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ALL FOR THE BEST Mr. Goslington Philosophizes on Human Ills. Finally Comes to the Very Wise Con clusion That Many Ssfoong Mis fortunes A<e Really Bless ing* in Disguise. "(Jlimniei hy. inv' friend <? Iiui? ii? ? i*i?y,* said .Mr, ((o^Uiigiou, "propounid* ili** ihenry that !?????? jn)\ert> ??i??k! worry a.rw t'onduohe Id longevity, witfl i mink there is something iii that, I am tt??t s<> >ure ijl?"Ui the worry, and yet i I1111k even thai mn> l?n inn ' 1 (^n M'e, |"wI' IllKlHIU'V, thul if K iuan worried Ininl enough hi- would keep iii itiM* 11 lean ami >?? '((jRWjilf tlwi lllti. in mI ii|<iiii\. uit'lM II11 ?? 1111: i lit upon ? ?heslty; Inn lli.il poveM.v U'tldfe In l. nui hi'M Ii11' I ii i\f m> dmild \\ liiit* e\ or. "Tin* in.hi *w lin ts \S't? must of p HPl\ h.i.*> li? v\ *?r.k for M living. Surely It is in work that we are most blessed ; ii|)il ii we have work to llo ? it which vv-e-?to-lutorenKied^t-hat up |M';|K III lis, then ai r we I'll ! iliiiite In deed; we iind n ph-iisun* In labor and >i joy in dccomplkhinont j and It makes me ynrih' tn think?hrn*?it* *ueh?W4**4v w <? forget nur worfles' entirely. "So we don't really need to con shier whether wnrry is n life prolong er or not ; all We want to lengthen oOi days is to he poor, poor enough so that we have to u.irk and keep plugging; hut I do wonder that (Illmiuerhy did not mention ulotig with poverty and worry, as among the things tliat uti^Iit tend to prolong life, our physical ail ments. "Some years ago h friend of mine began to lose W'Pluht Hlid hi* kept on In that way until he had lost L'n pounds. Then he consulted a doctor. It was something that could he checked, controlled and perhaps en tirely cured if the patient wottld fol low faithfully the prescribed treat ment ; and tt?en ho was lold that Lin.1 general benefits l.e would derive from the treatment were such .that Ids life might he prolonged to a greater limit than it would have reached If he had never had this ailment at all. "1 might add that this friend has now recovered several of hi* lost ? ?minds, lie Is feeling very chipper- and ? heerful and he fully expects to live to he a very old mnu.. '"Hie fact Is that nmny things that we may look at, when they come upon us, as drawback* are in reality bless ings in disguise." All Alike. T.ndy Astor. the American M. I'., told In London the other day a story a 1??hit nn antl-suffragist. "Antl-snffragisls are all alike." *he said. "Once 1 was canvassing for signatures to a petition about l.ord. Milne#, the vlceroi t,o India. al llmt time. When 1 called on Mr. Hoggs, the grocer, he read .the petition cnryfully ;m<Hhen*said : "'Who Is thN here Milm-r, ma'am?' "'Our Indian viceroy,'. said 1. " 'Wot'.s a viceroy?' said Mr. Hoggs. . . " 'A pro-consul, you know.' And I ex plained Lord Milner's position In d?** tall. "Mr. Hog us, saliSlied. dipped his pen in the ink: then lie looked anx lously. " 'You're not lettin' the women sign this, iii'e y*?u?' lie said. " 'Oh, no, Indeed.' saht I. " 'That's right.' said Mr. Hoggs, h* he slowly traced his signal lire. 'That's right, ma'am. Women don't know Potlifii' about these things.'" TRADEMARKS ARE PIRATED Americans Start Operations in South America to Pro tect U. S. Exporters. REMEDY IS POINTED OUT Manufacturers Should Register Their Trademarks With the Government One Concern Paid $30,000 to ?4 Recover Trademark. Aires. inapatches from the dojted Sinu's Mating tU^t il?*' Ainerl rnit Muuufucturera' Export association had launched u fight against Mtrude mark'? pirate In vupIouh foreign coun tries, including Argentina, were read with itii. i.'^t by the American busluess colony hero, which In aware of fre quent-instances of thl? sort of busi ness meanness. Americans are far from holding Ar gentina aloue guilty of the practice, for the stealing of trademarks has been done here even by Americans from their own t'ouinrymni. It In wild,; as well as by Europeans from Amer icans. Remedy Pointed Out. The remedy against it, business men say, is for the American manufacturer to register bis trademark with (he gov ernment without delay, otherwise When he attempts to enter this market h<> may find that some unknown Indi vidual or competitor fn the same line of goods has anticipated him. It Is not. necessary In Argentina for the person wh" registers a trademark to be the actual manufacturer of the goods. That Is, anybody can register a trademark, first come, first served. Once registered, the mark can. of course, be used .by no one else, and if It has been pirated, the rightful owher either has to sell bis products under a new trademark or buy off the pirate. It Is known In the office of the Unit ed States commercial attache "that $,';.0,000 was paid by one American con cern to recover its trademark from a pirate. Therefore reported to be certain In dividuals who almost make a business of approprlatlng#rademarks of foreign concerns In order to extort a price for surrendering them to the owner. They watch particularly for advertising In newspapers and magazines of foreign concerns whose products they Judge are likely to find a market In Argen tina ; If they find n likely trademark not registered, they see Uiat It Is done In tUclr own name* and then wait. Trademarks Need Renewal. They also watch for the expiration of trademarks?the period Is ten years. There are known to be instances In which concerns have thus left their trademarks to a pirate as the result of neglecting to have them renewed. Argentina has yet failed to. ratify the pan-American trademark conven tion. under which ? central agency for the ten southern republics of Amer ica would be established In Itio Ja neiro for the registration of trade marks. A trademark registered there will be good in all other South Araer 'can countries signatory, to the con vention and will save time, expense and trouble. The -Ahtrentlne adminis tration is known to be anxious to have the treaty ratified, but congress has failed to act. It is reported that Pres ident Trlgoyen Is preparing a special message to contrress urglnjr that there be no further delay in the matter. Well-Known Dramatic Orator Lectures First Night of Chautauqua WILLIAM RAINEY BENNETT. W i I! in mi r..-n?vti i4* Wn?iwn alino*! the country over as "The Man Who Iioim hi* t#*rnire l>v thai name. Up Is one of the crralraf dramatic ?if > ' .:'s ..f !I-i v. Iwill * Ti M:>i 'Vlw> <'an" here on the fir*l ni^l.t of the Redpa'b < 'bantun?|iiji Thf tln'Mif ??r tlnj? |*?i*ture In "he can who thinks lie ran" ; that In every ?>n.hi tIn re if :? *l?*epiriK tfonlu* and that It e*:i b? nwaktiu'd. HIh lecture has iiisitiivd thousand* to higher achievement* ami has ?i\.?n pois?* an<? power *<? .r.any. MNHOl?viu.ti nkws NOTES Tlio InmkU for iNivhiK Mai In ah ret and i)# lOfHU' more till tlx- money |tvfi out, V\ *M>? takm l>.\ I II HH>inan ttttd Co.. of Atlanta. ?r>:i.<XM? wujs. realivu'd for iki?* win? iiiUMtwi nt it jm-i' .?ui Work Will <^?IHIWI,U00 jyM J'-4 HiVHi as llw fHijiH'iH'l I* lot ?llff material ol.?ta iiicvt. i- . ? . V ' M< M is. .1 J, SliuNV. Willii' .MvCuti li en, Kligene Met 'uMicii a ltd \Y. S. Wheeler attended (lu* ('niton association meeting reeenMy at Montgomery, Ala. Tlney i?iv o|>iImk^jle over t In itial** m*)?fie<l i*tU hy l^resutont Wan na maker in llOVhljf more llOim\8 for Nloriim e<?t I on. I>i*| Irr <oni|>ivsses fop Inline cotton mid Otff a bHshing tUiXH't trade with I :ui ?'|K-au i markets. A lUjuor rah I was iugidt* hy Sheriff ^urborotjgll, assisted l?y Deputy K. W, Fobtonj <111(1 Rural I'o tkviuaii W. T. UiCVste last Sunday morning l-n the Unvei" inl^e <\t tlio county. A wtill ntill was fOUUd 111 a >ivuinp, WMch win <v?|?tinvd, ami a unanllt.v of imhli a'Wl h??i?c whiskey. Tiupee i>artlox, one man ulM) two lHUrr<K? weiv air n->i4 d ami ImHUtUt to JuD. ^ Mr K. M .1 **nkius of St.rha i lc.s who attended the uit>??tlnjf of Uic mi ! Iii ? rti Coll??it ii.h* <<iHlloit ill Mi'Hl uomory, *u,v-s In? uevor flittfjidiil a imvt Ihk of more earnest and (totonntnod hod.\ of men,. The whole <1 rift *it the meeting vvrt.M for better inarkeHnu and llllilllDli w a ivIioiim all over the Sonili oili Static. Supervisor T. Kw?n> ha* .rnnouu irr for WH'llS'Uoi* ",is is-"<v Tift' ootidiMoti of Ixv (Dundy's poihIh js the. l>esi recommendation wo can give hltu. Any one traveling in other cotuitle^j ?NtU U'll as soon us ihi? county lint' U erosswl, 11*? suy? lie*wants only one more term to coiM|4ote his work. Mrs. M. IV \le< 'ntclien visited her nncle hr.'.l. \\\ Thompson of Hock ilill Great Lakes String Quartet Here at Chautauqua ?.?>^xT^v!vx^T>y]-.v X' : v>:..v^. :. ?: ? . /. xx-i" A (? -' '? ' '.' . Tlit* lirnil Lakes Siring Quartet., which entcrmn u iT-.s.tlciu and Mim. Wilson <>u two voyages across the Athmtic on I In*. ! S <;enr;ir Washing ton, Is coming here on the second niwcht of tlio li?Ml;?:Uii Cluimauqua.. The concert given by 4he quartet will l>?? <l"'- ! 1 ii i<> i.host? who are students of chamber music and those who J ..i in-. ? T'u* program include** works of -the best modern composers atf i m- of the old mastem. . ? ^tCont^lsjljiViuui UraoM i*" Atdowoi. #???"? Thereby Promoting Ditfesiion Cheerfulness and Rest.Contains neither Opium. Morphine nor Mineral. notXaikjotic ?fiujn/Jtu% Ami SvttKt JhrAfUt Mti Ant's* \t*U JtHart^nnU :-?Ja A-ViW Vnt I... fijAtrrjr/ f/t /~ < or A fieJpful Kc/n dy for . Consl/pation and Diarrhoea. ? and Fevcrisluii'ss arMi4 , resultingfliercironi it:Infancy, fAC Simile Si tin at ere of . j I Tut CeNTAUH (5 ON PAN*. NEW YORK. Exact Copy of wrapper. CAST01 For Infantg and Mothers Known Genuine Castntt Aiways Bears the Signature of ?J ? For Oi Thirty Ti F : . __ THI OINVAUH COMfANV. last week, Wliille In Hock Hill Mix. McCutelien I'opjH^'utod the XK.TOiven Music ('lul? at the Federation of Wo man's Hub w h1i*h \vaj? held at Win Mw>|> College. . r-, Mr. II. C. Ratellffe had a Ford ear .stolen from tin* shelter in his- yaatl Fritla.v night. The license tag No. was i IjMMtt. and any information lead lug to recovery of the ear Mill l?e appreciated by Mr. KatcltffV. Mr." and Mas. Wi'lJIe -Nb-t^utci turned Monday from (flar l)avi<fc-*on Ootlego wlurre they I m few lays on t way treat. ?In both lViiiisyivanla and married wouhmi aiV^uow stockholders in a luistye^s? ?? *'r - ' ?' ? , ... . - r 4 . ? .r ? ?/ ?rw'' Equip Your Smaller With Goodyear Tires ? ?<l <M??1 llltl I < IH M M u tMlUW <. f IM Ml ..HO If you own a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell or any other car using 30x3*, 30x3l/2-, or 31x4-inch tires, you can well take advantage of the high relative value built into all G<^>od* year Tires. You can well do so because you can secure in the smaller Goodyear Tires the results of such skill and care as have made Goodyear Tires the preferred equipment on the high' est priced automobiles of the day. You can well do so because these smaller Goodyear Tires are easy to obtain, being produced at the rate of approximately 20,000 a day, and because their first cost usually is as low or lower than that of other tires in the same types and sizes. Go to the nearest Goodyear Service Station Dealer for these tires, and for Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes. He supplies many other local owners of the smaller cars. Wx)'i Cioodycar Double-Cure 4') T c.i I abric, All-Weather Tread L* *J 10 x ~\l 2 Cioodyear Single-Cure | ZS) Fabric, Anti-Skid Tread L* 1 GmnHear Heavy Tourist lube* arc thick, strong cubes that reinforce casing* properly. WKy risk a good casing with * cheap tube.' Goodyear Heavy Toorisf Tubes co?t little more rhan rubes o*' les* nrrerfr. K>x V/j ?he in waterproof $/| 50