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And Now the Hustle Begins in Earnest, THE CANDU)ATES ARIC MAKINGTEUKIi LAST FO:AY.. Jim TIUman Supports Talbert-The Lattel Arrived In the City Yesterday-Mr. B. A. Morgan a Candidate for Speakership. [The State, 31st.] According to the constitution - o the Democratic party the second pri mary will be held one week fron next Tuesday. It has taken longe: than usual for the returns to be tab ulated in such a way that the candi dates could tell "where they were at,' but those who saw from the begin ning that they were in the secon< race have lost no time and have beei organizing their forces for the secon< contest. Colonel Talbert has come to CO lumbia and has established head quarters at the Columbia hotel. H and Jim Tillman held a confereno Friday night and it was common tall on the Streets yesterday that Jit would support Col. Talbert. Thi will occasion no surprise since th incident of the mail miscarriage a Pickens was slurred over. After spending a few days in Cc lumbia, Capt. Heyward has gone t Spartanburg. There his mail ma be addressed until the end of Ith week. He is quite sure of electior and was not surprised at the size c the vote he received in the first pri primary. Congressman Latimer is at th Columbia hotel and Mr. John Gar Evans is at Wright's. Each is asinj every effort to rally support and th fight between them may become ac rimontious before the next week i over. Ini days gone by it was a fad ft politicians to decry extravagance c the State colleges. The fight agains these institutions has beccomw les determined every year, and some times those most earnest in thei fight for decreased appropriation have talked with less vigor. Les ington is one county whichi has a] ways elected a delegation of sue statesmen, but it seems that the spe has been broken, for Mr. John Be Towell was returned to the legislE ture by a handsome vote, and h spoke fearlessly and earnestly fo liberal-though not extravagant appropriations. It was announced yesterday thi Mr. T. Yancey Williams of Lancas ter and Mr. M. L Smith of Kershal .had been here organizing their canm p'tigni for the speakership. A for mnidable opponent has appeared i; the person of Hon. B. A. Morgan c Greenville, who made a fine recor' in the House last year. Mr. Morgal was returned to the House by 4,33 votes out of 5,200, an almost unani & ~ mous endorsement when it is conisid ered that there were ten candidate in the field. The closeness of the race betweei Messrs. Croft, Bellinger and Thur mondi in thbe second congressione dist rict excited considerable commenI There were but 125 votes differe~ne bet ween Me.ssrs. Croft and Ballingoi and Mr. Thurmond pushed for ibird place, losing out by 145 votes. Frori a geographical st andpoint Mr. Crof appears to hnave the advantage, hu Mr. Bellinger is a splendid cam paiguer, and with bis record hi friends expect to see him in Wash ington next March as Col. Talbert' successor. In the Third congressional distric there were seven candidates. Th< two from Anderson lost, althougi that is far the largest county, an< Mr. Wyatt Aike~n, of Abbeville, led although there were two others fron his county in the race. Dr. R. F Smith, of Pickens, is in the run over He is saidl to be strong before the people and the finish will be close Mr. Aiken has Newberry and Green wood back of him-geographically speaking.Andersonl lies between 'hen and there the fight will be pitched. It has been a question much dis. dussed as to what strength Mr. Ansel would have exbibited in the second race. It was gratify ing tc him in the hour of another's victory to have ai great many new found friends call upon him at Wright's hotel and to tell him that if he missed it in vote~s he did not fall short im the esteemn of his countrymen. Mr. Ansel was as happy as a scbool boy over ths landslids to bhu in thme eig.th jnlieial circait-the old used to call it-where Ansel was so licitor and where he kissed the babie: and greeted all the people in hii hearty way for years. He says bE goes back to his home stronger be fore the people than when he startei out, and thinks that he was not de feated-but just failed to win. News was received here yesterda3 that Gen. Moore had been defeate< for re-elected to the State senat from Hampton county. And thu are the political landmarks passinf from the stage. His successful com petitors is Mr. E. F. Warren, o Hampton, a lawyer. He won by 3I votes. Gen. Moore was very repre r sentative from what was old Beau . fort county before it was divided t form Hampton. Gen. Moore wa very active in the movement to estat lish the new county and from 188. to 1890 he served as that county senator. After his voluntary retire ment Maj. W. H. Mauldin repre seated the county in the senate unt his death two years ago, when Get Moore was sent to fill the unexpire D term, having defeated Gen. Wu Stokes for this honor. Mr. Warre has never been identified with th general assembly. Senator John L. McLaurin passe through the city yesterday on hi t way from the up-country to Bennettf ville. It is said he intends to mak Greenville his home. Senator J. Q. Marshall is her from a summer vacation in the moat tains. Col. Marshall is in fine healt and is looking much better than f the beginning of the sammer. E said yesterday that he would hav no trouble to get the senate to pae a bill against tho labor of little chi dren in the cotton mills. Fe ha not yet had time to canvass tbe ih situation with regard to the boue of represtintatives, but is quiti' bo ful that the bill will get through E this session, flea.= ache. -Sick headache, nervous head Sache, tired headache, neuralgic headache, catarrh-al headache, Sheadache from excitement, in Ifact, headaches of all kinds are quickly and surely cured with DR. MILLS' SPain Pills. Also all pains such as backache, tneuralgia, sciatica, rheumatic pains, monthly pains, etc. v"Dr. Miles' Pain Pill- ~- v. a e weight in gold," says M:! .. I. 1K; ta mer, of Arkansas C>' :1"Te cured my wife of : ndh -when nothing else w 'I "Dr. Miles' Pain I.. 4lve away panas if by magic. I r:er with utasupply, an-i ..ia .eryone jshould keecp them handy. U:.e or two pills taken cu approach1 ci !.adache .will prevent it every time~." MRs. JUDGE JOH[NsoN:, Ch zago, Ill. Through their use t bow.ands of people have been erQ: d to at tend social and reliious func Btions, travel, enjoy amusements, etc., with comfort. As a rrevenlt ative, when taken on the ap proach of a recurring attack, -they are excellent. .1 Sold by all Druggists, 25 Doses, 25 cents, Dr. Miles Medical Co., Eikhart, Ind. Splendid in Style! Quality the Best! Always Give Satisfaction THREE GOOD POINTS Lilly Brackett Shoes FOR GENTLEMEN. There are other good poinits s well which place Lilly Bracketl Shoes in the lead of up-to-.date foot wear. Fine Line Just Received For the- Fall Season! Vieci, Patent Leather, Box Calf etc. Latest Shapes anid Styles Comie and see themi. 0. M. JAMIESON, HEAD TO FOOT OLOTHIER. & I Ii~: 1,.&.'-I~J $ ~ I~ A~' ')~ ' A.' * A NEW PRESIDENT yet to' FOR CLEMSON COLLEGE. Dr So DR. P. H. MELL OF GEORGIA UNANI- th MOU LY ELECTED BY BOARD, m - A Man of Wide Reputation-For the Past i ID Twenty Years He Has Been Connected With the Alabama State Uollege. [Special to The State.] in Anderson, Aug. 30.-R. W. Simp- R. son, chairman of the board of trus- pr tees of Clemson college, telephoning ve - tonight, says that Dr. P. H. Mell, lia who was today elected president of lY ) the college, is a native of Georgia, - but has been connected with the Ala co - bama Polytechnic institute at Au 0 burn for the past 20 years. He was s most highly recommended to the trustees and every member of the in board feels that the right selection m s has been made. The names of a number of other gentlemen were pre sented to the trustees but after care i fal deliberation Dr. Mell was chosen. -" Dr. Mell is 52 years old and is a d member of the Baptist church. He - is a distinguished educator and is a said to possess in a high degree the N e qualities that were desired in a pres- a dli ident for Clemson. It is understood V d that he will accept the position and tno is will come to Clemson at once in - time to be present at the opening. e The college opens Sept. 10 and Col. Simpson says the prospects are very e bright for the next session and that L- the barracks will be filled with stu h dents. It THE SON OF A DISTINGUISHED BAPTIST wi su PREACHER AND PARLIAMENTARIAN. he stc e News was received in Columbia kis ttIE COMMERCIAL AND AGRICUL TURAL VALUE OF FERTILIZERS. b0 What is known as the commercial e value of fertilizers as published in agricultural bulletins and similar doc - uments, is a valuation made up by - t adding together the average value of the chemical ingredients which are I contained in the fertilizers. The agricultural value of a fertili zer is variable according to the skill of the farmer and according to the 15 ,crop, and according to the seasons. It crop, and the seasons. It is the 81 Ipractical result obtained in apply ing the fertilisers. The two values a Sought to be about the same, and on _ the average they probably are about the same, but the individual farmer 1 jwho gives careful personal attention I to his values will be able to. make Co n-I siderable difference in his results byJ studying the underlying principles. The chemical ingredients which are re Scognized as imparting commercial value to fertilizers are nitrogen, phos phoric acid and potash. There is but one source of phosphoric acid which is at all practical and which is made use of in the manufacture of fertiliz - ers in the South This is acid phos phate, which is made by treating phosphate rock with sulphuric acid. The most ordinary source of potash is kainit, which is mined in Germany. The phosphoric acid and the potash, which are derived from these sources. are about the same in their results on cr'ops as the phosphoric acid and pot ash derived from any other sources, but the sources of nitrogen are num erous. This is the most important and expensive ingredient in fertilizers.I The commercial value of fertilizers, based on the analysis of the contained nitrogen, is reckoned just the same no.. matter from what source the nitrogen i is obtained, and this fact is apt to -. mislead the farmer in his estimate of the kinds of fertilizer to use for cer tain crops. For example: a fertilizer ~ containing nitrate of soda contains a splendid form of nitrogen, and .one which is very soluble; therefore, it is very good for early vegetables and quick growing crops, but it is entirely C2 too soluble for use in the cotton crop. Sc The cotton plant is of slow growth and needs to have its food supplied throughout a long interval. A fertili-. zer containing cotton seed meal, hay- wi ing the same amount of nitrogen as Co another fertilizer made of nitrate of soda or any other source of nitrogen, is much more valuable to the cotton plant, everf at the same commercial of value, than any other kind of fertilizer. d e The nitrogen in cotton seed meal is all an soluble, but it requires some time to be put into complete solution. This is exactly what slow-growing crops like cotton and corn require, therefore. it is important for farmers in the pur - chase of fertilizer to specify that this fertilizer is made with cotton seed meal, rather than other chemicals used as a source of nitrogen (or, what is the same thing, the source of ammonia.) All fertilizers containing nitrogen in -any form are generally known as am moniated fertilizers. Let every farmer see to it that his fertilizers are am moniated with cotton seed meal, and, :as he knows lhe can not get the meal to better advantage than from any of the local mills of the Southern Cotton roil Company of the Carolinas and Georgia, or through their headquarters at Columbia. S. C., Augusta, Ga., At I lanta, Ga., Savannah, Ga., and Golds-. boro, N. C., or Charlotte, N. C SGOLDEN AGE PURE OLD LINCOLN CO. WHISKEY FIVE5> BorTLES~IA P.xpress Prepaid, dLm for J The most perfect Whiskey ever distilled. Better than - the other follows sell for I $5. W.re are distillers, which makes a big difference. All shipments in plain boxes; money back if you want it. 5 botties, $3.45, express paid 10 bottles. 6.55. express paid 12 bottles, 7.90, express paid 15 bottles. 0 70, express paid A sample half pint by es press prepaid for 50 cenits in postag.e stamps. AMER!CAN SUPPLY CO.. Distitlers, 662 Ma&Iu st.. . - Memphia, Tenn. I L DEFR & \A/EKS.il iterday of the election of Dr. Mell the presidency of Clemson college. . Mell is known to a number of uth Carolinians and it is believed it he is in every way fitted to ike a successful and creditable ad nistration. He is a son of one of the most dis guished ministers ever produced the Southern Baptist church, Rev. H. Mell, D. D., who was for years seident of the State Baptist con ation and the author of Meil's Par ,mentary Practice, a book frequent referred to by Thomas B. Reed. Religion as a rule flourishes better ir nnection with adversity than witi osperity. A Kentucky paper mentions a "yawn g oil well" in that State. Somebody ust have been boring it. IATURE. Woman's Constitution. Beginning at the time when girlhood blossom, ,o lovely womanhood, through all her life, until first few silver streaks proclaim advancing age, man's days of cold and suffering come again, jusl the moon continues everlastingly to grow and Le, and bring her weakness, headache chills, comfort and depression; yet she bears her bur n~ patiently and with rare courage. The only lef she may gala is through alleviation, strengthen herself,inmitring quiet nerves and rest. IADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR 11 warm her through and through, alleviate he Tering, relieve that depressing pain. strengther rnerves, drive away that sinkingc dull faintness, p that headache, so( the her like a mother's s, and carry her safely and confortably thrc.ugh r :roubles. There will be no olstrucced periods. The ever urrent and the monthly moon w ill follow reguiarly Da v~ach other thirteeo' tiuit"S :t year. Buy of druggists for $1.01) ;wr N,!tle. You are welcome to our illustrated FRES k "Perfect Health for Women." 'HE BRADIFELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA. he Riser Millinery Compan) offerng their entire line of HATS d TRIMMINGS at COST. Cal1 d see them before buying. eerigl lovers Mid Rates aee 'E BEST. FULL LINE - OF - REPAIRS FOR SALE~BY 1.W.n White. -THE (ESTABLISHED IN 1871.) pital ----- -- $150,000.00 *rplus and Profits - 96,865.88 th promptness. Special attention tc ilections. Corres;pondence solicited. Savings Department. Deposits allowed interest at th rat 4 per cent per annum from date ul posit. Interest payable January Ist t July 1st of each year. M. A. CARLISLE, ?ir't. SEABOARD Air Line Railway. NORT H: EAST :80UT11: W ES~T wo IDA ILY PULLMAN VESTIBULIC LIM1TED TRAINS. FAST LOCAL T[RAINS First Class Dining Car 'Service. The Best Rates and Route to Al! Eastern Cities via Richmond and Washington, or via Norfolk and Steamers; also to Atlanta anid Points South and Soutb-West:, and to Savannah, Ga., and A l Points in Florida and Cuba. Positively the Shortest Line Between the NORTH and SOUTH. For detailed information, RT.tes, Schedules, Pullman Reserva ions, &c., apply to any Ageli of the SEABOARD AIR LTNE RAILWAY or J J. PULLELI, I'rav. Pass Agt., Columbia, S. {C D. B. Waiworth, A.G.P A., Savannab, (a. W 101rleSENT FREE to alk Dr W JoIs,'users of morphine, PAINL.ESS 0 mm,iaudanum, lare oo o a MIPcaine or w1Ikey, a PlUMlar boon home par tisaonoim ort sanatoriu trat menkt.Car Addr''* B. AND M. WOOLLEY ~O., 104 N. Pryor Street, Wbu.uwj Curs Atlanta. Gi~orgIa. Mexican tlust "ion't stay on or near the surfaee, 'E tiues to the bone and drives out a For a Lame Bacd Sore M use1 or. in fact, all Lci,) s o ou o 1.hat will; 1 drive ou Jilination iso qiE Mei Suta If you cannot rect self get some o it is essential th., rubbed in most t: Mexican : cst uverr.omes the ailmenits ofL I( ii4 RAI I IW ETRAI Freet at Lxre Be Nor in Hac, FAi etweenmar tio and Ifneyoustann Bed ie et isd eseta.i rund davanmmoste Emeeleaevceand I'1u cjvc=nme Sth aiIee?ltaa~- ji Emtsss.a ~ VM.aW. h. PT. at.umas se . U6 withet hang.t hes a. Can da Territory AT. WoRT . . n. Y.wksa BSmase ss.k fyo ant to.naodhme" in a, hee i ros r raiednd wpeosper a Caea"SnUfe oay runs wo saanxos day betr Mhis c onit n geee a diet4rmkecoee o foprtmn a~ thert of eas 0e a . p* ndm fromdiaeteo epsi. a OF 6EBRY .WOR. CAP-TA------ - $50000 0 ang Liniment ut goes in through the muscles and il soreness and inianatioa. C, CS, .meness cnd Sore there iore . t the 1)ain dl 0 .4i ; o 1 r - 1 I *' 'i' t anLirment '. ' ' r HERN -WAY r NIGNW.or QMD TDAU5L. epal @..waeete lath and Pleasise ah wIth the * * iT and W EST. Las. Thm.wga sa.iepieg.Car ....e...ae......tie.. PieIa waAig, sadvull me n att ThroEkgn Twee w Mates to Ohst.eteame.o teSt.sad West IadSan ali Rensees new en sne at W . .U. TAYe . a , g ., 5.04. URAIB. N INQIAN TER. >h' to Texas~ ei er reach: a '''s -L yM REVEsOAT *om scaxa s.UFKSN N. 3. DAIRD, T. P. A., -* ATI.ANTA, GA. E. W. LaBEAUME,@. P. & T. A., S.US., SO. *1CHEDULE IN EFFECT AFTER JUFE 2, 190 . 1.g Glennf Spris.g8.............-. --- a R~oebuck........ ...........-- --.. A - SpJa.-tnlbur;-;............-----.-.--... Al Lv .3parttiburg ........... - .... ..wb. c..... - .. . ---------------- -\. G(en S~a pr1PS ...-. - - - T HOUSANDS SAVED BY GB.l(INC'S NEf DISCOEY[B This wonderful medicine posi tively cures Consumption, Coughs Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneu monia, Hay Fever, Pleurisy, f.a Grippe, H oarseness, Sore Throat, Croup and Whooping Cought. Every bottle guaranteed. No Cure. No Pay. Price 50c. & $1. Trial bottle free. (Eistern Standa iou thbound. ithbound Schedule in Effact August 26th 190. STATIONS. 8 40 am Lv Atlanta (s.A.L) Ar. 8 50 pm 10 50 am Athens 6 19 pm 11 55 am Elberton 5 17 pm 12 58 pm Abbeville 4 05 pm 1 22pm Greenwood 3 35 Pm 2 15pm Ar Clinton (Din'r) Lv. 2 45 pm (d.&W.c.) 10 00 am Lv Glenn Springs Ar 4 00 pm 12 16 pm Sparianburg 8 30 pm 12 22 pm Greenville 3 25 pm (Harris Springs) 1 12 pm Waterloo 2 35 pm 1 42 1m Ar Laurens (Din'r) Lv 2 17 pm 22 53 52 85 )aily Frt Dly Ft 9x Bun. Ex Sun A.M P.M PM. A.M 600 '/02 Lv Laureus Ar 150 500 6 ;0 207 " Parks Ar 142 460 6 40 2 22 ..Clinton.. 1330 4 30 6 58 2 84 Goldville 1 17 8 51 7 08 243 ..Kinard.. 1 10 3 40 717 2 49 ..Gary... 105 3 31 7 26 2 54 ..Jalapa.. 1 00 3 22 8oo 310 Newberry 1246 300 8 25 3 21 Prosperity 12 82 2 22 8 42 3 34 ....811ghs.... 1223 202 8 55 339 Lt Mountain 1219 156 AM. 9 16 3 51 ...Chapin... 1209 189 9 24 3 57 Hilton 1202 129 9 29 4 01 White Rock. 11 59 124 937 407 Ballentine 1154 115 9 52 4 17 .....Irmo ... 1148 100 1002 4 23 ..Leaphart.. 1140 1248 1030 4 45 ArOolumbiaLv 1120 1230 pm am 4 55 LvColumbia (A.o.L.)Ar 11 10 6 20 Sumter 9 50 9 20 Ar Charleston Lv 7 00 . Trains 53 and 52 arrive and depart from iew union depot. Trains 22 and 85 from A. C. L. freight depot West Gervais street. For Rates, Time Tables, or further informa ion call on any Agent, or write to W. G. CHILDS, T. M. EMERSON, President. TraMffr. 1. F. LIVINGSTON, H . M. EMERSO Sot. Agt. Uen'1 Frt.& Ps Agt. olnmbla. s. C. WilmintgtonN, K. 0-. ATLANTIC COAST LIl CONDENSED SCHED LE. WrLMnGTON, N. C., inl y 21st, 1912 rhrou,h Trains Charleston to Gr.-enville. No. .'2. No. 53, 7.00 am..... Lv...Charleston, 8. C......Ar 9.20 pu 8.35 am.....Lv......Laner....................Ar 8.2 pm 9.50 am.....Lv.....Sumter.. .........Ar 4 56 pr. 11.10 am.... A r........Columbia...........Lv 8.45 pn 12.29 am..... Ar......Prosperity.v........ Lv 2.24 pn. 12.42 pm..... 4r........Newberry..........Lv 2.10 pfa 1.25 pm.....Ar.........Clinton........Lv 1.25 pD 1.47 pm.....Ar.........Laurent.............Lv 2.10 p r 3.-.5 pm..Ar......reenville...Lv 12.22 pa 3.30 rm....Ar. ...Spartanburg ........yv 1215 pr. FROM1 COLUMBIA. S. C. o. 53 Arrive Suintr 6.15 p m;ergetowr. Dai!y .15 p n; Florence 7.50 p n ; D.rlr.gtor. 4.65 q.:5 p u ; H-rtsville .::0 p n ; BennettL P .d ville 9.37 p m;'iibson 16.30 p ;Fayett v31 te;0.c55pm; Wt mington 11.26 pna; Rocky Mount '..45 ,n- ; Wetdo11.5ean ; Petersburg 3. 6 a n ; ichmond 4.12 an': SW -shint on 7.54 *n4I; ew York.53 pu o t. Arri%e bu' ter 8.20 an ; Florence 9.s Daily am; Da'lington 1';.30 am; Cheraw 11.4 6.5' Nm; Wadesboro 2 50 pr; Hartsvili. A M4 (1.0 am; Mfarion 16.53 an-; Wilinigtont 4,.pn; i-ayettev1ile 12-36 pm; Rvoks Mount 8.50 pm; Weldon 4.53 pim; P4, t. roburg 8.44 pm; Richmond 7.46 pml Washington .4 pm; NewYork 7.L$a a Putman sleeping Cars New York to Tampa Pullman Dining Car.. New York to8Savannah.,' For rates, schedules5, e9e, write W. J. C.alg, Gen. Pass. Aet., Wilmingtor.~ N C T. Mi. Emerson, Trmefi Manager, Wilinn ton N C H. 11. En~ orson, Ass't Traffe Manager, Wil n.ny,ton, N. C. Ca18st83l9aiti We8t8rl Caroli A.ugusta and Asheville Short Line 8chedule In Rffect July 6, 1903. Leave Augusta..........O010ai m 5pz Arrive Greenwood......12 44 p mx Anderson.......... ........... 7O. Laurens.......... 145pm 10ua' Waterloo (H. 8.)... 11I2 p -. Greenville.......12 2pm m 3as Glenn S rings.... 44.pm -. Sparan. r.....330pm m oa~ Saluda........533pm m . Hendersonvllie..... 6 03 pm m. Asheill . .. IS x 2 5. LveAsheville..........7 5p m Spartanburg ......2t am m8pi Glenn 8 ringsr.....10 0arm Greeni le.... .....12455pp Laurens.......... 205pm m 3p; Arrive Waterloo ('. S.)... 2 33pm m. Greenwood.....2 51pm m 4pL Leave Anderson ....-.............. 7~ai Augusia............ 5203zi liSa r.av Coiun.bla.............. Newberry........... Clinton..... .2p K Arrive Greenvillr..... zpartanburg ........ Genn SprinIs400 pn Spatanurg1120 a Greevill12 42pi Arri' Ili:'on3 25 p , Newbrry30p. Spartn. bur...... _420 pr 'Fastest aT d Best Line between Newberi and Greenville. S;.artanburg and Glen Sprngs: (onnecton- from Newbery via ('olumbia Newberry and Laurens Railway. For any information. wr!te. E RNE.sT WILrIA MS, Ge -. Pasa.A gt.. Augusta, Ga. BLAfE RI(GE RAILROAD) E. C. BE,A' TIE, Receiver. In F'ert Juna8 1902. intwseen Audir.reen~ d Walhaj&a ARRIVE. LEAVE. Mixod. Mixed o. 9. No. 12 S3ttons. No. Il Nr. P. M. A.M. P.M. A. M 3 10 95........... Belt on......... 320 tO 28 938......Aderon F.D......340 IV 2 4 9 30. ...*nderson P. D......345 11. .... 92~.... West And. son.....349 ..... .... 909 ......... Denver.........2 5 . .... 902.......... Autun......... 405 ... .... 8 5's..... Pen dleton ..... 411 .. ...... 847 ........Cherry.....418 .. .... 8 44...... Adams......... 421 .. .. . 828.... Jo:dana Junet ...43.. ..... 823......... eneca......... 4 5'. ...... 80 ..... West Union.......404 ... .... _800....... Walalla ........ 50 have precedence over trains of sine e n ovig In the opposite directton unless of l e wise specified by train' order. Will amo stop at the following stations" tak' on and let oft passengers: Phinne.1 : James and sand y prigs. . .A N 4DEleuN, Superint?enJdAnlI Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation *contains all of th. digestants and digests all kinds te food. It gives instant relief and never fails to cure. It allows you to eat all he food you want. The most sensitit stomachs can take It. By its use many thousands of dyspeptics have been ured after everything else failed. i-1 unequalled for the stomach. Chil ren with weak stomachs thrive on ii Eirst dose relieves. A diet unnecessary. DUPes all stomach tPouhig &0ldca~