* " vjB
??
| I FEEL GRAND! I
TAKE NASTY
~
Uodson's Liver Tone" Dot
Next Day?Best when
)/2
J
Don't take sickening, salivating Calo- t
H when a few cents buys a large f
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone?a per- >
feet substltut^for Calomel. i
It Is a ploasnnt vegetable liquid !
which will start your liver Just as sure- i
ly as Calomel, but It doesn't make you (
s?rk and can not salivate. i
Children and grown folks can take t
Dodson's Liver Tone, because it Is per- (
fleetly harmless. t
Calomel is a dangerous drug. It is i
Three out of every four Germans
how thnn ninety yenrs old are women.
(
"CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP"
IS CHILD'S LAXATIVE I
<
LMfc at tongue 1 Remove poison*
from stomach, liver and
bowels. j
Accept "California" Syrup of Figs (
mtij?look for the name California on
tte package, then you are sure your <
child is having the best and most harm- 1
Seaa laxative or physic for the little
slemacli, liver and bowels. Children .
are its delicious fruity tuste. Full
Afrectlons for child's dose on euch hot- j
e. (live It without four. 1
Mother 1 You must say "California." 1
?Adv. 1
SWATMAN, SPARE THAT FLY! I
Marat Not a Single Wing; They Tell '
Us TIs a Syrphus Fly and
a uaeTui untie thing.
Not nil flies are enemies of man and
deserving of being hunted with the
ratter and trapped with flypaper, acaawdlng
to C. P. Fluke, entomologist at
Ar Wisconsin experiment station. The
oyrphus flies, commonly called "sweet
bees" and "hover tiles," nre the chief
monies of plant lice, according to Mr.
"lake, and the latter would cause
mormons loss If their numbers were
ot kept down by the flies.
The syrphus flies are mnrked with
Mack and yellow hands on the abdop
in. but they neither sting nor hlte.
The adult lays eggs among the colonies
of plant lice, and when the larvae
batch they feed upon the lice. But
far the flies, plant lice would destroy
Mrge areas of fruit trees and field .1
crops, especially pens. Mr, Fluke says,
aod they should therefore he protected,
rather than killed.
Underrated.
To afraid I'll never he able to
teach you anything, Mnggle," was the
* ' ' - m *
y?u inn uiiriniH C <M it x ronton
vmd to n new Irish domestic. "Don't
|M know Hint you should nlwuys hand
mm notes and cards on u salver?"
"Sure. mum. I knew," answered !
Haggle, "but I didn't know you did."
?Harper's Weekly.
More Ecom
Ti
Better for H
and (
Instant i
A table drink t
"quick as a wink
placing a spoonful
cup, tnen adding
water, and sugar
cream to taste.
"There's a
for PO:
Mad*
Poatum Cere
Battle Cr?<
Sold by Grocers or
i
'
v KfjiV?
x
I'LL NEVER
CALOMEL AGAIN!
.
isn't Sicken or Upset You
Bilious, Constipated I
nercury and attacks your bones. Take
i dose of nasty Calomel today and you
ivlll feel weak, sick and nauseated touorrow.
Don't lose a day. Tuke a
spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone Instead
and you will wake up without
?ny biliousness, constipation, sluggishies.i,
headache, coated tongue or sour
stomach. Your, druggist says If you
lon't find Dodson's Liver Tone acts
setter than horrible Calomel vour
noney Is waiting for you.?Adv.
Rather Skeptical.
"Dpsp yt?re nvlatahs clams de.v kin
Jew 'bout everyt'Ing a bird kin," ob erved
Shlnbone; "but when yo' sees
>ne fas' asleep holdln' onto a branch
vlth his feet. Ah sho wishes you'd
nil me to hah n look."
A. Feeling of Security
You naturally feel secure when you
enow that the medicine you are about to
ake is absolutely pure and contains no
larmful or habit producing drugs.
Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp[loot,
kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard of purity, strength
end excellence is maintained in every
rattle of Swamp-Root.
It is scientifically comDounded from
regetable herbs.
It is not a stimulant and is taken in
easpoonful doses.
It is not recommended for everything.
It is nature's great helper in relieving
ind overcoming kidney, liver and bladler
troubles.
A sworn statement of purity is with
svery bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamploot.
If you need a medicine, you should
lave the best. On sale at all drug stoics
n bottles of two sizes, medium and large.
However, if you wish first to tey this
treat preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer A Co., liinghamton, N. Y., for a
ample bottle. When writing be sure and
nention this paper.?Adv.
VIONKEY BRIDGES ARE MYTH
Famous Scientist Attempts to Explain
the Origin of the
Story.
From our school geographies we
used to leurn that South American
monkeys cross alligator-Infested
dreams by linking their tails and legs
to form a living bridge. In school
'readers" published as late as 1897
there are pictures of this extraordinary
feat of monkey acrobatics, l'rof.
E. \V. Oudger, in an article quoted by
the Scientific American, nttompts to
explain the origin of this story, that
Is not believed by any recent explorers.
So far as it can be traced it was
first told by Padre .Tose Acostn in
1,189. The first person to dispute its
ferocity was Rnron Humboldt. Finally
Messrs. Leo E. Miller and George
K. Cherrle of the American Museum
>f Natural History, who have done
to much traveling nnd collecting In
South America, suggest to Professor
3udger that the story of the "monkey
bridge" has come about through observation
of a procession of monkeys
rrosslng a ravine or stream on a peniant
liana.
In Bad.
"Can't ye put something over on the
Sheriff, pnrd, nnd make a getaway?"
"Naw," replied the man in custody.
"Dls alnt no inovle sheriff."
imical
h? ?
null VUIICC
[ealth
-osts Less
P oshim
nade
in a : I IhstaStT#] !
r hot #>DSniM ;
(J I * wiwm*^ ;
1 ^rriiTw'~'?i f*-pry |
J i*swu H
i Reason"
STUM
Wr
al Company
sk, Mich.
wf General Stores
in Price
f ' '.A '
" . ^ 4 *
' ''. > '
RELIGIOUS BELIEF
(FAILS TO EXCUSE
, ?
EVERY CITIZEN OF WHATEVER
8ECT MUST OBEY THE LAWS
OF THE STATE.
VACCINATION IS NECESSARY
' _v
Constitution Guarantees Religeoue
Freedom, but Frowns on Practices
Detrimental to Health.
Columbia.
Morris C. Lumpkin, assistant attorney
general, gave an opinion in which
he held that parents or guardians are
bound by state statute to have their
children in school vaccinated, claiming
that his religion forbids the use
of any medicine. Mr. DeLong took
the position that the constitution of
the United States and of South Carolina
rendered him immune in that
they guaranteed religious freedom.
Mr. Lumpkin holds that although
the constitution does guarantee religious
freedom, but that these articles
do not guarantee the practice of a
religion which conflicts with the laws
of the state for the protections of the
citizens and their health.
Mora Rewards Offered.
Governor Cooper offered a reward
of $100 for the apprehension of Joe
Turner, the .negro wanted for the killing
of two policemen in Greenville.
This brings the amount now offered
up to $650. Greenville offered $250
for the capture of Turner. H. T.
Mills, chairman of the police commission.
added $100 to this amount, the
Red Men $100 and V. C. Cheshire of
Anderson $100.
Wlnthrop Worth $2,000,000.
The plant, equipment and lands of
Winthrop college at Rock Hill, is inventoried
at $2,029,366.76, according
to the report made by Dr. D. B. Johnson,
president of the institution, the
South Carolina budget commission. Of
this amount $1,181,500 is for college
buildings, $424,645 for lands, $401,721
for equipment and $21,500 for farm
buildings.
To Complete Hearings.
Lieut.-Col. Edwin Bell of the board
of appraisers, Washington, and Capt~
I. E. Lambert, judge advocate general's
office, Washington, have returned
to Washington for a stay before
hearing all claims relative to damages
to Camp Jackson lands. They expect
to return here within two weeks to
complete all hearings on claims originating
at Camp Jackson and probably
some of those at North Camp Jackson.
Y. M. C. A. Must Work.
In connection with the statewide
campaign of the Y. M. 0. A. October
20-30, T. B. Lanham, state secretary,
said that everything possible should
be done for the success of the campaign.
if for no other reason than to
provide the budget necessary for the
international committee.
School of Roads.
The establishment of a good roads
institute to which every road building
authority in every county in South
Carolina is to be invited is favored
in a resolution which was adopted at
a meeting of the state highway commission
held in Columbia.
New Library List.
The office of state superintendent
of education has just completed its
payment of library applications and
building applications for the third
quarter of 1919.
The new* library list, adopted by the
state board of education in May, contains
some 600 desirable titles.
Baptist State Convention.
The South Carolina Baptist state
convention will be held in Columbia
November 10, 11 and 12. An attendance
of at least 1,000 delegates is expected.
The Baptist ministers of Columbia
appointed a large reception committee.
It Pays to Creosote.
"Cresoting Fence Posts" is the title
of a new publication by the South
Carolina experiment station. It was
written by Prof. H. W. Barre, botanist
and director of the station, and is
published as station bulletin 201. It
contains discussions of the kinds of
posts used in the experiments, preparation,
methods, cost, and results of
treatment, together with tables showine
relative economy of treated and
untreated posts- 7 ne bulletin is timely
in view of the rapid extension of
our live stock industry.
Lowest Death Rate.
South Carolina foots the list with
regard to the number of deaths from
diphtherin per 100,000 population for
the first six months of 1919, according
to statistics received by Dr. James
A. Hayne, state health officer.
In this state reports sent in show
that during the first six months of
1919 eight deaths occurred from this
disease, which is at the rate of .97
per 100,000 of population.
In Mississippi for the same length
of time the number of deaths have
been 114 from diphtheria.
May Move Cotton Offices.
B. P. Mceod, state manager of the
South Carolina Cotton association,
said that unless the association could
secure ofTices here within the next
few weeks it would be necessary to
move state headquarters to some other
city in the state.
Mr. McLeod also called attentjon in
his statement to the fact that Columbia
is one of four cities and towns in
the state in which the merchants,
bankers and professional men had not
united with the farmers io forming
the association.
(load Building C-ontracts.
Darius the present' ye&r, contracts
to tall ins $1,100,000 have been let by
the state highway commission tor
read construction In various parts of
South ^Carolina. Before the year
closes, additional contracts approximating
$160,000 will be let In the
opinion of Capt. Roy Pennell, statp
highway engineer.
The greater part of the contracts
let up to the present date have to do
with work in the Piedmont section of
the state. The construction work has
been concentrated, to a certain extent,
in that part of South Carolina.
During the remainder of the year the
counties in the lower part of the
state will come in for their share of
road construction. *
The highway department is receiving
almost daily additional road building
equipment from the war department.
Recently four five ton trucks
were received at the depot and no
I tice was received that two five ton
trucks were being shipped together
with three transit and two levels,
1 Five hydraulic pumps have also been
shipped to the department. The equipment
will be distributed to the vari
ous counties over the state as the
need for it arises.
Canal Proposal Rejected.
The canal commission rejected the
proposition of E. W. Robertson, pres
! Ident of the Columbia Railway, Qa
& Electric company, to complete the
Columbia canal to Rocky branch, a
point three miles below Gervais street
contingent upon the suspension ol
; litigation during the process of comj
pletion and withdrawal of the right
to forfeiture when the original con
; tract'has been fulfilled. The commie
sion will suomit a counter proposal
| within the next few daya.
The act of the general assembly of
11887, whereby the canal was trans
ferred by the state to the present
ownership, provided that the canal
; should be completed within a reasonable
time.
The general assembly of 1917 passed
an act declaring the canRl had reverted
to the state because of failure to
complete the canal south of Gervais
; street and created the canal commis'
slon, which was authorized to begin
litigation to cause- the canal to revert
j to the state.
Auto Licenses Total 05,501.
Automobiles licensed by the state
highway commission during the present
year total 65.501. The total
amount of license fees taken in by
' the commission up to the end of September
totals $300,941.48. Of this
! amount $246,731.84 has been returned
to the various counties of the state
: to be used by them on road construeI
tion.
According to figures recently comi
piled by the highway commission.
Richland county heads the list in the
number of automobiles with 4,570 licensed.
Greenville has 4,300; Anderson
3,829; Charleston 3,470; Spartanburg
3.925. and Orangeburg 3,331. |
In the number of transfers in oper- |
ation. Richland aguin heads the list of
counties by a wide margin. In Richland
there are 317 transfers; Anderson
82; Charleston 87; Greenville 95;
Spartanburg 75.
i
To Close Employment Offices.
Regret was expressed among bust- ,
ness men that all offices of the Unit- j
ed States employment serrice had (
been closed due to the lack of funds j
to continue the work. John L. Densmore,
director general, wired federal
officials throughout the country that ,
no further money was available to
continue the work of placing jobless
men and women.
<
Calls for New Dfcpot.
Frank W. Shealy, chairman of the
railroad commission, has directed a
letter to Edward C. Niles, assistant
director of the railroad administration
in Washington, calling his atten- <
tion to the failure of the commission
to procure adequate passenger station
facilities on the Seaboard Air
uiue runway at ^nosier.
Georgetown Treasurer Appointed.
Bennett W. Jayroe has been appointed
by Governor Cooper to the
office of county treasurer of Georgetown
county to fill the vacancy caused
bv the death of the late J. A. Hemingway.
Farmers to Get Rock.
Washington (Special) ? Ex-Got.
Richard I. Manning was in Washington
as a trustee of Clemson College
to interview officials of the United
States railroad administration in regard
to car service for the movement
of raw phosphate rock. Senator Dial
has had this problem under discussion
with Traffic Manager Edward
Chambers for some lime and recently
the administration ordered the regional
director at Atlanta to give rock
moving from the pebble fields in Floi?
I tun pretereuimi uuuuuug.
More Money for Teachers.
So many call3 for teachers are coming
in that J. H. Shealy, state registrar
of the 'teachers' bureau, again
issues a call to all teachers who are
unemployed to send in their names
There are hundreds of vacancies and
the schools are ready to open. Increased
salaries and good inducements
are being offered. All lady
principals are being offered salaries
from $75 to $100; high school assistants.
$75 to $90; grammar grades, $f>0
to $75, and primary teachers, $65 to
I $80.
Roads Must Furnish Cars.
Failure of the railroads in the state
to s;?pply needed cars to move cotton
seed from various points in South
Carolina to the oil mills caused the
South Carolina railroad commission
to older the Southern and Seaboard
to dispatch cars to the state immediately.
Complaints of a serious nature
were received fVom cottonseed
men at Kingville, Wateree, Plnewood,
- Rimini, Angelus, Bethune, Jefferson,
chesterfield and other places that no
cars were available and failure to
I move quickly means heavy losses.
'
Hon
11 'HIS fa a topic we all 1
* exaggerate. let has
remedial properties for Fie
ourselves, we know what t
That it has all the 1
to be found in its increased
our assurance that its stai
Imitations are to be
tnat Mr. Fletcher created.
Honestly advertised, Honest
expects to receive his rews
1
Hj?Sfi&9H similatin^thcFood by Ke^uia^
lS SMI UngtheStemadiS and BqweujL
|flf?l Thereby PromotSS^S
Cheerfulness andHestCoctwtf
M?M neither (Wam,MorpUnenof
BH?| Mlnernl.JtoTNahcotig
AheJpfulReroedy^^
Constipation and DUrrbow
Ep PM and Feverishness and
) Loss OFSleep^
fp?|%M f^dtjnd thefcfrfq^""'^
?BCBI,tWYORKlfi
?Yp^?3nEEfiSS^Bs^^S
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
COLT
[?[ r "' \ y\ You can prever
f2L L^f through your stal
lot
It lw\ J* 11?I It when you beRli
Mr Mm yiy mpohn's iustk*
/ (.( it it Is wondt
matter how colta
SPOHN MK
The hen Is a liberal fowl; she gives
i peek-when she takes a grain.
Cutlcura Comfort* Baby's Skin
When red, rough and Itching with hot
baths of Cutlcura Soap and touches of
Cutlcura Ointment. Also make use
aow and then of that exquisitely scented
dusting powder, Cutlcura Talcum,
one of the Indispensable Cutlcura
Toilet Trio.?Adv.
Both salt and fresh water fish are
aught In Lake Maracalho, Venezuela.
Infection* or Inflammation* of the Eye*,
whether from external or internal caunea.
are promptly healed by the u*e of Roman
By* Balaam at night upon retiring. Adv.
Could a man forsee events he would
never he poor.?French proverb.
SAFE, GENTLE RI
BR]
For 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
Oil has enabled Buffering humanity
to withstand attacks of kidney,
liver, bladder and stomach troubles
and all diseases connected with the
urinary organs, and to build up and
restore to health organs weakened by
disease. These most important organs
must be watched, because they filter
and purify the blood: uuless they dc
their work you are doomed.
Weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness.
despondency, backache, stomacb
trouble, pains in the loins and lower
abdomen, gravel, rheumatism, sciatica
and lumbago all warn you of trouble
with your kidneys. GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules are the remedy
ECZEI
rpHIS isn't one of those fake f
* ment offers you have seen
times. We don't offer to give 3
thing for nothing?but we do gunn
you can try this wonderful treat
ureiy nt our risk, nnd this gun
bucked by your local druggist.
J. W. Perkins of Atlanta,
writes: "I was afflicted with a ver;
of Eczema for 2/5 years, which was I
legs nnd hips. Through all this til
different remedies nnd doctors'
tlons, obtaining no relief until I 1
HUNT S SALVE.
"One Box entirely cured me, ni
two years have elapsed I have h
turn of tho trouble. Naturally I
as the greatest remedy In the woi
TTnnt's Salve Is compounded es
Itch, Ringworm, Tetter and other
Remember Hunt's Salve costs ;
so do not delny but get a box now
75c nt your druggist's or direct by
A. B. RICHARDS MEDIC
WEB
- ^
est>Adverti:
hear now-a-days because so n
i any physician told you thai
tehees Castoria? Just ask 1
he answer will be.
rirtues to-day that was claian
I use, the recommendation by
idard will be maintained,
i found in some stores and 01
But it is not the genuine 1
Jy placed before the public ai
urcL
Children
mm
Special Car
That Baby 6hould have a bed
la more reasonable for an infant to
a man's medicine in an attempt to
that same infant. Either practice
. be tolerated by specialists in childr
Your Physician will tell you t
pared with even greater care than
A Baby's stomach when in go
by Improper food. Could you for t
your ailing child anything but a m
fants and Children? Don't be dece
Make a mental note of this:?
should remember that to function
Baby must receive special care. ]
desired results may be had from tl
pared for grown-ups.
MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS A
GENUINE CAS1
. Bears the
TMK CIWTAUB COMPJ
DISTEMPER
it this loathsome disease from running
lie and cure all the colts suffering with
i the treatment. No matter how young.
II'KR COMPOUND Is safe to use on any
srful how It prevents all distempers, no
or horses at any age are "exposed."
DICAL. CO., Go?hra, Ind? II. S. A.
Sign of the Three Ball3.
"What are the principal place* of
interest here?"
*t.~ ? "
^ ut uuivra ui l lit- nullify inilll'I'S,
$100 Reward, $100
Catarrh la a local dlaeaae greatly lnflu'
anced by conatltutlonal conditions. It
tharafore raqulraa conatltutlonal treatment.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
la taken Internally and acta through the
Blood on the Mucoua Surfaces of the Systarn.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
destroya the foundation of the disease,
gives the patient strength by improving
the general health and asslata nature In
doing Ita work. $100.00 for any case of
, Catarrh that HALL'S CATARRH
inCDIClNB falls to cure.
Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney A Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Wlmmen Is dear things, all right,
! when th* annual crop 'f Easter hats Is
1 harvested.
,MEDY
NGS SURE RELIEF
you need. Take three or four every day.
The healing oil aoaks into the cells and
lining of the kidneys and drives out
i the polaona. New life and health will
i surely follow. When your normal vigor
I has Seen restored continue treatment
' for a while to keep yourself in condii
tion and prevent a return of the dis'
ease.
' Don't wait until you are incapable of
fighting. 8tart taking GOLD MEDAL
. Haarlem Oil Capsules today. Your
i druggist will cheerfully refund your
? money if you are not satisfied with
i results. But be sure to get the original
i imported GOLD MEDAL ?nH J! ooant nA
i I substitutes. In three sizes. Sealed
I packages. At all druff stores.
I'' Id."
ipeelally far the treatment of Eczema,
skin diseases.
you nothing If yon are not Ratlsfled.
on our money back guarantee, l'rlee
' mail if he does not handle It.
JINE CO., Sherman, Texas
? SOLD FOR 80 VEARS
nnTTTm^ For MALARIA,
Llil 11 Ifjj^ CHILLS and
?MAC StZi&tfPZ?
MLB BY ALL BtBC HC5X
- ' 1
sing. ! :JH
iany people are inclined to1 Vi
t we claimed unreasonable "M
diem. ^We won't answer it | ^
Bd for it in its early days is
' prominent physicians, and
ily because of the Castoria
Castoria that Mr. Eetcher
id from which he Honestly;
^ry For 1
^ w\
e of Baby.
of its own all are agieed. Yet ft
i sleep with grown-upa than to use '^\
regulate the delicate organism of
is to be shunned. Neither would p|
en's diseases.
hat Baby's medicine must he pre- <
Baby's food. j
od health is too often disarranged
i moment, then, think of giving to
edicine especially prepared for InIt
is important, Mothers, that yon
well, the digestive organs of your
No Baby is so abnormal that the
tie use of medicines primarily preR0UND
EVERY BOTTLEOF FLETCHER'S CA8T0MA
"ORIA always
\ Signature of
kNV, NIWYORK CITY.
? ?w
The Open-Handed.
"I low many figurs do you smoke a
I <iuy?"
I "That depends on the kind of people
I meet."
.
SKSgftar
\Jr/j?*r A/VP w AT drug
^ U KE> STORES OR MOO BY MAN.
SAM E.RICHARDSON
DRUGGIST URPANNA.VA.
Polk Miller's;
Liver Pills
The Good Old Fashioned Kind
that have been doing Good Work
for 50 yeara without change of
formula. More popular than ever.
Great in Malaria, Sick headaches.
Constipation and Biliousness.
At all druggists. Manufactured by
Polk Miller Drug Co., *| f\
Inc., Richmond, Va. JL UC.
Bad Sickness .
Caused by
Acid-Stomach
If peopla only realized the health-deatroyIns
power of an acld-Htomach ? of the many
kinds of slckneaa and mlaery It caueea?or
the lives It literally wrecks?they would
tuard against It as ctrefully as they do
gainst a deadly plague. YoU know In an
Inatant the first symptoms of acid-stomach?
pains of Indigestion; distressing, painful
bloat; sour, gassy stomach; belching. food
repeating; heartburn, etc. Whenever your
} stomach feels this way you should lose no
time In putting It to rights. If you don't,
! serious consequences are almost sure to follow.
such as Intestinal fermentation, autointoxication.
Impairment of the entire nervous
system, headache, biliousness, cirrhosis
of the liver; sometimes even catarrh of tho
stomach and Intestinal ulcers and cancer.
If you are not feeling r'ght. see If It Isn't
acid-stomach that Is lite cause of your 111
health. Take KATONir, the wonderful modern
stomach remedy. HJATONIO Tablefg
quickly and surely relieve the pain, bloat,
belching, and heartburn that Indicate acidatomach.
Muke the stomach strong, clean
and sweet. Hy keeping the stomach In
healthy condition so that you can get full
strength from your food, your general health
steadily Improves. Itrsiilts are msreeloualy
quirk Just try RATONIC and you will b?
as enthusiastic as the thousands who have
used It and who say they never dreamed
anything could bring such marvelous relief.
So get tt tdg SO-rent box Of KATON1C
from your druggist today If not satisfactory
return It and ho will refund your money.
P ATOMIC
OkS) C TOR Y6UR ACID-STOMAClp
PUBLIC SALE OE
REGISTERED BERKSHIRES
Orangeburg, S. C., Oct, 21, 1919.
Under the auspices S. C, Berkshire Breeders
and Clemson College
T
THE STANDARD IIOO OP THE WORLD
For catalogue and other information addrean
The Berkshire World, Chicago. III., or jaa. M.
Moss. Jr., St Matthews. S. C.
The C. & B. Hat Factory
123 Broad Street
Jacksonville, Florida
Is the owner of and is carrying on tha Mail Order . !
business formerly handled by the H. W. Clarke Hat : ,
Company. AU orders should be sent to C. A B. Hat
i Factory. ^
I AGENTS WANTED
SEND FOR CATALOOUE
W-ir-:' 91 1 ARKER'S
IfCk HAIR BALSAM
I -jH Restore* Color and .;
r\ > V "aHBnautyto Cray and Faded Hair
60c. And f 00 at drnrrista
I -MtyjU ^y^jHtseni t
HINDERCORNS Re mo see Corns. Oil. J
. A. rt<v, atone ail pais. ensures comfort to u?I
t, makes walking ea,y. 1.-. l>y tnall or at 1T1V>J
IX iiiscox Vbemieat woraxfatcaogue,*. L __4 X
vi