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lac Has Been Worth $500 to im he Says chardson Dec 1 a r e d "Two Years Have Passed Since Tan lac Restored My Health." ONCE LIVED ON MILK _emoved By Taulac He Says "Have Had No Return of Any Of My Old Troubles" -?A few das ago, Frank Richatdsoc. a irell kanwn ?mploye of the B'rd rtnting Comoany, residing at 52 West Like St., Atlanta. came into Jacob', Phat macy and is relating his experi nee with Tanlac said: "About eigh:een months ago, while I lived in Knoxville, renn. I made the statement that I wouldn't take i00 for the 2o"0 Taulac did me. T- ell, I just want to tell you I still feeli the same way abou-' it. I suff-.red f with the most terrible case of stomach trouble, which had followed me for Wven long years and pulled me down :almost to the point of despair. Tan!ac ve me r-lref when everything ese had failed and I can never forget it. MXl ciie t was re-tricted to milk amn ocasionally a soft boiled egg. sud I wouldn't dare to eat meats of any kind I was habitually constipated and ex melv nervous No matter what I - ould eat. I wou!d always have an aw ftul pain in my stomach, and this, with ny stomach. kept. me awake for hour. very n' ht. My ct.nditi-': alarmed v wif- ard I was almos:. at the tutrn. the road where I h:dun't ren;t i io fidow mnv vocat i. fn, --I rai aL"u, T a uliac ite :pin: s > r. n\ ptore .h- w-re affliced as I was, and I derer:nined to try it. I started :o the drug stere one evening for my first bottle, aid I was so weak r.n loss of stre'nith and eterey that faioted. I managed t get back hon.' af:er -o long and started on my Tan bec- a..d the firs-. few doses made ne el better, I continaedI improving, and after taking th' fourth b otl', the-re was a most wonderful chingt in v condia.. -. I found that I could en: inst ::nythiru I wanted, an., for the tirst thuie in year, I could eft b :il-d hnm and potatos and f.-lt n ill a'rer ff-c-s. h'i.- pain-; all left my -ton Leh me nervousn ss di::pp":tred aid i could -sep fike a ch id. My trot. bbs all w-nt away with th s-- few hottles of T ..n' .andti left me stronger and more enr--.t -tie thin I htd been in years. p Ye. s r. tIg'It: e r .m-nth; have passed sinre Tanlac so wonderfully restored an, h .aath, and it gives me pleasur- to. , i ,ou that. I have no return of at:; of I V o'd troubles to this t->,od day, and I 1...e kept my avtrage w&ght all aI.,n_ / Tanla made life a real pleasure to mie, and I o about. my w.-rk with a feeing th::t remin, me of tLe da's of as' young manhood.'' --Taulae," the .\ast--r Medicine, is exe'usively sold in Manoing by the Dickson Drug Store: in Summte rton by D 0 Itham-, Jordan L. W. Nettles, New Zion Shaw & Plowden,. Pin~wo ''I Farme:rs Supply Co., Silver Davis and SJorhnsoni. Profit by This. Dont Waste Aunther Day. Whm n.you are worried by baclsache, By lame'es- and urinary disorders Don't experiment with an utn'red med icina. F dl':w Manning peoul-'s exarmp e Us.- Doirn's Kidzey Pt l.. H-re's Mann'ing'W testimony. V. rify t:.:f youwsh W. 14. '.hire, prop. of grocerv. S. SB undary S'. \lanins, ..y.: "I sur Sfere'd fro'm kidney tr<-uhle for ytarsI h-id to get up very ' ofte'n during thei oight to pais. the kjdaey sacr-tions and, thev wer e hig hly co'lorei: aud ctenta-in-. ed sedi1nent. ik brick-dust. I suff-r #ed c'rsr'antly from imeckac'he and abtarp Darns ieross my tons I .'ouild hardly tori: ovi ini hed ned~r tmornings my back was s-> rhrnf and arre tia' it w a it cult i.-r me t-> dr.-ssr mys- lf. N..thing helpedi m- until I got D'arn's Kin Pi'i After u...ng u<-ne .borx, my h aci did-s't ache airy moare~ and h- ;amen-% an I soreness h::d all disappa-ared. I don't gave to ge*t tGo UOW '0 Paiss the kidney secretious and sin feelmnr twenty y eats 4-.mnger." (Statement given'.March 19;.h. 1908$) OVER SlXYEARS~ L iTER, Mr.! White surd: "'I alays us? Doan's Kid nev Pi!!s when I have arny sign of kid n rel taoub'e, they keep my b:ek and! kineys in god' condition Price 50e, at all d.aiers. Donr't sim: ply ask for a k idney :r e.-dy-eete Dian's Kise P l,-the ,ame :bat: .Mr Wrhite has pub icly rcmm-::dl r. Fo.-r..\ltinurn iCo., props., Buffaho, N. Y.-A dv. An Ordinance To R~ ~rate the Hlandlirg of Fr -hi .M.us tn th.' Town of Man.ningz. Be i: Ordained by the M1ayor and Aid erm-in of the Town of Manning. .tn ('ouncir Asstembled, and by authority of the same: Sec. 1. Tnat it shall -,a unlawful for any person or persons or corporations, now enga~ged ici, or who or which may hreafter become engaged in, the re"' uar bu..ine-s ofi running a market for the sale of fresh meats in theo said T,wn and the delivery of same by wa' or', to haui said fresh meats within i TowU (ot Manning, either fromt thet place of slaughter ti the said market, or from the said market to delivtery laees of customers, without h-avin' said wagon or waL'ons securely screan-'i ed acairnst flie-.. PROVIDED. t-t this --r. in .ne.- still ort)p,!. in the .la! . of packages or piarceels of such: mn:t i: h. res~rden'e- or p~tice of business of customers when the said packaces. or parcels of fr'esh meat are secuirely wrapped against infection from thies. See. 2. That no wag.)n whieh is uscd for the transportation of fresh meats in the town by said markets. shall be used for the. hauling of refuse cr garbage or deca' ed~meats Sec 3. That ittshall be the duty of: the Policeman of said Town to inspect all surhb deliv.ery wagons and every person or corpor ation running a fresh m -at marke:, for the hauling of meats a, hera-in d~ --ser ieJ, shll, one-- during ewh w.. e., fue .n-h to the Cerk of Concir! a certitie'at.: from a policemfan or health irnspector to the effect that, hs wagon or waons have bern inspect ed and that he or it has complied with the requirements of this ord inance. Sec. 4. Any pers~ou convicted of v.io latiug the pr-ovid:ons of this ordinance sh ti: be lined in at sumt not less thin 8'3 00 nor m.'re tan $r-' 00 Darla?rs, or wrisosd tot irs-i than 10 days nor mure'. thanm 30 da'.s. ~c. 5. Tis ordinance sha!i take et-et on the 2-tih day of Septermber, 1916 Dane and ratitied in Council this 13 h 'aas of Sept. 1916 ~A C. Bradham, Mlayor. T. M1. Weills, Clerk. HOW 10 PRL3L0[ Rape (56 Days After Sowing) on ti Rape is one of the The cheapest pork, beef. mutton, or pasture in addition to some grain feeding experiment at Clemson Collh ana four-tenths cents (4.4) to six cen u.ed with the grain rations. whileg nime (9) to twelve (12) cents per pc comparative feeding experiments, the gains with and without suitable fora growing pigs, feed in addition to forai for each one hundred pounds of livE would be getting from two to three 1 fattened heavier feeding is advisabli also essential. Fall and winter pasture should b !n September. preferably before the n and well-prepared soil. Top-dress i sible. Use only the Dwarf Eex rape per acre; liberal seeding pays. Othe Abruzzi rye, oats and wheat. Reme are not possible unless seeding is di are splendid legumes for grazing and early spring grazing. GROW GOOD STRAWBERRIES Portion of Every Home Garden Should Se Devoted to Strawberries to Supply Fresh Fruit for Table. Clemson College, S. C. A portion of every home garden should be devoted to strawberies. They are easy to grow. do well on practical ly every kind of soil, and a very small area is sufficient to supply the family By planting variet4es that ripen in succession, fresh fruit may be had from early spring until late in the summer. In the early fall, until the first of November, is the best time tc set the plants. Delighting in cool weather, if set at this time they will become well established by spring, and will be able to resist droughts whicl1 often occur at this season. In selecting plants for the new bed nly the strongest of the present yar's runners should be used. The rOts of new plants are always white, hi distinguishes them from older lants whose roots are always black. Pevious to planting. remove a por in of the feaf surface to lessen evap oation, and shear the roots to abotl one-half if they arc very long. A com mon mistake in planting is to scoor out a shallow hole and thrust the pant into it. leaving the roots rmpled mass with their tips nlea! e surface where they quickly dry ot. To avoid this .n-ake a deep hoic lth a spade or long-pointed trowel, in ert the roots and spread them out fan arge. allowing them' to hang down 1 length. In this wvay, every part othe root system will be in direci cotat with the soil and kept con santly moist. Place the crown. o! bud, just at the surface. If it is belo'w the level of the grounei, after the soil settles it is smcothered: if much above he roots will dry out. Of the various methods of training srawberry runners, the hill system i! without doubt. the most satisfactorl or he home grower. The plants are placed 14 to 18 inches apart in the bw, and all runners kept removed, ex cept a few trained with the row te rduce new plants. Not quite so man: berries will be produced as with somi of the matted row systems. but the: will be much larger and of superio: quality. It is well during the first sea so to pinch off all the fruiting stem: as they appear In order that the en tre strength of the plant may be d) reted to the development of thi rown and leaves. By the end of ti season, the plants should have thicl broad crowns, each holding the rudi ments of several stalks of berries an' containing plaint food in sufficien quantity to produce a maximum cr0: tke second seato. A strawberry bed may bear from three to five crops If given' careful a1 tention, but :it is better to allow th' plants to fruit only twice. As thi bed gets older, the plants becom rakened and often diseased. For th ery highest grade berries, the plant should be allowed to fruit only one and a new bed set annually. If you had a farm so poor, and s aandy, and so run down that it w-ouldn produce a hundred pounds of cofto ato he acre, what would you do wit: i? Plant cover crops. Write the Etenzsion Division c :emson College for bulletin No. 11 ~orage Crops for South Carolina."' I cntains much valuable information!. For a Maddy Complexio:. Take Chamberlain's Tabb. an pta diet of vegetables :hmd cren. Tae outdoor exercise daily :mdl youn t hiu a fe w mfolthl. T'ry it. O)bta ir l eevery where -A dr. Notice of Eiection. Nthe .'ow oreby~ :!.- S. .. M:onee m a! the b i : Ith T *n&. i e lderma-1t l e 12 Bo d of Ald rm:. fi th '' I a ini't. eA.'l by thI e d -e e . 1'J .U a -.. !!~ -ow 0m ept 18, 191; A. C Ili\HA M . CHEAP PORK IN S. C. - C ee experimental lot of Clemson 'College, best forage for Swine. and milk are produced by use of forage concentrates). For example, in a recent ;se pork was produced at a cost of four :s (6) per pound when forage crops were ains produced on grain alone cost from tmad. Such results are not uncommon in refore it i3 a fair comparison of cost of ; e. Forage alone is not sufficient. For e from twco to three pounds of grain daily weight. in which ease a 100-pounud pig monds of grain daily. If dogs are being .Good water and abundant shade are e arranged for without delay. Sow rape riddle of the month. Rape demands rich ,ith we-.l-rotted barnyard manure if pos- Bl and sow at rate of seven to nine pounds r good fall and winter grazing crops are Rol rher that fall and winter grazing crops mne at once. Burr and Crimson clovers een be depended on for late winter and a FEEDING DAIRY COWS rc FOR MILK AND PROFIT fl ~eeprmna o fClemson Collee .C. hi t besrag forine.ofdayon a fikore produceby~ ductiof. Cows rg coefetes) for e amuplse,; iod ain e pork wandm produc tioa A reat off un man (f)rpers ond wuh foaropn weea alan Suc ed Rati to hom o e in; r Moeit1ax ir Aompaoun of colk ohe~ weg, Clmsin o nhl Cole getn ou p g Lieand feeing o. di ows es ngc co e arce for oithoue pda . Sow ra ofidddeofith mon. fte hpe eas richb areh fe~ired arnya proes bodyr min )- B tenodace and inte rucin crp ret tRe anyta famer aninoter gazoing crops. nowstwhnc aure and ron sufficertth on befeundeons such ate heaingte in TCow Sh odue miek Suicint lss ofBalancedghton atoroue f enbr fedaxiucmn Amount tof Mintai he frm hcht hiuatuete ik Liermaintedingce airos is n lecd chsarge for pfteb m oufeedna Cows an arse dov that puires; boy main tenance, antilheotin greatethamuto feed avedtoiabler m perctormtei. om tune nstandpcn as eatonomicae tin brodyupin, te anafood detin give ae cowd and moiaot.heowseed sewlconlym an withou "maininane rations" are nc o esor.y money oser orl gen rersly 1 ofio weight nely art ofshe ae- tir fatdon periodn aonti the matain an erldy fnthonse asuance tat suhelu frwilipayfo the extanufaedtur the Te atearation iseriod.e cThue aosthatm eouitaeo main- in tenaic sthgrater th mut ofno feedth avwilabln or giehrl a-u produ e- do. tiodutt o nue aon. afordst give 20th cound all mre fe shmill oulduhae et leat3 ou d gainin fdivn weiead ntr ispor Angd lecaeha he w will geealy .oto in ah inofth onamry prti ofee th an- tt tdaipriomean in the ltae rgn piat. and~ areV bui nldg sios of smllh illeter for thmexr feedding hen oec The grassot mnd mistae woryde tio this sthati that ofnnot feeding they mC feed in isumood nrn Ipaiture. n found wnecsarths tih ;:. e ast ur- aen: ing teo givmmer itcaxin sealdup- gro ands ohoe of miehud thhaown'wne. so Teabst r ou fgain feeds eve wren <tui onithe biae ihsst t e Whe pasfala.e is ornd lesre etch, cow haylln adn soythrn ay of o thre ganv feed htit the abeu. ad ioudcive it iea elemntiy in ilk prdution.ar b its ninotonse real theau mealueo swheat brage and corn buildn srle ost of ml dmete orasume feeding. Souh sef ththeh a lueI hof et an besr usedti w oth t the cnnseed mai rba ly inn festg apis atd. Thnsurne fi is bk foud hasnaceaxaryito effc (the osidet ofg the cto sumer. ie) cand sc ntains god toe buildgupe the foigwi od. Non ofThe aboe rogan feeds hol be fedl~I withe Thaey hsl stae mixe alflfder to e ablanve rtio. Cows hyuld a reegues. aond oteain ixtupre elemen ponso milk producion l. Its tgoned mal,. Thisnth al hte braod ohagea rey wthl ostm Yo give e alue sufwict bran ntetsd witorneedm m eanoic produi' o. least.fprecatd ATl-isisr Colugh of the ot-tl sieedo meal. n hoat.insb chet oa .stnfd-u )iwad take a' do'co gort bls Pupll -Tars oney. Nneba of.e thaoe grmainfeds shoul be fod alone Theyul be-lt :: iad inorde to gtablnced atCoi onid Seceivee1dpcund o->thed granmixtuend to c:3od of othlk trouled faiyow. Dppoxim:ly oundstof rin f good roulag thdey, ier cndu Bo-:e gief scowntd suffcien fo jnurint HedOTtibetter Coan Dtte ir.Ks~no ing' nhot e w D'ft~-tL e i)cc ill :t(0' i I .i 'ew r-uii nnMNEIACi Mrs. Jay McGee, of Steph 4 enville, Texas. writes: 'For l nine (9) years, I suiiered with - f womanly trouble. I had ter rible headaches. and pains in my back, etc. it seemed s; if 1 w:old die, I suifrced so. At . last, I decid i3 ary Carduai , ?t the woman's tonic, a.d it I helped me righh away. The full treatment : . Dnly helped me, but it cured me." TAKE t The Woman's Tenis Cardui helps women in time of greatest need, because it contains ingredients which act specifically, yet gently, on the weakened womanly organs. So, if you feel discouraged, blue, out-of-sorts. unable to do your household work, on account of your condition, stop & worrying and give Cardui a tria!. It has helped thousands rc women -why not you? T ryCardui. E-71 RD USES BEACHEY METHODS ler Performs Aerial Somersaults, Glides and Fiipflops to Win His Sweetheart. f a Barnum or Forepaugh among birds ever attempted to organize ircus, the roller, which lives in Af , would be a- candidate for a ce as a flying trapeze artist and ial tumbler. He will dive. turn flip >s, glide and perform other thrillers delight the professional acrobat I the blase audience. Even the nnastic monkey could learn a trick' m this bird. le performs his tricks mostly when s courting. his lady friend, perched the limb of a convenient tree, is audience. The roller st.:-.. o.T h a flight straight up in the air to siderable height, singing "rack k-rack" as he ascends. 'rom his height he begins to able. First he throws himself back rd and turns a somersault, as ugh he were falling. Perhaps he s it to frighten the little miss sit g on the limb of the tree. Then catches his balance again and takes ther plunge, this time straight s-n. and finally glides away to the b where sits his sweetheart. )f course, no kind-hearted female would dare refuse to marry such accomplished acrobat as that! Music With Dental Work. lusic with dentistry is the latest al ce of the arts and sciences re 'ted at New York. Doctor in B. Senesac is the origina of this idea. He noticed that -tenths of those who entered his itist's chair flinched before they re really hurt. He decided they -e concentratir.g too much atten 1 on that buzzing little drill we all >w so well and that their minds uld be diverted. o when a patie3nt sits down for the eal now, Clarence Senna, Doctor esacs musical assistant, takes his ce at the baby grand and says: assical or ragtime3" Ir. Sei~na is able to play almost thing the sufferer suggests, and s not play at all if the occupant of chair desires. But few patients at the music to stop once they have d its effect. Doctor Senesac bids to get a reputation for that much ertised but seldom-discovered ar -painless dentistry. Engraving en Old Nut. . fiss Mary Hook has a large hickory :which has been a cherished pos sion of hc'r family for six genera-: -s. It is covered with engravings de with a pocketknife in 1831. he wor'? was done by one of her estors. '.~illiam Kendrick, a civil ~ineer- and school tcacher. The en vings arc perfect pictures. although small that the aid of a glass is re -ed to see them. n addition to the initials W. K. I the date. 1731. the pictures are a kory nut tree, a hog, a cormorant, ox. an eagle and a squirrel with its cerv-ed over its back and a nut in paws. This was done in Virginia. >hretta (Ga.) Correspondence New rk World. .Te'sa gr~ieat variety of in th: . it.'hin for cooking p themz all in superior qanlit. 1' ts. hrollers, Saucepaus, et. we' haveC ini the mol'st eOX of t he tinest block tinl, a2i makes them mos~. t darai \v~1hol kit1hen outit P1 ) J ',HUSBAND OBJECTS, TO OPERATION Wife Cured by Lydia E. Pinklam's Vegetable C Compound tr { Des Moines, Iowa.-" Four yews ago s I was very sick and my life was nearly le spent: The doctors stated that I would 1 it never get well with u out a n operation and that without it I would not ive one year. Iy husband objected to any operation and got me some of Lydia E Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compoimauc.I took d It rwl cmmeced to get better o rr.- ::; weil, am )f stout and able to do my c'.:: heucework. t I can recommend the Vcgetable Cor pound to any woman who is sick ani ran down as a wonderful strength and health restorer. My husband says I would have been in my grave ere thi2 if it had not been for yeur Vegetab'e Compound."-Mrs. BLANCm:: .; i - r SON, 703 Lyon St., Des Moines, Iowa. r Before submitting to a surgical opera tion it is wise to try to build up t' female system and cure its derange ments with Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegc-; 1 table Compound; it has saved many women from surgical operations. e Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., fi n advice-it will be confidentiaL Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days d Ycur druggist will refund money if PAZO' )- OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching. BlindBleeding orProtruding Piles in 6tol4days. The first application gives Ease and Rest. 50.. ta. 0. PWren. $. oIV.lK 1l HI1YAm i PURDY & O'BRYAN, e Attorneys ounselors at Law. MANNING. S C. ,e G. T. Floyd, n SURVEYOR and CIVIL ENGINEER r Oflice over Hir schmann's Store. LOANS NEGOTIATED On First-Class Real Estate Mortgages. Panry & O'Bryan, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, nManning S. C DR. .A COLE DENTIST, Upstairs over Weinberg's Corner Store MANNING. S. C. Phone No 17 C. 0.. EDWARDS H. M. PERRITT E DWARDS & PERRITT, L CIVIL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS. Oflice Over Bank of Mar.uing. ! MANNING S C. W.C. DAVIS.. J. W. WIDEMAN DA VIS & WIDEMAN, >'j ATTORNEYS AT LAW , MA NNING. S. C. -DURANT & ELLERBE. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MANNING. S. C. OHN G. DINKINS [-ATTORNEY AT LAW. Manning, S. 0. Ofice in Old Court House. J. H. LESESNE, - ATTORNEY AT LAW, MANNING. S. C. The Quinine That iloes Not Affeet The Head Beause of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA TVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary - Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor ringing in head. Remember the full name and ook for the signature of S. W. GROVE. 25c. .31liimet.That's Iw'y t-- stop theI r -'bing. iniment is,~ Good> fo h !:xis -Pains, Renc:irsSris 25c. 50c. $1. At all Dealers. t~i Do You Own Farm Property? You have always wanted lower rats. You an6d your neighbore kavs erieo -lou* for cheaper insurance. You canaot act with a wonderful degree e. business judgment and at the same time build up a HOME INDUSTRY that conserves safely, fairly and get results if you wiil but lend your co operation. Before you renew your Fire Insurance Policies get in torch with our Represen tative and talk it over. A Home Association. Managed by conservative business men Can be successful and save money for its Members. if the owners of Farm Pr'perty Will carefully investigate THE FARMERS' MUTUAL PRTECTIVE ASSOCIATION of Sumter. Clarendon and Lee Counties S. C. Sumter Trust Co.. AGENT. Sumter., South Carolina. There is a Director in your township. FOR THE NEW CROP OF WHEAT OUR EX CHANGE IS AS FOLLOWS: For one bushel of clean wheat that will grade 60 lbs. to the bushel, we give 95 lbs. high flour and 12 lbs. of bran. Those who want low grade lour or shorts with their exchange, we allow 1 8 more for each pound of high grade flour, or an exchange as follows in any proportion: 30 lbs. high grade four, I 1 2 lbs. low grade, and 12 1.2 lbs. bran. Where all low grade is taken we allow 12 1-2 lbs and 1 1 2 lbs bran. * CLARENDOX ROLLER FLOUR MILLS. A MODERN TONIC. It is recommended to Improve the Ap petite. give tone to the stomach, build up that run down condition anid promote strengith. Order a bottle today. Dickson's Drug Store The Bailey-Lebby Co. Machinery. Mill and Plumbing Supplies. Automobile Supplies and Accessories. G.& J. VEEDOL Tires and Tubes. Ols and Grease. CHARLESTON. S.C. \ V ecoun to IIs dty bcaseyo mhve'tte w topeitte tre but yos have powe - iT * - ~ ftre. Beides we war -w; . intoday with $. NOTES ON POPULAR SCIENC Some Items of Interest on Grave Su jects, With a Smile in Each One of Them. An extremely simple device for r moving ordinary stains from the hani is a sink. cake of soap, hot water an towel. Few people know this, but it is tru that you may always secure a seat a stzeet car by going early to the ci barn and starting out with the car. Even tie most skilled musicial have been unable to play Anle Laur on a shoe horn. Ten pounds of lead molded to f inside your hat will prevent it fro blowing off at windy street corners. One teaspoonful of blasting powdt smoked in a pipe will almost instant remove the offensive strong odor. No steamships have put in at Tom stone, Ariz., since America was di covered. Ordinary white cotton thread is pliable that it may be wound arour a spool without breaking. There is enough wood in a cord wooden toothpicks to make a pile eig feet long, four feet high and four fe wide. It has been discovered that the wi est part of the Atlantic ocean lies b tween the points of land farthe apart. Three thousand miles of safety raze blades placed in a row would rea< from New York to San Francisco. they were placed in the opposite dire tion they would reach from San Fra: cisco to Niew York. The highest-priced motion pictu known was the Mona Lisa. Scientists have proved that ordinar malleable iron makes better nails tha watermelon seeds. A sure test for eggs-place the et on a car track. If the car is deraile but the egg uninjured the egg is pro ably indigestible. Three tablespoonfuls of salt adde to a glass of water will make it quit unfit for drinking purposes. If a pin refuses to enter the clot although you push it firmly, but penetrates your thumb, examine closely. The chances are you wel trying to push it head first. The dark spots on- blotting paper at frequently caused by the absorption c ordinary writing ink. For swallowing purposes an ope safety pin is 11% times more dange otis than a gumi drop. Never sit on a third rail when wea inx wet overalls. Constipation Du!ls Your Brains. That dull, listless, oppressed feelin is.dac to impurities in your systex s!uLi.-,h liver. (logged intestines. D King's New Life Pill., aive t.i'mapt re lief. A mild. easy, non-griping bov< movement will tone up sour systei :ud help to clear your uuddy, pimpl complexion. Get a bottle of Dr. King New Life Pills today at your druggis "-. A diose to night :iil make yo ci:eerful at breakfast.-Adv. Cf The Successful Busi ness!%an s a goo.i one to follo-.v: wou cain't y fqr wrmooy if you wail: in his 'footstep o manx of allirs today is without :ommercial hank account: no businesi owever smnll. can atTor:l to bewithet ne. If von have no:, an accounlt, att i ine for suce o. opentin o:,e with oday. ioll!c Btilk ild Trust C For Indigestion, Sick I Headazche, Biliousness T he moore one knows about the laws f health, the more attention he or she pi::ya to the keeping of the stomach and 1,&::s in good working condition. Only the very ignorant scoff at the dangers that result from sluggish bowels and ni clogged up condition which retains poisonous waste matter in the system. Biiiousness~, sick headache, sour toma ch, as, bloating, constipation, ay-pesi-all these distressing conse (luences of indigestion are avoided if thec bowels are kept open and regular. Mr E. .y.udson, mnerchant, Cross KeG., sa:ys. "For a thorough e~~igm'ovement of thei boiwels, - ..iot the. slightest inconve..:.: or :a-' nng I b~elieve Foley Caithartic Tbt:hebest on ear-th. It's a per n.t cthatie, vith no b-d effect<. ii.athartic T:''. are sold icy e -vrhr. Distributed by D) eksn-'s Dr'ug Store. usful articles requir; ic:.s Pan - weh e Ketle. Tat:i iCu