The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, January 10, 1918, Image 6
"-EAT
KI $ THE BEST
'MACARONI
E-MYJIONIATI C
"!"S"t4MAi.A{1ri1 7
ATTACK OF KNITTING NERVES
Many Women Suffering From Trouble
and an Epidemic Feared, Declares
Physical Director.
N.w 1t's "ktti' ' I: g i nere., eni usted I
b~y conculentratlloi1 III n1abil 1111ndlt
Ont the needi'les. 'lThoutnIs 1f wonen I'
in Ne'wt' York ar'e Hlliete I'd. ae t'nliig to
1)r. Louis. It. W1elzmlleltr, ilyleac~l dli
rector 4)1 th' West Sith. 1. .\I.l'. A.,
who addsll that hl. o1nly Ipatienrts' sh1w
leg MyI ljall11(IS III ht' ne'wV w lr- tilli'
Conilpliilint haveI bi,'Ill wollleIlt 1)ucuor
We'fzinil't'r .siys i liti It It-re s liable to
b1 n idne ofi'i' III' "knittig nerves"
ulnless; litter's enrn tI) knit p ropetrly.
lit' fIrt's e foll initg I iiudvice ats a
remiedy:
"lhan'I t u .h ve you lot tini' 111h g ;Sit
ui'lglhl in l whe yttrl3'II mit' olii l ItIlls youti
you hi k' iitt1eti 0i enouhgh3. luit. ''hert'
a' 415 iay :nI i a y r, drnll yon11 ('nnt't
finish ai swventer In a daiy, 11 m1ut1teri
hows imi'h you love a t silo'r or ii gal
or."
1)r. (f. I'. ('hu'rste'n14'lsnl o' it' I', ,y3hl
logi~llen t 'IUnre .1("11'y concluirrell iin
ti' lredtllrn1fs ofl I)lt'ot' Wt'lz33ilIt'r.
lie. attrib l ', slt tin ''1 ne rve sconn to
(t' faliiure'. 1f warnen1 11olk: ( t'conipr.'.
lii' 113 1u11e. :
'''11' N 1111'11 br.1 1ve' r klr1i1: l111011
selves. Kuitllting ha:1 hl ne11 a 1 rnzet
Nervesyl' enanoslt standl iD h i.Irnlll."
BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP
Why ulse' 01 diimry con I::Ib Irmedies,
wvhen l(tI'hee''S ( h'rilIn 1.yrup) hasi
beetn usd1 SI) sos 'u'e'.ssfllyIii ' ti' ''Iy-one
''arl's In 111 parts ttl' I the UJnitted
States fur ('oughis, Ir11'hill , o(1115
81elttld in the ltront, sp clly, lung
troubles. It gives the )ltilent n good
night's res'l, free 1ru1 comughing, with
E'lsy ('xpeCtorntiont In the morning,
gives nature i chance to soothe the
inflamied parts, throw off the diisense,
helping the patient to regain his
health. Sold in lil civlized countries.
80 and 90 cent bottles.-Adv.
Put to Work by Women.
'iTe resourcefulness of wumten cnn
teen wVorkelrs in the French fold is II
ustrnted by a recent nchievement re
ported from 1'ris healdqunrters of the
Amerlenn Red Cross. Seven of these
workers were op)eraII ng a rest stillon
-at Onte of the nylititon ('1111)8 a)ron(d.
Having an Insufficient 3nmbe' of tin
cups for the uesi of' the cnnteen, the
head( worke' discovered (ha3t tlere
weI'' severl'ti ilm 1 b11hers atioug the Ger
1333331 [1r'istners wto'king about the
camp. She gethered a quantlty Of
empty hi ('3ns and set the plunbelr
1)rsione to wtork fashioning drinking
Cuips. The14 (enn3teenI wasl. qickly sup
pilediv wih len 3ty of well-ma~de Itin
CUps., with nen3'3t haru31lles 1made1 from3
till cover's.
May Soon Call on Women.
WVo3en 3a11n 31dhlren "f1or the pres .
ent" will not)1 bel. nude1 subljt to3 COm
pu3lsory3 mun~litionl work ini (h'ermany13.
ser3vi('e raised'( obl)t(lionls to aI iprl1ooed
projec't to make1(1 women1l and( even'
youthIls ht ween lifteen and1( 5eventeenl
subjectl' Ilo comulsoryh) muni11tion1 work.
rTe war ll' c then0 113 staited thait "for the
pr'esen'"lIt will not1 he4 n1'(eessary to enll
up the0 womlen and( childreni.
Bermuda's Imports.
BermeudgI's 191(1 1mports aggregated
$,575S,831 inlv luel ; *exj)ports, $2,821,
733.
The Rich Favor
Grajie-Nuts
Is due to the blend-~
indofmalted barley
wit whlewheat flouc
Wheat alone does not
possess this rich flavoi:
The wonderfully es
digestion ofr
barley contains a
digestive which
wheat' Iacks.
"'There's a Reasorr
Gkrape Mufs
I"a,'m me....
KEALTH OF STATE
NOT JEOPARDIZED
LAWS REGULATE TRANSPORTA.
TION OF BODIES-EMBALMERS
STRICT-LAWS ENFORCED.
DISPATCHES FROM COLUMBIA
Doings and Happenings That Mark the
Progress of South Carolina People,
Gathered Around the State Capital.
Columbia.
In response to inquiry as to the pos
sibility of contagion from a corpse,
where death was incidont to menin
gitis, investigation shows that every
possible precaution is observed by em
balmers in preparing bodies to be tak
en to other parts of the state or to
other states. Specific instructions are
provided in the state laws and these
are rigidly observed by embalmers
and insisted upon by hoards of health.
Only one death las occurred in
Coltmbia and the body was taken to
Newberry. In this instance, the same
strict. observance of regulations was
r.equ ired as in the removal of bodies
of soldiers, who die' from the disease
at (amiii Ja ckson. The section of the
sante law governing this case reads:
"Rule 2. The bodies of those who
have died of diphtheria (membranous
eroup), scarlet fever (scarlatina, scar
let rash ), glanders, anthrax or lep
rosy shall not be accepted for trans
portation unless prepared for ship
meat by being thoroughly disinfected
by (a) arterial and cavity injection
with an approved disinfectant. fluid,
(b) disinfecting and stopping of all
oriflces with absorbent cotton; and
(c) washing the body with the disin
fectant, all of which must be done by
a licensed embalmer, holding a cer
tifIcate as such, approved by the state
board of health. After being dlisin
fected as above such body shall be en
v'eloped in a layer of cotton not less
than one inch thick, completely wrap
pod in a sheet and bandaged, and en
eased in an air tight, zinc, tin, copper,
or load-lined coffin or iron casket, all
joints and seams remetically soldered
and all inclosed in a strong, tight
wooden box. Or the body being pre
pared for shipment by disinfecting
and wrapping as above, may 1)e placed
in a strong coffin or casket and said
coffin or casket encased in an air tight
zinc, copper or tin case, all joints and
seams hermetically soldered and all
inclosed in a strong outside wooden
box."
The undertaker, handling the body,
had the corpse wrappetl in a specially
prepared antiseptic sheet. Other wind
ing sheets were also used before be
ing placed in the casket. The casket
was then set i na metal lined box,
the lid of which was hermetically seal
ed by heavy rubber borders. Instruc
tions wvent out from the city board of
health to the Coluimbia embalmer, and
transferred by him to the Newberry
undertaker, .that the air-tight box was
not to be opened. It was also ompha
sized that, while there would be no
possible (danger of contagion by taking
the corpse into a home, it was best to
go directly to the cemetery from the
train.
Taxable Values Are More.
Increase in taxable values for the
past year wvas $8,267,682, raecording to
a statement given out by Carlton W.
Sawyer, comptroller seneral. The
total taxable property in the several
counties of South Carolina for this
year is $319,637,972 compared with
$311,370,290 for 1916. All of the coun
ties showv a substantial increase with
the exception of two, Ilerkeley and
York, which show a slight dlecrease.
Charleston has the greatest amount
of taxable property for the state,
$29,215,450. Tc, show how South
Carolina has grown In the past 20
years, Mr. Sawyer- has given out the
following interesting figures:
1897-...................-$173,871,181
1902. .. .. .. . ......... ... .195,776,316
1907 ... .... ............ ..267438,037
1912 .....................291,531,003
1917-.....................319,637,972
Much Work for Assembly.
The house of representatives will
begin Its wvork on January 8 with a
calendar of 31 pages. Many of the
bills are of local importance. In some
instances conditions sought to be
remedliedl by the bills htavo changed
and the lulls will dloubtless be0 with
drawn. In other cases identical house
bills have been passed by the senate,
and the senate bills have not yet been
withdrawn from the house calendar.
Fire Crackers Start Blaze,
Columbia-Fremen from No. 1 sta
tion were called to the Montgomery
Grocery at 1108 Hampton street about
noon to extinguish a blaze which had
started in the rear of the store. It is
thought that sparks from exploding
firecrackers ignited some loose hay
that lay around the rear door.
City ordinances forbid the shootinag
of fireworks within the fire limits. The
forbidden terrItory is from Rice street
to Elmwood avenue from south to
north, and east and west from Assem
bly to Sumer streets
Many Univereity Mere la Servioe.
, 'rom the ranks of Carolina men
266 have entered the various branchee
of service in the United States army
and navy. Seven students and oighi
alumni are in the regular army; 11
students and eight alumni in the am
bulance corps; six students and 1E
alumni with the engineers; three stu.
dents and two alumni in the United
States navy; 14 students and four
alumni; in the South Carolina Ng
tional Guard, 13 students and 10
alumni; in the National Army, 37 stu
dents and 121 alumni. The rank of
the different men in the various
branches follows:
United States Army.
Students. First lieutenants, one;
sergeants, one; privates, five. Alumni:
Colonels, four; captains, one; first
lieutenants, one; second lieutenants,
one; privates, one.
Ambulance Corps.
Students: Privates, 11. Alumni:
Lieutenants. two; privates, six.
Engineers.
Students: Privates, six. Alumni:
Majors, one; captains, one; first lieu
tenants, one; second lieutenants, two;
sergeants, five; corporals, four; pri.
vates, two.
Aviation Corps.
Students, three; alumni, two.
United States Navy.
Students: Privates, 14. Alumni:
Admirals, one ;majors, one; privates,
two.
National Guards.
Students: First lieutenants, one;
sergeants, three; corporals; one; pri
vates, eight. Alumni: Majors, two;
captains, two; second lieutenants.
three; sergeants, one; corporals, one;
privates, one.
National Army.
Students: First lieutenants, five;
second lieutenants. 29; privates, three.
Alumni: Catains, 19; first lieutenants,
32; second lieutenants, 70.
Winthrop Girls Get Another Week.
Winthrop College will not resume
its winter studies until January 9.
The institution was scheduled to open
on January 2, but another week was
added to the holiday vacation to safe.
guard the fuel supply at the college
and at the same time serve the public
President D. B. Johnson came to Co
lumbia to consult Governor Manning,
who is the ex-officia chairman of the
board, in regard to the matter of ex
tending the holiday vacation. The
situation was discussed and the corn
clusion was reached that the best
intreests of the college and ublic
would be best served by extending the
holiday vacation. The students will be
expected to report at the college or
January 8, so as to be ready for the
opening the next day.
"The college has a supply of fue
on hand and could possibly get thri
the season, according to Presideni
Johnson, but it was deemed best to
take additional steps to safeguard the
suply and assist the pubic.
The institution is equipped with t
large power plant which furnishes
heat for every building and supplies
power for driving the machinery. The
kitchen requires a large amount o1
steam and the laundry and water
works are heavy drains upon the
plant.
Dr. Johnson said if the college wai
in session and a coal shortage occur
'red the institution would have t<
close down immediately. There arn
1,003 girls at Winthrop and they rep
resent every community in the state
The fuel administration is advocatinj
precaution on the part of schools ant
colleges.
New Enterprises Authorized.
Several charters and commission:
were issued by W. Blanks Dove, sec
rotary of state, of Statewide interest
A commission was issued for th<
Wesberry-Brooker Paper Company o:
Columbia. The new enterprise pro
poses to manufacture and sell paper
The capital stock is $10,000. Peti
tioners are: S. T. Wesberry and W
T. Brooker, Jr.
The Sumter County Duroc Farm wai
also commissioned at a capital stoci
of $50,000. A general live stock busi
ness is contlemplated. Petitioners are
L1. D. Jennings, 1. C. Straus, 0. HI. Fol
ler and Neill O'Donnell.
The Greenville Soap Company wai
commissionedl with a capital stock o
$500. Petitioners are: J. Robert Mar
tin, RI. G. McCarter and John C. Henry
The City Real Estate Company o:
Florence was chartered, the capita
stock being $5,000. E. M. Matthews
presidlent; A. M. McCall. vice-preai
'dent; M. A. Wannectryand
treasurer. Wsat ertr
Governor Manning is Speaker.
Governor Manning, William Howard
Taft, former president, and Secretary
of War Baker will be the three prin
cipal speakers at the annual meeting
of the National Security League to be
hold in Chicago early in February
The invitation wae received and ac
cepted yesterday by the governor. Tht
invitation comes as a distinct honor
to Governor Manning and to Soutil
Game Warden Fees increased.
The amount of' money collected by
W. H. Gibbes as chief game warder
for the state and turned over to the
state treasurer for the months of Au
gust, September, October and Nov em
ber of this year shows a groat increase
over the like period of last year. Jr1
1916, for the four months ending <vi
November 1, the amount was $3,48 '
as *ompared witht $11,307.915 as the
amount of fees and fines accounted for
in .1917. Trho annual reort will be
mrade on Jnuary .
MUST YOUPAY TAX
ON YOUR INCOME?
+i Matter That Every American i
is Called On to Determine
Without Delay.
d
i= MARCH 1 LIMIT FOR RETURNS
0
9 Failure to File Them involves Severe
e Penaities-Taxpayers Will Be As.
silted by Treasury Officials in
Every County.
Washington,.-The time has arrive
d for every American subject to the Ji
come tax division of the war revemu
act to figure up his income and file
, his return. If lie is unmarried and
: has a net income of $1,000 or more, or
- if he is married or the head of a fam
r fly and his net laconic is $2,000 o0
r more, he must pay the tax. His re
r turn must be in 'the hands of . the col
d lector of internal revenue in the dis
L triet in which the taxpayer lifes of
y has his principal place of business be
. fore March 1, 1918.
s The man who thinks to evade thb
. tax is making a serious error. RevenuE
officials will be in every county tc
o check returns. Failure to make a cor
. rect return within the time specifled
g involves heavy penalties.
"Net income" means gross income
I less certain deductions provided for by
the act. The law defines income aE
profit, gain, wmges, salary, commis
sions, money or its equivalent from
professions, vocations, commerce,
e trade, rents, sales and dealings in prop
erty, real and personal, and interest
from investments except interest from
government bonds, or state, municipal
n township or county bonds. Incomem
d from service as guardian, trustee ot
executor ; from dividends, pensions,
e royalties, or patents, or oil and gam
wells, coal land, etc., are taxable.
Normal Rate I. 2 Per Cent.
s,I The normal rate of tax is 2 per cent
[c on net incomes above the amount of
r. exemptions, which is $2,000 in the case
to of a married person or head of a fan
. ily and $1,000 In the case of a single
d person. A married person or head of
. a family is allowed an additional ex
b- emption of $200 for each dependant
is child if under eighteen years of agt
or incapable of self-support because
n defective. The taxpayer is considered
to be the head of a family if he h
rn actually supporting one or more per
n sons, closely connected with him by
rt blood relationship or relationship by
marriage, or if his duty to supporl
- such person is based on some moral
or legal obligation.
n- Debts ascertained to be worthles
er and charged off within the year and
to taxes paid except income taxes and
those assessed against local benefiti
r are deductible. These and other points
at of the income tax section of the war
p' revenue act will be fully explained by
revenue oflicers who will visit every
county in the United States betweer
ar JTanuiary 2 and March 1 to assist tax
3d payers in making out their r'eturns.
o' Officers to Visit Every Locality.
ot Nottee of their arrIval in each local
ig Ity wuill lbe given ini adlvance througli
at the press, banks and post oftices. Thiey
n- will be supplied with Income tax forum
copies of which may b~e obtained alsc
n-' from collectors of internal revenue.
sThe bureau of internal revenue is
le seeking to impress upon persons sub
ad ject to the tax the fact that faIlure tc
see this official in no way relievem
them of the duity imposed by lawv tc
file their returns within the time speed
*s fled.
a- The penalty for failure to make the
of return on time is a fine of not less
st than $20 noi' more than $1,000, and
id In addition 50 per cent of the amount
of the tax dueW. For making a false
1.or fraudulent return, the penalty is
a fine not to exceed $2,000 or not ex
.ceedling one year's imprisoanent, oi
both. in the discretIon of thme court, and
i. n nddition 100 per' cent of the tai
evndtled.
a, As to the Farmer.
The number of farmer's wuho wvIli pay
*- income taixes has not beeni estImated
b~y the government officials, but it ia
in certain they will form a large percen
tage of thei 6,000,000 persons assessed
wuho never beforme hav'e paid an Income
tax. The nyerage farnm'r dot's not
keep 'books( but if he avails himself of
B- the serv'ices of government expert.
who will he sent to aId him, It will not
>r be diffliult for hltm to ascertain the
wn amount of hIs net Income.
0The farmer Is manking out his return
nmy deduct depreciation in the value
e of property and machinery uisedl In the
ec conduct of his farm, and loss by fire,
stormi or other casualty, or by theft if
4 not covered b~y insurance. Expenses
at actually incurred in farm operatIon
I- may be deducted. hut not family or lIv
O' ing expense. Produce raIsed on the
*a farm and tradled for grocerIes, wuearing
apparel, etc., ia counted as living ex
It pendiltures and (-annot be deducted.
r
Pilgrim Got By.
r A, seven-year-old waus naked by hIs
o teacher at the primary school to pro
r- duce-ni composition upon the subject of
I- hIs favorie llter'ary wvork. The young
*a ster wuent into executive session with
f~ hImself and turned out the following
succinct eritilesm of a well-known and
n popular ('lassie:
."The Ilook I like best is called Pil.
. grim's P'rogr'ess. My mot her rends this
I ''nk to miie every' NIght before I go to
lBed. f love to hear ablout the Pilgrim.
IHe had a hard time. but he got byl"
Daturdas E~venhmrg P'ost
PLAYHOUSES MAY BE CLOSE
Coal Shortage Stl'essed and Instru
tions Are Issued By the State Fuel
Administrator.
Anderson.--B. B. Gossett, state fu
administrator, has sent to the variou
fuel committees throughout tho stat
a letter in which ho directs that info
mation bo secured from owners al
managers of theatres, public hall
clubs, billiard and pool rooms and otl
or places of public amusements as I
the hours their places are kept opel
and the amount of coal they consumi
daily, with the view of ordering ti
places closed entirely or for part tini
if the committees think such step
necessary in view of the coal shortag<
The letter of Mr. Gossett follows:
"Your earnest- attention is direete
to the following information and il
structions:
"Under date of December 19, 191
Dr. H. A. Garfield, United States tui
administrator, transmitted to this o
flee authorify to divert coal howeve
consigned, except railroad fuel, f<
use to domestic consumers wheneve
in my judgment such diversion shoul
become necessary to prevent actut
suffering. He further gave authorit
temporarily to close industries, they
ters, public halls and similar place
if necessary in order to meet the di
mestic need.
"I desire to call your attention I
the fact that the situation througi
out the state is still acute and owin
to the general shortage of cos
throughout the United States, and
may say throughout the world, it :
going to be necessary to put forth e:
traordinary efforts to meet the site
ation and unless consumers generall
co-operate to the utmost degree in ti
conservation of coal it is going to b
come necessary to exercise the a
thority given. Persons who have c
hand large supplies of coal for the
own use must be given to understar
that it is necessary that they redut
their consumption of coal to a mir
mum. I am advised that it is in
minently necessary that certain the
ters, public halls, clubs, pool room
and other places of social and publ
recreation be. closed. Before orde
Ing this done, however, I desire
have in hand a report from your con
mittee. You are therefore authorize
at once to summons b3fore you ow
ers and managers of the theaters, pu
lic halls, clubs, billiard and pool roots
and other places of public amue
ments and recreation and to obta
from them full information as to ti
hours during which they remain opi
and amount of coal being daily co
I. sumed by them. If in your judgme
they or any of them should close e
I, tirely or for part of the time, plea
I so report at once. It would be well
suggest immediately to all persons i
terested in places of the charact
above mentioned that it is advisal
that they voluntarily keep closed f
a part of the time at least, and th
they greatly reduce their consun
tion of coal.
f Early Closing for Stores.
I"In this connection, I would futsth
suggest that merchants be request
Ito voluntarily close their places
Ibusiness, beginning on January 1, n
later than 6 o'clock in the evenil
-nad to fire their stoves or heaters n
earlier than 8 o'clock in the mom
ing.
'"It would be well also again to el
phasize the importance of church
having union services through ti
cold weather as far as possible al
to disense with night services.
Bull AssociatIon In State.
South Carolina leads all the Stat
in the organization of these associ
tions, according to the information
the daily division. The following 11
with the number of bulls purchas<
by each is given:
W~ountain Inn Jersey Bull Associ
tion, nine bulls.
Laurens County Jersey [lull Asso<
ation, five bulls.
Oconee County Jersey Bull Asso<
ation, three bulls.
Campobollo Jersey Bull Associatic
three bulls.
Darlington County Breeders Asso<
ation (Guernsey), five bulls.
Lee County Livestock Associath(
(Guernsey), eight bulls.
Orangeburg County Bull Associ
tion (Guernsey), four bulls.
SOUTH4 CAROLINA NEWS ITEM
A parole was granted by Governi
Manning to Eugene Dingle, who wi
sentenced to the reformatory on t!
charge of malicious mischief. TI
sentence was imposed by the judi
of probate of Dillon county.
The State Board of Charities ar
Corrections, in its annual repo
stresses the need of a separate bul
lag for women at the State penite
tiary. It recommends plans for il
construction.
An unknown donor Saturday sei
$100 to the editor of one of the Lau
ens newspapers, and in the note a
companying the contribution the giv4
requested that the money be sent i
the proper authorities for the "suffe
lag Armenians." The letter was ma
ed at the local postoffice, and them
was nothing to indicate the name
the sender of the handsome gift.
William Claude Todd of Bolton, a
orderly attached to division hieadqua
*ers at Camp Sevier, was' almost 11
stantly killed Christmas eve nigl
when the motorcycle he was ridin
struck an automohbie
Compounded'of vegetable
drugs in a perfectly appointed
laboratory by skilled chemists,
after the prescription of a suc
cessful physician of wide ex
perience, and approved ly the
experience of tens of thous
ands in the last forty-five
years.
Peruna's Success
rests strictly on its merit as a
truly scientific treatment for
all diseases of catarrhal symp
toms. It has come to be the
recognized standby of the
American home because it has
deserved to be, and it stands
today as firm as the eternal
hills in the confidence of an
enormous number.
What Helped Them May Help You
Get our free booklet, "Health
and How to Have It," of your drug
gist, or write direct to us,
The Peru'na Company
.Columbus, Ohio
Distemper Can De Controlled
by using DR. DAVID ROIJEnTS'
FEVER PASTE Oil.*
and WrITE LINIMENT '&*
Read the
Practical Home Veterinsrian
Send for free booklet on AnOwnc r
I Cows. u no dealer liiour town,
write
Or. David Roberts' Vet C., 100 Grand Aqene, Waukesha, WI,.
"IF YOU OWlA LITTE FIED
fORTHEIANDOSSAKE
DRAINITWELTO RAKEiTYIE
e : .
DROPSY TREATMENT. Givoesquickrelie
bet.Never beard of ltd eq!alforndropey.
breath. Ne e move Swellin ad ehorl
Try it. Trial treatment ent FRE. by malt,
Write to DR. THOMAS E. CREEN
eat Ads,. Goa 2O. . OHATeWORTN, QS,
200,000 War Marriages.
Sir Bernard Mallet, registrar genl
eral, addressing the ltoyal Statistical
society recently, said that in E0ngland
and Vales 200,000 people had married
between August, 1011, mnd June, 1917,
while in -ungary, the only other bel
ligerent country for which complete
figures were available, the figure was
000.000. By the end1( of June, 1918, the
United Kingdom would have lost by
the fall in hirths over 500,000 potential
lives, 10,000 per million of the popula
tion. For somec tmexplained reason
England was remarkable for the low
excess of male over female births, not
only as compared with continental
countries but also with the other parts
of the United Kingdom. A decline in,
the numbeflhr of suIilce was ani inter
esting minor feature of the war pi'lod.
PROVEN SWAMP-ROOT
AIDS WEAK KIDNEYS
-The symptoms of kidney and bladder
troubles are often very distressing and
leave the system in a run-down condition.
The kidneys seem to suffer most, as al
most every yictim complains of lame b)ack
and urinary troubles which should not be
neglected, as these danger signals often
lead to more dangerous kidney troubles.
Dr. Kilnmer's Swamp-Root which, so
many people say, soon heals and strength
ens the kidneys, is a splendid kidney,
liver and bladder medicine, andl, bein
an herbal compound, has a gentle hoa
ing effect on the kidneys, which is al
most immediately noticed in most cases
by those who use it.
A trial will convince anyone who may
be in need of it. Botter get a bottle from
your nearest drug store, and start treat
ment at once.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation sencd ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, ,for a
sample bottle. When writing be sutre and
mention thts paper.--Adv.
Easy Money.
Secretary Latnsng at a luncheon
talked about the German corruption.
"Germa ny gave ov'er 10,000,000 marks
to Bolo," he said. "She gave over
5,000,000 to Lenoir. She handed to '
Count Blernstorff for his various prop
agandla at least 100,000,000.
"This proves to us that there are
lots of easy marks in Gormany"
Detroit Free Press.
Soothe Itching Scalps.
On retiring gently rub spots of dan
druff and itching wvith Cutieura Oint- r
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hiot water. For free
stuinples address, "Cuticura, Dept. X,
Boston." At druggists and by mall.
Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50.-Adv.
Fools are not the only ones whio get
a quick divorce fromu threr money dur
ing thehoda.
tAt torpid liver prevents proper food emsta
Ilan ne abpuyp tr iver with Wright'
Many a man's thirst has separattl
hir'm fronm his last quarter,
When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy
s' Ra'tin-Jit"MCamgoet.60 t
MUJZD arnaMMDY 00,, OHICAGO