University of South Carolina Libraries
DISPENSARY FUND' GOES TO SCHOOLS 'SUPERINTENDENT J. E'. 8WEAR INGEN APPROPRIATES TO COUNTIES OVER $28,000. LATE STATE CAPITOL NEWS ,Review of The Latest News Gathered Around the State Capitol That Will Be of Interest to Our Readers Over South Carolina. Columbia 'the state department of educatior recently distributed among the coun ties $25,717.1. Of this amount $15. 696.41 was derived from the income on the permanent school fund, and $10,020.75 from the recent paymeni on the purchase price of some of the old state dispensary property. The money was apportioned on the basis of enrollment for the scholastic year 1914.15. Applications for the regular forms of state aid under the term extension law, the rural graded school law and the high school law are now being received by the state superintendent from a number of the counties. Every school district participating in these appropriations can not afford to lose this state aid for the session 1915-16, hence teachers and trustees should send in their applications through the office of, their county superintendent without delay. .The payments to the counties were as follows: 4 . ol w :State School Abbeville .r .i.d Aikeni......$ 235.11 $ 368.29 Aiken......... 288.19 451.4 nAd2ersn 7u..3.. B amberg.... 113.68 1..8.0. Barnwell. .. .. .34.6 Beaufort .. .. .. ...108.79 170.1 Berkeley .. .. ... 138.55 216.7 Calhoun118.03 184.9 Charkeo.........0.65 :49.2 Cherokee .. .. .. .289.6 Chester ..196.51 307. Chesterfield . .. 270.91 - Clarendon. .. ,,206.11 326.86 Colloton.. . .172.81 270.7 Darlington .. .. ...232.42 364.08 Dillon.. .. .. .. .. 133.30 208.8 Dorchester .. .. .. 122.07 191.1 Edgefleld ... .. ....186.35 291.9 Fairfield...169.77 265.9 Florence .. .. .. ..317.48 497.3 Georgetown ...... 114.11 178.75 Greenwood .. .. ..234.49 367.3 Hampton .. .. .. ..186.75 Grenville .. .. ..825.2 Horry .... .. ..213.28 334.1( Jasper.....,... 96.40 Kershaw202.56 317.3 . Lancaster .. .. 325.64 Laur-ens . .. ......258.97 405.67 Lee .... .. .. .. 149.96 234.91 Lexington ......224.03 350.9 Marlon .. .. .. ..,135.58 212.3 Marlboro .. .. ..170.17 266.57 Newberry.... ... c s w242.34 379.61 3" 232.53 361.24 2381 612.1 415.82 290.82 276.42 589.6: 113^#n. 570 986.4 .84 1 58 358.06 87 520.6 .0.75 $15,696.41 *Carolinians. 11 Carolina will 172.81 positon7i t~i&~oin232.42 conge .0tha dicar comiteean 1 497.3es may begiven14plac on78.7plrori tioncommtteeto 3sccee For.3r Conresman Joe Joho. Co. gressmn Aike 26it8i sai, s .2in groomdforan2imortan char4a. sllpand ongr 1.5a 96col.4til new membe from .th stae, .3lCb welltakn cae o. 0M.8 Levr 5.64l NewhAerrn.t. For C 24edo.4 39 3. . Carkha ben apoite 36. Illotratin3aget .fo C 612.11o county tiner85.ems 5 Coleg 0.d8il United .State (l 76.42en of 89.6:u din, ilo as ben Capoine liatill athe n chmrgem of tcongstrns-a anyle ofthe ste, ice the War Be. ent plas for superisitne asgnentsi Coutes o eporlaxablte Poerty.ju diCiaryo comite Sayer cmrolerye gmal, eeived absract othe pror lte comitteenvill succed Spartmer bugC ouiessa foheaJohnson. Spar gressman Acknt shows sanincras bing grohed otr taxan mpoprtyn cauesan sp91 and Cogressnl coty $800e ety tan areil of.n'Mr teeris yar. $1eady5,505irn 1914 the tarcltual omitee taabl pr.pey rnk secta J'.ur in Cl9rk as be2napponte ad Aontilryatill Attend forblrendo Pire ndycks gaeneral hiduiesman oftht hpositn Mr.iClar cittee grdu te ColmaChamere of CmmonrCoe ieg indcep haf had leraca frm te -9iaentnntoe in charge of Fotrts utrioeh statg tee 20. oL.cr Bandr che of thbost c'lyworps v beente oRert Taxablei Propertyc. Carlonton the 208awyiers aomrler geneay prposeved abrgatsn of 25dp ices. forrneents a Spaan tb r co ~uns for ne eek11..pr tanurgcouty how aninceas.i the ota taa~be popety alus o Fair Will Tell of state's Wealth. i Present indications are that the approaching state fair, October 25 29, inclusive, 'will attract the largest crowd that has ever advanced upon the capital city for such an event. An unusually atractive and com prehensive feature introduced, this year is the harvest jubilee celebra tion' The plan is statewide in scope, and establishes' a bond of intimate relation with each of the 44 'counties in South Carolina, which has been asked to submit a candidate for the harvest jubilee queen coronation. Nearly all the counties in the state are participating. In connection with the harvesi jubilee, the parade to be held Wed. nesday afternoon will emphasi-" as never before the native wealti' and natural resources of the state. Seven teen counties have already sired up for floats in the parade, as well as six or seven cities. An effe is be. ing made to emphasize the particu!ar resource from each locality and some unusually attractive and sug gestive designs are being planned. Clemson College will enter three floats, to demonstrate its own e''ort to utilize the resources of the sta.te. The corn cilb boys and-canning club girls will have an interesting exhibit. LI. L. Baker, state supervisor of the boys' clubs, plans to bring as many as 100 of the youngsters to the "big" show." This he thinks will be easily accomplished in that the entrance fee of $10 for all corn club exhibits has been cancelled, and additonal prizes offered. The battles on the gridiron will also be a potent drawing card for the fair crowds. Five games are to be played in Columbia fair week with a possibility of another being added to the lists. 'rhree of these contests are to be on the grounds of the fair asso ciation, whore am'ile seating capacity for the attending crowds will be af forded. A special effort is being made to assemble an exceptional wide variety and rich collection of agricultural ex hibits, live stock and farm imple ments. This is receiving undue at tention this yen r by virtue of the ef forts to withstand the economic dis ruption incident to th: European war. No street attractnons will be offer ed this year, all concessions being carried to the fair grounds, where the gates will be thrown open each afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. From different counties efforts are being made to bring large aggrega tions of school children to the fair, these being admitted at a special rate. The superintendent of the schools of Darlington county has or dered a holiday and 2,0.00 children are expected. Board of Canvassers Declare Results. The state board of canvassers me1 and declared the result of the prohi bition election which was held Sep tember 14. The returns from all counties show the following result: For prohibition ...........41,735 Against prohibition.........16,809 The board declared Sam J. Nicholls elected to congress from the Fourth congressional district. The vote foi Mr. Nicholls was 9,308. The board de clared Chariton DuRnnt elected to the state senate .from Clarendon "coun-ty. The vote was 707. J. Terry Wood was decdlared elected Lo the house fr-on Greenville by a vote of 2,678. R. 18urton Hicks was declared elected to the house from Spartanburg to succeedl W. G. Qurey of Spartanbur-g, appointed as a miem 'ber of the state tax commnissiory. Law Must Be Enforced. Letters were sent to the sher-iff in each coninty b~y Gov. Manning calling attention. of these omelers to the re con t legislation whic. would r-equi re the separation of the different races employed in cotton mills. "I (10 not know that th-is law is being violated in your courity," the governor says. "I merely call the same to your atten tion that you mnay be on the -lookout to see that it is enforced. Governor Names Honorary Board. Qov. Manning has named an hon orary board for South Carolina upon request of the American Defense so ciety. The memuber-s of the boardl are: W. W. Moore, adjutant general; E. M. '.lythe of Greenville, colonel of the iirst infantry; H. B. Springs of 'sorgetown, colonel of the Second in antr-y; Col. WV. WV. Lewis of York and Maj. William F. Rlobertson of Greenville. State Seaures Loan of $100,000.. Announcement has just been made by S. T. Carter, state tr-easur-er, -that $100,000 had been borrowed to meet the state government expenses. The loan was madle by the Palmetto Na tional bank, the rate of interest being placed at 2.44 per cent. It is estimat ed that this amount will carry the state government until about Novem 'er 10, when payment of taxes is ex ecte4 to meet the state's obligations. fhe total amount borrowed this year is $700,000. Secretary Grants fNew Chratera. The Darlington Creamery Company, of Da~rlington has been chartered by the secretary of state with a capital of 6,000. The officer-s are: J. L. Mc intosh, president; M. Bonnoitt, vice president, and E. R. Cox, secretary and treasurer. The Loadler Company of Charles ton has been chartered with a capi tal of $20,000. 'rho officers are: Fr-ank Read, president; Fanny Read, secretary, and William D~umas, vice I ~.esident and trejpsurer. The coin pany will operate a department store. DRAINAGE PLANS WILL BE PUSHED WATSON DESCRIBES CONGRESS HEL AT GREAT PANAMA-PA. CIFIC EXPOSITION. AGAIN CHOSEN PRESIDENT Commissioner Hears Commendation of President Wilson's War Policy in the West.-Much Business. Columbia.-The headquarters of the National Drainage congress are to re main in Columbia. Commissioner Watson, who has since April, 1913, been president of this organization, composed of leadi'g men of 42 states, has just returned from San Francisco. where at the fifth annual session of the congress ho was unanimously re elected to the presidencey along with all the other officers. Mr. Watson states that the sessions in San Francisco were of special sig nificance, presaging a vigorous at tempt to get the United States con gress to do something at the coming session, which begins in December. The sessions were held alternately in the magnificenit new auditorium at the civic centre in San Francisco, and at the great festival hall at the ex position, and one date was d'evoted to a joint session with the Interna tion Irrigation Congress. There were addresses by Former Ambassador Herrick, United States Senators New lands of Nevada and Phelan of Call fornia, Gen. Goethals, the Chinese ministers and others of note. In addition to delivering the annual address to the drainage congress, Mr. Watson was selected along with Am bassador Herrick and Senator Phelan as one of the three speakers at the main session of the National Rural Credits conference at Festiv'il hall. He also, by special Invitailon. deliver ed an address on "The Emancipation of the A merican Farmer," before the members of the California tax reform league and guests. Hear Folk at Kings Mountain. York.-Declaring himself in favor of woman suffrage, in favor of the Uni ted States remaining at peace with the warring nations if possible, but ade qua-tely prepared to defend this na tion's integrity and honor if need be, J. W. Folk, former governor of Mis souri, delivered a stirring address at King's Mountain. The occasion was the celebration of the 135th anniversary of the battle of Kings Mountain, said by hirtorians to have been one of the principal bat tles of the Revolutionary War. The Missouri statesman was intro duced by Congressman E. Y. Webb of North Carolina and he made a great impression upon his audience, m?.ny declaring that his speech was the ablest ever delivered at a celebra tion of the famous hattle, notwith otanding the fact that Wiliiam Jen .cings flryan and other- famous speak ers have on pirevious occasions deliv erad addresses there. Train Hits Auto; 2 Killed. Spartanburg--. T. Pace of Tr-yen, N. .e., owner of a garage and~ pmublic service car at that place, and Rlichardl Blromer-, a negro. were killed and James Outlaw, another negro, was *ser'iously injullredl when the nIorthb lounld Carolina Special on the Southern R fail way struck an au tomobile in which they were dIriving at a grade cross tng on the Tlryon-Saluda Highway threec miles north of Landrumi, S. C. The accident occurred in Grecen rilie county wvhere just a point of that souxnty (-rosses the railroad. The rain wais running late and at high npeedl. The two negroes were caught em tile engine and were carr-iedl some distance. The injuredl man was taken to Tryonl. Big Pledge For Judson Memorial. Florence --Drx. C'hapmana of the Souithern Bapt ist mlission board held a v-ery entlihusiastic meeting hxere in the interest of the .Judson centennial mmeminorial. Pledges were given in tile First Baptist church amouxnting to $L,700. Is Now a Coal Port. Spartanlbuxrg. -The xmovement of coal through the pe:t of (ha rleston has begun. Business is opening ump for the piers axnd there is every indi cation that the demand for coal south of Jflitteras is real. It wae annduxnced at the ofrice of the Clinchlfied Fuel ICompany here that the first steamer to be loadled at Charleston will take on its cargo or Clinchfield coal this week. The Intern" tional, the Clinch field Fuel Company's steaxmer,- will re ceive the coal fox- a Gulf port, the ex act, destination not beinig given.' It will reqiumixe two trains from the mines at Dante. Va., to handle the shipment which will move over the C. C. & 0. to this city and thence to uharleston by way of the Southern. It was pointedl out that this supply has he-retofore b~eexn lurchlased in the Pocahontas lield inx Virginia and has movedl over tihe .virfolk & Western and been shipped from Lambert's Point. The nmovement Is nlow through .o south and~ over the piers at har 'eston. It is regarded as the begin utng of the coal business through C harlIes ton. CHARLESTON GETS MEETING Watson Calls Meeting of Cotton Men to Study Marketing Problems on December 14. Columbia.--E. J. Watson, president. has issued a call for the members of the Sout:hern Cotton congress to meet in Charleston, December - 14, during the sessions of the Southern Commercial congress, The call follows: "The seventh annual conention of the Southern Commercial congress will be held in Charleston Decem ber 13-17. 1915. The convention will be the climax of a series of congress es that have been ,held during the semi-centennial years. The general theme will be "The Victories of Peace." There will be a survey of all that the half century has meant in the rehabilitation, progress and achievements of the southern states. Based upon results already attained, a schedule of constructive, states . manlike activities for the future will be outlined. These activities will h:ave to leal with the several phases of our state and national life in the field of agricul tire, education, indus try and comireren. "Acting upon the suggestion made to me t'.at t1 is will be an axcellent time for a special session of the Southern Cotton congress to be held in connection with the commercial congress, as president of the South ern Cotton congress I do hereby issue this call for a special session of the congress to be held in the city of Charleston on December 14, 1915. "By this d:te all who are interest ed in cotton will be familiar witlh the course of the 1915-16 market and the thought occurs to me that the time will be opportune to take up many maters looking to permanent im provement of present marke:ing meth ods and to the shaping of t'e south's future view from the standpoin.t of cotton. "I trust that all wno are interest. ed in cotton, whether members of the congress or not, will make every possible effort to attend the special session. "The solution of the cotton prob. lent.-t:at unsolved presents a na. tional crisis--the drainage of our swamp and overflowed lands, the es tablishment of a time system of rural credits by the national con. gress, the opportunities in commerce presented by the opening of the Pan. ama canal, the chaotic commercial conditions in Europe, all will be fully discussed and a definite plan of ac tion evolved as a direct result of the Charleston convention." Gets Part of Big Loan. Spartanburg.--It is announced here that the Security Trust Company of this city has been allotted $100,000 of the Anglo-French loan through W. S Lench & Co., of New York, members )f the underwriting syndicate. W. S. 3lenn of Spartanburg is presk-lent of he Security Trust Company, J, B. Lee, vice president and J. W. Simpson, eocretary. The company offered to alke $200,000 of the loan but secured only 1-alf of its subscription. MARlKET REPORT. Prices paid for cottn, cotton seed. 2orn, wheat. oats, peas. etc., on the lilferent markets in South Carolina iuring the past week: Abbev'ille-Corn,1 $1 bu; wheat. $1.25 ou ats, rie hos; rye, $1.25 hu1;' peas. 2.. >u; bu tter, 25c ib; egsg. 25c dozs Haun heig-.'1rn. $1 bil oats, (;5e* il ittea. ... Ih;ro , 25 do; ozl., 0 I;re Ju; (1orn. 1.05 bu; oats. 70e hut, .Cha rlestonl-Cot to.on, 2e; (Ott on secod >'c hu; ('orn. 90c hu; wheat, $1.10 hu; oats 17c bu; r'Y. $1.50 bu. Irrhingtouj-or, 1.10 hu; on'ts*. 55, hu 'ye, $2..5 hu;i Ilens, $1.75 b)il; htIt ter, 15.l b: eggs, 30 doz. I.lgetteld-(n, ?1 hut; wheat. $1.50) bu-2 ats. 70e hu,; rye. 1.75 hu; ht tter. 25c Ib IKas, ...>' dOy, l"rlt Mill1- -Cotton, 12 'e; eot toln seed )2 hu0; corn. $1 hu; wheat. $1 hii; 0:ats h~ li; rye. $1.25 t; peas. $1.51 h0; but tl 2 .o hu1; eggs , 10. I Iart svillec-- I'0)tton, 122/ic ; ''ot ton seed. ,2( e 'hu; (Orln. $1 hu; whteat, 1.25 bo; 0:1ts3 S0c hull; rye. $2.75 hu1. . ancaste'r---(',dtton. I ~ 1 :! ; rottoll seed #0c bil; ((orn. $1.10 hu ; whicatI, I31 )1 oats. c.- hu1; rye, $1.50 hu); Ilels. $3.50 bu-; butter, .:, 2ah; eggs, 25<- t,,z. Oranngeburg-.t'ornl $1 hnI; wheati I $. - hu; oats, t:5c hot; rye, $1.315 htl; p);M.e 6.>c hu1; rye . 120 hu; i'~a, $1.51) 1)1; bult te.Tole le I Ills 25, te' ,C l;,.s, 2S SUnen.1('ottoto: 2'; cOl tOllsed X.e 1ri1: hor. L n h i '1 -t tCer.0lbtedTote re; eggs.. e -5z. ACade- - Cott on, 12c; eot ton seed1 hoJotervlle-Htter 20 1lb; 25 gg1,075. Slummerol--Cotton, 12; cotton seed -~ Allendale-CotO, 12;eon. ed,. 53.Ioneon-Cotto, l2%.; cotton- eed.a~ A'runson--C'otbon, 12'.; cotton seed, s TC'poree-Cot ton, 11%c; cottoni seed, 50e hu). A~dersho-Cotton, 1214c; cotton seed, 48e hil. I'l'lway-Cot to, 11 cotton01 seed,e rale hu0.. F'orence-u1ttIer. 25e- Ih; eggs. 25'07.z Ileltonl---Hultter 25c-; eggs, 25c. SOUT.H CAROLINA NEWS ITEMS T. P. Miller, aged 77, a C'onfedlerate veteran, dlied a-t his home at V1Irnv'ille a few (lays ago. Much in-terest is meanifestedl all over the state in the outcome of the ('lar 'estoni whiskey cases. Tlhe Tn'lherculosis Con ference at Columbia was a great success and very blenefle'Ial. South Carolina had ginned 27,9.070 hales of cotton prior to Sreptembehe Whi as compared with 303,794, same ia.tc last. vear. CALOMEL WHEN BIL ACTS LIKE I Guarantee "Dodson's Liver To and Bowel Cleansing You Ev, 'Stop using calomel! It makes you sick. Don't lose a day's work. If you feel lazy, sluggish, bilious or consti. pated, 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 aw ful nausea and cramping. If you feel "all knocked out," if your liver is tor pid and bowels constipated or you 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 st,.re or dealer and get a 50-cent bottle of Dodson's L.iver Tone. Take a Period of Romance Ended. "No more shall I hear his footsteps on yonder walk just as the cloch strikes eight." "Gracious, .leannette!" "And the old parlor light will never burn low for him again." "You don't mean it?" "I do; and, furthermore, he will nev e' sit on this sofa three nights a week and call me pet names, as he has been doing for two years." "I non ansionished,." "And tonight I am going to burn all tl'e old love letters in mlly ('hest of drawers." "B-bt why? Are you going to dis card him?" "Discard him! Why, you goose, I am going to marry him!" If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best Althouirh there are hundr',',ls of pre'ti rattions aivt'r' e'd, there is only one that rinlly sltnd: -et pr-.-emiret, ais a retn edy for disco's of the kidnt-ys, liver anid btla dder. IDr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is not recom nentled for everything. A sworn certifiate otf purity is with ev ery bottle-. You may receive a saunmple size hottle of Swanp-Rout by Parcel 'ost. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Hing hamton. N. Y., anil en-lose ton cents. l'or sale at all drug stores In bottles of two sizes-50e and $l.,. also mention this par per.-Adv. Are They Still Friends? The young women present were Cis cussing their ages. And one of the girls said: "I don't know what it is about my appearance, but everybody always guesses me a lot younger than I really anm." And another of the girls answered, ohl, so sweetly: "Oh, that's after they have heard you talk, isn't it, dear?" CUTICURA SOAP BATHS Follo'w.ed by a Little OIntment for Baby's Tender Skin. Trial Free. They affoid infants and chiildr'en great comfort, permit rest and sle'ep andt point to speedy healmnent of c. zemas, rashes, itchlings, chafings and oilher sleep dlestr'oying skin troubles, Nothing better at any price for the nlursery andl~ toilet. Samuple each fr'ee by mall with Hook. Address postcardl, Cuticura, D~ept. XY, Bloston. Sold every where.--Adv. Acting in One Lesson. ''Do youi think I coldt learn to be a mfovinig-pictur'e actor'?"' "Sure you)l culd.l ,Just r'emember' this 0oneI thng: A lienaving chlest de notes sur iprise, fear', hate ci' aniy ethel' ellot ion."'---Lo~u isv ill e Coiurier-Jeunl. Paw Still on the Job. Little Lemue'l \\'hat's a hook-worm, law? i 'aw-lt's ai vwormu thait wVould~ ratiher digest at hock by ('atinhg it thanl b~y rea~d ing it. Spi'ained anklle? Ilub Oin andl rub in Ilanford's D alsami- thciroughily Adv. The Advantage. "\\'e want tllhi bald facts ill the case." "T'lhen~ we enn't sp11 litir's over It.'' Instead of waiting for' ai r'ich uncle to die go and take lessons1 of theo iln dutstrious ant. The girl who doesn't 11s0 slang may be morel' attractive thlan the one0 who ioce but she is less numorous. One of the comipensations of life it that ~t man can't stuldy himself througli a microscope. lt'inay be true that marriage is talige. But so, for that matter, it ~emlaining ullnmarried. M t of the old axioms are as mis nad g as the one0 to the elet thal ,vomen suffer in silence. A ,man plays golf beOcauise lie likui to sport. A woman plays golf becatust it is a pr'oper thing to do. The silk lint falls too often into tizi lands of those who are strangerms t4 lie arlt of scenic investiture. Most of the so'called golden oppol ",lities that come our' way are onl >Aiated ,O s N9.DYNA4MITE ON LIVER ie" Will Give You the Best Liver ar Had-Doesn't Make You Sloki spoonful and .if it. doesn't straighten you right up and make you feel one and vigorous I want you to go back to the store and get your money. Dod son's Liver Tone is destroying the sale of calomel because it is real liver medicine; entirely vegetable, therefore it cannot salivate or make you sick. I guarantee that one spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone will put your sluggish liver to work and clean your bowels of that sour bile' and consti pated waste which is clogging your system and making you feel miserable. I guarantee that .a bottle of Dodson's I Liver Tone will keep your entire fam ily feeling fine for months. Give it to your children. It is har'mless: doesn't gripe and they like its pleasant taste. EVIDENTLY NOT AN ARTIST Judging From. Comment, Bilkins Had a Good Deal to Learn About Photography. Young Bilking is an enthusiastic de votee of amateur photography. he al (vays inhists upon "taking" his family and friends 'posdd in more or less ar tistic attitudes. Not long ago' thbre was an exhibi tion of the work of- a local photograph ic club to which the young tellow be longs, and where were displayed the results of certain of his efforts to im mortalize his. family and friends. In one corner hung a .group of figures twisted into the most extraordinary positions, the general effect being that of persons in various stages of par alysis. "Who in the woi'ld are those queer looking people?" asked someone. "Oh, those are sonie of 131Hins' strained relations," said a bystander. Why They Don't Go. "I low (lid it ha ppe- you didn't go away during the summer? I thought you were having an extensive outfit prepared for you?" ' Tl.at was the trouble. By the time I got the outit paid for I didn't have any money left." His Error. "Ile's a self-made ' man." "I know. lie surely made a mis take in not consulting an expert." Stretched Out. "What. is your dachshund's name?" "I call him 'Art.' " "An appropriate name. Art is long." Graduating by Post. "Dad, what's a postgraduate?" "A fallow whc emerges from a cor respondence school, I imagine." The idea. "What do you think is the most lucrmat i e way of payitng?" "W~ith gold bri'cks." A womanit ofteni looks as we'll as the isplay' in a shop1 w indlow. But a man Politeness Is 1like an air cushion; ther' many 1be nothinug in. it, but it cases many a hatrd jolt. The practice of combing the long hatir over the bald spot never fooled Canada's mineratl prodnetion in 1914 was valuedl at $128,475,499. The acid test fot' a woman is the way' she looks when she is forty. ~-Rfeutnafic Yager's Liniment, the great e'c ternal remedy for rh10pnpatism, neuralgia, sp.>'ainsi bruises or congestion, gives prompt relief' from pain. YAGERWS. LiN1MENT Mris d;.u Aenan, Claremont rhe matisrm and ha tod crutdcs. ''he doctor~s Anac was chronic and incura a at tried Yaser's Linlment with sa tlfactory results. Itijs the betI renat to rehieve paisi that ca ued. acion isprm ve Put up in large bottles containing eIght Ounces. -Sold by all dealers. 25c a bottle. Prepared by Gil.BER T BROS. & Co. Inc. . !"tmnore, Md.