Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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UP ACTIVEfGlf IF NECESSARY HE SAYS HE WILL FIGHT THE UNITED STATES ARMY. TO CAPTURE AGNA PRIETA This is His Frat Step; Meanwhile He Is Plumb Through With Ameri cans of All Kinds. Douglas, A riz. Vi.lla troops invad Ing Sonora arrived within striking distance of Agua i'rieta, opposite here and the expected attack against the Carran za garril son piitren tly is a mat ter of hours. Advance cavalry of the invaders halted three and a half miles east of N9gua Prieta. Gen. Francisco Villa, who arrived at the international border several nimles further east a few hours earlier, talked with Americans across the boundary and announcedi that. he in tended to attack the Mexican town, regardless of any action United States troops (night take. "If necessary I will light the United States Army ass(-nybled along the bor der," he said. General Villa learned for the first time that pernission had been given by the United States government for Carranza to move troops through American territory to reinforce the Agua Prieta garrison. Four Carranza troops trains jour neying through I'nited States territory arrived hriuging the fighting strength of the Carranza garrisot to G,000 mien. Villa, aecording to reliable ad vices, has 10,000 soldiers. Villa hinelf wat with his cavairy, which passed along the border to take position just out. of range of the gar rison. It was during this niarch that 'lie learned that. ('arranza rein force nients had hoon transported over: Ai orican territory. "Agua Irieta will be mine," he its sorted. "Americans or no Americans. We may have to tight the whole American army If necessary, but no matter, it will be ours." 'Wlen?" he was asked. "I know," was the reply. Suddenly Villa asked again if it was true that the U nited States go' eminent had pernitted General Car ranza to transport reinforcements over American territory. He then said: "This is the way the United States .repays tut' for protection I have given foreigners itn Mexico. Iloreafter I don't give ---- -- what happens to foreigners In Mexico or in mny iterritory. "I am through with the United States. I can ight my battles. Let 'thotn fight theirs. "I can whIp Ca.rtranza and his en tire army, but It is asking a great deal to whip the United States also; -but I suppose I caln (10 t hat, too." VIlla (declined to pose' for a photo graph. "No nmore of tmy pictuires for t'he United States," he exclalimedl. BULGARIANS CAPTURE PIEROT. Important Fortress is Described as Key to Nish. L otulon .--Th'le Serhian fortress of lertt describled as thle k('y to N is h, is ini the hands' (f the lingarians. frornt the nor th, are 'lnd'eavointg to formn a ring arilund Krautgiyievatz, the Serbiani arisenal~ . Thusii . lbes ides ('n. danigering hoth tiIhe Se'rbtiani war calpi trail l'owers' with ittlertiia ate aow lng lt' gai throught which the Ser hian artuyi tonst 'sca.i at tacklinK~(111! Ani'gro, to r'eom'e if hiossh Ii deth~'i dan ner of hain~ g an enenly army oni t heir flank., Little hais been'tid ( about1 thle tight Iing he tween thei Auti anis anad Montteneg rins along th a'irina ot river, but appa i'enitly it is oif a iostI sanigu inatry chiar ae.(ter, as It took the AusI cans with fa~r sutperior'e aitull'n'nt more~ titan a week to force aceros ing of thle river at one0 point alotnet, that soilth~ of Vishiegradl. Were Not After Siaton. Atlanta, Ga.--lultont ('ounty polict after an.1 invs't.igatlion of the source Oi shots hieat-d near the ('oun!)try honme 01 forntwr Gove'rtnor John M. Slaton, sakh 'there was 1no reason to believe th< alleged thrtIs against Slaton shtorti3 after' he (connuu it'ed the setendce 0. Leo M. lFrank. 'The idiots were tired 'the police bel'ieve', by a h)oisterouis att ttoobile Party, or 'possuini hutnters lFormer Glovernor' Slattoin returnedi t Atlanta three weeks ago fohlowing at Olbence of several mon11 ths. Carranza Wants to Deal Direct. Vt ashhiigton.i--G1ener1 al rram hi made(1 it Clar through the Foreli Ofhlee of his government~ that ho doe ntot desire to dleal wvith Europea1n goa ernments thbrough the U nitedI State and state denprtment offIials are F aceordt With hRis course. Iuropea poweors Which have niot yet recognize 'te (d0 facto governmen,t have bee transmntting .representtations thbroug Amuerican offica~a In Mexico, (f*ero ~tnza now desIres that ttg go' 4 ~deal d-im-otly 'tI 4KItb AS5SUMES -DUTIES NEW COALITION CABINET, ALL PARTY GROUPS BEING REPRESENTED' FOR FIRST TIME IN HISTORY New Cabinet Is Remarkable For its Personnel and For Ability of its Members. Paris.-A new French Oabinet, heled 'by A-ristide Briand as Premier and Minister of Foreign Affairs has Uaken up ita work 'Tis is the first time in the history of the French Republic that there is a coalition minisabry of all the oppos ing parties and f'atdons It follows oiosely on the recent innovation of forming a British coalition cabinet of Conservatives and Liberals. The action in forming the cabinet was the culmination of a deep -popular sentiment that at the supreme crisis of the war party division should give way to united action by adl parties. Because the cabinet of Rene Viviani was representative of only a few political groups, the ministers pre sented their collcotive resignations and President Poincare inmediately charged Aristide Briand with the for mation of a new organization com bining all elements. The composition of the Cabinet follows: i'reiier and Minister of Foreign Alffair . Aristide Briand. Minister of State and Vice Presi dent of Cabinet, charles de Frey E'net. Minister of War, General J. S. Gailieni. Minister of Justice, Rene Viv-iani. Mlinister of the Interior, Louis J. AMa.lvy. Minister of Marine, Rear Admiral I Acazee. Minister of Finance, Alexandre Ribot. General Secretary of the Minister of iForeign Affairs, Jules Cambon. Minister of Public Instruction and inventions concerning National De fense. Prof. Paul Painleve. Minister of Public Works, Marcel Zenibat. Minister of Commerce, Etienne Clenentel, Minister of Colonies, Gaston Dou mergue. 'Minister of Agriculture, Jules Me line. Minister of Labor, Albert Mietin. Miinisters without portfolio, Emil ('ombes. Leon Bourgeois, Denys Co-. chin and Jules Guesde. IUnder Secretary of State, War, Munitions, Albert Thomas. Inder Secretary of State for Sub sistence, Joseph Thierry. Under Secretary of State for San itary Service, Justin Godart. Unider Secetary of State for Avdla tion, Rlene Blesnard. Under Seccretary of State for Ma rine, Louis Nail. Under Secretary for Fine Arts, Al bee't Dalimier. Thle Under Secretaries of the Min istries of the lnterior and Foreign Affairs w~ere not made public. J. P. MORGAN UNDER KNIFE. Opreated on for AppendicItIs-Attack Mild Condition Good. Newv York.-J. P. Morgan, who had been at his desk a little over two monthls since recovering from bullet wvounds inflicted by Erich Meunter, -tile mad professor of languages, who attempitedl to kill the financier las't July Is again confined to his bed, this time 'from an attack of appendicitis. Mr. Morgan went through an oper ation which thlree att-endant special ists afterwvard described as successful in every way. The appendi was re moved at noon by Drs. Markoe, Lyle and Smith; and the official bulletin is sued shortly thereafter, said Mr. Mor gan was resting comfortably. Con tinued progress was reported unoffi cily during the artefnoon. The attack of append'icitis was mild in character, it was said, and the partient's condition was very good. Carran'za Asked for Orders. Washington.- -Representations have been made to General Carranza by thE United States asking for positive or ders to military authorities In the vi cinity of Matamoros to pursue and ar rest Mexcans raiding into Americar territory. It Is understood that suet rders already have been issued. 'Tile state department received thc -protest of ading Gocc-rnor Rondail o the Villa government in Sonorf against the transp)ortation of CarranA troops thlroughl American territory et route to Agia Prieta. Garrl-ion Encounters Opposition. Washington. --- Secretary Garrisor encountered some opposition to thn .proposal for a continental army as t part of the administration national de t ense plans from members of the e~x 1 ecutive committee of the Nationa I Guard Association and of the officia a militia boat'd, an advisory body con, a posed of militia officers. After a cor1 I ference called by Secretary Garrisoi r. and which lasted several hours * was iniciated that .no agreement ha! boon eadheG iVIE BOOK ISS BY UNITED STATES SECOND INSTALLMENT OF PUB. LIC RECORD ON WAR QUES TIONS ISSUED. NEUTRALITY IS MAIN TOPIC Both British and German Authorities Complain.-Lansing Always Had Unanswerable Reply. Washington.--A second instajime'nt of the United States Government's White Book has been issued by the state department. It contains im Portant diplomatic correspond eve with the belligerent governments of Europe since the .pubica'tion of the first installanent last May. Besides cons'tiituting a public record of the position of the United States as precedent for the future, the vol unie reveals a series of charges and counter-charges by the belligerents that reflect the difficulties cons'tantly encountered in observing nou-tn.lity. One of the most interesting features is the publicastion for the first time of a memoraanduan of the German For eign office referred to in a colloquy between Ghairman Flood of the llou-se Foreign Affairs Committee and Rep resentative Bartholdt of Missouri, at the hearing on the bills proposing an embargo on arms. 'Mr. Flood quoted the memorandum to sustain his argu menst that Germany did not hold ship .nents of munitions to the Allies as illegal. The correspondence with tle German Government developed 'as a consequence of a ruling by the United States that It was a vioeation of neu trality for merchant ships to leave American ports for the express pur pose of supplying belligerent warships at sea. . TWENTY CHILDREN BURNED. School Building at Beabody, Mass., Burns.-Many Are Injured. Beabody, Mass.-Twenty children, most of them girls ranging in age from 7 to 17 years, lost their lives in a fire which es4troyed St. John's Parochial School. Another girl has injuries regarded as probably fatal, while others were less severely hurt. The 600 children 'had just entered tlzeir classrooms when the fire was discovered, and abthough a majority were guided to safety by Sisters of the Order of Notre Dame, who wore their 'teachers, panic seized a large number as they neared the front door and li their rush to es!ape they lost thei:r footing nad their bodies block ed the exit. LI of the sisters escaped, but Moth er Superior Mamie Carmelita was ser iously burned. At the convent house It \vas said that her injuries probably were not fatal, a'lbhough she Is pros trated by the disas'ter and the suffer 4ng o'f her charges. How the fire startted may never be known. An early theory that a boilei erplosion caused it having been dis mised, state police officials were of the opinion that a store r-oomi in th( basement, where a gas meter was 1o cated, was Its source. Austro German Forces Advance. London.-The G'erman official state ment records the advance of the Aus tro-German forces and t-he capture ha the BulgaiIans of Zajecar and Knia jevaits, both on the Timuok Rivel noyrtheest of Nish and the heights o Pirol, almost directly east of Nish, bu1 beyond this there is little or no auth entic newvs of the invasion of Serbia. King Peter May Go to Italy. Amsterdam, via London .-A tele gr-am from Budapest to The Cologni Volkit Zeitu.ng says that King Pete of Seribia probably will leave tha country and go to Italy. Four German Steamers Sunk. Petrograd, via London. - Britie1 submarines thave sunk four more Ge man steamers in the Baltisc. This ar nouncement Is made in 'the Russia offieial statement. Favor National ProhIbition. Baltimore.- Unanimous authorzr 'tion oaf a petdtion to Congresis 'to sul mit to the states a national prlohib tion amendmenit was voted by th Presbyterian Synod of Balti more I annual session here. Petitions als were approved asking for a federi censorsh-ip of moving picture ihn and a prohibition against the expm1 ation from the Uintel States of' i tioxicating liquors to A frica. 10ac of the petiltions it was said, would b sulportedl by a national movement a dbureches to be Initiated by the Sy-no Big Warehouse Burns. Baltimore.-The 1'inited Sta tes bon( ed warehouse on two plers of the Ba imore & Ohio llailroadl at Locus Point, was'destroyed by fIre. flecord - were des-troyed and estinmates of th - value of the contents of the wvart I lgouse varied between $300,000 an I $400,000. The building and piers wer -valuerl at $150,000. F'irenen kept thi - flames from two grain elevators, 20 feet away, which contained 2,000.00 bushe'ls of grain. Moot of the ward i house contents had come recentl Iitomx London and LiverpooG. SMATTiON R0 k INSURANGE MEN ANDERSON GENTLEMAN SUC. CEEDS COLUMBIAN. AS PRESI DENT OF STATE BODY. INTERESTING DISCUSSIONS Good Attendance and Much Enthus. lasm. -- General Gathering and Banquet in Spring. Columnbia.-The sixth annual con vention of life insurance men held in Columbia was the most success~f.ul in point of attendance and enthusiaem in the history of tihe organization. Carroll H. Jones, chairman of the executive conmmittee, made several recon mendations in this report, all of which were adopted by the conven tion. The recommendations of the committee included a proviso that in future the term of a president be dimited to one year. That the noam. inating committee for officers be eleet ed from the floor and that the nant of the present committee on publdcity be changed to that of "conservation and education" % conform with the recommendations of the national as. sociation. F. H. Hyatt, president, and W Smedes Hendley, secretary, of the as sociation had -previously announced that they would retire from office al this meeting, therefore the election of officers was among the importan matters for consideration. The convention elected a nomin-?.t 'ing .commnttee, composed of W. J Roddey of Rock Hill, James li. Moss of Wa.lhalla and W. S. Hendley o, Columbia, and -after deliberations this committee returned with the follow Ing nominations for officers for 1915 1916 President, M. M. Mattison, Mu tual Benefit, Anderson; vice pres4 dents, Carroll H. Jones, Fidelity Mu tual, Columbia, and Fed S. 'Munseil New York Life, Columbia; secretary, treasurer, Walter F. Going, ;Missour S.tate Life, Columbia; executive com mittee, R. H. Fergusion, Prudential Spartanburg, ohairman; Louis Sher fesee, State Mutual of Massachusetts. Greenville; William 'M. Carter Ger mania Life, Columbia; C. W. Estss Southeastern Life, Columbia, and Wil lam A Hauske, Metropolitan Life Columbia The nominations include? the folilowing chairmen for active com' mittees: Taxation, J H. Miller, Eqt.1 table Life, Rock Hilt; field ethics, F W. Felkel, Atlantic Life, Anderson: membership, J. W. Dickson, Pacdfi Mutual, Anderson; conservation ani education, W. S. Handley, Columbia The association's attorneys are T Moultrie Mordecai, Cha'reston, and Charles H. Barron, Columbia. Th: nominations of he committee wer unanimously adopted by the conven tion. The convention continued its delib erations .for more than two hours ani the next general gathering of the lift ins-urance men of the state will b( the annual banquet to he given in th< spring. Lexington Man si Killed. Lexington.--Charlie 'M. Roof ii dead and '1. Frank Griffith is charged by a coroner's jury with having kill. td him. The homicide occurrea at about 3:1E o'clock in the afternoon while Mr. Rool was on his return home from Lexing ton and almost within sounding dis tance of his home arid the home where Mr. Griffith has been making his home during the past fewv months, he hav. ing been engaged 11 'farming wit~h Roof. The dead man belongs to one oi the most prominent and well known families of 'this county being a broth. er to Austin Rloor, fot many years rural carrier on Route No. 3 leading out from this town. Mr. Griffith is no less prominent. HeI is a -brother of Capt. D. J. Griffith, for years su perintendent of the state .penitentiary and who -previous to his election to that position had filled the highest of flees within the gift of his county. that of clerk of court, treasurer and state senator. Children BItten By Dog.. -Mayesvi.le.-A few days ago 'threE -of the children of S. C. ifoxworth were bitten by a pet (log while playingj with it 'In -the yard. The dog immec diately kiiled 'and 'thne head dispatch 1ed 'to Columbia 'for examination. ThE dog was reported to have 'been affect. -ed w'it-h rabies. The children aro 'he ing treatedl und at present are elI doC ing well and it is tho'ped 'that t-here will be no bad 'effects from the I woujnds. Two of 'the children, 11cr bert and Margaret, are young, wlil E'l'Iert is a young man. Woman's Suffrage Officers. Columbia-Offleers elected by the Equal Suffrege League of South Car. olina: 'Mrs. Harriet Powe, Cheraw, presi. dent; Mrs. .J'ohn Gary Evans, Mrs. McKinnon, vice presidents; Mrs. Henry Marin, recording secretary; Mrs. F. M. Hicklin, treasurer; Mrs H owland, auditor. . Mrs. M. TP. Coleman, Abbeville, de , ined -re-olection to the presidency. Mee-tinge hereafter wilA be 'held in i4 . I Will Hold Anlual Convention i Greenville During December. -- Elaborate Preparations. Greenville--The Baptist State Con ,ention will meet in Greenville Do. oenber 10-15, inolusi e. This conven tion represents a clientele of approx imately 160,000. The number of onurches represented is 1,127. There are 38 district 'associations in the con vention. The officers of the state or ganizat:on are as follows: Dr. Z. T. Cody, Greenville, president; F. N. K. Bailey, Greenwood, and T. T. Hyde, Charleston, vice presidents; Charles A. Jones, recording secretary; Ed ward S. Reaves, Honea Path, assist ant recording secretary; Walter E.I Wilkins, Greenville, statistical secre tary; C. B. Bobo, Laurens, treasurer; James A. Hoyt, Columbia, auditor. The convention will meet in First Baptist church. It comes to Greenville at the invitation of all the Baptist churches of this community. The an ticipation is that not less than 500 delegates will be in attendance. This number does not include any of the women who will be here, nor the visitors who are not delegates from any of the asoiations. The con% en Lion met last year in Charleston. A general committee, to have charge of certain features of the con vention, has been appointed and con sists of -the pastor and two laymen from a number of the Baptist churches hereabouts. The churches and the committeemen from each follow: First Baptist church, 'G. W. Quick, A. G. Furman and J. E. Jordan; Pendleton Street, Dr. B. D. Hahn, F. A. Lawton and Chas.'D. West; Central the Revs. S. T. Matthews, J. C. Keys and C. S. Jarmes; Riverside, the Rev. B. S. H. Harris, H. B. McCurry and Mr. March banks; Woodside, the Rev. J. H. Washington, G. L. Eaker and J. B. Benson; City View, C. C. Matheney, B. Bis-hop and J. R. Barnette; Mon aghan, J. B. Wall, W. W. CampbelT and W. E. Glesco; roe, F. N. Wake field, J. E. Capps and B. W. League; Mills, M. A. Wallace, W. R. Moody and the Rev. J. A. Marler. A. G. Furman is chairman of the general entertainment committee. He is to be assisted by one, committee. man from each church coo-erating. His coworkers so far appointed are: J. P.. Keys, Central church; C. D. West Pendleton Street; J. N. Compton, Jud. son; H. B. McCurry, Riverside; F. M. Osteen, Poe; W. W. Campbell, Monaghan; 'M. A. Wallace, Mills; A. S. Agnew, Riverview; W. E. Wilkin and Z. T. Cody, at large. To Sell Preserving Prant. Flgrence.-The directors of the F'orence Preserving company have determined to liquidate. This company was started to open a canning fac. tory and the prospects were very bright, and the factory did some very fine work, 'but the first year the crop was very short, all (tomatoes that year having been ruined by tie 'bl-ig~ht. Next year and t'he year after no one could be found who would run the f'ctory, and it has now been deter. mdned -to sell the 'pro'perty and wind up 'the affairs of 'the company. Tenth Bank for Lexington. Lexington.-,Leesville is to have a second bank, making the tenth bank for Leington county. 'I'he Farmers and Merchants' bank, which received its charter from the secretgtry of state will be one of the strongest financial institutions in the county, commencing with a capital of $25,000. Ieesville is one of the most progressive .towns on the Ridge and has only had one bank since -the failure of the People's bank In 1912. The depositors received al' their money, however. MARKET REPORT. Prices paid for cotton, cotton seed; corn, wheat, oats, peas, etc., on the different markets in South Carolina during the past week: B~olton-Cotton, 11%c; cotton seed, 54c bu; corn, 80c bu; wheat, $1.50 bu; oats, 65-85c bu; rye, $1.25 bu; peas, $1 bu. Cheraw-Cotton, 12c; cotton seed 5c bu; corn, $1 bu; oats, 60c bu; rye, P.50 bu; butter, 40c lb; eggs, 35c dIoz. Charleston-Cotton ,1 2c; cotton seed, 40c bu; corn, 73c bu; wheat, $1.08 bu; oats, 46c bu; ryo, $1.50-$2 bu; peas, $1 bu. Easley--Cotton, 11%c; cotton seed, 50c bu; corn, 75c bu; whetac, .1.25 bu; oats, 5c hu; rye, $1.25 bu. Florence--Corn, 83c bu; wheat, $1.56 bui; oats, 55c but; rye, $1.30 bu; peas, $2 bu. Laurens-Corn, $1 b.. wheat, $1.75 bu; oats, 65-75c bu; rye, $2 bu; peas, $1.50 bu. (kangoburg-C2orn, 90c bu; wheat, $1.10 be; oats, 65c bu; rye, $1.35 bu; peas, $2 bu. Itidlgeland1-Corn, $1 bu; oats, 70c bu; peas, 1.40 but. Union-Corn, $1 but; wheat, $1.75 bu oats, 65c biu; rye, $1.50 bu; peas, $1.50 Gray Court-Cotton, 11%ce; cotton seed, 52c bu. bCamden-Cotton, 11%c; cotton seed, 500 Hionea Path-Cotton, 11%Ac; cotton seal 45c bu. Columbia-Cotton, I11%o. St. Matthews-Cotton, 11%,c; cotton Beed. 45c but. bnaLncaster-Cotton, 12%hc; cotton seed, 57c bu. . Winntsboro-Cotton, 11%c: cotton seed, iie but;- butter, 25c Ib; eggs, 30e doz,. Dillon-Cotton, 11%c; cotton seed, 54c bu. .Abbevi lie-Cotton, 1 2c; cot ton seed, 57o ~ou; butter, 25c Ib; eggs, 80c uoz. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS ITEMS Chester hne elected a new .board of health. Expe't- .safe-crackers enterod tihe Woodruff postoflice recen't-ly and so. curred about $100 In stamps end *mimii., The Judson tdill at Greenvil-le, Is closed on account of a strike anmong the operativee. The treasury department has arp. Proved t-he alpplicadton of the Bank of Bealuda to be converted into "The Ftnst NhtAdonal Dank of Baduda" with a cap. tA aste .of 825,000 OF M O ,.i1n, ced 8 perflcto a The experience of Motherhood is atry. ing one to most women -and marks di. tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one woman in a hundred is prepared or un derstands how to propel care for her-. self. Of course nearly every woman nowadays has medical treatment at sueh times, but many approach the experi ence with an organism unfitted for the trial of strength, and when it is over her system has received a shock from which it is hard to recover. Following - right upon this comes the nervous strain of caring for the child, and a distinct change in the mother results. There is nothing more charming than~. a happy and healthy mother of children, and indeed child-birth under the right conditions need be no hazard to health or beauty. The unexplainable thing is that, with all the evidence of shattered nerves and broken health resulting from an unprepared condition, and with am. ple time in which to prepare, women will persist in going blindly to the trial. Every woman at this time should rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. In many homes o o once childless there are now children be cause of the fact that Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound makes "' women normal, ['., J healthy and strong. Y A a K A If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi. dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. Food for Thought. "Will you have some of the cereal, dear?" asked the novelist's wife at the breakfast table. "Yes, thank you," replied the au thor, absently. "You may give me about two chapters." HAD PELLAGRA; IS NOW CURED Hillsboro, Ala.-J. W. Turner, of thie place, says: "I ought to have written you two weeks ago, but failed to do so. I got well and then forgot to write you. I can get about like a 10-year-old boy; you ought to see me run around and tend to my farm. I can go all day just like I used to. I am so thankful to know there, is such a good remedy to cure people of . pellagra. There is no longer any doubt that pel lagra can be cured. Don't delay until it is too late. It is your duty to consult the resourceful Baughn. The symptoms-hands red like sunburn, skin peeling off, sore mouth, the lips, throat and tongue a flaming red,4with much mucus and choking; indigestion and nausea, either diarrhoea or constipation. There is hope; get Baughn's big Free book on Peliagra and learn about the remedy for Pellagra that has at last been found. Address American Compounding Co., box 2090, Jasper, Ala., remembering money is refunded in any case where the remedy fails to cure, -Adv. The girl' who smacks of freshness gets a good many smacks, horrid4 Can't Do the Work4 A bad back makes h ar d - w o rk harder. WAll d ay th e C". J dull throb and the sharp, darting pains ______ .make you mis erable, and d~ there's no rest ,at night. SMaybe it's your daily work that hurts the kid - neys, for jar .,,g ring, jolting, lifting, reach strains do weaken them. Cure the kidneys. Usv Dean's ' Kidney Pills. They ha helped thousands and should (oas well for you. IDOAN'S 'ia?~ 504' at alt Stores . Poster.MIlburn Co. Props. Buffalo,N.Y The Wretchednesa of Constipation ( Can quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. -Purely vcgetablo ... --act surely and g~ently on theCATR Billousness, ' IE Head.-ILS ache, Dizzi. ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICEL~ Genuine must bear Signature W. N. U., CHA RLOTTE, NO. 45-115