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# # I Ever Reliable * I I CASCARA^QUININE , W?ilwwti|fk? tm tkbl^rw MriMily?Meter >4tailite ini nllttWrtitw Mi fcr 11 tiMiH IimW mm ?n>?iml?u ooat par ... 1 MaarDnigStaN Not Altogether Deficient. For dinner fried chlckeu hud been the special dish, the leftovers set aside for the evening meal. Some one had carelessly left the door of the refrigerator open, whereui>on the cat proceed- t ed to help Itself to the tempting mor- f sel. When mother discovered this she c lifted the cut out with her foot, not f any too gently. Ralph exclaimed, "Oh, a mother, don't hurt that little kitty, for It has feelln's If it hasn't thinkums." t Willing to Oblige. [ Master (to new cook)?We want you ^ to show what you can do tonight. Jnne. c We have some ruther speclul neoole I ?. coming for u musical evening. Do *v your very best, you know. t Cook?Sure, sir, thut I will. It's a v long time since I did any singing; but c you can put me down for a couple of ^ comic songs. If you like.?London Tit- t J & DO N'T LIT WORMS N CAT YOUR PROFITS An animal with worms oannot thrive. Keep yi jr livestock free from worms bf Itrlog tbem Ilk 11atu> Bowkts' c Worm Powder vao%* r IToas will fatten quicker. horses will lookaleeker.ponltry will be healthier. 11 Read the Practical Haste Veterinarian u sat tmr ftos bokM M ttwlln Is fsws If no dealer In four town, write A lr. KmM lobertt' let. Co.. 100 Brand lianas, Waukatha, Wit. ^ Comfort Baby WithCuticura ' c Bast 3St. Olatmoat 25 sad BOa. v FROST PROOF f CABBAGE PLANTS 9 Sarlt Jersey and Charleston Wakefield, 8necesaloo and Flat Dutch. By ezpreaa, BOO, I1.2B; r 1,000, R.00; 6,000 at 11.76; 10,000 up at fl-BO. F. O. B. HKH.K. Delivered parcel post 100, Sfie; l^XW. r RIO Satisfaction guaranteed. D. F. JAMISON, SUMMERVILLE, &. C , nMDCY,TRUTMtNT. Olvaaqalok rellet H SI 'loos nmant ivtlllnf tad lhart r W W? breath. Hrvar heard of lta eqaalfor dropsy l t JaTr; It Trial treatment asot rail, by mall. | r Km* Write to DR. THOMAS JL GRIIN , A. KODAKS & SUPPLIES \ rWnOF also do highest class of finishing. llUc^ Price* and Catalogue upon request- F S. Caletki Optical Ce., Rirta.sj, Va. t ? a I > t f * v II c u J r ^^"""""n"111 nuifi?i mill l^*v) '' Q For up-to-date implements and a prompt service, make Rawlinga your e "source of supply." Ask your dealer. o R&wlings Implement Co. [' Maaufacturara, Wholaaalara. Export an ' Baltimore, Md. a ?a.??????? u ^^Horses ? /ft jjiPvl Horsemen agree that Yager's c wY Liniment is the d beat and moat aconomlcal 1 inimaat tar general atablo use. Il For attained ligaments. spavin,' L harness galls, sweeny. wounds or old acres. cuta and any enlargements. (1 It gives quick relief. A 3Sc bottle containa more than the usual SOobottla o( liniment. H SSt PEK BOTTLE AT ALL DEALEIS f YAGER'S LINIMENT , I GILBERT BROS. A CO. * 1 Baltimore, Ed. \' . . " A BAD COUGH " Is risky to neglect. Take tt In hand, and t1 safeguard yonr htalth by promptly taking ( DieAfe ; e Present Blessings. "Ef you's In de wilderness," said C Brother William, "now is de time ter c stay dar, an' thank de I.uwd dat you e got trees ter burn!"?Atlanta Constt- a tutlon. I Full Provision. a "My son, you must learn to provide n for a rainy day." "Sure, do, pop. I u always get n rain check." When Your Elves Need Cart a Try Murine Eve Remedy b e 8 srUii|(-Jnet Eye Comfort. M mou M f I DnmtM or mall. wrltt for rim It* Book. _ atSSllll BTK BBBBDV CO.. CH1CAOO ? SET GOOD RESULTS IN NIGHT SCHOOLS SUPERINTENDENT 8WEARINQEN DI8CU88E8 THE FIELD FOR WORK. ilSPATCHES FROM COLUMBIA joings and Happenings That Mark tha | Progress of South Carolina People, Gathered Around the 8tate Capital. Columbia. John E. Swearingen, state superinendent of education, has prepared for publication the following discussion >f the excellent work by and the great leed for night schools for illiterate Ldults in the state: One of the most significant educaional efforts of recent years Is the tight school for adults. Sporadic and solated attempts in this direction have teen made in many communities at Ufferent times. For years Columbia 10s maintained a successful and serviceable night school. Other locali lea have undertaken night scnooi vork in the form of social service or :ommunity betterment. But the real levelopment of an earnest effort in his neglected field is due to Miss Hi. ulla Selden of Spartanburg und Miss Vlll Lou Fray of Laitens. Work in Spartanburg. It is Interesting now to recall Miss Seidell's pioneer service among the aill schools of Spartanburg. A gradlate of Converse College, a teacher of uccessful experience, a young woman if wealth and refinement. Miss Selden indertook this difficult service for the nere joy of helping others. She turnid immediately to the whitened fields itretching along her pathway, enlistOg the co-operation of mill presidents ind superintendents, she secured cottributions and organized a volunteer orps of teachers. Her enthusiasm va8 contagious and won the confllence of the people she was trying o help. Her work was merged in the itatewide efTort that came in 1916. Night Schools In Laurens. About the same time Miss Wil Lou .ray, rural school supervisor of Lau- ; ens county, organized a group of rural light schools in Toung-i <ownship. ier experiment was similar to the noonllght schools of Kentucky. The old wet nights of the winter were alnost void of moonlight, but this untropitious circumstance could not lampen Miss dray's ardor. Young i adv teachers and stalwart adult fur- | ners showed what could be aecom- | dished In the rural night school where i he instructors are anxious to help I ind the instructed are anxious to earn. Gray haired tnen who had for 1 ears made their mark, soon learned [ o write their names. At the spring ! leld day celebrutlon the most inter- . sting and interested group of pupils ; vas the enthusiastic bunch from the ight school. Other counties hearing of the sucess of the experiment in Laurens indertook night schools the following \ ear. The state-wide agitation that esulted was another contribution that nfluenced the legislature to give fllancial support to the work. Approved by Legislature. The first legislative approval of iirlit school activities ?.-!?? uimum k? I he appropriation of 55.000 in 1916. i 'he state superintendent was author- j ted to undertake the work wherever : rhenever and however it was deemed dvisable. The magnitude of the task ad already been recognized by eartt- i st teachers everywhere. The federal ensus of 1910 had shown that 10 per ent of our white population artft 38 or cent of our negro population are lliterate. Since the census definition f illiteracy includes any person barey able to read and write, these fig- ' res Indicated an equal proportion of j oth whites and blacks who were only j little removed from the line of illit- j racy. To put it in round numbers, | 'tie-fourth of our adfflt population was | lliterate and another fourth was bar*- | y literate. To attempt to remedy this ituatlon with 55.000 was a quixotic indertaking. But a beginning had to >e made. Interested workers everyrhere organized night schools. Sucessful classes were conducted by hunIreds of teachers without pay as well a by a few teachers with pay for not ling above expenses. Night schools were operated in itles, towns, mill villages und rural istrcts. The most reliable and availble data reported to the state super- ( ntendent's office showed 5,000 adults inder instruction. The reports in-. icated that each dollar had been the neans of teaching one man on the ver?ge to write his name. The state ! lepartment of education considered j he experiment a state-wide success. lew Enterprises Authorized. The Greenville Amusement Com |iny of Greenville was commissioned 1 rith a proposed capitul stock of $50.- |1 00. the petitioners being W. C. i1 '>veland. A. L. Mills and S. A. Qiiln- j' rly, all of Greenville. -jl The American Automatic Fair I)e- i1 ector Company of Wnlhalla was char- ' ered with a capital stock of $20,000, j he officers being Harry R. Hughs, resident; W. C. Hughs, vice presient and secretady; K. R. Jackson, reasurer. and Phillip P. Toole. ganral manager. The Rlalto Amusement Company of ireenville was commissioned with a apital stock of $10,000. the petitionrs being W. C. Cleveland. A. L. Mills nd S. A. Quinerly, all of Greenville. The Burris Furniture Company of Tnion was chartered with a capital lock of $5,000, the officers being Willatn H. Burris. president and trensrer, and Thomas Mcftair, secretary. McKinnon and McNalr Motor Com any of HartavlUe was chartered with capital stock of 910,000, the officers eing M. S. McKinnon, president; A. f. McNair. rice president, and J. A. 1 IcAlplne, Jr., secretary and treasurer. > " f New Insurance Commissioner. W. A. McSwain of Newberry is now Insurance commissioner, succeeding Pits Hugh McMaster. who has been commissioner for ten years and who did not stand for re-election at the last session of *the legislature. The last official.act of Mr. McMaster was to send to the State treasurer checks aggregating $70,824.07 representing the collections for the month of February. and to turn over to Mr. McSwaln securities amounting to $1,155.674.08 and surety company bonds amoanflnr to $1,070.000 which have beeh * "deposits with the insurance commissioner by insurance companies licensed to do business in the State. The securities and receipts of the office were checked and revised by Prank E. Witson. assistant bank examiner and clearance receipts were given Mr. McMaster. In order that Mr. McSwain might take office on the first of the month. Mr, ' McMaster resigned on February z?, tils term of office expiring on March 8, and the governor commis- j sioned Mr. McSwain immediately. t William A. McSwain ia a native of , Laurens county, having been born near Cross Hill about 45 years ago. ! He has spent most of his life at New- I berry, where his principal occupation I has been that of a Are Insurance ! ? ! agent. He was for years at the head , of ttie largest fire Insurance agency In : Neyberry, at the time representing 2.? Are Insurance companies. Million Spent at Wadsworth. New construction for Camp Wadsworth approximating a million dollais | is in progress or has been authorized, j This is for the camp as it stauds now ami does not take into account the many new buildings that will be required for the additional territory thai is to be acquired along the national highway on the south side of the camp. Eleven new ward buildings, each 24 feet wide by 150 fe^ long, will be , added to the base hospitals, with a number of smaller buildings. These, with the building now under construction, will increase the capacity of the hospital from 1.000 to 2.000 beds. Flight regulation regimental infirmary buildings, each two stories in height, are to be erected for the new regiments of pioneer infantry. The work of installing the sewerage system for the base hospital Is still under way, but will soon be complet ed. The sewerage disposal plant is of the most modern type. Nine large hay sheds, each 'approxl- , mately 60 feet wide and 240 feet long, are to be erected, at a cost of about $5,000 each. The plans for the Liberty theater, to be erected by the war department's ' commission on training camp activi- ! ties, have been received and work will be sturted on it soon. The building will be 60 feet wide and 120 feet long, aivl will have a large seating capacity The recrention bulldin,g for the Red | Cross will be under construction soon, and plans are now being made for c building for the Young Men's Hebrew Association. Liked McGowan'i Speech. Admiral Sam McGowan has received the following from Secretary Baker regarding the address which the j former made in the state house at Columbia a short time ago: "The* has just come to my desk a report of your address at the state liouee in South Carolina. You must but I appreciate yet more the spirit of cooperation and of team play that will carry us triumphantly through this undertaking." To this Admiral McGowan replied"I was gratified beyond expression to receive your letter in regard to what I said to the South Carolina legislature a few days ago with respect to the many big things that the army is doing in such a big way. "I have taken the liberty of making a copy of your letter, sir. and am sendiag the same with a copy of this niv answer, to every one of the officers and principal workers of the bureau of supplies and accounts so that they 1 may enjoy with me the gracious words with which you have seen fit to speak of our spirit of co-operation. I the particular purpose of insuring from 1 this time forward even more co- ! operation with the army tf such be possible." These notes are not only interesting but important at this time as indicating the entire harmony which prevails between the army and nary in the effort of each to win the war. Head of Lexington Health Work. Dr. R. II. Folk, a native of this 3tat3. has been named as head of the pub- t He health work in Lexington countv. 1 and will go in a few day* to tak" , charge. Lexington is one of the four counties which has raised the required ?>00 for the promotion of th? ? sanitary work in the county rural districts. the others being Orangeburg. : Darlington and Greenwood. | The J. S. Karnum Company of Char- j The King Operating Company of Pharleston was commissioned with a poposed capital stock of $?>00. Petitioners are J. N. Nathans and T C. Halsey of Charleston. The company proposes to own. lease and operate hotels. lodging houses and boarding tiouses. Pat ton. Tilman and Bruoe. Inc.. of GreenvUle was chartered with a capital stock of JtlO.rtOO. the officers being W. I,. Patton, president and treasurer; R. G. Tilman. vice president, and R. W. Bruce, secretary. Manning Takes a Hand. Thorough Investigation will be conducted by Governor Manning and ar. attempt made to bring to Justice the parties who participated in the lynching of Wulter Best, a negro, at Fairfax. One of the flrst acts of the governor upon his return from Washington was to plan to call Sheriff J. B. Morris of Barnwell county to Columbia 1 for a conference "This ofTice will do all la its power to have the guilty par- 1 ties apprehended." Gov. Manning said. 1 A * r' vV I DIES PRISONER m mmABAA A A mmm m ^ a UIUMTEMG Pawnee Woman Wat Capture by the Cheyennes When but Two Years Old. STAYED WITH CAPTOR White Horee B?cam? One of Moet B loved Mem be re of Her Adopted People ? Outlived Two Cheyenne Husbands. Clinton, Okla.?Captured by a host! band of Cheyennea sixty-four yeai ago. White Horse, a Pawnee India woman, hus Just died here, still a pri oner, although recognized as a membt of the Cheyenne tribe. No effort wt ever made at a formal exchange < in iwuria ueiween [oo two tribes. 651 outlived two Cheyenne husbands. At the time of the capture the Che; ennes were on the warpath, roving tl pluins near Omaha, Neb. They met band of Pawnees who were out on buffalo hunt and a battle followed. Tt Cheyennes were victorious. Among the dead the Cheyenne wn riors found a little Pawnee girl. Tw of the braves wore about to kill h? when Chief Heap-of-Blrds intervene "Walt, let me look at her," tribal trud tion quotes him. The Indlnns laid dow their tomuhawks and permitted Heat of-Hirds to examine the child. "Don kill her, she has teeth, she can eat the chief continued. "She Is two yeai old." So the Cheyenne chief udopte the child. Sang Song of Victory. When the Indians hud gone a Ion distance from the battlefield Curl Hair, a brother of Heap-of-Blrds, sun the song of victory with his might voice, and while he sang he made necklace. "This necklace shall be ft uij nine sister, ne sang. Curly Hair's sweetheart was Sioux woman. She had a henutlfi white horse. Curly Hair said. "I wl nume my little sister after my swee heart's horse." So the child wus ealle White Horse. When White Horse grew up she mm rled Old-ln-the-Mlddle. Her first hu: hanil died and she married She-Wol "Wait, Let Me Look at Her." She-Wolf died u little more than year ago, so White Horse was ugai Jeft a widow. Although a member t a tribe with whom the Cheyennes wet unfriendly for muny years, the adopte woman became one of the most belove members of her adopted people. Whe she died recently Cheyennes came froi muny miles around to uttend her ft iierai anu 10 give ner tlie sacred rite of burial. She now lies In the Clluto cemetery. 61, WALLOPED BY "DAD," 9: Son, Admiring Father's Punch, Take Blame in Assault and Battery Charge. Salem, Muss.?Thomus Chndwick c Munchester, N. II., who is ninety-tw years old, and his son. William, who 1 Just turning sixty-one, were hefor Judge Rattls in the local district com charged with mutual assault und t>a tery. William and his father got into a altercation over the food conservatlo campaign. Both lost their young ten pers and gave each other black eye and swollen noses. A policeman ha to step in and lock both up. Judg Rattls sent them home after they ha promised not to quarrel again. Young Mr. Ch.idwick took all th blame. "Boylike," he told the coart, " got excited and punched father an naturally he punched back and bellev me. Judge, ho has some wallop loft." Betrayed by Mcnev. Eau Claire, Wis.?When Thomas M< Qulllan, aged twenty, entered a clgu store and tendered a blood-stalne quarter In payment for a package r cigarettes he was arrested on th charge of burglarizing the establisl ment. He admitted the charge an said he had cut his hand while hreal lag a window in the building In ordt to efTect nn entrance. Tramp Springs New One. Glasgow, Mo.?Many residents her have n large supply of worthless seed taken from jlmsou weeds. A tram] exhibiting onions as samples "produi ed by the seeds," sold u large quai tlty of the Jlmson seeds to the nativei oruno oiept with Owner. Cleveland, O.?Leonard T. Durbft awoke suddenly the other night wit a feeling that he was not alone. Brum n 200-pound St. Beriyird dog, found h! room too cold. "So ne Just climbed U to bed with me," reports Durbuu. I KIDNEY TROUBLE NOT j ? EASILY RECOGNIZED! Applicants for Ineoraace Often Rejected ? Ab cmniliini nkrupUn f/*f a? prominent life insurance companies, in an interview of the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are reSjected is because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applications are : declined do not even suspect that they I hare the disease. 9* Judging from reports from druggists who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has been very successful in overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Ropt is j le soon realized. It stands the highest for : r8 its remarkable record of success. We find that Swamp-Root is strictly i 1 an herbal compound and we would ads* vise our readers who feel in need of such a sr remedy to give it a trial. It is on sale is at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, yf medium and large. le However, if you wish first to test this great preparation setid ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y.. for a | sample bottle. When writing be aure and ie mention this paper.?Adv. a a ( Economy. te ! Mrs. Hlglie?"Are you going to get a | divorce?" Mrs. Lowe-?"No, one must r- economize In war tline." o I >r ; Indefinite Statement. j. J "The Germans say the Knglish will j. have to give up Gibraltar." n "Oh, that's a bluff." J i. Indlcestion produces disagreeable and 1 mmdlmn alarming symptoms. Wrlarht'a Indian Vegetable Pills stimulate the dicestlve processes to function naturally. Adv. Common dollars won't take the place of comthon sense. flBnBBHHB I I Proof thi ! I do Avoid " H [ I Mn. Etta Dorion, of < d I **I suffered from female tro like a knife through my bac strength so I had to go to bed L- ; v. A. r %-a ASS x uut j. wouia not listen to it. J , Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabli " | bottle brought great reliof and All women who have femail Lydia E. Plnkham'a Vegetab How Mrs. Boyd Avoid Canton, Ohio.?"I suffered ft caused me much suffering, and I would have to go through an * get welL ? "My mother, who had been hi ham's Vegetable Compound, a fore submitting to an operatior 4 my troubles so L can do my hot difficulty. I advise any woman female troubles to give Lydia 1 table Compound a trial and i for them. ?Mrs. Marik Bo' N- E., Canton, Ohio. Every SickV LYDI/ i VEGET/ 1 w Before Sul Caved. Little Girl (to aunt who Ik staying In the house on a visit)?Are you going l out. auntie? You've got a hole in your ? a veil. I n Aunt?Have I? I'm afraid I haven't j >f time to change it now. e Little Girl?Oh. well, it's not a very d hig one?and, after all. I don't sup- t d pose anyone will know you're my aunt. I u , ?London Punch. n I BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP J n will quiet your cough, soothe the In- ' tlaminntion of u sore throat and lungs, ' stop irrltutlon in the hronchlul tubes, 1 * ? insuring a good night's rest, free from ' coughing and with eusy expectoration 1 1 In the morning. Made and ?nld in ' | America for fifty-two years. A wonderful prescription, assisting Nature In building up your gonerul health and 0 throwing off the disease. Especially s useful In lung trouble, asthma, croup, ' w bronchitis, etc. For sale In all civil... Iced countries.?Adv. 1 1 ^ , Less than one-fifth of Spain's coal dues are officially recorded as pro- t tluctlve. i a n ; II 22 M in the T r i Af each famil 5,500,000 pounds, or ( three time9 a week, ; v barrels in a year. You can do your sh the war by omitting >r place muffins or corn "L \ cup corn meal y 1 \ cups flour I, \ teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons Roj [X > Sift dry ing shortening i oven about bread in grei Our new Red, White and I n recipes for making delic b ROYAL BAKING PC ; food *y. ' ' , ? ' '.Jr ' " ? Just Once! Try Dc Take No Calon If bilious, constipated, he relief without takir which sickens Stop using calomel! It makes you sick. Don't lose a day's work. If you feel lazy, sluggish, bilious or constipated. listen to me! Calomel Is mercury or quicksilver, which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel, when It comes Into contact with sour bile, crashes Into It, breaking It up. This Is when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. If you are "all knocked out," If your liver Is tomld nnd hrl\V?l a pnnaHnDta.l ?? """ have headache, dizziness, coated tongue, if breath Is bad or stomach sour. Just try a spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone. Here's my guarantee?Go to any drug store and get a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents. Take a spoonful tonight, and If it doesn't Spring /*/'V"",lv\*\ MAY BE felt "SPOHNS" ; |W> \5 ?)->J preventive If yo ?9?fl yes'? ?nd sure. The I more than the 50 for late sprlna ? XQjg'o era or manufactu SPUHN MK1)1 it SomeWc Operation Dgdensburg, Wis., says: ubles which caused piercing pains k and side. I finally lost all my . . The doctor advised an operation fl [ thought of what I had read about ' > Compound and tried it. The first six bottles have entirely cured me. ? trouble of any kind should try ie Compound." led an Operation. rom a female trouble which \ \ L two doctors decided that / operation before I could / 1 \ ; alped by LySia E. Pink- / * 1/3 jf dvised me to try it be- / / J| u It relieved me from J\ \\ Ij/j ]t ise work without any J 1 \\J [/ who is afflicted with/ \ Iff J 3. Pinkham'A Vego- / * t will do as much / ^ S 1421 "h 8t- \/f A fcman i E. PINK* LBLEC0M1 bmitting To An His Lack of Information. A traveler in the far hack region of he Oznrks eame upon an aucient man dtting in the doorway of his aihin. Afer learning the direction in which he diould go the traveler politely asked. 'Well, what do you think of the war?" "Which?p'tu?war?" was the Conner question. "Has the Civil war done justed loose ug'ln?" "No. The war with (Jertnany. It ins been going on for more than three rears, and?" "Well, I'll be dogged ; That's what 1 feller Kits for living way off jur. Vever heered a word about it. It's too urn had, for I seed a couple of gents lown there in the holler yesterday that nought a-been CJermans. Could a-klll>d 'em just as easy as not."?Kansas "Mty Star. Quite Natural. "What was all the racket about in he convention hall last night?" "The delegates were discussing pary harmony.** Teach patriotism in the school so he child "en will know what it is all bout. illion Fan United ! Y saved one cup of wheat flour ii more than 28,000 barrels. If thi it would amount to 858,000,000 p are in effecting this saving and i I white bread from one meal toda i bread made according to this reci] Corn Meal Muffins I 2 tablaapi No eggi 1 cup mil ral Baking Powdar 2 tableep< redients together into bowl; add milk a ind beat welL Bake in greased muffin 20 minutes. Same batter may be bake ised shallow pan. Hue booklet, ttBest War Time Recipes, ious and wholesome wheat saving foods IWDER CO., DEPT. W, 135 W OLL WIN TH1 i i I idson's Liver Tone! fiel! Listen To Me! ? adachy or sick, I guarantee ig dangerous calomel * and salivates. I straighten you right up and make you feel fine and vigorous by morning. I want you to go back to the store and get your money. Dodson's Liver Ton* is destroying the sule of calomel because it Is real liver medicine; entirely vegetable, therefore It can not salivate or make you sick. I guarantee that one spoonful of 1 nnHann'o I ?*n 1 *" vvusuu o ???ci iuue will put your sluggish 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's Liver Tone will keep the entire family feeling fine for months. Give It to your children. It Is harmless; doesn't gripe and they like Its pleasant taste. ?Adv. Run of Distemper WHOLLY AVOIDED BY USING \ small outlay of money brings very treat results. It Is a sure cure and a u use It as per directions. Simple, sate 1 slxe Is twice the quantity and an ounce c slxe. Get your horses in best condition md summer. All druggists, harness dealirers. CA1. CO., Maaufactarrra, Goataea, lad. B H M_n B >men J A X 4 Jiii. I iiiijyi poundII Operations I MEDICINE CO. LYHN. MASS. |[ jfl The Vernacular. "My dear woman," asked (he literary slum vis'tor, "do you periodically castigate you- offspring?" "I dunuo?" said the lady of the tene' nieiit, suspiciously. "lie means," translated the sottle| ntent-v.oiker, "do you ever wallop your kids?" ) Skin 1 roubles That Itch < Burn and disfigure quickly soothed 1 and healed hy hot baths with Cutl! eura Soap and gentle auolntlngs of Cu; tleura Ointment. For free samples, address, "Cuticura. Dept. X, Boston." Sold by druggists and by mall. Soap 23, Ointment 25 and .50.?Adv. *< Entirely. "Would you call a girl who ptuysthe harp a harpy?" "Depends on how she plays It."? Louisville Courier Journal. "Even milk of human kindness. If stirred too iniieh, turns sour."?Exchange. Brooklyn. N. Y., has .'110,02ft pupil* In public schools. nilies St&tos , [ would nmftnnf ?A is saving was made ounds, or 4,377,000 really help to win y and baking in its pe: . >on? augur i k ton* ihortenin| nd me.ted tins in hot d as corn " containing many other mailed free?address illiam St., Now York E WAR ~