I
- f "" ' ~ V
t
WIFTtooulTO
WORK
IN BED MOST OF TIME
HmT HmUK RMtnr^ll kirl wJi'?
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Indianapolis, Indiana. ? "My health
*m so poor and ray constitution so run
^n.down that I could
not work. I was
thin, pale and weak,
Y "r- weiKhed but 109
and was in
I ]|I ^ed raost of the
j time. I began tak- i
/.SjjflaBll ing Lydia E. Pink- |
ham's Vegetable
In! . i Compound and five
' ' &?* months later I
i ,?r m ' / weighed 133 pounds.
.? i d0 an the housework
and washing for eleven and I can
truthfully say Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
A. t_ 1 ? 4 . Vtna Vvnnn n ?v/\ / 3 n n n ?1
euiUie \_A)lIlyUUllU ucvu a ^vuocuu
to me for I would have been in my grave
today but for it. I would tell nil women
suffering as I was to try your valu- I
able remedy."?Mrs. Wm. Green, 332
S. Addison Street, Indianapolis, Indiana.
There is hardly a neighborhood in this
country, wherein some woman has not
found health by using this good oldfashioned
root and herb remedy.
If there is anything about which you
would like special ndvice, write to the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass.
Wife
and Widow.
The story is that Senator Ollie
James climbed Into a hack In Washington,
driven by a colored man, and
was taken to wherever it was that he
was going. When he went to pay the
drivor the fare seemed a bit high, and
James demurred slightly.
"Th Q f nln'f 9
A Ii?i. am v 1IIUVII U1U11UJ IUI a JJU <
widow woman." remarked tho driver.
"What poor widow woman?"
"Mah wife. She own this here
hack."
"But how's she a widow? You
aren't dead, are you?" asked the sen- 1
tor.
"No, sah, but her fust husban', he
dead, sah."?Illustrated Sunday Maga- j
line.
Tctterlne Cures Itching Pilea Quickly. !
"One application of Tetterlne cured me '
of a case of Itching Piles I had for Ave
years."
Bayard Benton. Walterboro, S. C.
Tetterlne cures Eczema. Tetter. Qround
Itch. Ring Worm. Infants' Sore Head,
Pimples, Itching Piles, Rough Scaly
Patches on the Face. Old Itching Sores.
Dandruff. Cankered Scalp. Corns. Chilblains
and every form of Scalp and Skin
Disease. Tetterlne 60c. Tetterlne Soap
Be. At druggists, or by mall direct from
Th? flhuntrln? Po flovonnoli
With every mall order for Tetterlne we
rive a box of Shuptrlne's 10c Liver Plllt
free. Adv.
Safety First.
Landlady?Who are you?
New Guest?I atu a performer.
"What do you do?"
"I escape from tight places."
"Without anybody seeing you do
It?"
"Yes."
"Well, if that's the case, you'll have
to pay in advance "
Summer Wraps.
Patience?I saw a robin today.
Patrice?Really?
"Yes, really."
"Well, 1 must hurry right home and
got my boa out of camphor. 1 guess
the summer is coming, after all."
Makes Hard Work Harder
A bad back makes a day's work
twice as hard. liackache usually
comes from weak kidneys, and if
headaches, dizziness or urin&rv din. I
orders aro added, don't watt?get
help before the kidney disease
tnkes a grip?before dropsy, gravel
or Dright's disease sets in. Doan's
Kidney Pills have brought new life
and new strength to thousands of
working men and women. Used
and recommended the world over.
A North Carolina Case
J. O. Cochran*,
"twry Retort Itlh Story" P. Blltmoro St.,
l jis^niltir.ore. N. C.,
r,' li Sisays: "I was all
CiTrun down from
kidney complaint
1 j and my hack was
V 80 lame and sore,
Sa ? 1 k \J>I couldn't work.
k,dney socror-Jdl.XjK'jt
'iTw'tlons were Irrog HMm
]L ular In passage,
^"*too. Doan s Kid- t
ney Pills drove the
trouble out of my system and for two
ycurs, I have had no sign of It."
Cat Doan's at Any Store, BOr a Bax
T"\ A VC KIDNEY
V/i~K PILLS
F03TER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y.
The Wretchedness
of Constipation
Can quickly be overcome by
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
Purely vegetable
?act surely and iSmE/aP Anjpn'c
gently oil
ncss, and Indigestion. They do their duty
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE
Genuine must bear Signature
ECZEMA!^
Hunt'* Cure" I* irimranroocl to i
topnntl permanently euro that ^I t
terrible ltchlni; H la coin 00^^fl vjlt
pounded for tliat purpose and f
jour money will no promptly W Jo/ n' i
refunded t\ It It out question 77if7 J J
If Hunt'* Cere lalla to euro ( Ig / /
Itoti KVnuiui T Hit ltlnn Worm | /\ f /
or any other ?klu dUoato. Uic V ,V\ /
Uje Ihii. I 'I /
For-ilo njr nil clrnir store* K\ /
or by until front the
A. B. Richard; Medicine Co., Sherman.Tex
refOTg^r.TtW
Avoid operations. PotlUre re mod 7? pn r* r*
fKoOti}?K? sulta sure Write for our f* r\ r*. f
Ml Book of Trt.th and Facta To-1 my. *
Ciilai r R.mady Ca..Pas>.C-d4,2l9S.t>a*rWraSt.,CMaaa? |
SCHOOLS SHARE .
. IN STATE FUND
DESERVING INSTITUTIONS RECEIVE
AID.?SWEARINGEN ANNOUNCES
APPORTIONMENT*.
KALMETTU UAHTUL NEWS
General Newa of 8outh Carolina Col*
lected and Condensed From The
State Capital That Will Prove of
Interest to All Our Readers.
Columbia.
At the first meeting of the state
board of education after the opening
of the scholastic year 1915-16 it was
seen that the high Bohool appropriation
would fall not far from $10,000
short of meeting the applications for
state aid. The board sent a notice
to every' state-aided high school notifying
it that it would probably be able
to get no high school money beyond
what is known as the initial appropriation?that
is. a limit of $500 for any
high school with two or more teachers
and a limit of $300 for a high
school with fewer than two teachers.
Vt the May meeting of the state board
of education it was found that a few
hundred dollars was left unapportion (1
and the board directed that this
small residue be distributed as
equitably as possible among the most
deserving schools.
The final apportionments have been
nade and sent out to the county treas>rers.
First, all high schools with one
ull high school teacher, as much as
naif the time of a second high school
'eacher.
The following schools were given
his additional money on account of
their relatively large high school en ollment
for the teaching force: Kpworth,
Floyds and Crocketville.
An additional $50 was given to each
of these schools in order to bring up
their initial appropriation to $500:
Denmark, Barnwell, Johnston. Blacksburg
and Lancaster.
The following schools were given an
additional $25 each for a high school
enrollment of over 20 pupils from outside
the local district: Chesterfield,
Winnsboro. Greer. Mullins, Prosperity,
Seneca. Hoiiy Hill. Central. Pickens.
Johnston and York. These schools
were entitled to additional money under
this provision, but were not given
the extra appropriations for the reason
stated after each: Belton, Anderson
county had already received the
$:i,000 limit; Lexington, the school had
already received other consideration.
The following schools were given an
additional $15 for a high school enrollment
of over 15 pupils from outside
the district: Manning. Dillon. St.
George. Kershaw, Ohapln, Olio, Little
Mountain. These schools were given
no further aid under this provision for .
the reason stated afte reach: I>ancas- :
ter. school had already received $50 i
additional.
Chesterfield was given an addi- !
tional $25 for lengthening the school
year two weeks. Pageland was given
$60 additional for lengthening the
school year one month.
At the recent session of the general
assembly the high school law was I
changed in several particulars. BeTinning
with the session 1916-17 a
school in order to be a high school
with state aid must employ as many
I u fl vft <\a eh i>ro tiifo i ? V* ? V. ' ~1
IM> FV H'HVIHJI D, IffW III tUO IlI^II
school department an<l as many as
throe in the elementary department,
and enroll not fewer than 25 high
school pupils. Schools not able to
meet these requirements will be transferred
to the rural graded class. The
new high school law also requires a
local school tax of at least 4 mills for
running expenses. This requirement
is the same as required for rural graded
school aid. The law further provides
for the encouragement of high
schools pupil In small schools to be
taken by the larger and better equipped
high schools free of tuition.
"The cardinal purpose of the new
law Is to provide better facilities for
country districts by eneournglng small
schools to give their teaching time to
the elementary grades Instead of making
a vain effort to support high
school grades with totally inadequate
facilities." said J. E. Swearlngen. state
superintendent of education.
Board Considers Vital Questions.
The state board of charities and corrections
held its semi-annual meeting
in Columbia. Dr. George B. Cromer
of Newberry was unanimously reelected
chairman by the hoard. Beside*
the chairman, the other members
of the board are: R. Ilayne King of
Charleston, L. E. Carrlgan of Society
Hill, D. D. Wallace of Spartanburg
and I>r. Z. T. Cody of Greenville.
The board of charities and corrections
Is working along many lines to
better aoclal conditions In South Carolina.
Under Its direction a census of
the feehle-mlnded white people of the
state is now being made. In making
this Investigation of the problem of ]
the feebleminded some pitiful condi
tions surrounding this unprotected
and deficient class have been found.
The board Is studying conditions In
the public penal, charitable and correctional
Institutions carefully and
seeking to co-operate with officials in
charge of them to bring about needed
reforms.
Representatives of the state institutions
for higher education met with
the members of the state hoard of
charities and corectlons recently to
map out a plan for concerted action
to facilitate tho making of Investigations
of the financial ability of applicants
for free tuition end beneflctary
scholarships at the state colleges to I
pay tuition. The colleges and the |
board will work in close co-operation j
in making these investigations. The j
committees from the board visited the i
Sou til Carolina Industrial school and
Atnte farm, the hoard inspected the
State Hospital for tho Insane.
Fifteen Counties Adopt Measure.
A. A. Richardson, chief game warden
of South Carolina, has just issued
the following statement: ^ .
"At the- 1916^ session of the general
assembly Richland county and 14
other counties, jjot then afTected by
the provisions of the resident hunters'
license law, were Included under the
provisions of the said law. This law
is now in effect and the licenses have
boen placed on sale w!th the different
magistrates throughout the county
and the law will be strictly enforced
fiom now on.
"The resident hunters' license law
requires that every hunter before
huntiug any kind of game, whether
protected or unprotected game, shall
first procure a license, except landlords
and tenants and their children
on their freeholds and leaseholds, respectfully.
The county license costs
$1 and is good only in the county.
The state license costs $3 and is good
to hunt In accordance with the laws
anywhere In the state. No county license
Is needed for a person who has J
a state license. A landlord may give (
written permission to any resident of j
his county to hunt upon his land, in
which event the written permit must
be carried upon the person of the
hunter and is a substitute for the
county license. No written permls- j
sion can be extended to any person ;
living outside of the county, a state j
license is required for any non-resi- j
dent of the county. These licenses j
that have been put on sale are good
until July 1. 1917.
"Licenses will be placed on sal* in j
the other new counties that have j
come under the provisions of the
hunters' license law Just as soon as
the governor appoints game wardens
and they qualify for their positions.
"I have received a great many inquiries
relative to the above mention- |
ed law and will thank you to publish
this article for the benefit of j
your readers."
Cruise for Naval Militia.
Itinerary for the annual cruise of
the South Carolina naval militia was
announced in a letter received by the
adjutant general's office from the navy
department. There are 200 men and
officers in the four divisions of the j
naval militia.
The four divisions have been ordered ,
to leave Charleston July 15 by rail
for the navy yard at Philadelphia. On
July 17 the divisions will embark on
the battleship Illinois and proceed to
Block Island on the New England j
coast. The five days at sea will be j
given up to drillH and manouvers.
Two days will be spent at Newport, !
R. I. The divisions will return to ;
Charleston the latter part of July.
Ruling Requires Sworn Testimony.
Taxpayers under the Harrison narcotic
law. when making application for
rereglstratlon and for special tax
stamp for the new fiscal year beginning
July 1. must accompany their application
with a sworn inventory of all
narcotic drugs and preparations in
their possession on the day on which
application is made.
This Is the interesting announcement
made by D. C. Heyard, collector
of internal revenue for the district
Q/.., > 1, fn r?H .... ?V.?
VI MUUUI \ aiVMiua, an liin: ICOUii UI II" 1
cent rulings issued by the commis- !
sioner of Internal revenue at Washington.
Governor Names Dillon Auditor.
John W. Gaddy of Datta was appointed
auditor of Dillon county to j
succeed C. G. Bruce, who recently re- j
signed. Mr. Gaddy had the unanimous
?nnry)nt nf tho Dillon dolS^tlOU to the
general assembly and In addition pre- j
sen ted a strong petition from Dillon
Walter W. flames of Jonesville was
also made game warden for that
community,
citizens.
New Enterprises Authorized.
The secretary of state has issued a
commission to the Columbia Grain
Provision Company with a capital of |
$25,000. The petitioners are: R. H.
Cooner and H. M. Williams. The company
will do a general grain and provision
business.
The HalseUville Ginning Company
has been commissioned with a capital
stock of $1,200. The petitioners
are: J. N. Colvin, A. R. Durham and
R. C. Grant.
The Advertising Publishing Company
of Chesterfield has been commissioned
with a capital of $5,000. The pe- j
titioners are: P. II. 1 learn and R. E.
Hanna.
The Martin's Mill Company of Mar- |
tins had been commissioned with a
capital of $10,000. The petitioners are:
J. B. Bagnal. H. P. Clawson and Callahan
Anderson.
The Overland Columbia Company
haa been commissioned with a capl- j
tal of $20,000. The petitioners are:
R. D. Lambert, J. B. Holmon and A. |
C. Jones.
The Myers Dntg store of Greer has
boen commissioned with a capital of
$3,000. The petitioners are: C, H. |
Stokes, Gladys Stokes and A. II. !
Miller.
State Board of Health Busy.
Reports from the laboratory of the
Hisiu uoara or neaith Indicate an increase
this year In the number of
patients being treated for rabies
Since January 1, 120 have taken the
full treatment with 20 others now
being treated. Two cases have been
lost, which is the normal proportion I
according to statistics gathered from
wide areas where the treatment has
been given. One patient died during
treatment while with another the
treatment was Ineffective. The total
number treated last year was 247.
Forces In the laboratory are busily
preparing orders of typhoid vaccine,
which is In urgent demand Just now
During the month of May approximately
2,000 ampules have been sent
Another duty imposed upon the
state board of health by the recent
legislature was that of making the J
Wasserman tost gratis. Since April
17, 150 of these tests have been made.
Fulrner Insurance Actuary.
J. Roland Fulmer has been appointed
the actuary of the insurance department
to succeeed J. F. Williams,
recently resigned.
)
CAROLINIANS FILL OFFICES
^
A. 8. Johnstone Elected Secretary of
National Associated Charities.
Miss Laney Honored.
" Columbia?Albert Sidney Johnstone,
secretary of the South Carolina state
board of charities and corrections,
wns elected one of the secretaries of
the national conference of charities
and corections which meets in Pitts
burgh in 1917. Considering the fact
that the South Carolina state board
of charities and corrections has been
at work less than one year, this is
regarded a tribute both to Mr. Johnston's
ability and to the method under
which the board is working.
At this conference the Southern
luncheon will be featured on the general
programme, and to Miss Margaret
Laing, secretary of the Columbia
Associated Charities, has been assigned
the task of appointing the
committee to take charge of the regular
conference section and arrange a
programme in which Southern speakers
will discuss problems of social conditirns
in the South.
While attending the conference at
Indianapolis. Miss Laing was L nored
with the post of hostess of the Southern
luncheon and with the assistance
of R. F. Hudson, secretary of the Associated
Charities of Chattanooga, arranged
an exceedingly interesting programme
of two-minute speeches on
Southern social problems by 20
Southern representatives. At this
luncheon Columbia was well represented
bv Miss Ijainr \Tr .Tnhnatnnn
and Mrs. W. C. Cathcart, chairman of
the executive committee of the Columbia
Associated Charities.
In Registration Area.
Washington.?Sam L. Rogers, director
of the census, has admitted the
state of South Carolina to the registration
area for deaths for the calendar
year 1916. In 1914 South Carolina pass
ed the model law providing for the
registration of births and deaths.
The admission of South Carolina
now makes the 26th state included in
the death registration area, increasing
the estimated population represented
to 71,621.398, or 70 2 per cent,
of the total estimated population of
the United States. The model law is
a law which provides for the registration
of births and deaths and one
which may be adapted to meet the
conditions in any state. It has done
more to bring about uniformity and effectiveness
in the registration of vital
statistics than any measure hertofore
proposed.
Defense Board Compiles Data.
Columbia.?Members of the South
Carolina unit of the naval reserve
board, recently created, held a conference
in Columbia at which time the
industries of the state were generally
classified and other matters considered
relative to the appointment of aides
throughout the state. About 50 assistants.
all civil engineere, have been
appointed, who will co-operate with
the central committee in collecting information
as to the natural resources
of the state. The names of the assistants
were not announced.
Industries classified were , cotton
mills, oil mills, foundries, machine
shops and all other manufacturing enterprises.
Members of the committee
are: W. M. Rlggs. president of
CI em son CoHeire. chairman Tnhr \tr>.
Nela. Columbia; H. L. Scalfe. Clinton;
James L. Coker. Jr.. llartsville;
and Richard N. Brackett. Clenison Col
lege.
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS ITEMS.
Every school district In Marion
county now has a special school tax
ranging from 2 to 15 mills.
Plans are maturing to carry from
this state a large delegation of adver
Using and business men to attend the
14th annual convention of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World
o be held in Philadelphia. June 25 to
30.
A. II. Twltchell, president of Clifton
and Olendale mills, died at his residence
in Sj>artanburg recently. Mr.
Twltchell had been 111 for about ten
days, following a stroke of paralysis.
He was 75 years of age.
Progressive farmers and livestock
men of Cheraw are organizing a
creamery.
"The condition of the companies of
the National Guard of South Carolina
Is good." said W. W. Moore, adjutant
general, who has completed the annual
state Inspection of the militia
The city of Orangeburg has purchased
25 acres of land for a park.
A new paper, known as The Lancaster
Citizen, will make its appearance
in l^incaster June 8. The editorwill
be W. F. Corcoran of Charleston
and W. B. Davis of Lancaster will be
business manager.
r*rx InrnKSn ---1 A
* *'iu 111 win in trying to secure inc
printers' sanatorium which is to lis
established in the East by the International
Typographical Union.
Gov. Manning was busy for some lit
tie time signing the Winthrop College
diplomas. The college will this year
grant 151 diplomas and certificates.
The one hundred and eleventh com
mencement of the University of South
Carolina will be held June 11, 12, It
and 14. One hundred and seven ap
plications for degrees havo been re
celved. Of these 23 are for bachelor
of law, 33 for bachelor of arts, 10 for
bachelor of science, 20 for master of
arts and five for civil engineer.
Inez Anderson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. I^ee Anderson of Columbia, two
years and one month old, fell Into a
tub of water and was drowned. The
tub was under a water spout in the
front yard.
Alva M. I.umpkin was elected grand
chancellor South Carolina Knights of
Pythias at the annual convention, in
Columbia.
Hugh O Hanna of the University o'
South Carolina went to Washington as
the university's representative to the
first annual assemblage of the LeagU'
to Enforce Peace
J. C. McAullffa, business manager of
the Augusta Chronicle and president
of the Georgia Press Association, ha-?
accepted an Invitation to deliver an
address at the annual meeting of the
South Carolina Press Association a'
York.
%
I
DANGERi
IS SELI
i Calomel Salivates! It Mai
Liver Tone Acts
Men, Wc
4 , ? .
nvery anippisr nere, yes I yot
everybody's druggist has noticed
off in the sale of calomel. Th
same reason. Dodson's Liver Tc
place.
"Calomel is dangerous and peop
Dodson's Liver Tone is safe and
suits," said a prominent local drut
Liver Tone is personally guara
druggist. A large family-sized bot
cents and if you find it doesn't t;
dangerous, salivating calomel you
for your money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasa
ly vegetable remedy, harmless t<
and adults. Take a spoonful at nij
feeling fine, no sick headache, b
Love and the Liner.
A sentimental young lady from town
was on the steamship quay, where sho
saw a young girl silting on a trunk in
an attitude of utter dejection and despair.
"Poor thing." thought the romantic
young lady, "she is probably alone and
a stranger! Her pale cheeks and great.
sad eyes tell of a broken heart and a
yearning for sympathy."
She went over to the traveler to win
her confidence.
"Crossed in love?" she asked sympathetically.
"No," replied the girl, with a sigh;
"crossed in the Frolic, and an awfully
rough passage, too!"
SOMETHING HAD
TO BE DONE
For Failing Health of Young Daughter.
Put Faith in Cardui and
Glad Now They Did.
_____
Georgetown, Fla.?"When I was
about 16 years old." writes Mrs. J. C. i
Tucker, of this place, "my mother had
me take Cardui... I... suffered great
pain in stomach and back.. . 1 and my i
mother both knew I must have something
for we know 1 was getting ;
steadily in worse health all the timo.
"Before taking the Cardui. we had
Dr. ... Ho treated mo for !
aliuui o UUUIU8. i uiun i gei any permanent
relief, so we quit his medicine, .
and I began taking Cardui. 1 had got ,
thin, and my face was thin with no i
Color. tbst It wan ilnrk, enna- I
cially dark circles under the eyes.
Then I had begun to bloat, in both
face and abdomen, the family feared I
was taking dropsy. At the appearanco
of those 'dropsy' symptoms was when
we felt wo must have some change, so
we got the Cardui, and I began taking
It.
"After the use of one bottle I felt
much Improved, the bloating had all
disappeared, the pains relieved... 1
got well and healthy as could be,
weighed 146 pounds. Became a strong,
well girl... Also it's the finest tonic
for young girls I know of."
Your druggist has Cardui for sale.
Try It. It may bo Just what you need.
Adv.
Author Worked Hard
John Sharp Williams wrote a book
awhile ago, and noarly every time he
devoted a day to the book ho broke a
dictating record. Several times he
dictated continuously for eleven or
twelvo hours, with the exception of a
few minutes for lunch. Once ho dictated
from seven in the morning until
two the following morning. During
that time he rested altogether less
than half an hour.
RED, ROUGH, PIMPLY SKIN
Quickly Cleared by Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Trial Free.
You may roly on those fragrant,
super-creamy emollients to euro for
your skin, scalp, hair and hands. Nothing
better to clear the skin of pimples,
blotches, redness and roughness, the
scalp of dandruff and itching and the
hands of chapping and soreness.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.?Adv.
Estimated Milk Yield.
The average yield of milk per cow
1 for the year is estimated, for the
North Atlantic states, 584 gallons;
South Atlantic states, 463 gallons;
North Central states, s>60 gallons;
South Central states, 434 gallons, and
the far Western Mat?s. 615 gallons.
At an average price of 20 oenta per
; gallon, the year's production of milk
; is valtmd at about $2,320,000,000 to
producers.
Important to Mothora
Examine carefully every bottle of
: CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
j infants and children, and see that it
Signature of
In Use for Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
Prom a mother's point of view it is j
always the sins of the fathor that ar<- vited
on the children.
I
V \
OUS CAL
)0M SOI
kes Ycu Sick and You Lose
Better Than Calomel and
imen, Children?Read Gu
ir druggist and sour stomach or
a great falling- Tone doesn't gr
ey all give the day like calomel
>ne is taking its Take a dose
you will feel sic!
le know it while a day's work!
gives better re- Dodson's Li\
'gist. Dodson's You'll know it
nteed by every wake up with \
tie costs only 50 bowels clean, br
\ke the place of You will feel ch
have only to ask for a hard day':
You can eat
int-tasting, pure- of salivating yc
a both children Get a bottle c
*ht and wake up on my guarante
iliousness, ague, of nasty, dangerc
Strange Toast.
In the course of a recent address
I>octor Smellle of the Original Soces
8lon church, recalled a curious toast
which ono of the Scottish regiments
quartered at Edinburgh Castlo In the
early years of last century was accustomed
to drink at mess. The toast
was: "A clean sword and a dirty
Bible." If the sword had to be drawn.
It must only be In the cause of honor,
for the protection of the weak, for
the defense of the helpless. The dirty
Bible meant a Biblo whose leaves
wore thumbed or frayed with constant
use.
The second condition secures the
llrst; for the Bible is tho foundation
of chivalry and honor, and tho only
effectual and enduring antidote to
strife between man and man.?London
Christian.
SWAMP-BOOT FOR
KIDNEY DISEASES
There la only one medicine that really
......i. ? -- -
diseases of the kidneys, liver and bladder.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the
highest for the reason that it has proven
to be just the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands of even the most distressing
cases. Swamp-Hoot, a physician's prescription
for special diseases, makes friends
quickly because its mild and immediate effect
is soon realized in most cases. It is
a gentle, healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at oncc. Sold at all drug
stores in bottles of two sizes?fifty cents
and one dollar,
TTowever, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Ringhamtou, N. Y., for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.?Adv.
Raises Dog on Sortie.
Tiny, a wee snip of a toy terrier,
wasn't quite as big as a mouse when
she was born six months ago, according
to her owner, liobart Kramer.
aged nineteen, a Columbus high school
student.
Tiny was raised on a bottle and
slept on a hot water bag. She often
curled up for a snooze in a common
drinking glass.?Columbus (O.) Dispatch
to Cleveland Leader.
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GHOVE'S
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you ari taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. The
Quinine drives out malaria, the Iron
builds up the system. 50 cents.
Beauty Is said to be only skin deep,
but many a woman's beauty depends
upon the size of her balance in the
bank.
HABOI.li BOMEBt. 160 V S?;t> In , Brooklyn, It. T
At , KODAKS & SUPPLIES
LifilMa Wo ulso do highest clans of finishing
J'rlccs and Catalogue upon request
S. Caltsld Optical Co., Richmond, V*.
i iiuiisands of S
am rm m
Have F&und f* .
ss*. Stei
Thia medicine Id trnaranteed to do for YOU w
ulnrities peculiar to women; tone*. strengthen)) an
I'ciito. clean) the complexion, a.id builds up tho )
benefited. Cet It today. $1 at your dealers'. Youi
THACHER MEDICINE CC
f ; ;*2S
#
IT
in Kinui
LU IVUVV
jti
a Day's work?Dodson's
Is Harmless for
arantee!
' clomped bowels. Dodson's Liver
ipe or cause inconvenience all next
of calomel tonight and tomorrow
c, weak and nauseated. Don't lose
rer Tone is real liver medicine.
next morning t>ecause you will
'our head clear, your liver active,
eath sweet and stomach regulated,
leerful and full of vigor and ready
> work.
anything afterwards without risk
mrself or your children.
>f Dodson's Liver Tone and try it
e. You'll never again put a dose
>us calomel into your stomach. Adv.
Rough on the Slacker.
Edward Marshall, the author and
war correspondent, said In London:
"After an experience on the torpedoed
Sussex I can sympathize with
the English hatred of tho slacker.
"The slacker gets it good and hard
in England nowadays. One of these
slacking chaps boarded a train the
other evening that was crowded with
muddy, unshaven soldiers just back
| on a five-day furlough from the
' trenches.
The slacker was in evening dress?
i silk socks, pumps, brillianttned hair
and dainty white gloves. There were
no Beats. so ho took hold of a strap.
As he stood there strap-hanging the
Tommies studied him thoughtfully.
Finally one of them got up. touched
him on the elbow politely, and said:
"'Have my seat, miss.'"
A woman says a man is only half a
man until ho gets married. Yes, and
even then he is seldom the whole
show.
! fits, unr.icrsY, fai.i.ino sicknkss
Stopped Qulcklv. Fitly r??n of nmnterrui>t?d
succtias of I>r. Kline's H pile pay M-tdlcine Insures
last lug results L.AIK1K ThiaI. Iiotti.e Kukk. lilt.
K1.INE COMPANY, Hed K?uk, N. J.-Adv. "
Chicago will this year pay $27,u87g.
207 for city expenses.
To Cleanse stand
Heal j&fh
Deep
Havo it on hand
H-iAN FORDS
Balsam of Myrrh
A LINIME NT
For Cut*. Burns.
Bruises, Sprains,
Strains, Stiff Neck,
Chilblains, Lame Back,
Old Sores, Open Wounds, >3
and all External Injuries.
Made Since 1846.
Pries 25c, 50c and $1.00
a II r\ I Or WRITE
All Dealers
VITV Wnmnn Wnr,4?^
FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE
Diiiolred la water for douches stops
pelvic catarrh, ulceration and inflammation.
Recommended by Lydia E.
Pinkham Med. Co, for ten years.
A healing wonder for nasal catarrh,
tore throat and sore eyes. Economical.
Hal extraordinary rleaniing and germicidal power.
Sample Free. 50c. all druggitu, or pnlMid by
VtfC- r!i?^ packer's ?
hair balsam
yA toilet preparation of merit.
1 WrVvC J Halpe to eradicate danuruff.
|to" jr. fH ForCo'jr ar.d
/ R Beeuty to Gray or Faded Hair.
SAX O flTPPi^ Men to learn barber trade.
Wu 1 til " weeks require it.
* asoo Steady position for competent
graduates. Wonderful demand for barbe
m. Wages while learning ; free catalog; writs
RICHMOND BARBER COLLEGE. Richmond. Vs.
W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 23-1915 ^
uttering Women
rliat it han done for others. It correct* tho irreg.
d vitalizes tho womanly functions: restore* the ftpwasted
energies. Your money hark if your arc not
r dealer will explain tho guarantee.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
J Sold for 47 years. For
jR Malaria, Chills & Fever.
Also a Fine General
' NT [frff Strengthening Tonic.
!T'*i OOe ana fl.00 at aii
Orui Stora*