University of South Carolina Libraries
FRUIT LAXATIE * FOR SICK CHILD "California Syrup of Figs" oan't harm tender stomach, liver and bowels, Every mother realizes, after giving her children "California Syrup of Figs" that this is their ideal laxative, because they love its pleasant taste and it thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver and bowels with out griping. When cross, irritable, feverish, or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue, mother! If coated, give a teaspoonful of this harmless "fruit laxative," and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bow els, and you have a well, playful child again. When its little system is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, colic-remem ber, a good "inside cleaning" should always be the first treatment given. Millions of mothers keep "California Syrup of Figs" handy; they know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask at the store for a 50 cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups printed on the bottle. Adv. German Coal Supply Twice Britain's. P'rofessor Letiner, an Austrian, esti maites that at the4 presenit rate of con1 sum11ption the( Coal tuinews of Gre'at Brit -Win will be e-xhaustal in 720 yeairs, whereas Germany haks enough coal, In cluding th. ivadl territory, for elghteenii hitic'red years. ANY CORN LIFTS OUT, DOESN'T HURT A BITI f No foolishness! Lift your corns 4 and calluses off with fingers It's like magic! Sore corns, hard corns, soft corna or any kind of a corn, can harmlessly be lifted right out with the fingers if you apply upon the corn a few drops of freezone, says a Cincinnati authority. For little cost :>ne can get a small bottle of freezone at any drug store, which will positively rid one's feet of every corn or callus without pain. This simple drug dries the moment it is applied and does not even irri tate the surrounding skin while ni plying it or afterwards. This nnnounenlent will interest many of our renders. If your druggist hasn't any freezone tell him to surely get a small bottle for you from his vholesale drug house.-adv. Auto Lifts Itself. By u'sing a new Jack wlth a rocker like hase an aitoniobile can be made to literpily lift itself. The Oulnine That Does Not Affect The Head Becaie of i tonlo and laxative effect. Laxati Bromo Quinine can be taken by anyone without cauainp nervousnees or ringing In the had. There in only one "Jirowo _Quinine." B. VV GDLOVE1' signature iseon each box. 25c. Loop the Loop With a Load. I Aeu teanat Naigorstk I of the Rus'siatn armny aviation cor'ps hats looped the loop) with a passenlger iand 1,100 poundl~s of extra weliht. ENDS DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESIlON, GAS "Pape's Diapepsin" cures sick, sour stomachs in five minutes -Time it! "Really does" put bad stomachs in ordor--"really does" overcome indiges tion, ayspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness in flve minutes-that-Just that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the lar gest selling stomach regulator in the world. If what you eat ferments into stubborn lumps, you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food and acid; head is dizzy andI aches; breath foul; tongue coated; your insides filled with bile and indigestible waste, re member the moment "Pape's Diapep sin" comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It's truly astonishing--almost marvelous, and the joy is its harmlessness. A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Dia pepsin will give you a hundred dollars' worth of satisfaction. It's worth its weight in gold to men and women who can't get their stom i ache regulated, It belongs in your home-should always be kept handy in case of sick, sour, upset stomach during the day or at night. It's the quickest, surest and most harmless stomach doctor in the world.-Adv. Friendship. M'tabel-Do you know alnyting about Tomt Br'own? Ar'thur-Why Tomiii ix my b~est friend. Mahel-I know lihat, huit is lie all right otherwIse? To Drive Out Malaria And Build Up The Systenm Take tihe Old Standard GRIOVE'S TASTELESS chili TONIC. You know what you are taking, as the formula is printed on every label, showing it is Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. The Quinine drives out malaria, the Iron bilds up the system. So cents.. The United Statecs yearly spends $100.000,000 in basilding ublicr scose. HIGHWAY BOARD BEGINS ITS WORK ELECTS MONROE JOHNSON CHAIR MAN-IS COMPILING DATA. MAY GO TO WASHINGTON. DISPATCHES FROM COLUMBIA Doings and Happenings That Mark the Progress of South Carolina People, Gathered Around the State Capital. Columbia. The state highway commission of South Carolina was organized at n meeting held in the governor's office by the election of J. Monroe Johnson of Marion chairman of the commis sion, wiUi C. 0. Hearon acting as tem porary secretary. All members of the commission were present: Prof. M. Goode Homes, University of South Carolina; Maj. Robert G. Thomas, the Citadel, Charleston; Prof. Haile Hous ton, Clemson College; C. 0. Hearon, Spartanburg, and J. M. Johnson, Marion. The election of an engineer, assist ant engineers, secretary of the com mission was deferred and will pos sibly take pla-e at the next meeting. The commission designated Prof. Homes to prepare a digest of the stats law creating the highway commis sion, together with estimates of the possible income from the state tax on motor vehicles and a brief statement of the relations of the state commnis slon to the federal government and the provisions for federal aid. Mr. Homes will probably go to Washing ton for a conference with highway of ficials of the federal government. The commission is particularly anx ious to make clear the manner in which the state highway commission is to co-operate with the several coun ties of the state. Chairman Johnson and Maj. Thomas were designated as the committee to pass upon applica tions for the positions of engineer. The committee will report to the com mission at its next meeting, which will be held in Columbia at the call of the chairman. The commission will request the co-operation of the comptroller gen eral's office in procuring information as to the number of automobiles reg istered in the various counties. Liquor Laws Do Not Coni'ict. The South Carolina quart a month law is not in conflict with the federal law, according to an opinion rendered by Thomas 11. Peeples, attorney gen eral. The opinion, which was given upon request of the R. L. Bryan com pany of Columbia, is as follows: "With reference to the preparation of forms for use for probate judges under the 'quart a month' act, I beg to advise that there is no conflict be tween this state statute, approved February 24, 1917, permitting thle im portation of one quart of alcoholic liquor, containing not more than 60 per cent b~y volume of alcohol within any one calendar month, for medici nal purposes, and one gallon of wine for religious purposes within any cal endar month, on permits to be issued b~y the prnobate judge, and the act of congress, alpproved March 3, 1917, pro hibiting the transportation of such liquors in interstate commerce, except for sacramental and medical p)urpo5s into the states where the manufac ture or sale of alcoholic liquors for beverage purposes is 'jrohibited. The forms of permits for use by the pro bate judge should, therefore, be print ed1 andl distributed in accordance with the state law," Women Ready to Serve. Members of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, South Caro~ma dlivision, through their president, Mrs. J. L. McWhirter of Jonesville, have offered their services to the nation as a uunit of the Red Cross in a letter to Gov'. Manning. The letter follows: "The South Carolina division, United D~aughters of the Confederacy, offer 'themselves as a unit 'to the South Car-olina Red Cross through you, for ser-vice if we are needed, You can fool assured that the U. D. C. will always be ready to serve their country, if they are needled." insurers Resume Work in State. Eighty-one fire insurance companies have been licensed by the state depart ment o finsurance to (10 an agency businos in South Carolina, according to F. H. McMaster, commissioner, These comp~anies have begun business in the state after the passage of the several fire insurance measures. Thera were 89 companies (doing business in the state before the passage of th lanoy-Odom act. Practicallyv nll of these companies withdrew. University Favors Military Course. Voluntar-y military training will be introducedl at the next session of the~ University of South Carolina. Th'le board of trustees of the institution, meeting in Columbia, came to this do cisioni and referred the details to the military committee--D. R. Coker- of Harteville, WV. C. Bates of Columbia, C. 10. Grahiam of Greenville, members of the board, W. S. Currell, presidlent, and M. Goode Homes and J. Bruce Coleman from the faculty, It is ex pected that the government will detail an army offier to do instrctison da.i. Railroad Board Announces Rules. Acting under a measure of the last legislature the railroad commission recently adopted reciprocal demur. rage rules, effective March 19. The following is the resolution in part, which was adopted by the com mission: "1. All railroad companies in the state of South Carolina are subject to the rules hereunder promulgated. "2. For other than perishable freights the railroad company applied to by any shipper for a car or cars shall furnish some properly placed for being loaded to points of the state of South Carolina within four days from 12 o'clock m. next day after such applicAtion. - "3. For perishable freight, such ai vegetables, melons, fruits, berries, beans or pears, or like freights, cars shall be placed within threi days fol lowing application; unless the appli cation states a particular later period. Provided, These rules do not apply to private cars. "4. The time allowed the roads for the placing of cars in these rules is designated as 'free time.' "5. For each day or a fraction of a day's delay after the expiration of free time the road offending shall forfeit and pay to the shipper the sum of $1 per car per (lay. Any shipper, consignee, or owner, to avail himself of the benefits of any forfeitures pro, vided for in these rules must malm his application ill writing, and to facil Itate the making of such application the several raiiroads of the state shall provide suitable blanks for that pur pose to be kept at all agencies. 46. The railroad companies may, when. the freights so to be transport ed are not in sight, or when there is reason to believe the application is not made in good faith, require appli cant to deposit $2 for each car. This money may be retained as a forfeit to the railroad company, in case the car is not loaded, to pay trackage; if the car is loaded then the said $2 shall be refunded to the shipper with the bill of lading. "7. The period of time during which the movement of trains is suspended on account of accident, or any cause not within the power of the roads to prevent, shall be added to the free time allowed herein and accounted as additional 'free time.' "8. When any railroad company fails to deliver freights at the depot or to place loaded cars at an accessi ble place for unloading within forty eight (48) hours (not including Sun days or legal holidays) computed from 12 o'clock m. the day after the arrival of the same, the shipper or consignee shall be paid $1 per day said delivery is so delayed. Courts to Say Who is Warden. Wade Hampton Gibbes of Columbia appointed by Gov. Manning Mairch 3. chief game warden, was granted leave at Camden by Mendel L. Smith, cir cuit judge, to "institute such proceed ings as he may be advised against Alfred A. Richardson," in order that his rights and those of Mr. Richard son "with respect to the office of chief game warden and to the books and papers appertaining thereto may be determined." Mr. Gibbes, by counsel, lodged with Jud~ge Smith a petition as followvs: "Your petitioner would resp~ectful ly r-epresent: "That he has been appointed and commissioned chief game wvarden of the State of South Carolina, his com mission therefor- having been duly signed by the gover-nor and secretary of state of said state, and dated March 8, 1917 and that your petitloner has complied with the requirements of section 747 of the criminal codd of South Carolina, having furnished bond in the sum of $2,000, which has been approved by the secretary of state. "That on the 25th day of February, 1913, Alfr-ed A. Richardson was ap pointed chief game war-den of South Carolina for the tetrn of four years, taving been comnmissionedl in pursi ance thereof March 7, 1913, and has, so youtr petitioner is informed and be lieves, adlministered the office for said term; that on the 8th day of March, 1917, your lpetitioner exhibited his said commission to said Alfred A. Rich ardson and demanded that he surren der- to your petitioner the said office ahd the books and papers appertain ing thereto, which demand was re fused, saidi Alfr-ed A. Richardson tak ing the position that he was still chief game wardien of South Carolina andl entitled to perform the duties of said office and to retain the same, as wvell as possession of the, books and papers apportaining ther-eto, withholding said office, books and papers from your petitioner and continuing to withhold ings, as he may be advised, against "Wherefore, your petitioner prays that your honor will grant leave unto your- letitioner to institute proceed infs, as he may be advised, against said Alfred A. Richardson, in order that the rights of 'the parties with re specwt to said office, books and paper-s may be determined by a court of thib state of completent jurisdlictionl, as pr-o vidled by law." ITo Advise Conditional Gift. Johlui. Ferrell, secr-etar-y of the~ international health board, has agreed to r'ecommnendl an appropriatint of f2, 000 ont condition that similar amounts are given b~y the state boar-d of health and the officers of the rounty for a health survey of Sumter county. Suir veys under the same arrangements are nowv being made in Greenwood anmd Orangoburg counties. Accompanied by L. A. Riser, M. D., state director of rural sanitation, andl James A Hlayne, M. D., state health officer, Mr. Ferrell goss to Now Orlean's from here LA'RGE ATTENDANOE AT TEACHERS RALLY SOUND CLEAR NOTE FOR BETTER SCHOOLS AND ADEQUATE FACILITIES. CLAXON LEADING SPEAKER Governor Manning Speaks.-Many Auxiliary Branches Hold Meetings and Report Progress. Colum bia.-Soutl Carolina Teach. ers' association held at the Columbia theatre its 1917 convention and throughout the entire meeting a clear 1inging note for better schools, more adequate facilities and a nearer asP i)roach of equal educational opportun ity for the children of all classes ail conditions of people was sounded. Philander P. Claxton. United States. commissioner of education, himself a Southerner by birth and training, brought a distinctly helpful and optin istic'message to his breat audience at the opening of the convention. The general theme of Dr. Claxton's speech was "Real Democracy Through High School H.ducation." The teach er, he said, had to be prophetic and would have to anticipate the cond!. tions by which the taught would be surrounded later in life. Many pro gressive ideas, entwining themselves about democratic principles here and there, were generously touched upon. "The girls you are now teaching will soon vote just as the boys," he said, without committing himself either for or against the issue. Gov. Manning's Address. Gov. Manning delivered the address of welcome to the teachers. The chief executive reviewed briefly something of the progress that is being made in the public schools of the state. "In every nook and corner there are new schools going up. More than 1,600 dist''Ats in the state are paying it special levy for school support and the increased attendance last year was more than 42,000 over the preceding year." The work of the night schools was highly commended. President Currell Speaks. A brief address of welcome was also made by President Currell of the Uii versity of South Carolina, in which he urged that the problem of educationl was a common cause and pleaded that all the schools, the university, the col leges and all the public schools ut their shoulders to the wheel. Following a conference held in the high school building the department of kindergarten tepchers. meeting In connection with the State Teachers' association, held its election of officers and made Miss Adele Johnston Mina lian of Charleston president. Miss Minahan has been acting as pisidont pro tem. Miss Minnie Macfeat of Winthrop college was made vice pres ident and Miss Virginia Reynolds (Winthrop, '16) was elected secre t ary-treasurer. The first meeting of the department of superinltendence of the State Teach 01rs' association was held in the gymni asium of the high school building. J. C. Daniel of Darlington is president of the department organization, andc reported something of the~ prlogress5 made in a survey of the teaching of 10nglish in tile schools of Darlington. Miss Trix Barber of Florence is gec. retary andt J. D). Fulp of Fort Mill t reasutrer. IThe second anniual meeting of the dleparltmenlt of 10nglishl teachers of tile Slouth Carolinta Teachers' associatio'i wvas held at tile Columbia high school with an twnexp~ectedly large attend. anice. Over 125 teachers wore pres ent, whlich was very gratifying to the officers who hlad wvorke'd diligently during tile last veal' to make this one0 of the banner features of tile state teachers' meeting. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: JT. Thlompson 13r'owni. .Winthi'op. preai. dent; II. N. Snyd1er, Wofford. vice piresidlent; W. TI. Myers, C'onver'se col loge, secr-etary-treasulrer'; Miss Jean Withiersploon. C'hicoa College for W~omeni andt Miss Jeanette Miller, Greeniville high, are oni thle executive commlittee withI the officers. Librarians Make Plans. Colu~mbia.-AIl officers of the South ('arolinla Library association wore re. Plec(tedl at the business meeting. This mefaris tha 11 i. M. Kennedy of the U~ni v.rity of South Carolina will con tinue0 as president; Miss K. TB. Tres cottI, (Clemsonl, vice president; Miss Louise McMaster, Marion, secretary; A. iR. Salley, Jr., C'olumbia, treasurer, nd1( thle executive conmmiittee, thteie fieers and Mtiss Ilien lFitzSimons, son, ('olumbia)1. Th'le next meet ing will te held( at Clemson college. For York County Fair. I tock lIilli.---The officers of the Yorlf ''ountIy Fair association. ibock 11111, set thleir dates for I1917'. The . iiion will be heldl O ctobie r 16.19. Tis date was set after a confer'ence withI W. IR. Gaffney of Spartanb~urg, whio is superintendent of I he York countyll fair midway. Mr. ( afifney hlas arranlged a cir'cuit beginninbg at Rock I liii. (Columbla the following week, Spar'tanbulrg and othler fairs. The directors of the associationl are most enthusiastic over the prospects of o hii, fair next Onobehr. IND ONAL SUNDAYS0l001 Lxssow (By E. 0. SELL4ERS, Acting Director o ~unday School Course of Moody Bibl< Institute.) (Colsyrilght. 1917. Western Newspaper Union. LESSON FOR MARCH 25 JESUS THE WAY, TRUTH AND LIFE. (Review.) SCRIPTURIN LESSON-Read John 14: 1-14. GOLD10N TEXT-Jesus. saith unto him, I am the way, the truth, and the life, no man cometh unto the father, but by mfe. -John 14:6. The purpose of John's gospel is re venled in John 20:31. It was to prove that Jesus Is the Christ, the Son of God, and to prove it in such a way that men might believe it in their hearts, aind thus obtain, through that belief, eternal life in hi name. There fore the best nethod of review for the lessons of the past quarter would be to go over the lessons one by one. and find out how It 1 that this great truth, which brings life to men, is it iustrated inl enclh of tle several le ols. The object of such it review should he to make Jesus as real to ts as if we were with h1m11 anid his lisci piles, and could realize that tihe Word Is now dwelliig among us, full of grace andot trutih. giving tidily of his ful Iness finl "grace for grace." (Ch. 1 :1.1 11). Jesus Is "the way," the way to henven, the way to all that is high est and best on earth, the wly of life, the way to the Father. the goal of all h0uman aspi ratilons, the way out of all human darkness mnd sin, the way to holiness and tAo God. Jesus is also the truth, the revealed truth aibout ("od. lIe r'evealed the forgiveness of God for tle sins of men, the right way of liv Ing. Jesus is the life, the source of life, the life itself, the true life hero on ear'th, and the eternal life which is to abide forever. Thus our entire re view centers about Jesus Christ. It would Ie good to have a map chiefly of the vicinity of the Sea of Galilee to use in this review. Lesson 1. Jesus, the Life and Lighi of Men. ''his Is the central truth of the gospel. Note the pre-existence of Jesus Christ. as the eternal Word, "Il the beginning with God." Then tagal we see it as plinly showving forth 0i declaring him11 to be God. We see hint also as the Creator of all things. Lesson It. John the Baptist. Thli Is a lesson of John's testimoniy to Jesu its the Son of God; also that Jesus wan the Lamb of God, eternal, pre-existent the One who was baptized by the 1101:) Ghost, showing us the real nature o Jesus as the Word of God. Deseribt who und what Ite was and did tha ande him the perfect Savior. Lesson 1i. The First Disciples ol Jesus. Andrew and P111111) discovered the Messiah of whom AMoses and tht prophets did write, and revealed hf1i1 unto Nathaniel, who discovered in Jesus the Son of God'andi the King of Israel. Relate how .Jesus found these disciples, their naml~es andi their char acteristies, and whly each one was e'Spe cially fItted for his particular work. Lesson IV. His Father's House, Jesus, manifesting himself as the Son of God, the IFather', wvas the Ruilr of' Ghod's house, anid dirove from It those wh'lo dlefiledi it by3 mallkinig that houlse a house of mecrchlandise. Lesson V. The Savior of the World. Jesus, as the only begotten Son of Ghod, ennm give eter'nal life tto those who be lieve on himn. D~escribe the character of N'icodemus, what it mlenn to be b~orni again, and what is meant by be in~g born'l of water andt oif the spirit. Lesson VI. The Woman of Samarla. Jesus dleclared himself to t his womian as the Christ, andi also'as the giver of eternal life ; therefore lie wais God. Rteferring to the last lessoni, emulphasize what Jesus meant by his reference to Moses and the brazeni serlpent, and bring (out the fact that the water of whlich lhe speaks Is the gift of evelast ing life. Lesson Vii. The Nobleman's Son, JTesuzs madte lis glory to lie 5ieen ni sce 011(d timle ini Cana~ of Gainle biy hiealinlg sickness allthloumgh not prlesenit at. thei bedside of tile sick one. I lidling and1( faith are co-par'tners. Lesson VII. The Pool of Bethesda. Again Je'sus mani311fes his power by,~ healing by is bare word thinnn11 whio had been infirm thirmty uatd eight yeiars, and who wa'us utterly hlpl uess andi hope less. Br'ing out how ithe main showed his faith. 10Xpiin w~hy Jesus should any to 1h11m: "Sini no more ltest a worse thing befall thee." Lesson IX. Five Thousand Fed,.1)1 vine power multiplying the loaves and fishe's, and( dilvine pirudenice ini assemnb lhng the fragments reveals the unques tionable, creative net of the litwer of Jesus Christ ias perihiapis none oithter of hIs irac'ioles. 1i0mphasize thle part wvihihte boy played in co-operating w ithl Christ. Lesson X. The Bread of Life. JIesus is the IBread of L~ife as wvel as the giv cmr of everlasting life. Lie is the lBreado of Life which'l comiethi down from heny en, antd Ithe onte go ig to whom we shall niever hiunigei' nor t hiirst. Lesson XI. Jesus Saves From Sin, Jesus, thle Light oif the WVorld, has pow er to Set men'I free from sin, and "whom the Son . shall mnake free is free in deed." In this lesson we hauve the slav ery of sin andlo the freedom of believ ers. True faith is built upon facts, and those who accept and believe on these rehverastng lif." Need a.Tonio This Spring? J Are You Weak and Run-down? Is the Appetite Poor, the Liver Lazy ol the Bowels Constipated? TRY IOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters HZARtKLRs1M .NAIR BALSAM A toilet preparation ot merit. torsto eiradicate dandruff.3 For"Restorag Color and Beautyto r orFaded H 60. and $1. at Drugite GENTL EM EN ad'Aut*.tsoprea yD;dMp Pruie 12 each. Write Punip Factory, Johnstown, 0. Seeds and Plants CANE SEED, * 1'EIna.% le, Cotton Hi ed Hod Ponn tlovers, r KsxIitro; Helo-d P'aatoosHked trn, S0uasn (islras. Writo Ila or pricu iist. Kirby eed Cowkp&ay, OGnaey, 8. C. WKET POTATO PLANTH. Orown from eny tri true to nameo hood moack. Rtenrdy fo pi.Ma I and 1 hin on. . Vncotle: Nancy Hail. Porto ItlcO yarn. Iataoaw Yarn aind Trlujmph. 1.O(1 to AII ntil ar0t Si.Wrw t ia A OiWi nn to 200000 t at 11.0 per thoullrar'od ollir000 and above at $1.26~ 1wr thousand. Bt k your order early an be aa ared of getting prirrpt deliver and good lanta. temrmer. wo griarataueo coumnt and santar dolivory to yorur express Dillee. Urook County Plant and Truek Farm. Hareith, Georgia AMERICAN SHOES IN MOSCOW Even With Freight and Import Charges Added Prices Lower Than Russian Footwear. Anerluau 41i shoes hviich were pit on sill' iII M w, hlaw in the autuIin, soeill to 1h ve 111:1414a a glood Ilipreit oll, renrsItnissia, .1 Journal111 of Ru~ssian11 Ainrien tacl. Tite .Jotil of lte Akll-lushint'oupn of Tnneries Soays ft : l "i ''Sire nrHims imuported from .Ainrien havi 1 flarea the iniike inl Masacoiw. Srmnte tirms liniv4 already put Mhm i n s4I. 1il( speltk Very iigh .v " iten. Th, wIho riship of tire shoenas litus an list i Iilressionl to be4' roligh, hll Ih prib-ias (In %,lit(. of ite ilet ha li t prici.' tof' footvear its risenl by '.5 per vant illAnterien), plus lt ilu't ditiY niti cst of transpor itillV. Irt ower by Iwo (or IIihree I t l in ssian I pI~ r i Ills. 4)11(t of f i e d. 11.1 b 1iv X-- 11 ith - h inmport of theIse .ifos iInnIsI illtreas in lie er fauturte. nilhottplgh, fil fte (111-, hnand, It linust i'rrhe r ns~.11 I, a b at~dal p that Ite rllerieii, 811 he11 1'r i. e''1111 (It it c I-iHI 114111111i1 1th 1ll a l . hi 41 ' th4 ost mleust hlel 441 t' airrival eaf I le goodsr il Holds Broomcorn Championship. 41kh ihiiiafll lit sles 11114%e brOclneorIn thtan ill aIf 11in' r t of I ihe i edlIa Statex eX ,41 ibied. A shoaijge' of thle a'ropJ lati:i y~f.eariieher parts of tile Inail ti nuHlIllaleda I he Intrtnler of Ok air 1014;. Thea I~lidsaiy distri i' In Gair viII eniinty, Is ha' favired i spot 54 of thea HIn111e. I''rainu that1 seclton enIouigh inko'1 ,141 4 lu. t lioos.---IOnrily Okhlii Use Sewer Gas. .A. j aengi in b111ly xt'wer gast Is the4 hiiitiani of1 ani AIustI'rln etngineerj. Have You Ever Suspected that the cause of various annoying ills might lie in the daily cup of teaorcoffee? A sure and easy way out of coffee and tea troubles is to shift to Instant Postum There's no caffeine nor anything harrnful in this delightful, pure food-drink -just the nourishinig good.. ness of wheat. Postum has puit thou-' sands of former tea and coffee drinkers on the Rodto wellville.