University of South Carolina Libraries
Mrs. Nannie Kelley Lexington, Ky.-"I have used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and the 'Golden Medical Discovery in my funi fly for years, and I cannot recommend them too highly. During the period of siiddle life the Prescription and the Discovery were a wonderful help to sme. No woman should try to do with. out them at that time."-Mrs. Nan life Kelley, 731 Jackson St. Your health Is most important to you. It's easily improved. If you suffer from heat flashes, dizziness, or any of the symptoms common to wom en at the critical period in life, Just ask your nearest druggist for this Pre scription of Dr. Pierce's in tablet or liquid form. Send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., if you wish a trial pkg. and write for free, confidential medical advice. URIC ACID SOLVENT 85 Cent Bottle FREE (32 Doses) Just because you start the day worried and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles, an aching head, burning and b aring down pains in the back-worn out beror the day tegins-do not think you have to stay in that condition. Oat well! Be free from stiff Joints, sore muscles, rheumatic pains. ALching back, kid ner or bladder troubles, start NOW. you suffer from bladder weakness with burning, scalding pains, or if you are in and out of bed hal a dozen times at night. you will appreciate the rest, comfort and strength this treatment gives. We will give You for Your o~vn use one 6 cent bottle (32 Doses) F"REE to convince ,you The Williams Treatment conquers kid. 'ny and bladder troubles. Rheumatism andi all other ailments, no matter how chronic or stubborn, when caused by excessive uric aid. send this notice with your letter to The Dr. D. A. Williams Co., Dept. V-4906, P. 0. Block, East Hampton, Conn. Please send ten cents to help pay part cost of postage, packing, etc. We will mail to you by Par -cel Post. delivery paid, a regular 85-cent bottle of The Williams Treatment (32 DOSES), without obligation or expense. Only one bottle to the same address or family. Established 1892. Proof. "I at hllosopler," a ihllitted the geitleianl whose froltispiece wats as eloilglted andt( soleimi as tlat of at rare old fiddle. "What ma kes ot 1.11111k so?" we "Bcase"he ans1wered4, "lnithlough I amf allrletl' that 1 11111 not lipprechtted It does not hIlrt ily feelings III the least." --Kansals City lstalr. DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS, SWEATER AND DRAPERIES WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Each, package of "l)iamond Dyes" con -tains directions so siiple any woman can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, -Coverings, draperies, hIianginl a everyth ing, even if she has never dye before. Buy "Dinamond I )yes"--no other kind-then perfect homne dyeing is sture because Dia moond D~yes are guaranteed' not to sptt, fade, streak or rtun. Tell your druggist whiethter tihe mlateial yotu wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cot Ion or mixed goods.-nadvertisemnent. imaginative. iTe younalgsle OPwho a asked his iflaIher "Ovjer~hlead wias a gor'geouts rii anbow~ and(1 ben'athI it Ithe little1 .\ rk r'oe pritdly overQl the~ water~s, ith smoa~kt pouiniig fromai her smloktestiink anc1( the Ui ~lted( St hips Iting hy in g lit th ho'la w.'' -los51tall Trancipi(~ t. Importcint to Mothers liramuine carefully every bottle of C'AS'OTRA, that famous old remledy for infants and children, atnd seethat it Bears the . .Signature of !n Use for Over 80 Years, Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria 'Honest. "Ye cs, I enn i give youI a job,. Youa nmay gaitheir eggs for ai il 'i'*O you Ire sure ot' ' me1 widIi aythig. hzidy. I wuz/ aaager -of a baithhouise for I C fiten3I year an1' ne0verI fto atac1 a bah."-.1iadge. Cutloura for Pimply Faces, ameara them'a withi 'i uliaurn (Ointmenat. Wash IIf in live mlinlules ithl Cuti Ci curn Soal a111nd ot ynt er. Onc00eiear keep yourai skin cle'ar by uasing thema for dalily tomiilei purpoiise's. Donai't Clii toI ini clude Cuit ieura Tiailcuml. Ad verlt isement't. Ilignilly alla 'xtremeit pl,4ilt'iess are, often emll~oyed'a to keep fooliIsham pepl e No man11 flaitters the womllan he' truly loves. SureRelief FOR INDIGESTION FoR ' f 4N5 0Ef N 6BELL-ANS .. ..Hot water r~L&~'W Sure Relief 254h and 754 Packages.Evarywber GOTERNOR SIGNS NUMBER OF LAWS 'SEVERAL OF STATEWIDE EFFECT II&APPROVED; FOR COLUMBIA CANAL. I SFER MEASURE SIGNED Chief Magistrate Places Signature to Large Number of Acts Passed By Legistlature. Columbia. Governor Cooper signed a large aumber of acts pased by the legisla ture at the last session. Included in the list were several of statewide im portance and two of interest to Rich. land county as well as nuneirus local measures. The act creating a Colombia canal bommission to take charge of the Co lombia canal was signed and became law. This act provides for the ap pointment of a commission of three members to be named by the governor upon the recommendation of the chair man of the ways and means commit tee of the house and the finance com mittee of the senate, the chairman of the judiciary committees of both houses and atorney . general. The commission will not become active until the canal is finally adjudicated to the state, if it is so adjudicated. Under the terms of the act the con mission will take charge of the canal when it becomes the property of the state. The attorney general is made legal advisor to the commission. Transfer Act Signed. Senator Pearce's measure providing for the transfer of a part of Lexington to Richland county was signed and be came law. - The act to allow the catching of non-food fish such as menhaden and to allow them to be made into fertil izer was approved by the governor and also became law. This act places a tax on boats used for catching the ash. Representative Blease's measure to give publicity to proposed bond issues in cities and towns was another act to be signed and to become law. The act to create a bridge commis sion for Calhoun and Richland coun ties for the purpose of erecting a bridge at Bates ferry across the Con garee to cost about $40,000 was also signed. The commission is to be chosen, two members each, by the Richland and a-i Calhoun delegations and these two delegations in the gen eral assembly are to choose a fifth member jointly. One More Member Here. The act to fix the apportionment of the members of the house of rep resentatives in the general assembly so as to comply with the 1920 census was signed. By this act Richland and Florence counties gain one member each and Marlboro and Bamberg lose one each. The three mill constitutional tax levy was given app~roval and became law. Representative Sapp's measure to issue a $25,000 stock certificate to 10dwin W. Robertson in lieu of a lost certificate was another act to become law. Representative Merchant's act to al law the state highway dlepartment to refund overcharges for aut omobile licenses and the sena te finance com mittee act to allow thce tax comnmis sion to refund and rebate overpaid taxes were both signed and became law. Senator Moore's act to provide for the forfetur-e of concealedi weapons to municipalities by persons convicted of carrying conceatled wveapons was ap~nrovedl and became law. Senator Stabler's measure to pro vidle for the drawving of teacher's war rants w"as another act to become lawv. The joint resolution to amend the constitution so as to allow counties to assess abutting -property for per manent highway improvement was signed. Senalor Coise's measure to reciui~e the sheriffs to settle with the coun ty treasurers every 60 days was also signed and became law. To Build New infirmary. At the meeting of the executive committee of the state board of health a committee was appointed to take steps looking to the immediate erec tion of the new infirmary at State Park. The committee will moot to complete arrangements for ,the con struction of the now building and wvill let the contract wvithin a short time. This buIlding will cost 310,000) and will house 20 patients. It will be .onstruct ed along lines somewhat. similar to those of the present infirmary, it was undlerstood. Two New Charters. The Electilck Maid Bake shop of Charleston was chartered by the sec rotary of state with a capital stock of $10,000. Officers are: C. A. Robertson, presidlent and treasurer; RL. W. Car p~ente-r, vlee president; F. .J. H. Hanes inapp. erd'enary. The Sumner Canning company of Sumnter was~ chart ered withb a capital stock oft $::0.000. Officers are: H. J. ia rby. president ; RI. A. Bradhcam, vice presiden't ; . M. IHall, secretary and treasurer; H. A Shaver, superIntend ent and manager. State Teachers Close Meeting. The 48th annual session of the State Teachers' association closed its three-day session here with the election of officers and the launching of a program for greater intensity In the organization in the future. A. Mason DuPre of the faculty of Wofford college, Spartan burg, was elected president of the association. V. J. McGharrity of Aikei, and Miss Eunice \Vilson were elected vice-pres idents. The secretary and treasurer offices, held respectively by R. C. Burts of Rock Hill and W. E. Black (%f Eistill, are hold-over, the ternis ex piring next year. Members of the executive commit tee elected are: Miss Washington Pringle, Charleston, first district; J. D. Full), Abbevi'le, third district; E. C. Wade, Florence, sixth district., and A. J. Thackston, Orangeburg. The other members of the executive comn mittee hold over for another year. One of the important accomplish ments of the State Teachers' con vention was the organization of the Music Teachers' Association of South Carolina with a charter enrollment of 62 members. The association will be a member of the South Carolina Teachers' association and work as one of its departments. The officers elected were Dr. H. D. Guelick of Winthrop college, presi dent; Dr. H. H. Bellamann of Chicora college, vice-president; Mrs. H. M. Stuckey of Sumter, chairman of the music department in the South Caro lina Federation of Women's Clubs, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. WiLaon Caldwell Brown, Jr., of Newberry, was elected president of tha State Rural School Improvement association to take the place of the re tiring president. Miss Mary Eva Hite. Mrs. Robert Generay of Anderson was elected recording secretarv, these be ing the only two officers elected. State Borrows $3,000,000. The excellence of South Carolina's credit was well demonstrated in the success of the state borrowing com nittee's visit to New York, at which time a loan og $3,000,000 was nego tiated at 4 per cent. The loan was made through the Palmetto National Bank of Columbia and is at a rate ot interest very much lower than that secured last year. "We caught the market just right and I heard of no one doing better than we did in the way of low in terest," said Governor Cooper in dis cussing the loan. "You know Victory bonds are selling about at par and they draw 4% per cent interest." Governor Cooper added that he knew of no state getting as low a rate of interest and was much pleased with the arrangements the committee was able to make through the Palmetto bank. Plan Campaign For Education. A special campaign for education will be conducted in Orangeburg and Anderson counties by the extension department of the University of South Carolina with the co-operation and as sistance of the teachers and school au thorities of the two eqounties. Tenta tive plans for the campaign were pre sented by representatives of the uni versity at a luncheon given to teachers of the two counties at tihe university stewvard's hail. The plans as pro sentedl wvere approved bly the teach ers andl arrangements mande by tihe univer-sity to plut on the campaign as early as po0ssible, tile exact date to bo determined andl announcedl later. Bide Being Asked. Bids1 for thel conlstruction of several c'onl'ce culv'erts onl the Wasin~ligton1 Atlanuta 1highwvay in C'hester'flelid couni ty will 1)e recei ved by thle stalte high wvay depa.1rtmIlent up to noon of A pril 5. The work will requIre some1 14, 239 (uic1 ~i yrds5 (If steel reinfo1(rce. Hids for the( conlstrucrtioni of a lin1k of t he York-Smyrna roadi in York county will be receivedl up unmt il noon (If Aplril 6thI 19 Prisoners Brought to Penitentiary. Nineteen prisoners w~ere brought to tile )penitenRt iary to begin scerving vary ing terms, tils being the largest num her to be adimit ted at the state 'prison in aniy one (day in [a long time. Sixteen of thle prisoners wvere fmml Charleston county, t wo from Oconce county and one from D~orchester. Tihe add it ions brought tihe total numbhler of prisoners to 435 in the pen Itentlary and oil tihe farms. ThIs is 155 more thlan the nuamber onl JIanuar-y 1, 1921. Governor Fills Places. Governor Cooper made several re appointments onl stale boards. 0. B. Wa tson,. of Columbia, was re appointed as a membl er (If thle board of oxanilners for- publ)1Ic alccounitants. 0. K. Willlims, of Rtock 1H1l1, was ro apopinted financiaIl agenIt for~ the Cai tawba Indians at Ilock 11111. A. M. Ilott was app~ointed coroner for Beaufort county. V. 1IK Lawsoni and1 Thomas McI~ani were namied as rural policemen for Union county. Names Delegates For Conference. Delegates from South Carolina to tihe illiteracy con ference of thle souther-n states to be1 held( at IBirnin1g ham, Ala., were a ppoinled by the gov. ornor. Those namned as deliegates from the state were: Mrs. 0. D). Plowdlen, Manning; Mor is C. Lumpkin. Columbia; Miss Wiil LOul Grey, Columbia ; Dr. Patterson Wanrdlaw, C~olumin a; .l ohn a . Swea rini. gen, Columbia; '\l iss Mahel Montgomi ery, Miarlon: Dr). S. ii. E-dmundl~s, Sum ter; Dr. C. E. llurts, Columbia; W. A, Shealy. Coluwhia. COMMITTEES NOW VISITJNG SHOALS MORE THAN TWENTY SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES ARE IN PARTY. PROJECTS TO BE INSPECTED Proposals of Ford, Engstrum and Others Hold in Abeyance Until the Party Returns. Washington.-More than a score of mornbers of the senate agriculture and the house miiitary cominittees left here for a personal inspection of the$ government's power and nitrate projects at Muscle Shoals and Gorgas, Alabama. Pending their return, it was announced, the investigations of the private offers for lease, purchase, completion and operations of the pror erties will be suspended by the house committee. The senate portion of the delega tion was headed by Chairman Norris, of the agriculture committee, to which the offers of Henry Ford, the Alabama Power company and Fred erick Engstrum, of Wilmington, N. C., have been referred by the senate for study and report. The house mem. bers had as their leader Representa tive Hull, of Iowa, senior majority member of the military committee. Senator Norris said the delegation would confine itself to a thorough study of the projects from a physical standpoint and had decided before its departure to refrajin from side trips to other places than Gorgas and Mus. cle shoals. The house members made a similar decision in executive session and like the senate committee, voted down suggestions that the delegation visit Memphis, Chattanooga, Atlanta atid other municipalities which had extended invitations for the congress men to visit with them during their trip. Both the agriculture and military committees will begin active consid eration of the Muscle Sioatls question as soon as the members return from Alabama. Chairman Norris said then pending offers would he taken up by the senate committee and hearings held on them collectivoly. He also announced that unless he altered his decision while in Alabama. lie would introduce a hill in the senate upon his return proposing a trovernment owned and controlled co-lorpation to take over the question of future develop ment of the shoals properties. Farming Statistics In N. C. Washington-Ftrming statistics for .1anuary 1, 1920, show North Carolina far down the line in farm values. Here are the facts, according to at report Issued by the census bureau: Value of all 'armn property, January t, 1920, $1,250,167,000 of the twenty first of tire 4S states; tire value of all farm crops for 1919 totaledl $503, 229,000, making it the twelfth state, andl~ valuite or all livestock products $35,8610,000, t he twenty-flIrst state. South Carolina is tire twenlty-sev enth, fIfteenth anad thrirty-eighthr state in the for-egoing values. Piot of Flying Boat Rescued, Miami, iPla.-Th'llat a brtokent prlopel ILer comptleil tire flying boat, .\iss ~.!iamir downr and ito thre st-a whiere olhe kepm t afloat f or- 48 horlts, wars tihe startemrent nrutdie to rescer-s oan rthe steam1siIp William Gt Creente. by ltobet .\oore-, pilot of thre ill-farted mir- ahe before lie bec(ame deli111riouts. The W ii lIam Gr (teenre, b~ound~ fromr brannte, N. .-. to Tampric-, pick ed rip thre wree-i e-d lplanei and its lonie survivor 1 3' mie or th 51111i of tis city antd 41 aili-ie east of tire Inditan rivet- itnlet. Arrested After 22 Years. Doyle-stownr, 'a. - A tmanl artrested at Quarket-town, a few tdays ago. onr suspicioni of lhavinrg killed a const able 22 years argo in the Harycock mtount taiins while resistaing arrrest,- was idenr liiiled as A dami Weavrer, thle mtan chartged withr the critme, by .lamnes Weatver, of Philad~elphria, who claimtis to be his son. Whiskey Dumped into River. Chicago. -Thre Fedleral pr-ohibit lion agenrts dumped10( 350,000 gallotns of w-ine, beer anid wh Is key inrto the Ci cago rivet-. while several thusatnd pe sons gathred along the bamnk to waitch tile per-fotratrce. Thie liquorit wats totere dum~lped int o tire ti ver hy Proiittion DIre-ct or Greu-gotry. die spite' tire fact that Federal 1 PtohIibitt dirtector Ilarynes art Washtitrgton had suaggested( ini a long d istantce telephotne (.alii thrat tIt woutld brintg untd isiriabtle pubtllic-ity and too ostenttatlouts a d is. play. Lower Rates on Melons. Moul tie. Ga.--A 10 peri cent redno tion in freighrt rateos ont watermlronsti tad canltalioupes fromt points5 east oif the Mississippi rivet- until .Jine 30) has beeni gt-anited voltunitaily bry the treiil road (s, it wvas anntouncedOi here by It. 3. 1aroddiet-ey, v ice presidet of tire Nait taionail .\i-lon Disrtributors' aissochartion. Thte ii ght for lower- I-rte (5n theme rolutsin has ab:eenr waged for tire last two ye-arrs. I uyers hetre said allI of thi -F1lorida c-rop and abouiit hl f of the Sou th Georgia crop would he amoyed aft-rr ihn expirnan ofat .inn J . % \ d. -) IMPROVEO UMFOROImERNMATONAL Sinda ySchool Leson v (fY REC.. 11. U. VT'4W A 'KIt, D. D., Tehkher oitEnglish Bible in the bloody Bibli In' tittite of Chicago.) Copyright iill$: Western Newspdper Union. LESSON FOR APRIL 2 ASA RELIES ON GOD LTSSON TEXT--1 Chronicles 14:1-12. GOLDEN TEXT--ielp us, O Lord our God; for we rest on Thee.-Il Chron. 14:11. iHE l''EitiNCC aATERIAL-1I Chron. 14:13-16; 1sa. 41:10-13. PlIiMAtY TOPIC-A King Who Trusted God. JUNIOR TOPIC-God Helping Asa. INTEilal-iDIAI'C AND SECNIOR TOPIC -A Ituler Who Relied on God. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC -The Source of Personal and National Powgr. I. Asa's Reformation (vv. 1-5). Asti wits the grandson of Rehoboni, Hoth his grit ndfa tther and father favored idolatry, but in spite of this record of his ancestors, Asa had a will of hils own, an.. though young when lie carne to the throne, iangurat ed a cinipaign of reforin which brought great good. He not only had the handicap of the idolatry and im ilortality fostered by the two forner kings, but he had to cottend against the influence of hlls mother who hadl encouraged iniiorai Worship (I Kings 15:13). In order to carry out his re fornatory niensures he had to wrest authority fron her by deposting her. Asa did that wil-h was good and right in the eyes of the Lord (v. 2). 1. Cleared the land of idolatrous emblens and images (vv. 3. 5). (1) Strange altars. Those were the altars devoted to other gods. (2) High places. These were places where un lawful sacrillees were offered. (3) Broke down the inages. These were upright stones coninected with idola trous worship. (4) Cut down the groves. Thvse were trees or poles connected with tree worship. lie had all these relles of idolatry deslroyed In Jerusalem and other cities tarough. out his kingdon. 2. Comninanded Jtvdiah to seek the Lord (v. 4). He knew that if the rft nrmation was to he effective it inust he by the positive seeking after and worshi1ping of God. accomnpanied by obledileie to 111 coiiianiniaents. 1)[ stru-tive work aval.a little unless fol lowved by constrtu-ctive. ' I. Asa's Defensive Preparations (vv. (1-8). 1. Built fortitied cities (Y. 6). The ities i- are not natied. but the meanaing, doubt less, is thlit It it was a general sys tein of defense -hich Itvolved the cities at strategie points. 2, He erected wailis about the citles (\. 7). These were usually of stone. Upon the walls we-e observa. tion towers fron whieh the position and novements of the enerny could he seen, and (fron which defensive ws-ar fare could be waged. 3. Afaide gates and harred them (v. 7). The reason he assigns for these defemsive preptirations was tihit they hold sought tle Lord (od. Those who really trust Clod w%-Ill tilke every effort to provide dlefentse. -1. I'hil ala trilly of speam-ateit (y. 8). These sparnien were aliso proltectedl withI lar ige shieltlds. Th'le arny was mande up 4of 480.000( brave neni. They wer-e primra 1ed to wvage ani olislive ats well tI a dteftsve- i wa-, Iii. Asa's Victory Over Zerah, the Ethiopian (vv. 9-12). 1. -\sai s4t the battle Ii ra arraay (v. .14' firlsI ini le a disl'uisition.1 of hIs int11 s 11 h'atl-enise. Thiiis wvas w~isdloim olt his Iml. Inteilligent fillith tuveS thle possesur to de jir-st thnat whle-h Is withbin his power. 2. A's lnyer- (vv. 11, 12). 11i' tiit'l un1o1th Ir. lie iirough' 44I)lt Ilhe sourIIe of1 nat iona11l)power. iIn this prayer note1414 (1) his conious h)1.ellessi-. 11e5s. As he4 facted the i~Lyihan 1 nrmy111 conlselus o4f his Irnptilenev. 'The fir-st is con~iselus we-akiness. Thte ('hii stsinnm tolurs no'P ht by self-reholnn, btu'111t by pi-ats Ico find for help. Ii'le kn-w that li thugii thiey were hlpl sess before11 the mul~ity- enemy,13 w~tit h iid's heo.llu they (irnd Is a1 taijourity. (:1) lleposu-s fuiltih in ( hal. The word "rsi -t" rneans to lean upitlon-- -to catst I theu' entire wight liuon. In Ilith us-ur- thuat we- ren-aJzer hard u1p4on Gtl. I-) AdivancedP coil r-a Leouisly. 114' wenit fort-ih depeitullti upon11 i'd to fi:'ht for1 bhin. lt--al fatIth does0 not1 wai uti l 1 IIIt set-s Its way 4-lear. hut goeus forth u'xptu-inhg (lodI to 4-lear 1the wayI. (5) I'tug himraself 41ur God.i" Ills euase w~-as G od' s (-n tse. If Ch4 haslii litkhen us for Ills peop4le. andit tf wett have takleni Ilium for our (bid. lit 4ntinyi3 enn! prevnil a gains5t Its. fiy we 'N 4.1-Iterimtal ly say, "Thiou ar t moy (h'il." lriti hoear Ttm saty, "I am1 thy (God !" :3. Theur 10gypthmas smitlt on (v-. 12). T'het01-) enrn fled b'eore 1Irena and could Love, Faith and Hope. A litt(Je love fronm day 3 to doay, nnd st rengi ih 0) enuih to ira-iahI it; glimpse1 oS'4f hea0veni alotg thle w~ay. Atnd faIth and1( hope to ?each It. Console Thyself. sel, the tru-1 ie unhapp4iness t la- I in tdoing It.- Ih)-mnner is. Mistake Gold for Good. 311l-ers inistralke gold for- good, whlere ns :t is only a mieanns of tobtaitning it, o4afuceid. RHEUMATIC , THE racking, agonizin rheu Ssquck relieve by a plication ofoan's Linlaytentt Por forty years, folks all ove world have found Sloan's to natural enemy of pains and 1B penetrates without rubbing. You can just tell by its heal stimulating odor that it is going to you good. Keep Sloan's handy for neural sciatica, lame back, stiff joints, znuscles, strains and sprains. At all druggists-35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloa ' 'Liniment n Sick Skin O"of Dr.Robsons familyRnajes. For se" healthveomplonuse JHobson's zema~OntmeMn MRWN5S SYRUP The Islans' &ad ChIldres's Regulate, Children grow healthy and free from colic, diarrhoea, flatulency constipation and other trouble if ven It at teething time. Ba sant-alwaya brings re. markable and gratifying resulta. At All Drwggiel b KI G PIN PLUG TOBACCO Known as "that good kind" CTy it-and you will know why No Rubber but More Stretch in or EXCELLO RUDDERLESS SUSPEND3ERS L -andI a Year', Wesar Guaranteed Price 75c Ask Your Dealer It he hasn't them, send direct. wfivinot dealer a nm. Acrept. no subst tute. Ask for Nu-Way Look for guarantee label and Garters and amne on buckle.. Hose Supporters Nu -Way Strech Suspender Co.. Mirs.. Adrian, Mich. Reform Urgently Needed. I tiaigi lit Ivitng on 11 sriet withouIt a tiin14e ail IiI it houis, wvlaitout ai nuin her ! If you are a wrier, a iagine wit iillig fori it (lhe('k lr't'n a tiagaizine in )1uchl a res ieri' ! Th'at I. 8. the lpre dient ta htit cii'etia it P'a rhlit its are hI whom live in such'l a stlrelEtnear' the Iurat i ein tIl. Thea ality goverun ttent for got to give It a jotitie, riud thte only ittahrs onili lth ho'e tire itose put ete (ahlEi ther's. nitnhiiers. No thte diTte llt, f lhe oor Q postll int h e ni! Just the Boy for Papa. "Thtr i't1 Xotlthing," hte saida, "'tat yu. I ami unot r'ichl, as8 you knowa~, hut I am t y iiung, stronag t ad wil Ilng to ihtltt yout. I tinik I hte'ard hIm say this rninttig Iih.ailihe wated I.E. hire lnn 011(lii hy with .tjust the Eiuatlilhra ltins youi iinentionii.'"-Pl iI ttugh Press. New Employee. biiy yout helit'i ie ai netw templloyee Ila ithis corprtio i n at ta I wain t to tell y~out thi iatil siu'h inptlloye', liust wvork( ". id w' hien I g~sive t ordieir I Wanat it "Yks, sir." "'Atai iurtheinitre', I wIll br'Eok no "\\'ell, tton't ye start It Ithen !"' What Are Symbreals? t ha l~I estinan d, wi'll be lIke his~ ii ve'ls, ntt iiaI novel i at al butt it sym breal . %l r. I >estitn'nd goe4s 1)1nI It hily Ielit' ait a(1 lisy'itnbr'ealiI1) s, compaingI iactedi' iinondittt. hmtt dlisregat'ing the sptellittg, (ne is vety lIkely to thtink sytitI anrtl tat tte gtreitt difference lie's int th' liltrit ont of one syllabhle indne~licss Is itni IlstineftTt--polteness CURES COLOB IN A A W.~~orld's standard toid and ia grippe remedy. Demand red tbon bearing lir. Hilt's pertratt and stgpalta'e, ut - lL-n n.sov