Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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YOU CAN'T TRUST CALOMEL AT ALL It's Quicksilver, Salivates, Causes Rheumatism and Bone Decay. The next dose of caloiiel you take May salivate you. It may shock yourt liver or start hone necrosis. Cloinel is dangerouis. It Is mercury, quicksil. ver. It crashes into sour bUe hli dynamite, crtinping and slekening you. Calomnel attacks the bontes and shouhi Dever be put into your systiin. If you feel billous, hendachy, consti, pate) art(d all kniocked out, Just go to yoir druggist and get a bottle of Dod. son's Liver Tone for a few cents which is a burInless vegetable substitute for dangerolus calomuel. Take a spoonful an1d if it doesn't start your liver and straighten you up hetter and quicker than nasty calonel anid w ithout itatk ing you sick, you Just go back and get your money. Don't take calomu(el ! It enn not he trustei any inore tlin it a Jeopard or a U'll-Cnt. 'l'tke Doilson's Liver Tono which straIghltons you right ip ai makes you feel filne. No snits Iecs. sary. Cive it to Ithe chilitr:*en becausq It Is perfectly hint-ls-s 1( ad can 101 saliva'te.-A d verf iseinent I. Either Way. '"1'1r :ainy % i t4. ways of prle. tieing ('4ctoorny ini te ii homei," prot. cliitiil WI l ter \\ t' st-. sage.ly too li.4 guest, asfte'r n~llnking sir irs. \\'eeso Wts outi1 1)f liering. " 14?" etNio rgec. t vIsitor po. litely. "Yes. I.ns% wIiutor Imy wife sald we musi goI a nwo'th In ft spring." "WVell ?" "linstnzd. I gt a new sprIng In the sofa." HAVE YOU THESE SYMPTOMS? If So, Commence Taking Gude's Pepto-Mangan and Get Back to Good Health Laeck of vitality, a feeling of tired ness, had1(l lreath, pale Iips, colorles cheeks, loss of weight, flabby ilesi lessened strength-nill of these call fo - the immediate use of G(lude's I'epto Mangan. It will Positively produc satisfactory results. 'ry taking I with your meals for a few weeks an be surprised with the Improvement I your condition. u dle's Pptlto-Manga will helP you back to siitrigth durin convalescence fronm any illness. It it been prescribed stuccessfilly by phi sicians everywhere for thirty year It is a recognizedl Iron tonic of bones merit. For sale in liqul and tahl form by all druggists. Ask for it h the full name, "(itude's P'epto-Mar gan."-Adlvert isemnent. . Co-Operation. Mr.'orth hadttt just lear ined that hc negrot workwvomnan, Aunt I tutnnh, list at the atge of' seventy, niar'ried. for fth fourtht timie. "\Vhy, Aunt Dinnth," shte exclimebut' you surely haven't mnurriedi again !" "Ystssumi, honey, I htas."' wats Amut Dinaht's silingreptly. ".lt'5' ats of'e as de Lawd taikes 'e'mt so will I."--Th Argonaut. MOTHER! MOVE CHILD'S BOWELS WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUW flurry, mother I I~ven a sick chili loves the 'fruity" taste of "Californis Fig Syrup" and it never falls to opes the bowels. A teaspoonful today mna; prevent a sick chtildl tomorrow. If con stipatedl, hlilious, fever'ish, fretful, has told, colic, or if stomach is sour tongue coatedl, breath had, remteemer good cleansing of the little bowels is often all thtat is necessary. Ask your druggist for genuine "Call. forni FIg Syrup" which has dlirect ioms for babies and children of all ages -printed on bottle. Mother! You miusi say "California' or you nmay get ar Imitation fig syrup.-Advertisemnent. They'd Know About it. One dafy youang nutnty wa':s left iri charge of the smatli apoartmtent andl~ the two children. "I'm goting intot the kitchen to pre pare baby's itlk, Bobby," she said importantly ; "you 1be sure to enll me when he watkes up. "Oh, you'll heatr him for yourself," flung Bobby ; "thatt kifl turins himuseit on the minute lie wakes up~-hte's his own alarm clock !" -The Cuticura Toilet Trio. Having cleareq your' skin keep it clear by making Cuticura your every-day tojlet preparations. The Soap) to cleanse ahdi purify, the Ointmnent to soothe and( heal, the Talcum tot powdler and per fume, No toilet tablhe Is complete w'ithout them.-Advertisnemnt. Sitting Tight. "Where's the end .senit hog these dlays?"' "Up against the( register." Louisville Courier-Jlournduj . E rt 1 easier for the nyerauge w~oman p he, fce hanhermind. STATE LEGISLATURE ADJOURNS SINE DIE. FINAL CURTAIN OF GENERAL AS SEMBLY RINGS DOWN ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON. ROME TAX LN IS PASSED. Governor Cooper Approves Appropria tion Bill Which Was Really Last Work of the Body. Columbia. 1Inding perhaps its longest session, the South Cairolina general assembly adjouried sine die Sunday afteri-.oon, the senate at 3:45 o'clock and the house of representatives at 3:38 o'clock. Just before adjournment the gov-.r nor not ified the Iwo, houses Ut h:: ap not o1 a of the general appropriatiosi bill carrying an aggregate of $5F39, 10o.t-,I and a levy of seven miiill. This Is a idecrease of $928.029.28, )tr .prox imatlely 151, per cent, of the appro priations for 1121. The levy last year was 12 mills. The general assembly had been in coiniuous session since early Satur day morning, and the officers, mem1 hers and attaches of both bodies were thoroughly fatigued when final ad jouiriinmeiit came Sunday afternoon. The spirit of levity which chiaralctoriz od the closing hours of former sen oral assemblies was entirely lakiing this year; there was too much work piled up to indulge lin horseplay, ex cept sporadlcally. The engrossiig departmeiit did -mn horculen job. 'T'l(- young woiioni an( the solicitors connected withi that( branch of le'gislative activity worke| froni 10 o'clock Saturday m1iornini un. til thr legislature adjourned. Tihi wor wis so exacting and so thoroughly fia tiguling that. many efforts were mad( to adjourn both lioures S'c turday night hut without avail. The. majority of thil miemehrs were dhetermilneld to stay un til all the buisiness wAs oincopleted ani they could go home for good. Throughout the long vigil the -clerk and attaches of both houses and i handful of memibers of both bodief were in constant attendance, keeplnf company w'th the half dozetn newspa per correspondents who had contin ually to nurse the general assein)l3 In its somnolont hours. The conferees on the general appro priation hill worked incessantly intI the final sheet of the measure wias sen to the engrossing department. h'lt act was coinpleted just. before the re port of the committee was sent. to hlit general assembly at 1:30 o'clock. 4 The seiiate adopted the report. will very little deibate. but. It took th house of replrs(enativtt0H just twc hours to concur in the con forelice re port. A spiritied effort, led by Iedga A. lBrown, of ltarnwell. was made t( a. adjournii dlebte, or reject thle ineasuro in the housiie, but this proved unaval 1ing. There hais bee'n resentiment amnong r the farmier inmimbers of the hiousc . hteca use thle house conferees on thIe e general a ppropria' ons bill were at lawyers, aund they blazed into open re I v'olt on t he floor of the house in t h( d iscuission of the anmendment to the t measure. The hionse conferees con D sist ed of 14. T. Hlu':shes, of MarIon,. e lawyer; C'laud N. Sapp, of Columbia a lawyer, and Eugene S. fllease. 01 Newherry, a hiawy'r. and, on the par't oif the senate. Senator HI. II. Gross, 01 Dorchester, planter and banker... Sen ator Thomas H. l'e" rce. of Rlichland wholosale merc'hant, and Wi. S. flog * era, of Spa rtanhuire-. ' arnce mant. The ('laim was that the interest. of the farmers, who hiauve 5-i r'epresentai t ives in the lower body, were not auf flcfently3 sa feguarded. It had been wthlsp~eredl t hat there was a movement among the farmer members to organ, ize andic reje('t the hill. but, afteri ('nn nideruitIon debhate. opposit ion melted away' and the report of the conference ('ommiittoe was adoopted. Both the house and senate ac'ented1 the report of the conference committee fixIng a state income tax law. Under the agreement fina'lly reach. ed every person who pays a federal In come tax must also make a return to Bly a vote of 20 to 16 the senate killed the Wightman bill to abolish the state hoard of public1 welfare. Senator Wightman asked that a vote be0 taken without dhebate as he was willing for that at(d at his suggestion the bill was killed. The measure hby Senators Laney and flothea to authorize the superintend. ent of the state penitentiary to sign the cotton co-operative marketing as seciation was passedl and sent to the house after a motion to strike out the enacting words had been lost by a veto of 31 to 2. Governoir Cooper signed the Miller railroad commission hill creatinig a now ralilroad. ('omiilssionl of se'veni memb ers and1( abol shifng thle exIsting railroad and( plict ser'vie comm is sions. All the piov~'rs of t he two) old( 'o1)mmisions arie vested In thec now body and ad(ditilonalI powers. TUnder the terms of thle act the pres ent mnember's of the old railr'oad1 coum. ilssin wuill remiaIn as members of the new body until their term expires I and Frank Shiealy will 'reimaini chaui' man until his term expires. No pro vision is made aor the members of the nnhlic ,srviee conmission, the state and pay one-third o? the anount paid the governmnent of the United States to the state. Corpora tions are affected as well as iddivid pals, with the exception of insurance companies, which are exempted. Oth. or exemptions include federal emolu ments and state employes. The Goodwin resolution, which was passed by the sena-te last week, met with some little opposition in the house, a number of members contend. Ing that it was foolish to so attempt to fx any definite hour of adjournment when no one knows exactly when the annual appropriation bill will be final ly agreed upon. Thomas S. 'Mcblil. )an of Charleston and John B. (Greer of Greenville spoke in favor of the resolution, while J. K. Owens of Ben nettsville opposed the measure on the floor. An amendment proposed by Representative F. 0. Harris of Spar tanburg, to strike out the Provision in the resolution preventing the I in ing back of the clock also furnished a minor contest and was killed after brief debate. Representative W. R. Bradford of York spoke against the amendment on the grounds that the general assembly should not work on Sunday. The resolution in its un amended form was then agreed to. Governor Cooper signed a number of acts passed by the present general assembly, chief among them being the Blease law to prohibit carnivals or like tented shows from exhibiting in South Caolina except at state and county fairs, and then when no ga:n bling devices or games of chance aye allowed. This act does not effect circuses, as they may be licensed for 48 hours at any one Place in the state. Chautauquas, "3illy Smindays." dog and pony shows are not alfected, the entire object being to rid the state of carnivals. The text of the carnival act, which became law with the signature of the governor, follows: "Section 1. lie it enacted by the general assem1bly of th'- st;at of South Carolina, That on -iiI] after thI oapproval of this act. nto ea1rh-als an(d Ito traveling sliows exiblltit i imil er tents shall he allowed licenses' or al. lowedi to exhibited within this state; IProvided. h'lat thle Provisions of this act sha not a pply to circuses, which imay ie liicensed for a tdile not ex. ceeoding 48 hours at one(% place in any 01nW year; atnild provided, further, that tie ptProvisions of this act shall not aIl y to (hautaluluas and carnivals at stat' and county fairs; Provided, That only carinivals to which no gaies of chance or gamtbling devicwe are attached shall be allowed to ex hibit it this state, Provided this shaill not apply to (log and ponty Shows. "Section 2. Any Person violating the provisions of tills act shall be fined not more than $500 or imprison imont of not more than three months for eact day oa(d teit shows and ear nivals are exhibited. "Section 3. All acts or Parts of acts inconsistent herewith are hereby re' A geleral doecrease of all telephone rates in the state to the charges in force Jantuary 1. 1921, is carried in the F'oster telephone bill passed by the senate anid agreel to it its amended form hy the house and ordered en rolled for ratiflcation. The measure therefore iac'ks the formtal routine of rat ifleat ion andti the signalltre of the gove'rnor to bec'~omie effective. The hill as originally introducedh by the house priovidled for a scaIile ef milnimnum rates for the state, hut the house judiiry commhiittee to which the bill was referred subst itutedl in steadl a meiasure to providle for a r'e turn to the rates in force throughout the state on .Jantuary 1, 1921, prior to the last inicrease granteod by the state railrotad commtission aifter sev er1al mionthis otf hearIngs and delibera tions. The seniate amiendhed the hill1 in two lmnportatnt particula rs, providi lng, first, for the reintat ement of the free interurban toll service, which the railroad commission had elim.. inated. andol Se'ondly, that the tele.. ithone comnpanies mtighit, if they dhe sire, appeal to the state rail roadi com-t mi ssion for atny chianges fr'omi the rate schiedule ats prlovided ini t he bill. These senmate aimentdmtents were agreedl to by the house without rebate or opposi tion. This measure ini reinistating the Januairy, 1921, rate schedule ptrovidhe, for dlecrenses in practically every ('ity andC towtn in thte state, with the except ion of onie. in which the ('01 misisioni in drawing up its new sched uile redhucedl the c'hargesK to make thtem conform to the rates in other ex changcai of the same size in the state. The house of representatives, by3 a vote of 41 to 44, sustained the gover nior's veto of the bill to incerease the number of the nmembhers of the board of trustees of the University of 0'ith Carolina. The btili was passed almost unanimously by the house last year ' and was suipportedI over te gover nor's objections by practically every alumnus of the inistitution in tihe house. The Leopard chiropractic bill was sent to its legislative grave by tho house of represetatives by the over whelming vote of 39 to 19. after r, lengthy and very heatedh debtate. The hill woutldill hnve proidedlci for the c'realtion of a boartd of chiroprte. tic examuiner's to exaimine atnd liceniic chtI roprt''Iors for the pra'~ct Ice (If thle iu iprofiessiont in th state. Dr. i' iIr. I Iarntiwell of C'hartleson Dr~l.1. S. TI. I) I ~toacste r of Spata nhuilirg, J. WV. I I:nna, haun (if Winntsbioro and1( A. (1. Kenneidy otf Uniotn bore the btrtunt or the figat against th le meaure wh I.uvile (Claud1( N Sapp (tr (olumbilia made(1 ptractilcally thii (only3 ar'gmntentt itn favor of the hili. Jfame(s DeTrevt'~ille of Colletoni spoko briefly Int oplpositiont to the bill, whue J. R1. O'Rourko of Charleston asked that the nmeasure be passed. BRIEF NEWS NOTES HAT HAS OCCURhED DURING WEEK THROUGHOUT COUN. , TRY AND ABROAD EVENTS'OF IMPORTANCE Bathered Prom All Parts Of The Globe And Told in Short Paragraph. Foreign A strike of ship officers has been [leclared at Vera Cruz, Mex., against vessels owned by the Mexican Stea m ship company, which is controlled by the Mexican government. Arrival of Dr. Willitani J. Mayo, of Rochester, Minn., at Mexico City, Mex., revived rumors that President Obre gon niust submit. to an operation on his right arm. Overthrow of the cabinet of Premier Takahashi, the governmental crisis growing out of disagreement on the new budget, seemed averted tempo rarily. Sir Robert Horne, chancellor of the British exchequer, and Colonel Jasper Theunys, Belgian premier and minis ter of finance, enlivened the first con ference of finance ministers of Great -r'itain, Italy, lelgium and Franco, according to newspaper reports. 'The house of commons will probably adjourn to deblate the sit uation created by unpllirecedeitted public recoiien. dationis on the palrt of the government of India, relating to Turkey and re vision of the Sevtes treaty. When I uis Frog. iea ding matador, was seriously gored during a benefit corrida recently. Dr. William J. Mayo, A mericai sm'geon, who is visiting Mexico ci(y, was requested by Presi dlit Obrego nto examIine i-'reg. The govern meat has defintely decid ed to arrs(t Molianlas K. Ga indhi, the non-co-operationist ieader. lie is now inl tle Ajiiirv district. about 220 miles souitlwest of ielhi. India. Removal of Lord itending as viCeroy of India. it is believed il some quar ters, will be the eiionoiceent to the publication of t he indiani goveriinient's note. Tliere is notiing tatigilble on wh iclh to base this hlief, bt11 it is not improbable as a sequel to the virtual dismissal of l'dwin S. Montagu as see retary for India. Little princes and princesses by the score are available in Itussia for adop tion by wealthy foreigners. The par ents, where there are any, are will ing. and even anxious, to let their children go because of their own pov erty and inability properly to care for and oducate them. Fifteen o fthe crew of the Bolshe vik transport Gorki were killed and many wounded when the ship's carge of hand grenades exploded at Treb izoud on the Black sea. The explo. sion did some danage to the town, where great quantities of munitions have been received lately from Russia, A number ot American shoe compa nies and tanneries are establishing a common sales agency in Ilamiburg forn dealing with Germany. The dlecision of the United States not toparticipate in the Genoa (On ference will not afoct th'e (late o1 nor the pla1ce for the conference as far as Great Brittain is concerned, it is officially~ stated. Since the first of the year- the Mex. lean government has repatriated sev eral hundred Mexicans from the Unit. edl States. Most of them are from To 10(d0 and Detroit. Washinsgton-. Hearings by the house military com-. mittee on the various prop~osals It has received for private deCvelopment of the government propierties at Muscle Shoals, Ala., wvill be0 continuedi in. dlefinitely, Chairman Kaihn announcced The bureau of Insular affairs an noiunc-es the need for sixty teacherse in the Philippine school; salaries will range from $1,500 to .$! .'b0. An import dutty of seven cents a Ipound on long staple cotton--the fig urc In the emergency- tariff law--is undlerstoodl to have been agreedl upon by R~epublican members of the senate finance committee wvho are rewriting the Fordney tariff bill. Investigation by the house military committee of the various offers from private interests for purchase, leaise, Completion andl operation of the gov ornmeont's power andl nitrate Projects at Muscle Shoals, Ala., is moving rapidoly nearer a conclusion, commit. tee members report to the press. Prison employees of the Atlanta federal penitentiary have ea rnedl ap proximately $45,000 under a bonus system instajued by Attorney Glen ral D~aughorty, accordling to a report on federal prison conditions submit ted to President Hiardling. The pirohibiltion "navy" will be ready for action In Atlantic coastal waters In search of liquor smugglers some time this month, it is dleclared at en. forcemnent headquarters. ('har-ging that thle four-power Pacif ic I realty resulted from a ,Japa nese Sirlt ishi plani to offset the ambharurass lng effect of thle A nglo-.Jaianeose ail I ianfle, oppionents of th1e4 paci 50oughlt withlou t success in thle seua t e to learn OXttly by whom thie original drIaft oif thle document was pre'partedl. C'omtroller- of the C'urrency~ Crissin. ger anni tounmced that in erent of h enaot meont of sold1iers' bonuits legislation providing for paymeni by adjiistedl ser rice certificates lie wvould adlvise n-. ional banks to decline to accept the certificates as seentyv fo oas The government in making a final effort to avert the bituminous coal strike threatened for April 1, has is. sued a 'WVarning-that "it has a.duty to safeguard the interests of the people." This was considered an indication that the government would intervene should the strike materialize and men ace public safety. The declaration was contained in a final appeal from Sec retary of Labor ~lavis to the miners and operators to meet in conference in an effort to settle their differences. Seven naval subchasers now are cruising South Atlantic waters in search of rum smugglers, it was learn ed at the treasury. Major General Peter C. Harris, ad jutant general of the army since Sep tember 1, 1918, plans to leave the ac tive service about April 1, it was learned. Refusal of the United States to par ticipate in the Genoa conference may be viewed as the first step in a cam paign of "tactful pressure" to promote economic rehabilitation of Europe, it was said by a high officials of the American government. It should not be regarded, this official said, as an indication of the United States' desire to hold aloof from the grave problems. Domestic Members of the United Mine Work ers of America, in the Alabama field, known as district No. 20, diave voted overwhelmingly to strike on April 1, it became known here. That the "pay-as-you-leave" plan adopted at Bend, Ore , by two motion picture theaters is resulting in bigger houses and at lattst as large revenue a4 formerly was M*e declaration of the mnanager of the theaters. Tie national offtee of the Socialist ptarty began sending out an appleal from Eugene V. Dlebs to all its mem bers and affiliated organization urg ing to work for amnesty for all so called political prisoners. .... William Kofenstein, fifty, of Cin cinnati, has starte:1 on a twenty-day, self-imposed sentence in the Bingham ton jail. Sentenced fo- ten days for intoxication, Koffenstein found his nerves so improved by his rest cure that he begged for ierinission to stay a month. ilis request was granted. Funeral arrangements were being made at Bartow. Fla., for Dr. C. M. Law, prominent physician of Arcadia, i-la., who was accidentally electrocut ed. Dr. Law was shocked to death while taking an x-ray picture of a child's fractured arm. One hundred pounis of narcotic and one alleged drug vender were in the hands of the police at New York as a result of a raid on the headquarters of a drug peddling gang believed to have engaged in the wholesale smug gling of the habit-forming poisons. Jacksonville is to entertain its pop ulation with a spring meet of some of the best horses in the country, it was learned, when announcement was re ceived from Ilavana that some of the best hor-ses now racing in the Cuban metropolis will come to Jacksonville, Fla., for a nine-day spring meet. Damages amounting to $21,62163 from the man whom she charges kill ed her husband are e-xpectedh to reach Mr-s. Parish McCranie, Pavo, Ga., in the next few days. The first arrest In the Arlington batnk robb~ery' murdler case occurred at Bronwiioodh, near D~awson, Ga., when Chief Hill, of the police, and Sheriff -Wood arr-ested a man named "Lanier," alias "flarron.'' Dr. H. P. Brown fell dead in the county treasurer's office at Davenport, ia., after being told the amount of his taxes, ie was 75 years old. Ralph A. Day, Iprohibition enforce ment director for Newv York, has gone to Washington to confer with authori ties in regard to preventing establish mnent of a "floating b)ooze palace'' out side the three-mile limit wvith a ferry service to Newv York. A Petition in hankruptcy was filed against Theodore Bear-, said to be the inventor of the "teddy bear,'' a wom an's garment. llfs financial difficul ties were caused by competition and changes in the styles, it was claimed. Residents of Porterville. Los Ange les, and Fresno, Cal., were awakened irecently by an earthquake, which rat tiled windows, moved doors off their Ihinges and threw fuirniture around. People rushed into the strecets, but no dlamage was dlone. Seven persons are known to have been killed andl scores were injured in the wind and rain storm which flooded streams and caused heavy property damage in eastern Georgia and wester-n South Carolina in the sec tion around Au,gusta, Ga. Josepjh B. Sugarmnan, head of the btrokerage firm of J. B. Sugarman & Co., surrendlered himself to D~istrict Attorney Banton in New York and pleaided not gilty to a charge of grand larceny in the first degree. Four men were killed and nine in jurctd when a compressed air tank at the Kansas City Railway compa ny's bar-n exlloded, tearing out 20 feet of brick wall of the plant and derail ing miany street cars standing on near bty tr-acks. A nman ridling a bicycle ptilhed up alongside a man and wvoman in an au tdomobile in the tnort hiern par-t of lDe i-oit, M ich., flour-ished a pistol. de ma0ndedld ob111lta in ed the miotorists' zi~onoy, then pedlaledl himself to a hiding p'lace. Glovernor- Rutssell of MississipKt r-c cently signed the Stone itill abatIng the billion (dollar anti-trust suit r-e ccntly filed int the chancery coutrt or Coinigton county by District Attor ney A. J. Blrowvning against the life, casualty and indemnityinsuraince cenm panies doing business in thm ..t WHEN HAIR THINS, FADES OR FALLS, USE "1DANDERINE"F 85 cents buys a bottle of "Danderine." Within ten minutes after the frat application you can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair, Danderine Is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegeta- i" tion. It g6es right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them, help ing your hair to grow long, thick and luxuri ant. Girls I Girls I Don't let your hr stay lifeless, colorless, thin, scragp. A single apillcation of delightful Do derine will double the beauty and i. diance of your hair and make it lo twice as abundant.-Advertisemnent Holy City In Early Days. Anelent .lerusalen stood on' f( hills, now alost entirely molded gether, aind the intervenIng vialli filled with debris. Mount Zion is t. height on the souithi'est, the city David, made conspleuous today by towers (f the G lernumn ecelesiasti buildings for which the forier kal; gave tihe land. lounti torliah Is I tihe east, the site of Rolomonl's teimpf separated from Mount Zion by t valley of the Tyrolloeol AMolmnt I zeth i Is on hlil nral hi an 1Mountt Ak ?t on the northtwlest. the two littler rep, - senting the crowded (11111rters of t imlodern city. Thousands Have Kidne Trouble and Never Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Often. Rejected. Judging from reports from druggi'. who are constantly in direct touch wi the public, there is one preparation th has been very successful in overcomia these conditions. The mild and heali influence of Dr. Kiliner's Swamp-Root soon realized. It stands the highest fte its remarkable record of success. An examiniig physician for one of tI prominent Life Insurance Companies, i an interview on the subject, made the a tonishing statement that one reason wh so many applicants for insurance are rw jected is because kidney trouble is i commnon to the American people, and tb large majority of those whose applict tions are declined do not even suspei that they have the "isease. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root is on sa:. at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes. medium and large. Iowever, if you wis' first to test this great preparation sen ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghan. ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. Whe. writing be sure and mention this paper. Advertisement. Perfectly Safe. First Thiaef (in lintel bedhro that room. she watkes upl. 'It do~n't ? OIne c~reiam ii ould hein ha1 Clfie folks in the house to t he door. "She won't st'reamn. If shte wa'mkes ui she'll thiruiw a sheet over her head an. k eep st ill."' "Why will she ?" "11cr head~ is all up In curl pampers.' -Stray Stories. DYED HER DRAPERIES, SKIRT AND A SWEATER WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Each package of "Diamond Dyes" com tains <brections so simple that anty womas can di~e or, tint faded, shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, swveaters, stock ings, hangings, dhraperies, everything like tnew. JHuy "Diamond Dyes"-no othern kindl-then perfect home dyeing is gunaran. teed, even if you have never dyed before Tell your druggist whether the nmateria' you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whethe, at in linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Dia muond D~yes never streak, spot, fade, os run. So easy to use.-advertisement. Eskimos Slaughter Musk Ox. The Eskimio hunts the muask ox wit! (dogs from whleh they do tnot flee. Or' sIghting a small hanid lie lets one oi twvo dogs loose wh~len the older ani mais immaedately face' ouitwaird In de fensive f'ora'aiton with d'nivesh hii the ceniter, aind predparie to gIve fIght. As' soon as the herd is thus "anchored" the Eskimio lets aill his dlogs loose and then proceeds to kill the amusk on wIth gun oi' bow itam arow. 'L'he miuslk ox are very fieree, iand if a wounded hull ('hariges the Eskimo, the dogs in turn lammedtlltely attack him, which giv'es the hunter ai chance tc shoot a second tie. lIn this waay the Eskma Is table to dlispattch the- whet herd. Important to Mothers Erlamine carefuilly every bottle o1 CARTOItIA, that famuous old remed.y for infants and children, and see that It Slgnaturehe in Use for Over 80 Years. Chld~(ren Cry for Fletcher' a(Castoria ,, State of Washington. Il'he state~ of'~~i Wshtington was for merty mri l of' (Oregoni andi wats cre lited t a tror In 1858. It wais ad-1 infllied to the( Unmion its a stiate IFeb ruary 22, 1889). 1ow 'nni aI main's love grow cold when, his ifle ke' , e'. b -..