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ACCEPTS FINDINGS' OF PARDON BOARD GOVftRNO RADOPTS RECOMMEN DATION IN CASES OF EIGH TEEN CONVICTS1 'DISPATCHES FROM COLUMBIA Doings and Happenings That Mark the Progress of South Carolina Peo pie, Gathered Around the State Capitol. Columbia. Governor Manning has confirmed thfle findings of the board of pardons In 1,he following cases: %'State vs. Romeo Gardner, Orange burg county, manslaughter, seven yers. "We see nothing In the record to Jfustify us to recommend any clem encyin his case." State vs. Watt Little, Laurens county, manslaughter, five years. "This sentence -was as light as could be expected and we recommend that no clemency be shown." State vs. Carrie B. Calhoun, Ilorry county, manslaughter, five years. "We see nothing in the record to justi fy exee--'ve clemency." Staff Joe Banks, Kershaw coun ty, m :ughter, five years.' "The record as it appears before us does not justify any interference with this sentence." State vs. Charlie Perry, Saluda county, assault and battery, with in tent to kill, two years. "We see no reason to recommend any reduction In this sentence." -State vs. Davis Carter, Lexington county, vagrancy, 30 days. "As this party has no showing as to why we should recommend clemency, we with hold our recommendation." State vs. Luke Gregory, Aiken coun ty, manslaughter, ten years. "We can find 'nothing in the record that would justify any interference with the sen S tence of the court." 9 State vs. Arthur Harris and Walter Allen, Aiken county, highway robbery, ly three months. "We think these boys Cu should serve their time." g 'State vs. Spann Jackson, Aiken ol county, murder, life imprisonment. ha "'We recommend that no pardon or pa cti ole be granted. t tate vs. David Kelly, Orangeburg ounty, burglary and larceny, ten r ars. "We can not recommend clem icy in this case. State vs. Ed Phillips, Oconee coun assault and battery of a high and 1-avated nature, eight months or pg fine. "We do no think the pun eg nt excessive, wee therefore make ommendation." vs. Ed Phillips, Oconee coun ult and battery of a high and ted anature eight months or "We do not think the pun cessive, we therefore make dation." oseph Reed, Charleston y robbery and larceny, e think ten years 18 \glt punishment and trecommendation." SMcCarty, - Saluda a p ,g and larceny, 12 1no recommenda Lea Iscase." emb, Smith, Greenville For rpom person, five wea e~ the judge and so r hi j. commend clemency ter'J -fhing in the case to n't /going against .their e l- and Gus Phillips, , j a~ assault and battery of ien (ravatedi nature, elicht o 30 "Wedo not think ,ntecessive. We, there ay." fio recommendation." stS. G. Shaw, Abbeville , ~ation of the dospensary ~nths.' "We have no recoin Ato make in this case." e Are Freed by Governor. Gov. Manning, adopting t!'e recom mnendations of the state board of par dons,, extended clemency in four cases. A parole was granted to 3. W. tGrumblos, who was convicted in Greenville of breach of trust and sen tenced to one year. A parole for six months was grant ee to Wilson Spears, convicted in Marlboro county of mnurdler and son tenced to life Imprisonment. The parole was granted "in order that health may be restored," A parole for six months wah grant ed to Alex Adams, convicted in Dil lon of larceny and sentenced to six months. He Is suffering from pei lagra. A parole for six months was grant ed to Fred Ellis,- who is serving a 12 months' term from Dillon. He is suf fering from tuborculosis. Leads Fertilizer Decrease. South Carolina, according to a (:om pilation mad~e by Tfhe Manufacturers Record of ilattimore, has lnd the south in reduction thIs year of ferti lizer consumption. Tihe state ranks third in tonnage the leaders being Georgia andl North Cairolin'i. The proposition of pu'rchases this year' to those of last year Is given in lpercent ages as follows: Soulth Carolina !5. North Carolina 71', Georgia 5S lorfIl da 68, Aiabama 60-t5, Mississippi 74, Louisiana 81. A greater redluction, to 30 per cent, 1s crediitedl to Arl:ansi's. 01n 'on Plant is State Insured. 'Jhe Insurance department of , the sinking fund commission of South Qarolina has issued a policy to Clen son college, insuring the property of the oollege in the amount of $830, 106.47, for three years, at a premium of $12,941.36. "Sixty per cent of the liability of the sinkirng fund commission under this policy is reinsured and rereinsur ed by responsible roinsuring com panies, who in turn are rereinsuring tneir liability," said David Ilarper Means, secretary of the commission, in announcing that the policy had been issued. "The reinsurance of 60 per cent," said 'Mr. Means, "i obtained by the sBnking fund commission paying to reinsurance companies $5,626.26, which is over 40 Peri cent of the en tire premium, the comminission thereby receiving a premium of $7,315.10 out of the transaction." This insurance is placed under the provision of the appropriation act of 1914 and 1915. The assets of the snking fund commission, after paying all losses, now amount to over $135, VI0, and are constantly increasing. South Carolina is one of the few states to engage in the insurance bus 1ness and the department has been conducted conservatively and with great success since its organization by Secretary Means, under the provisions of the DeBruhl act of o900. Several years ago a commissioner appointed by the Canadian govern ment to devise a plan to insure pub lie property caie to Columbia to study the plan of the South Carolina sinking fund commission. After in vestigating the system he informed Secretary Means that the state of South Carolina had by far the best, most scientific and automatic plan of state insurance of public property. He said that the Canadian government might adopt it, but that no improve ment could be made. The commis sioner was an insurance agent of wide experience. New Charters Are Granted. The secretary of state has issued a cOmmission to the 1acolet Building and Monumental Quarry company of Pacolet, with a capital of $40,000. The petitioners are Roper R. Scales and George B. Sigson. The Roddy Reid Garage company of Rock 1-1111 has been chartered, with a capital of $1,000. Roddey Reid is president and treasurer. C. D. Lundgren & Co., of Spartan burg, with a capital stock of $5,000. The officers are: C. D. Lundgren, president, and H. M. Cleveland, sec retary and treasurer. Will Speak at- Charleston. A Washington special says Secre tary Garrison of the war department accepted an invitation to address the Southern Commercial Congress at its annual meeting in December at Char leston. Senator Fletcher of Florida, president of the congress, presu..ted the invitation. Secretary Dante's also has accepted an invitation to address the congress. Charlotte Firm Buys York Oats. A Charlotte firm bought five car loads of York county oats at Rock Hill, according to WV. W. Long, state agent for the farm demonstration work, who was in Columbia. The price was 55 cents per bushel in bulk. 'rhe same firm, he said, offered fronm 58 to 61 cents for the oats sacked, the sacks to be returned. Additional Service For Spartannurg. The Carolina, Clinchfield & Ohio railway has at last decided to inaugu rate additional passenger service by putting into operation another pas senger train between Spartanburg and Alta Pass. This will give double the service the city and country along the railway,. have been getting. Shippers Are Invited. The railroad comnmission extended an invitation ,to representatives of chambers of commerce and shippers to attend a conference in Columbia August 5 to discuss the question of eliminating certain items front the South Carolina classification sheet. Capteiin Howard Resigns. Robert A. Howard, captain, qua termaster corps, National Guard, has re.igned. "My reason is that I amt about to leave the state permanent ly," says Capt. Howard' in a letter to Gov. Manning. Survey of Pharr Shoals. H. R. Carter, M. D., assistant sur geon general; James A. LePrinee, sanitary engineer; T. H. Griffiths, M. D., assistant epidemiologist, of tn United States public health service, are making a biological survey of tho water antd surrounding country affect ed by the impounded waters at P'arr Shoals. Last year Dr. Carter and Mr. LePrinco made a physical survey of the same property. 'rThe surveys are made for prevention of malaria fever by restroying the breeding places of the anolpheles mosQuit~o. .,Ieet to Discuss Asparagus Crop. Tiansportation was the most' im portatnt cquestion dliscuissed at a meet ing of 30 asp~aragusi growers held in Columbia. Grtowers from Trenton, \Villiamuston, Wern well, Rdge Spring and~ St. Matthews4 were in attendance. The conference was held upon the( call of WV. WV. Long. state agent for the United States farm demonstra tion work and the dlirector of the Clemson exterision departnient. Plans were dlS~Isd foi- a meueting at Tren ton Jluy 27, wvhen a. state aspargus~ grawers'*association will be orgnized. SHERIFFS HONOR MEMORY Of HOOD SOUTH CAROLINA ASSOCIATION DECIDES TO ERECT MONU MENT TO HERO. BUSY SESSIONS ARE HELD Officers Decide to Admit Chiefs of Police and Special Railway Agents. Greonville.-The South Carolina Sheriffs' association held an inter esting series of sessions, alterna ting with entertainments, the when Solicitor Proctor Bonham welcomed the delegatds to the city. A business session followed when it was agreed to admit chiefs of -police and special railway agents to the association. At noon a barbecue was served to the sheriffs and visitors. In the afternoon another business session was held, when it was decided to erect a monum(ent to the memory of Sheriff A. ). Hood, recently shot to death at Winnsboro. A committee on resolutions and to select a suitablo monument was appointed. ' At night and old fashioned square dance was enjoyed by the delegates. There were two more business ses sions the second day and then the meeting adjourned. Gov. Manning was to have address ed the sheriffs, but telegraphed that he could not attend. Gov. Manning was prevented by of flcial business from attending the meeting of sheriffs at Greenville. le addressed the following letter to Iendrix Hector, sheriff of Greenville county: "Unexpected official duties prevents my leaving here today until too late to address the sheriffs. I regret this exceedingly, as I realize the import ance of our keeping in close touch with each other, so as to have full understanding with each other of con. ditions we are dealing with. I realize and value the importance of the work of the sheriffs to the state. It is your duty to see that the laws are enforced and obeyed; that violators of the law must be brought before legal tribu nals. It is to you that the people must look to have the laws respected. You have to take the initiative. It is very gratifying to me to note the spirit of co-operation shown by the sheriffs in my efforts to enforce im partially the laws of our state, and I desire to commend your loyalty to this duty. I want you to know that I will co-operate with you in all lawful efforts to protect out' people in their peaceful pursuits and to bring to jus tice offenders against law and order." Later in the day the officers of the sheriffs association sent the follow ing reply: We regret very much your inabil ity to be with us at our meeting; a grand success." Lyon Is Rejected. Laurens.-The Injunction proceed ings in the cases of Peoples' bank of Greenville, the National Loan and Ex change bank of Greenwood and W. Tr. Bailey of Greenwood against the state tax commission, heard here be fore Associate Justice IR. C. Watts, took a rather sensational turn when Assistant Attorney General Dominick objected to the association in the case of J. Fraser Lyon employed by the governor and the chairman of the tax commission, without consulting the attorney general's ofice. 'The court sustained~ the position of the attorney general and Mr. Lyon took no further part in the proceed ings. The attorney for the ,omnplainants and the assistant attorney general pre sented volumin~ouis arguments for and against the issuance of the injunction. Klngtsree Markets. K ingstree.-T'he Kingstree tobacco market opened here with sales amount ing to about 120,000 pounds. Accord ing to the quality of tobacco sold prices were favorable. A full force of well known buyers are on the local market and each of the four wvare houses is well equipped and mannedl by competent and experienced men in the business. Operate "De Luxe" Excursion. Spartaunburg.--Steps are being tak en by several business men of the city to arrange for an excursion over the Carolina, Clinchfield & Ohio rail way to Elk horn City, the new termi nus of thait railroad. It is prop~osedl to run an excursion similar to the 0one run by the Press Association and1( Chambe~tr of Commerce several 'years ago, only that the train h~e operatetd through thea~ Elkhorn extension. Thie train itself is to be made upi of Pull man sleeping cars, diners, obsrva tion cars and will be "de luxe." Manning Market Opens. Manning. The auspicious opening of thie tobac;tco market hero recent Ily was a ver1y gratifying event all round. All three( of thme local warehouses were wvell lua 1(ron iz.ed, the several bus ''rs w(ere l ively bidders and the product rs werte welt ipleased'( with the pricesr c-i vedi. Thel( tobac(co Cr0o) is unusutall y late in th!s (ounty andl only comlitpa rative-ly fewv farmers had eveni san amiiIus cuenred and( ready for t he maarket. On that account, the total sales were rather light, probably nol amnch over 20.000 iIounds(. WRECK KILLS FIRE CHIEF Charleston Offiolal Killed When Fire Truck and Police Patrol Crash Together. Charleston.-M. Morris, assistant fire chief of 'the Charleston fire do partnent, is dead, Charles P. Pequ ette, (iriver, Is perhaps fatally hurt and six policemen are suffering from more or less serious injuries 1as a re sult of a collision between the fire chief's automobilo and the police patrol at the intersection of Calhoun and St. Phillip stroets. The patrol was driven against. a street car, knocking the trolley car off the track. Both the automobies were wrecked. Assistant thief Morris died at a hos pital Just atter noon1. lequette's con dition is said to be dangerous. The less seriously injured are: Licut. 11. ). Rhode, leg broken below the knee: Offilcer Robert Jones, two scal~ injuriles and cut over kidney; Officer Edward J. Finley, leg broken and gash in head; Oicer John Moore badly cut about head and body, leg broken; Otlicers J. V. SIler, super ficial euts and bruises; Poliice Driver Ileittltlrot, slightly bruised. According to eyewitnesses of tile a cident, Driver.s Pequete and li1aud rot .m1ade herole efforts to avoid each other and this is borne mut in the condition of the wrecked ears. At the southeast coriner of the street they liet. Peqluette sweteping his car inito St. Philip street, but too late, strik ing the heavy patrol wagon in tle rear and hurling it into a union st a tion trolley ear, boilnd east. which had come to a full stop at tile south west corner. Fireman Corcoran of the lower Meeting street station is also under treatment at the Roper hospital witlh a baday bruised hip as the result of an accident altogether apart froll tli big siash. The addition of Coreoran brings the total 1111111her of those ill jured to Linle. Bible Classes End. Spartanburg.-The third annual coni vention of tile Wesley lBible Class Federation of South ('arolina was pro nounced as the greatest mleting the federation ias ever held. Tile second day of the colveni toll, wias a great sliccess, tile ilally features of tIle day proving very at.tractive to all. 111111 dreds came to the city o1 regllar alnd spe(lal trains, Inaking the total at telldance at the mlleeting at least 2,000. Chailton l'uhlant. of Manning was niamed president. To Go to Clemson. Orangeburg.-Tomil Zeigler and Leon Bllewer, Iembers of the Orallgeburg County Corn Boys' Corn lu('bl, will go to Clemson College 19 August. they having qualified for tills trip because of the large yield of corn oi one aere. Both of these boys made more than 70 bushels on an acre. Ton Zeig'ler lives in the Cope section of Orange burr county an(] Leon Blewer in the Cordova section. Alabama Man Made Secretary. Spa rtanburg.-Prof. R. 1). Webb, member of the faculty of the Alabwnia Polytechnic Institute at Auburn was elected general sec(retary or tile South Carolina Sulnday Schlool Association to suicceedl the late R1ev. John C. Car iman by thle execu~tiv comm0 ~ llitte (C In Ressionl here'. Prof. Webb hlas beenI act Ively connected wilth tihe work of the Alabam association. Tobacco Barn Burns. Lake City.-Dr. J. It. Dunrant had the misfortune to lose one~ of his5 best to bacco barnls by fire and wIth It tobacco woirth aboult $150. There was no0 in-. sulrance. MARKET REPORT. Prices paid for cot ton, cotton seed, corn, wvheat, oats, peas, etc., on the diff'erent markets in South Carolina dulring theo past week: Chlelistoni-Corn, 98e bu1; oats, 62' bu Peahs, $1.:3xe lbu- 'ry3er's, lie ib; butteI 'r, 28c Ib; eggs,,I 7c doz,. 1 t'hrw--Cott0on s~ coin, $1 b~u whe-at, $I. )10)bu; oats, 7i0- tb; fryirs, I150 lb ; hutteri, Oc Itb; eggs, 5 dC(oz,. WaIt erbIoro-C ot ton, She cornI', $1.10o b'l; Octas, $1.90 tbu; fr'yers, I10e Ib; but01ter', e5 ib; eggs, 15e dtoz, slu ttanbuorg-(CottLon. %,e ;cor'n. $1.10 bu ; wheat. $1.10 hu; onats, I;,e bo: Inas, $ (.1;5 bu; fryer's, I8e bu; butter, 25e Ii; eggs, 20k dioz. lletton-Cottou, 8%c; coin, $1.10 bu; wheat, $1.15 ho; oats, ;o0' b)1; Ieas. $u.:0 ho; fryc'rs, 2e It); tblt ter', 25e Ib; eggs, I5e Conw~ay--('orn, $I., Ibu; whet,(tt $1.50 bu; oats, 75e b'u; peas. $2 bu;i fryer's, I 2c Iib; hotter, -i5e IbI; eggs, i5c do',. Oranogeburg-- Cototn, 8%e/4; corn, $1 bu; whea'nt, 1.65 bu1; 01ats, 75c bui; rye'i. $1.25 bu;t liean, $2 bu;1 foyers, 13c Iib; butter, 25e th; eggs, 150 dor,. Chesterle(bl-Corn,. $1.10 b)u; twheat, $1.25 bu1; oats, 70i bu1; fryors, 2e 1b; but ter. 25- itb; eggs, I5c doz. AbbiievillIe---Cottoin, 5-V e; l'ornl, $1 ho; wheat1. I .50 bu; oats, ine bh; fryers, I1Sc thb;tbttter, 25c Ib; eggs, I .c do, 1-dgethld--Cotton, 8%/e; corn.' $1.1S bu whenat, $1.25 buti; Oats, 60e bu1; peas, $1.50 I-ort Mil- (ot ton, Sue; corn, $1.10 bu whleant. $1.25 bt; on Is. ;00- bu; rye, $ I.2 bou; fr'yers, 15se lb; btter, 20k Ib; e'ggs, 20c L ancacster-rI'gtton(1, 8(; : (orni, $i.l0 bU hu;1 pens, 1 110 bu; fryers, 15 .lb t; btt er, 200 lb; eggs, 12 1e do). Chleat er--Cot tonl, P % ('. I nlin-Cottont, 57%e. Jo n et4vilk--Cott lon. R %c. FlIorenuce-Cot Ion. Si. H onen 1'sth1- -Fryers, 1Sc ib;1)1 tbut', 20c Ib; eggs, 15 (doz. PALM:TTO NEWS NOTES. Miss Annie Belle McI(ay, one of the Florence county tomlalo club girls thas t omatoes Onl her ti-n th or an acre that welih 18 oiunces ('ach. Congressman I .evert del ivered an addre-ss at Eahsley r'cent y. M4Iss OlIvia M. Sai , a trained nuirse-, form'erly of A i. v itle, N. C.. was . i iarded a verdet of $1.000 dlam -MesI) inte couirt of cornoit ': pleasI in asui b lroughIt by hier a ln llt 3. P'. 'Tertzog for $5,0)00 for alti-ged eject meat. kmMNAIONAL LEssoN 3y M. O SE LLiCA1RS, Acting Director of 1un1day School Course, Te Moody Bliblo Institute of Chicago.) LESSON FOR AUGUST 1 .1UEEN OF SHEBA VISITS SOLO. MON. LECSSON TEX'r-y Kings 10:1-10, 13. GOLDEN TiEXT-Wisdom is better than rubles. Prov. 8:11. The visit of this wealthy queen from the region of southern Arabia has always appealed to the imagina. lions of inen. Solomon's kingdom was at the apex of its glory. There were no wars, Israel's borders were extended and the temple and those other wonderful buildings had all been Completed. The chief value of this lesson is not in Solomon's wisdom nor iII what this <lueen saw and lieard, but rather it is in what has, IF being, and will be done by Christ, of whom Solomon is a type and who seized u pon all of this glory to teach us a great lessonx (see Alatt. 6: 28-14). Caesar's famous phrase. slight3'ly altered, is in this connection quite applicable--"I came, I saw, I (was) coliquered." I. "Hard Questions," vv. 1-3. Solo. mon is here i great type of Christ: (a) ills greatness could not be bid (Mark 7: 21). Solomon's fame filled the known world (I Kings, 4:34). The fame of Soloimlonl's wisdom, philosophy, proverbs, poems and knowledge of God (v. 1) drew to his court this queen, and we must recall that it was proba bly a 1,500-mile toilsome caneil-back journey for her to come to his court. (b) She brought a "very great store" (v. 10) of gifts, which, according to oriental custom, she presented to Sol. omon. Our best gift to our King is ourselves (2 Cor. 8:5). (c) She came to learn of "the name of the Lord" who had done so much for Solomon aid his people; to learn wisdom for the guidance of herself and her peo pie. We come to a King who pos. sesses all wisdom (MUatt. 12.42). Solo. mon had a wonderful missionary op. portunity. God is today sending heart hungry people to this land from the most remote parts of the earth. Are we using our privilege to poit them to the true God and to Jesus, his son? This queen did not believe what sh( had heard (v. 7) and resolved to lint out for herself. In this she is a rebuit to those more favorably situated who though constantly beholding the worl of God in human hearts and lives, stil say, "I do not believe." The queer of Sheba will rise up in judgmen against all who refuse to "come and see" (John 1:39, 45-51; Matt. 12:42) (d) This visit is a prophecy of that day when the kings of Sheba and Seba will come with their gifts for the greater son of David (Psalm 72:10, 15; Isa. 60:6-9). The wisdom which our king bestows is eternal life, "to know him" (Prov. 2:2-6; John 17:3). II. "Had Seen All," vv. 4-7. When sihe had listened to Solomon's wisdom and heard the answers to her ques tions, the solutions to her pr'oblems, and had witnessed the wonders of his temple, court and ministers, "there was no muor'e spir'it (breath) in her." (Cf. Josh. 5:1.) And similar experi ence camne to those three whzo went to thze Mount of Transfiguration with Je suts. Solomon's wisdonz is fulfIlled in Christ (Col. 2:3). "The house that he bulilt" is a type of that temuple he is building of living stonies (I P'eter 2:4, 5; Alatt. 16:18). '"The meat of his table" is excelled by t he food on our king's table, the wordl of jifo (Jer'. 15:16; Ps. li19:103), htis own body (.John 6:55). Our kinig, too, has his servant s (10phi. 2:6; iter'. 3: 21 ). Tihei r '"appeal'' is riot to 1b cotmtpa red withi the "'robe of hiis right Ieoutsttess'" anitd ourP "'stitling'' (2 ('or. 5: 21) is mone exa lied than that of anity at Solomiomin, or oth er ea rthlly ecu rts. We! ar-e not servats bu)0t ''friends,'' ye't we are '"his ministers" (Ilov. 5:10; 1 Pet. 2:9). V'arious troaslat ions suggest. (v. 5), "anitd his burn rt offering wih hile of fer'ed in the house of the lord.'' lil. Praises, vv. 8-19), 13. (1) fly testimuony, vv. 8, 9. "'Ilappy are thy muen"' who listen to suclh wisdom, who dwell in the mnidst of such achieve ments. One of thle greatest Joys is to converse withI the wise and the good. Our happiness is in our privi loge of standing before ChIirist and~ to hiear his wisdom (i1Atuko 10:3:9-42; P'rov. 13:20; 3: i3. 14); nio ser-vant is die barred (.John 12: 26). IThe queen glori fied the source of Solomon's glory, which was all thle gift of Jehovah's grace (see 2 Sam. 12:24, 25 RI. V. marg., Matt. 3:17; isa. 42:1). Site did( not see thle op.prss;ion of the 1)eopl1, the tempitaution to lutxurmy andi the de eline in r-el igiouts life which so 500on led to decay after Solomon's death. When ourih king shallh reign lhe will ''do judgment antd juistice."' Even so) our kinig blesses us abund antly "aibove aill, we can ask or think" (see John 1f0:28; 17:22). The king (d01m of hieavzen is greater thanz Solo mon's ( .latt. 12:42) (a) in wisdom I (Cor. 1:24); (b)) in riches (10ph. '1:8); fe) in power- (Jieh. 2:8); (d) in bit sings (2 Chrluon. 1:15, cf. Phil. u:1 and this kinmgdomn is ''among .\l n "see" what they are searchitng iff'rp; thie(y receive true kno;z~wb- d,; brtough exper'ienico. We maty see thIih .indom and its working if we let hun, -;ho is the ''light of the world,"' ente; nr heartsnd ni ves. No bother l get .uwiper meals with these on haid Vienna Sty 9~ Sausage and Potted Meats J just open and serve. Excellent for sandwiches. Ist on Libby's at. your grocer's. Libby, M Neill & Libby, Chicago LADIES!! USE GILBERT'S JEWEL TALCUM POWDER Tho Tai0num of Quality, for refined poo)lo; PoLrfu mo rich, lasting, and ex quisito; Powdur of velvoty tinonoe. En Class Jars-15c. and 25c. Sold by all d(ttlers MADIC BY GILBERT BROS., & CO. BALTIMORE, MD. KODAKS & SUPPLIES We also do highest, class of finishing. Prices and Catalogue upon request. S. Galeski Optical Co., Richmond,Va. No Use. "They're using an awful lot of au toiobiles in the iuropoan war," ro marked tle auto enthusiast. "I know," said the disgruntled pe destrian. "But what good does it do? Tho manufacturers keep turning the blamed things out faster than those follows over there can bust 'ein Up. RESINOL SURELY MAKES ITCHING ECZEMA VANISH Thero is immediate relief for skins itching, burning und disfigured by eczema, heat-rash, or similar torment. Ing skin-trouble, in a warm bath with resinol soap and a simple application of resinol ointment. The soothing, healing resinol medication sinks right into the skin, stops itching instantly, and soon clears away all trace of erup. tion, even in severe and stubborn cases where other treatments have had I no effect. After that, the regular use of resinol soap is usually enough to keep the skin clear and healthy. Ev ery druggist sells resinol ointment and resinol soap.-Adv. They All Do. Jlnks-T'mi taking It easy no0w. llnkcs-Out of a job? Jlnks--No: got a political job. MYANY WAEl ZONE II4)SPETIALiv Have ordered Allen's Foot-Ease. the antisepic powder, for se amog the cnvalescent tr.-r bath, Allen a Foot-Ease gives refreshing rest and cofr and preveTs the et geng tiredub o. address.dAlie ~.Oi ted. LeRoy. N. Y.-Ad. There Is at least this to be said for tihe angels: They do not play the balgplpe. Sold Under a Binding Guarantee* Money Back If it Faila For Man or Bea HAN FORD'S Balsam ofMyr For Cuts, Burn., Bruises, Sprains, Strains, Stiff Neck, Chilblains, LarneBack, Old Sores, Open Wounds, and all External Injuries. Made Since 1846. Ask *"nhbli' Price 25c, 50e and $1.00 Al il DOR WRIT11) Al D alers Hanusford Mt a, c. DR. SALTER'S EYE LOTION CURES SORE EYES Rlieves ectres soro infiined yeaitngt ahodr TRY THE OLD RELiABLE CHILLTONIC For MALARIA 9!ign. A FINE GENERALa STitENGTHENING TONlO D ROPSY TREATif. ucually g os Quick and short breath, c'fen gtives sire relil in 18 to 9 days. 'Ilat treatment sent F1REli ii i creen' Sns1 ox A. cbatawrtr Ga'