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calomel when bo acts like; I Guarantee "Dodson's Liver Tone and Bowel Cleansing You Ever Stop using calomel! It makes you i sick. Don't loBe a day's work. It you feel lazy. slutTKlsh. hlllotm np rnnoM. I pated, listen to me! < Calomel 1b mercury or qulckBllver which causes necrosis of the bones, i Calomel, when It comes Into contact with Bour bile, crashes into It, breaking It up. This Is when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. If you feel "all knocked out," If your liver Is tor- i pld and bowels constipated or you have headache, dizziness, coated tongue. If breath Is bad or stomach i sour Just try a spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone. - Here's my guarantee?Go to any drug store or dealer and get a 50-cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone. Take a j Nervous Women * Find Sure Relief in CTCI I ft uiTJir dILLLH'VllfC * ih Nervousness la one of the most P 2 certain signs of derangement or I | weakness of the female organs. | Do you get "fidgety" or upset P 1 5 when things go wrong? Do you P ] I often feel as if your nerves were 2 g on edge? Are you depressed and I \ Iirritaule? Yoii should go right to I ; i the root of the trouble and sup- I ply a tonic that will restore your I i 1 feminine organs to their normal I I i | condition. Stella-Vitae has been P i ' I a godsend to thousands of nervous, Q < | worn-out, discouraged women. It ^ 1 | is guaranteed to help you. You | | need risk nothing. f?uv a bottlo ^ | from your dealer, and if \ou are w | not benefited ho will give you P | your money back. $1 a bottle at ? 1 | your nearest dealer's. LThacher Medicine Co. Chattanooga, Term. ? hi aim mi iihi< til IE9T Sold for 47 years. For Malaria.Chills , and Fever. Also a Flue General Strengthening Tonic* ""iSS.'i.lH"" LITTLE WONDER RECORDS j all selections. Write for circular Issued each week. I.lttle Wonder Record Alliums, 10c each, holds 20 Records. Give us the names of 5 persons having talking machines ami we will mall you prepaid 1.000 loud or soft tone talking machine needles, 10 papers value 60c for SSc. Will play on any disc machine. UNITED 5-10-25c STORES P37-939 W. Baltimore St. BALTIMORE. MD. Kill All Flies! aasr Plv?J ?nrwhi*?,Otl?? fly Klllar attract* and kill* *11 fiiaa. Neat. clean, orcasnantal, convenient, and cheap. HAROLD SOMLRS, 150 DeKalb Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. AMH Kidney trouble preys rvrNiA upon the mlndi llls. X\z ftTVf p XT courages and lessens TV V/iYlLriYi ambition: beauty, vigor and cheerfulness often disappear when the kidneys are out of order or diseased. For good results use ur. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy. At druggists. Sample size bottle by Par- ' eel Post, nlso pamphlet. ^Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents. When writing mention this paper. Proprietorship. "I won $50 on the races yesterday." "How do you know?" "I've got the fifty. I'm going to bet it on a sure thing tomorrow." "That brings up the real question. Is I It your fifty, or are you only holding It I In trust for the bookmakers ?" RESINOL SPEEDILY HEALS ITCHING, BURNING SKINS Usually reslnol ointment, with resInol soap, stops Itching at once, quickly and easily heals distressing cases of eczema, rash, ringworm, tetter or similar tormenting skin or scalp eruptions, and clears away plmplos, redness, roughness, nnd dandruff, when other treatments liavo proven useless. PhyRlclans have prescribed reslnol for twenty years, while thousands whoso skins havo been healed say, "What reslnol did for us It will do for you." Try It! All druggists sell reslnol soap and reslnol ointment.?Adv. Peculiar. "Pa, what Is a hypochondriac?" "A man whose Idea of a treat Is a treatment." ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE FOR THE TROOPS Many war sone hospitals have ordered Allen's Foot-Kase. the antiseptic powder, for 11I1A omont/ thA tr/vcrxn ? 1 ? * ~ the shoes and used In the foot-bath, Allen's Foot-Ease gives rest and comfort and makes walking a delight. Sold everywhere, 26c. Try It today. Adv. Ninety por cent of Itallun boot and shoe factories are equipped with American machinery. NOTHING SO EFFECTIVE AS EI.IXIR IIABKK For Malaria. Chill* & Fever. Chief of Police, J. W. Reynolds, Newport News, Vs., ?h>-h : "It Is a pleasure to recommend llatiek for chill* and fever. Have used It when necessary fortOyearsand have found no remedy n* effective." F.llrlr Habile ,V) cents, all druggists, or by Parcel Post, prepaid, from Klocscw kt A Co., Washington. f>. C. A Good Move?Babek Liver Pills. >0 pills 85 cents Coney island is to make a $1,000,000 trolley terminal, work on which win soon d? commenced. ??????? Keep H&nford's Balsam In your stable. Adv. In all of one'e hurry, save time to plan what to do next. DUS? NO! STOP! jlHHE ON LIVER " Will Give You the Best Liver Had?Doesn't Make You Sickl spoonful and If it doeBn't straighten you right up and mako you feel fine and vigorous I want you to go back to the store and get your money. DodBon's Liver Tone is destroying the" sale of calomel because it is real liver medicine; entirely vegetable, therefore It cannot salivate or make you sick. I guarantee that one spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone will put your Bluggish liver to work and clean your bowels of that sour bile and constipated waste which is clogging your system and making you feel miserable. I guarantee that a bottle of Dodson'9 Liver Tone will keep your entire family feeling fine for months. Give it to your children. It la harmless; doesn't gripe and they like its pleasant taste. ?Adv. Just the Reverse. "Did the doctor pay a visit?" "No; the visit paid the doctor." Every timo it rains wo are reminded that not all displays of lancy hosiery are confined to the shop winlows. FRECKLES Now Is the Time to (Set Rid of TheM L'gly Spots. There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles. ?> the prescription othln.-?double strength?is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Pimply get an ounce of othlne?^double itrength?from your druggist, and apply a little of It night and morning and you ihould soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to dlsnppenr. while the llghtei pnos have vanished entirely. It Is seldom that more than on? cunce Is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful :!ear complexion. n? sure to ask for the double strength pthlne, as this Is sold under guarantee ol money back if It falls to remove freckles.? adv. Simple Enough. "When do you think pcaco will come?" "When some of the belligerents send it an invitation."?Detroit Free Press. TALK ABOUT ITCHING A well known Georgia dentist. Dr R. H. Thomas, VaUloata, Ga., writes: "I feel as though some encouragement Is due you for the good results ) obtained from Hancock Sulphur Compound. I suffered greatly for three long, hot summers, with some unknown itch on my legs from my knees to my ankles. There was no eruption ?the skin perfectly clear and smooth? but talk about itching, it certainly did it. I liavo used one fifty cent bottle of Hancock Sulphur Compound and think I am nearly well. Many thanks." Hancock Sulphur Compound and Ointment are sold by all dealers. Hancock Liquid Sulphur Co., Haitimoro, Md. Write for Booklet.?Adv. Sorry She Spoke. Two girl friends met in the street and stopped to shake hands. "So glnd to see you. Grace." said the tailor-made Alice. "Was just on my way to ask'you, as my oldest friend, to be one of my bridesmaids." "Bridesmaids! How lovely! I did not know you were engaged." replied Grace. "it's sudden?very sudden: hut lm'") awfully In love, and is Just too lovely to live. Will you act?" "Act? Of course, I'll be charmed. Hut," moving forwan' and speaking In an undertone, "do come around tho corner and tell mo all about it. Here conies that idiotic, irrepressible donkey, Jim Berton. He's grinning as though ho meant to stop, and 1 don't care to be seen talking to liim." "Jim Berton! lie's the man I'm going to marry!" Proof Wanted. Father sat in his study one afternoon writing out a speech, when his boh called shrilly from the garden: "Dad! Look out of the window!" "What a nuisance childron are at times!" grumbled the parent as he put down his pen and advanced to the window. With a half-smile he raised the sash and stuck forth Ills head. "Well, Harry, what is it?" he asked. I in: uu.Y, irum u group or yOUtlgstors, called out, "Dad. Tommy Perkins didn't believe that you luid no hair on the top of your head."?Harper's Magazine. "He who has health has hope, And he who has hope has everything." (Arabian Proverb) Sound health is largely a matter of proper food ? which must include certain mineral elements best derived from the field grains, but lacking in many foods. firano.Nittc VAMJJV il UlU made of whole wheat and malted barley, supplies all the rich nourishment of the grains, including their vital mineral salts?phosphate of potash, etc., most necessary for building and energizing the mental and physical forces. "There's a Reason" Sold by Grocers everywhere. NIGHT SCHOOLS LOWER ILLITERACY ABOUT 5,000 ENROLL ? GREENVILE, SPARTANBURG, ANDERSON, RICHLAND IN LEAD. PALMETTO CAPITOL NEWS General Newt of South Carolina Collected and Condensed From The State Capital That Will Prove of Interest to All Our Readers. Columbia. Night school work In the mill ovuwiO UTCJI UUU SU11C litis 111 n ilirgu measure been abnndonod for the spring and by statistics, collected by George D. Brown, supervisor of the mill schools, approximate!** 5 nno adult pupils were enrolled in these, some of them advanced beyond the mature age of 70 years. Reports thus far collected give an enrollment of 4.642, with reports not yet filed from several districts. It 1s figured that as many as one-third of these had never been In school before. The total number of nights the schools were in session was 3,263 and 215 toachers were engaged in dispelling the illiteracy of those from whom advantages had been snatched in early youth. There are ! 100 mills in the state and 98 night 1 schools were organized during the j winter in those. Concrete returns ; have boon so inspiriting that Mr. ! Brown predicts that within five years adult illiteracy can be clearly wiped ! out, and the necessity of continuing ' this plan removed. In addition to the effective work for those thus en%*olled. a wholesome influence has been shed over the day schools in the mill villages. in which the enrollment has J boon inorensed 16 per cent. Greenville, Spartanburg, Anderson. Richland and Greenwood counties take leading rank. In Greenville county alone 11 night schools were organized with a totnl enrollment of 1,112 nunils STmrtnnhiit-ir 10 schools, with an enrollment of 5G6. In both of these counties an assistant mill school supervisor was engaged. Anderson county enrolled 415; Richland 402. and Greenwood 331. In the Central night school of Columbia 250 j pupils were enrolled. Greenville county had one school with an enrollment of 238, and four other schools with an enrollment well beyond 100. Several others In different sections of the state went well above 100. Tho night schools are but a small phase of the work undertaken in the tho state. Many special levies have been voted during the year, for modern school buildings and the mainte. nance of an adequate teaching force and the purchase of extra equipment. Issues Licenses to New Companies. Insurance Commissioner McMaster said that he had issued licenses to the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance , company of Boston, and the Southern Mortgage company of Atlanta, as mortgage loan companies to make loans in South Carolina. The John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance company is not licensed to write life insurance but solely to make mortgage loans. It already has mortgage loans throughout the United Stntos exceed 1IIK *ilO,UUV,UUU. Tho Southern Mortgage company of ] Atlanta has a capital of $300,000 and an experience oi many years In the j farm loan business in Georgia and elsewhere. It has decided to under take the placing of loans for farmers i In South Carolina. This means the j bringing of considerable money into the state as the Southern Mortgage Co. has clients in the East who have placed a great deal of money through it on Georgia farms. Among its customers for those loans Is the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance com pany of Boston. It Is understood thrt these companies will continue their loans to farm mortgages. The companies later will anuounce the methods by which they will make loans. I Progress in Rebuilding Hospital. The work of rebuilding the state hospital for the insane Is progressing well under the direction of C. Fred Williams, M. P.. superintendent. Sev: on now wards, with accommodation for approximately 350 male patients, have been completed; a new dining room for the fomale patients has been furnished and occupied; the new kitchen built; cold storage plant constructed; and the congregated dining room for the male patients now In process of construction. A vision of ; a new era has been the inspiration in tho task undertaken by the superj intendent. Governor Grants Clemency to Beforo leaving Columbia for Charlotte. Gov. Manning Issued pardons and paroles In six cases: Clemency was extended in the following cases: Thomas W. Bishop, convicted in Richland county In fall of 1915 on the charge of adultery and given 11 months or a fine of $200, pardon granted. r>i run. convictod in Greenvillo in I 1906 on the charge of murder nnd sentenced to a life term, parole granted. Goorge Gary, convicted In Greenville county in spring of 1915 on the enargr of abduction nnd given two years, parole granted. Walter L. Jackson, convicted In York In July. 1914, given two years, granted pardon. Jim Hancock, convicted in Aiken in 1913 on the chnrge of manslaughter and sentenced to 10 years, parole granted. L. E. Kempson, convicted on the chargo of forgery in Newberry in November, 1915, nnd given 12 months, full portion granted. A parole woa 1 granted in this caae on March 13. Rules Require New Enrollment. A complete re-enrollment this year of all white Democratic voters in the state of South Carolina is required by tho rules adopted by the state convention in its meeting; the machinery for this was later provided at the meeting of the state executive committee which named the first Tuesday in June as the day for opening the club regisratlon books. The system of en rollment will bo the same as two years ago. and the books will be ir almost identically the same form. The Christensen faction of the Beaufort delegation not only won ite place in the' convention but also secured the protection of tho state primary machine iu municipal affairs The new rules provide that a primary shall bo held in any city of not more than 10.000 !nhsh!tsir?f? nn netltinn of a.j per cent of the qualified voters. The county-to-county canvass of delegates for state offices will begin Tuesday. June 20, ar.d will not end until shortly before the first primary August 29. The itinerary has been left in the hands of a subcommittee of the state executive committee to consist of John Gary Evans of Spartanburg, chairman. Wille Jones of Columbia and G. A. Guignard of Lexington coun ty. This yoar the candidate will visit 45 county seats, McCormick having been lately added to the roster o towns competent to support the "bien nial circus." Unexpectedly to Its scattered sup porters, the delegations favoring the abolition of the state campaign as carried on for a number of years decided not to force a fight on their rule on the floor of the convention but let the matter die In the commit tee room where. It Is said, able argu ments and much discussion preceded the unfavorable report by the com mittee. It is certain, however, that the resolution would have met defeat In tho convention proper, even hat the proposition been carried before the higher tribunal. State Facing Serious Problem. & tic nunc uwui u ui v mil i HU3 aim corrections is receiving by letter and through reports of Its field agents many Indications that citizens all over the state are awakening to the importance of the problem of protecting the feebte minded, especially feeble minded white women of child-l>earing age. From the ranks of these unfortunates paupers, potty criminals, prostitutes and other undesirables are steadily recruited. The economic loss due to feeble-mindedness is incalculable. Many states have made provision for caring for their feeble-minded citizens in institutions wlipre their hands are trained to do many kinds of useful labor and their minds receive such education as they are capable of assimulating. Recently the board received a letter from the chairman of the board of trustees of a rural school district asking his advice about handling some feeble-minded people in this rural community. The chairman's letter said that these cases of feeble mindedness "are a source of anxiety" and "seem to demand prompt attention." Tillman Refuses Stealing Money. Special from Washington.?"I do not want my share of the stealing In this bill; and while South Carolina has items in it amounting to $300,000 1 shall voto against it and hope it will not become law." In these words Senator R. R. Tillman began his remarks on the senate flnm* Ofh nn hn nvnen ~ ..wu ??w i?l V/UU V*' Oik J lllill ill* would oppose the passage of the ponding rivers and harbors bill.. "We need the money so much more for more important things that it is criminal in my mind to hesitate for one moment or to discuss this bill i at all," Senator Tillman continued. The senior senator then said that if the bill should pass $40,000 would be wafted. "I would be ashamed to go home ' and tell my people that I have voted $300,000 for South Carolina and left unprepared and unprotected the momentous question of a greater navy," he said. Bulletin on Forage Crops. Tl\pre has Just been prepared by Mr. W. R. Elliott, district agent of the Demonstration Work in the Central District, for distribution, a bulletin on forage crops for South Carolina This is the most complete bulletin that was ever published on forage crops for South Carolina and it has j met with most favorable comments Inasmuch as there Is a well developed Interest In livestock In South Carolina all those who are especially Interested In forage crop9 should receive this bulletin. It is bulletin No. 18, and I? free for distribution to farmers In South Carolina. Several New Charters Issued. Tho secretary of stato has Issued a charter to Smith's Grocery Company, Inc., of Mullins with a capital of $2,000. Tho officers are G. E. Smith, president, secretary and treasurer, and Mamie Smith, vice president. The Lemon-Kolu and Jorsey Crome Bottling Company of Charleston has been commissioned with a capital of $5,000. Tho petitioners are: W, H. Brlgmann and J. C. Hall, Jr. A commission was issued to the Congaree Farms Company of Columbia with a capital of $30,000. The petitioners are W. T. Aycock, W. W. Arthur and W. Anderson Clarkson. The Woodlawn Lumber Company, ihas been chartered witha capital of $5,000. The officers are: E. A. Jor- j dan. president; Arthur Jordan, vicepresident and W. H. Howell, secro j ! tnry and treasurer. A chnrter was Issued to the May- I hank Fertilizer Company of Charles- ' ton with a capital of $300,000. The officers are: John F. May bank, president; W. E. Huger. vice president; T. TV Dennett, secnetary, and F. S. Hanckel. treasurer. The Enterprise Dulldlng and Loan '( Association of Charleston (lied notice of art increase in capital fpom 10.000 to $20,000. Manos Rrothers, Inc., of Anderson, has been commissioned with a capital of $10,000 to do a general real estate business. The petitioners are John K. Manos and A. K .Mauos. V. S. G. DEMOCRATS ! FIRM FOR WILSON CONVENTION MEETING IN CO 1 LUMBIA REITERAES FAITH IN NATION'S CHIEF. CONTINUE COUNTY CANVASS Manning, Tillman, Smith, Evans, Jen* nings, Pollock, Clinckscales and Hyde Are Delegates. Columbia.?Tho State Democratic | j convention In Columbia adopted a progressive platform, indorsed the admin istratlon of President Wilson, refused to abolish the county-to-county politi cal campaign, received petitions from ! tho State Equal Suffrage league, de- ' cllned to allow John L. McLaurin to I enter the primary as warehouse comi missioner to defend the system and discussed many problems of Import ance to the party. Effeht delegates at large to the na tional Democratic convention at St i Louis with one-half vote each were elected by tho State convention as follows: Gov. Richard I. Manning, United States Senators B. R. Tillman and E. D. Smith, John Gary Evans, L. D. I Jennings. W. P. Polock, John G. Clinkscales and T. T. Hyde. It was decided also not to elect ' alternates to the delegates at large but that the delegation as a whole I select the alternates from tho 14 district alternates. Tho state delcga tlons was instructed to vote as a unit on all questions. Jonn H. Clifton moved that the i convention elect eight delegates at large with one-lialf vote each instead | of four delegates at largo. The motion was carried. David R. Coker nominated Gov Richard I. Manning, which was fol lowed by applause. Others nominated were: II. R. Tillman. T. T. Hyde. Charles Carroll Simms, John C. ClinkscaUs, E. D. Smith. T. C. Dun ean. John G. Richards. John Gary Evans, L. D. Jennings, \V. P. Pollock On motion of Mr. Rlakcney the : nominations were closed. The number of votes each nominee received follows: Manning, 310; Tillman, 274; Smith. 277; Evans, 273; Clink.?calos, 2S4; Hyde. 276; Pollock. 252; Jennings I i 254; SImnies, 61; Richards, 62; Dun ' can, 55. The first eight named were declared elected. The submission to the people of the question of woman suffrage by proper UVI, U1 i vnvuunuu Wilis ItTl'UIlllliL'IUHMl. An inheritance tax wna recommend ed to meet tlie deficiency In founds incident to the reduction of th j tariff. The currency law, enacted under 1 j the gullding hand of the Wilson ad ministration, was heartily commend ' 0'1Legislation to protect the shippei ngainst the exorbitant rates 011 the high seas was commended to the ef 1 forts of the national congress. Rural credits legislation now In j process of passage was also indorsed The South Carolina delegation will go to the national Democratic con i vention at St. Louis instructed to worlt for the re-election of Woodrow Wilson ' In 'the resolution, accepted by the state convention and written into the ! platform of the party, the policies both i foreign and domestic of t',n president were commended and the delegation from South Carolina was committed 1 to work for the renoniinatlon of both ! President Wilson and Vice President Marshall. Officials in South Carolina who have labored for a stricter enforce- i mcnt of the law, as evidenced by courts and county officials, were commended for their faithful efforts, and ; the sustention of Jury verdicts was ; urgea. rne party was pledged to u continuance of a strict enforcement of the law. Acts of the recent legislature In the textile plants. In the weekly pay roll act, the GO hour per week regulation. I child lal>or regulations, the creation of a board of conciliation and other , labor legislation were heartily ap , proved. The convention went on record ar approving plans of adequate prepar ednesa, but expressed itself as dis i approving the creation of nn armed force that would imperil the superior lty of civil authority. A judicial tribunal or conciliation commission, to preserve peace upon the cessation of hostilities, was urged upon the national convention. The convention recommended to the legislature for its earnest considers tlon the question of equal suffrage for | women and requested that the mattoi be submitted to tho people by proper act or resolution for their decision. Will Address Epworth League. Laurens.?The South Carolina State Epworth League conference which meets in Laurens, June 8-11. will be visuea Dy ? nns. u. iiounsneu, traveling secretary of the studont volunteer .movement of America. The program committee considers Itself fortunate In securing the services of Mr. Hounshcll as he ie a most charming speaker and an enthusiastic worker among the young people. His work Is with 1 young people altogether and his pros- j enee at this gathering of South Caro- 1 Una Methodists will prove helpful. New Outfit for Paper. I^exlngton.The new printing outfit of tho Lexington Dispatch has arrived and Is being installed by an export from Atlanta. The entire plant of i The Dispatch was dostroyed In the | fire some weeks ago. New presses and all kinds of type are being put in, and 1 po weekly paper in the country will have a better outfit than The Dispatch. Mr. ITarman has leased rooms In tho Rauch building, on Kast Depot .street, and this will be the permanent home of Lexington's oldest paper. 1 The Strong Withstand the Heat of Summer Better Than the Weak Old people who are feeble, aiul younger people who are weak, wil* be strengthened and enabled to go through the depressing heat of summer by taking regularly Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. It purities and enriches the blood aud builds up the ' vbole system. 50c. Colored Help. The One?What kind of help have you now?colored? The. Othqr?Yos, green.?Harpbr'a Magazine. DON'T LOSE YOUR HAIR Prevent It by Using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Trial Free. If your Bcalp Is Irritated, itching and burning and your hnir dry and falling out In handfuls try the following treat- | ment: touch spots of dandrufT aud Itching with Cuticura Ointment and follow with hot shampoo of Cuticura SOBD. Absolutely nothing Free sample each by mall with Book, j Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.?Adv. What a girl likes about a love letter Is the fuct that she can keep reading it over and over. FITS, ErTT.FrSY. FAI.T.TN'O STCKNFSS Stopped Onloklt. Fifty yours ?>f uninterrupted inci'Mi of l>r. Kht)p'? Hpllepsr Mndtcln?? Insure* luutlng rosnlt* I.AKor,THIAI. IIOTTI.K KRKK 1?K. HI.INK COMPANY, lied Hunk. N. J.-Ady. 1 Self-confidence is one of the best brands on the market. For wire cuts use Hanford's Balsam. Adv. His satanic majesty loves a cheerful liar. \.Net Contents 15 Fluid Drachma | i| j !ce*V .5 I !m?XI ipti? 0 j >}! ' ' ?| ALCOHOL- a PER CENT :i??v; AVegetable PivpnmlionlbrAs- *1 ,*vtt similatingltieFoodyrulRoOuln' J V'y lniv> Itie ^ Pro moles D igcs t km.Cl ice rfiilic c ness niul Rest .('.ontnins neither Opium.Morplune norMineral. ^<yr Nakcotic. 1 tr W ' Atpe of OUDr.SVil'?L PITCHtR ' * ^ PumjdJ* .Vee*/;63$ Alx Scruui * V j ^ j ftocJUthc Stiffj % 1 b t Anis* S*rd * ! 0 M ? /Jt'f as/>oante Si da { ? M*"* Wivm Sea! ' Clarified Sugar ! 5^ HwAvyAei Y'/flinr / I i 'cuf j A perfect Remedy Tor f ottsfTpa- m ,5-iP tion. SourStomach. Diarrhoea. ft Worms. Feverishness and 1 LossofSleei*. t " !f? ' ?V)0O Fue Similc Signature or ?gv< ? The Centaur Comi'any; Exact Ccpy cfWrappei Modern warfare has rendered Cupid's artillery obsolete. For thrush use Ilanford's Halsera. Adv. If you keep your peace of mind do not give advice. It is usually the bold and reckless swimmer who is drowned?especially > in the sea of matrimony. TRY DARKENING YOUR GRAY limn iiiiTiiniiT nurn nam wi i nuu i ui Shampoo your hair and scalp each morning for about a week with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. If your hair is gray, streaked with gray, prematurely gray or faded, brittle, thin or falling, all your hair will then bo beautifully darkened and to such a natural, even dark shade no one would suspect that you had applied Q-Ban. Q-Ban is no dye, perfectly harmless, but makes all jour hair soft, fluffy, thick, with that lustrous dark shimmer which makes your hair so fascinating. Big bottle sent prepaid or sold by druggists for 50c. Address Q-Ban Laboratories, Memphis, Tcnn.?Adv. An Artist. "How did old Mr. Hoppel act when you asked him for his daugnter's hand?" "Splendidly. I've seen people, on Hostage who couldn't simuhite sorrow better than he did." Stick to Your Intentions. Don't put off getting Harford's Balaam of Myrrh until something happens. Get it now and be prepared for accidents. You will find frequent use for it in your home and In your stable for cuts, burns, bruises r.nd any sore, auy lameness. Adv. Men suspect those who ngreo with them ai.d dislike those who do not. j Get it to tho bottom of the affected part. Adv. A long face gathers hut few real ^ friends. N Standard Packer Cans with Sol- G ve I der Hemmed Cap#?Wax Sealing Cans with Wax Strings? Special, Friction Top Syrup Cans and Pails. All sizes. We ship any w* quantity desired. Write today for our New 1916 Price List. Box 79! .4 \ I ?? - - ;1 YOUNG WOMEN MAY AVOID PAIN Need Only Trust to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, says Mrs. Kurtz weg. Buffalo, N.Y.?" My daughter, whose nl^tnro is Korowitb trsa ntnrh trmtKl.i/1 Illlllllllllllilllllllll [nw*th pains in her :; ' | back and sides every month and they would sometimes be M ! so bad that it would 1 h seem like acute inwm flammation of some 5 V! 11111 organ. She read 1 'Vyfflf* ' III11] your advertisement 'jJ'iT- 'v^ y in the newspapers jLtY " i an^ tried Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vege. ' a - Jt a b 1 o CompoundShe praises it highly as sho has been relieved of all these pains by its use. All mothers should know of this remedy, and all young girls who suiter should try it."?Mrs. Matilda Kuutzweg, 525) High St., Buffalo, N. Y. Young women who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging-down sensations, fainting spells or indigestion, should take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Thousands have been restored to health by this root and herb remedy. If you know of any younpr woman who is sick and needs helpful advice, ask her to write to tho I^ydia K.l'iukhani Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Only women will receive her letter, and it will ho held in strictest conlldence. BASTORiA For Infants and Children, ( I I" - - I I II Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always I ^ Bears the f Vr Signature/. I ft iA-; ln Os9 " For Over Thirty Years TMC CINTIUD COMPANY, N<* VOHK CITY. Sawed-Off Sermon. "5tut the man who invariably looks before ho leaps never acquires much of a reputation as a leapcr. Millennia! Musings. What a groat thing it would be if tlies pulled up dandelions and dandelions poisoned flies. Made sinco 184C?flan ford's Palsam. Adv. Time is money to everybody but the loafer. Rest Those Worn Nerv es Don't give up. When you feol all unstrung, when family cares seem too hard to bear, and backache. dizzy headaches and irregular kidney action mystify you, remember that such troubles often come from weak kidneys and it may be that you only need Doan's Kidney Pills to make you well. Don't delay. Profit by other people's experiences. A North Carolina Case Mrs. W. C. Itus- >55k. "Bvtru sell, ! :. Parker St., fin ''.,'fur Ibem trie, v ?' " 1 j constant, dull acho j In tin- small of my/ M ,tLiT / i'-k. Mv kl hi* v tt iV^f h v a k ind morn- Ie. '-J>?8 f lii -s I fir si. tiro.I 'J ' > ) ^ \ and lame I could V1 i? J( liar !> ra:' niysolfU^_gV ' h n n 1 s un<l llntli """T ? ^ *y swelled, my hea S.\ fy L ached und I wu 3U vl J . ery t. e r v o u s d * ?*' * Drum's Kidney l'ills made tno fo. 1 like a different woman and I have enjoyed Kood health since" Cat Dotn'i at Ar.y Store, 50c Box DOAN'S 'V.r * I FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y, Tuft's Pills The first dose often nstonlshe* the Invclld, Klvlflif elasticity of mind, buoyancy of body, GOOD DIGESI ION, regular bowels and solid flesh. Price, 25 eta. V. N. U , CHARLOTTE, NO. 22-19KL i'nia Cansllx^B Best Results nia Can Co. \\1 v| 5 Buchannan, V?. v\\ \VUi