Dour Kioector or hena sowe beinsto lwasfel"--L e . Atoet. n thm. he lan bersiny ny Manin soReader tHaye Ha leers fo ere any mnon e coto Pvrofthekdne h ere pesostr:prhp uffe rdcntnlfrmica pains gcooisgmyinoins andaislr waschopltmenandrswneindaori e nth o d wea tr,"si fl or et rs. fIstd etin by ar opratic ars was mth fre.Nhn ee ef os bymaell lohmnh ntl sd onsKinyPl grown Phlp int was sbferingfu oel m iny t o endit s ression s foverc the n orcedalteoh rouse a bokunti te apriah on o ycmpan. orli he aue shwrbes oe oraebyllelr. thhei. si he a mear Reemeitenyn-D >wes. ther ingevs ningfo ake o ter 1gth Old mloxotoreu. * l elio otS thelost cprioeur fonrts ~ atoro mr was discnoverdi byrtist Lwas rss hnayoii rtr edgod g arins In ne >an hir ofrlip ve ads andfering tao cdersIn fro nwhich Sotfol a h e. rse himt ntblac pth er. pinseevalintehua r1sallo Theencas. son eerisdtelwy-t >ed."e'hertroyalIspiusrignt. salaryoofr$s0,000ofomaemann in Thsiedd singn h saenswt i tegh" s toathe'kingretelaw."g"torth thesxd-'covereantboftht tee Englaono) gndrdhane ir oneoof : dser htes for her in1700: ac ~cl ou at-hr n o didnder alla bab' n fe p ho rle. Anhns a b into a. Mgen blac powdeir.bet oko od" o sm as threoubdwiheakma sa eatark. d oben lik eeart eahr ic n 'saetacotaito ialloordiay remedis, ut Js aer-wi sbnttet seemed to oo any good until UNT'S CURE and in a few dnd""h hl elew -mptoms disappeared and now tosdsgee" Alileer njoying the best of health." adneostig""oer1 per box. ofriedvn" "Batdi e atured and Guaranteed by ihasnlhir" Fos Richards Medicine Co., 'tufitpls" "Te an Sherman, Texas. e ose. Sold by _____________ lief Parac isOwithi hirrehMy itens the teighe god ews ATTEND U Sack of Granulated Sugar :k $5.00 Purchase. 5 Carlisle Fitting Schioold - "The School-that Stands for Work Character." ste. nip) & BAMB3ERG, - - ~ . - SOUTH CAROLINA. urs at- L:a u give :.ur ~Tso and Gir1rl te r-aloingi thy zneel- hnest, a street f - thaoug-h work'under p'ostiVe Chri-ci-m influ.ences Why take :he mid- __ banIifcesy Our school is owned una ronr.'led by Wtiot a t. -lkte edc her a nd is net a shamr. It'eogniz.ed standatrd of schrsi~p EtuI rzed dether- faculry-allI men of colege ar.d' university training. Indivdualt. aL to be tention. Study hall. 4 1-2 hot:rs a diay, conducted by teacher. Un- -3 surpasse-d Health. Pure artesittn water. Hot and col baths. E%- a een tirely sepairate boarding depar'tments for Boys and Girls. Prices. low ~ ngcapacity Iirnted-rike to day for handsome catab'gue. trough Nineteenth year beginos September 20th. 1911. SJ. Caidwell Guilds. M. A., Head Master. d It and of( thir in sayO heirn asd har They~ Unitd pidlly H or veetbegetable T.tlo 200f poundbag rie 9 aPricu$1.5 per ebag. ally - fo-eg tbl-ro s 's th stion"HR SAB RAN e'sth n-_____________ thde- 05arsoClrnoladwl Damn armin. Civchlndschoonear head- h sold carticulars adresseae S-C. F. RAWLINSON & Co.,SmtrS.. Dvi Station, S. I C.cO-e al f une OnceOerBnkofSmtr Tile Iw:m R:okkeeping- Tu ne. NOTICE Wt-am.,,tipiepated 1you r wants this -.i-;son alid am fully prepared u V rnish you with .1. tly thv e right kind of Unolk 4 or You bookkee.ing. WX'Ve bandle: evrything in 4 Ledgers fromr the small 5e. Io 4 5 1,000 page Ledger. Recehi Booiks. Notes, Dra fts, Time Books. Wash Lists. and .4 in fact everytiing you could possibly need for this fall's busi Tness. We have the very fuilest lne of Stationery in G-farendon ,1County. Sosave time and money by coming here first 41 SZeigier's Pharmacy, Manning. S. C. 4 j 1H. LESESNE. A TTORNEY vr LAW. MANNING. S. C. 4 APPAREL SHOP i FOR MEN AND LADIES 41 Evervting of the best fcr the personal wear and adorn t mnnt of both sexes. We till mail orders carefully '4 and promptly. '4 DAVID OUTFITTING Charleston . C. notice. Mr. Editor:-Please allow me space to say to my congregation at Union (Wilson .Mill) that because Rev. J.. L. Mullinnix. who T am to assistin a meet in-, has been forced to make s me changes in the dates for his meetLues, 1 am also forced to change the date for the meeting at Union. Consequently 4 the meeting at Union will begin next 4 Sunday. August 27. instead of Septem 4 ber 4th. Please note this faet and :ict P accordingly. J. W. BAILEY. A ugusot 24. 1911. Pastor Notice of Dis6harge. I will apply to the Judge of''Prabate for Clarendon County, on the 20th dav P4 of September, 1911, for letters of di. 'charge as administrator of the egate of SCieRichardson Holladay. deceased e -....3imA MIN WV. HlOL LA lE A drr inistrat or. Manning. S. (*.. August 19, 1911. JTOHN G. CAPERS. (dt South Carolina). Ex-Commrissioner Iazernai Re.vne'ue IJOSEPH D. WRIGHT. L CAPER ORN s A'I LAW Evans iiuildinr. Te cpbone AtINTN Main ?691 MXWIL .is the best Runabout-for doctors and will out-pull any car inl sand or up-hill on high gear. We$650 Complete. Wecan prove it to you by let ting us take you out in one any time you wish to see one. 4Phone 41, and we will be glad to take yon anywhere. VON OHSEN & SHIIRER, aSumter. S. C. LOANS 'TACTIATEDJ L On First-Class Re Estate Mortgages. Purcly & O'Bryan, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Manning,S. C. W \oodmnea of the World. M!eets on First Monday nights at. 8:30. V isiting Sovereigns invited. SAGE AND SULPHUR CUESDANDRUFF Restores Faded and Gray Hair to Natural Color-Itchin~g Scalp Quickly Stopped. This applies to Wyeth's Sage ana Sul hlur FHir Rem.nedy. for if it does not do *eiy what is claimed1 for it. the sales -nuld naturally drop off. Ilowever, iy incresing sales. Druiggists say ht thm- is prparat ion gives the best satis -etion of an hair remedy ever sold. Wyev~thi' iage and Sulphlur is clean and wholle-omei( und1 perfectly harmless. It r,.u.vose uand-ruiff. strenlgtheCns the hair, lvsnwlife to dull or parched hair. * nd. "radually restores gray hair to nat ;:al color. T his preparation is offered~ to the s.j~o:' t fifty cents a bottle. and F er-nmended and sold by all druggists. FOL l3GIEY-TAR Cur es ColdsnPevnts Pneumonia