The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 8

THE GREENVILLE DAILY NEWS EIGHT February 1916. Tuesday Morning. Tells Her Experience To Benefit Others CONGRESS MAY BE READY TO ADJOURN BY CONVENTION TIME ferns giTjw Mrs. Diuilap Sends a LelU-r Address THE Famous Wash I HealsSldn i 1 I). D.

tUi. ireitwt Will remove t'We niwlfbily and troublesome skin afflictions have made your life a burden, fuu Intolerable Itching, burning sod dlkMte.nst will dlpper under (ha magic Ufljee of this remedy. It fan cored mse csjtee pronounced Insurable and will KiJeli eur cane. It will tiLke just a few mottatttJl to step In and aak what our expeflirai'l hat been In the w-y of satisfied cuttoeit. We want yy ta gin D.

V. D.7TS.V Mc, BOc end II.OOJ your money dam nolens the flr bottle rel teres tou. ii, 1 Boap keeps jouf, skis health-, Ail) ui about It DTJV er For 18 Yean i ii SUa Beawdy THIS IS THE DESIHE OF PRESIDENT BOTH HOUSES BUSY. ed to tho Readers of Uie Paper. A sense of duty to others who might suffer as she had Impelled Mrs.

R. C. Dunlap, ot Dekalb, to tend the following signed statement i to the St. Joseph, News Press: ARMY AND NAVY BILLS WILL BE REAL BUSINESS 'The readers of the News-Press, especially those suffering from gall-1 tones, stomach trouble and appendi i 11 in iww 8ki S-- citis, will find in Frultola and Traxo a permanent cure. After suffering IMiTAif.

i 1M1 iMI Do ter Dni. Jt Brnee, Brare i IliP liliT.IiyrfK for three years the most excruciating pain from gall-stones I fould this A lonter, Carpenter Ut. wonderful remedy and am, now in perfect health and have been for al II- tlillilllll! most rour years. Never have any I McLean, the Judge advocate general, authority on the navy's present needs? Who responsible for the shortage In officers' pray? Everyone knows officers can not be enlisted like sailors. It takes four years to make an officer, or the starting toward the making, for It requires that time to go through Annapolis and graduate, and it will take two or three years more of actual experience on shipboard to become as efficient as an officer ought to be.

Is Mr. Daniels responsible because the Republicans In congress failed to provide the cadets at Annapolis to graduate? There are today 5,359 more enlisted men In the navy than there were on March 3, 1913. Yet the expense of transportation of enlisted men haa been reduced from J893.000 in 1912 to 1615,000 in 1915, and the total expense of recruiting has been reduced fully 25 per cent. In 1912 only 54 per cent, of the trained enlisted men remained in the service after completing an enlist ment and in 1915 8 5.5 per cent, of such men were retained in service. These figures tell their own tale and no comment is needed.

It may be necessary to quarter midshipmen In tents, for tho academy will be filled to overflowing if the recomendatlons of Secretary Daniels are adopted by congress. The emergency is too pressing, in my opinion, to wait for any building program at all. I myself would like to see three midshipmen for each senator and congressman instead of But surely no sensible, honest man can blame the present secretary for the shortage in officers. Not only has the total authorized enlistment long since been obtained, but there Is a large waiting list. I speak advisedly, for it is my duty to know and I do know, that there is less envy and jealousy among the naval officers and more efficient cooperation and coordination of the whole department than I have ever seen in it before.

As against 10,360 symptoms of the old trouble. I had have both done, signal work In their been told by three doctors that noth ing but an operation would save me. special departments. Under the ad-vioe of Capt McLean a great betterment of the entire penal system of the navy has come about. The num I know several who have -undergone an operation but still have gallstones.

This medicine is an oil which We have the exclusive rolling rights for this great laxative. Trial Ill cents. BRUCE DOSTER DRUG THE REX ALL STORE ber of naval prisoners has been tremendously reduced. The laws of the foftens the stones and cures the liver. It can be bought at any drug store." country, as they affect the navy, have been codified in a masterly way.

It would fatigue the senate and Fruitola is an Intestinal lubricant that softens the congested masses disintegrates the hardened particles that cause so much suffering, and expels the accumulation to the patient's great relief. Traxo Is a tonlcalterattve that acts on the liver and kidneys stimulates the flow of gastric Juices to aid digestion, and removes bile from the general circulation. Fruitola and Traxo are prepared in the i'lnus laboratories at Montlccl-Io, 111., and arrangements have been made to supply them through representative druggists. In Greenville they can be obtained at Doster Bros. Bruce, Main and Washington for whom this Is published.

take too much of my time to catalogue all the worthy and good naval officers in the department, I have onl yselected these out because of the specially meritorious work they have done. WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. Congress shows some signs of responding to President Wilson's desire that It shall get through and adjourn by the time the national conventions assemble In June. Within the last week committees of both house and senate have taken steps to keep both branches busy until the army and navy bills can be brought in for thb real business of the session.

As soon as the Philippine bill is out of the way, probably this week, the senate will take up the conservation program. The house meanwhile will work on appropriation bills. The postal and Indian bills are on the calendar for passage this week. The government ship will be Introduced tomorrow. The house may begin work on it next week but senate leaders have decided to wait until the house has passed the bill before they take it up at all.

Hearings on the army and navy bills continue in both houses. The senate military committee is about ready to close hearings on the army reorganization bill and get down to the work of drafting a measure. President Wilson's speaking tour had already shown some effect in congress where some members who do not favor Secretary Garrison's continental army plan, are encouraged by the President's statement in his Pittsburgh speech that he is not bound to any specific plan. Foreign affairs promise to, remain a subject of discussion in the senate and house. The Mexican situation and the agitation for an embargo on war munitions exports are forecast.

While Germany had already won second place, as shown in von Meyer's first report, he never could persuade his party he tried only half Speech Delivered By Senator Tillman On Facts About The Navy Following is the speech delivered in to be my duty to make the speech I the senate recently hy Senator Till-j am now making in order to let the man, whose theme was "The Facts I world know what I believe to he the About the Navy:" exact conditions, and that 1 feel war- Mr. Tillman. Mr. President, of ranted in Faying what 1 do in regard course everyone knows it is my duty to the navy and the navy department. and I have tried the best I could to It behooves i.s all to be on the perform that duty since 1 have been i alert In regard to increasing our navy-chairman of the naval committee to and its adjuncts along all reasonable be familiar with condition at the lines.

The United Slates ougl't to Welbom's Calendar of Events In January heartedly to grant money enough to recover the lost ground. His predecessor, Mr. Metcalf, told the country that we could not hold second place died, used to be one of the drivers ol Gower Reilly's mule street, cars that without more dreadnaughts, and von Meyer's first report notified us that we were already displaced. His re ran from depot to depot through the muddy streets of Greenville, afterwards ran a dray drawn by a flea-bitten gray and his last job was janitor of the court house. port for 1909, four years before his political demise, admits this.

It is true the program he recommended that year was quite respectable in desertions while Mr. Meyer was secretary so far about two and a half years there have been only 4,375 since his successor enter office. With more men in the navy by several thousand there have been fewer desertions. The head of the navy himself is not a pampered and petted darling of Inherited wealth, but a red-blooded, upstanding, forward-looking American, have a navy second only to Great liriiain. Hut we need not lose our heads and run wild in pursuing that object, and above al no one shoull be unjust and untruthful in criticisms of existing conditions.

I have served on the naval commit navy department. Imagine my astonishment when I read in the New York Sun of January 22 the following: "The fundamental defect of the Havy department is that it no brain, no competent military organisation hcarged with preparation Jan. 16, 1913 Thos. Crayton Long size, but his party associates who are died, son of Dr. R.

D. Long and brother of E. Percy Long. now clamoring for the Democrats to make good Republican deficiencies in a naval program did not give him the Jan. 18, 1913 Dr.

W. A. Moonev money. So that it is proven beyond died, born January 8, 1818, father of Capt. W.

Mills Mooney and Capt. J. who is a graduate in the hard school of experience and a practical man possibility of dispute that the Repub A. Mooney, attorney at law, now de llcan party is solely responsible for Many senators predict the embargo with wholesome ideas. His religion, ceased.

question will be an issue which con In a political sense, is that the door Jan. 23, 1913 Auguste van Blene of opportunity shall be thrown wide open so that every man may have an died, droped dead playing hia violin qual chance to rise as high as his hopes and merits entitle him to. I predict that Josephus Daniels will go Jan. 15, 1894 Lloyd A. Clark came, to my office as office boy.

January 27, 1899 Rev. Samuel Matthew Green, died 6.45 p. an old time Methodist preacher and a well read man and a good man. Jan. -23, 1900 Last issue of The Daily Times, a daily paper ran in Greenville for a short time.

Jan. 12, 1901 First electric street car in Greenville, S. C. Jan. 22, Queen Victoria died.

Jan. 12, 1903 Chief Justice Henry Mclver, died 4.10 p. m. iJan. 12, 1907 Prof.

C. 'II, Judson died, a professor in Furman University for more than a half century. Jan. 1, 1908 William Choice Cleve. land died, once mayor of the city of Greenville and one of the wealthiest men of the city.

His dwelling was where the Cleveland building now is on the corner of Main street and 11c-Bee Ave. Jan. 17, 1908 Miss Helen Parker died, sister of Mrs. Dr. R.

D. Long and aunt of E. Percy Long, and a descendant of Gov. Robert Daniel, who was governor of Carolina in 1716. Jan.

11, 1909 Col. R. E. Bowen died, a colonel In the Confederate army, and father-in-law of Mrs. Jas.

O. Bowen, who lives now at 210 Ware street, Greenville, S. C. Jan. 13, 1909 Will Smith and Carrie Smith married at mayor's court by Adam C.

Welborn, notary public. Jan. 28, 19091 left for New York at 2 p. was gone nine days and never heard from Greenville, barrooms in every city I stopped in and down in history as one of the great gress must determine before adjourning. There is considerable sentiment in its favor in both houses but administration leaders predict nothing will be done.

Treaties with Colombia, Nicaragua, and Hayti will be discussed again by the committee Wednesday, at which time it will take a vote on the Colombian convention. If it is recommended for ratification some senators are preparing to insist that it be discuBs-ed in open instead of secret sessions. est secretaries the navy has ever had. Paying no attention to political or so cial influences, he has selected as his lieutenants as brilliant a grou pot off! the fleets for war and with their con- tee now upward of 20 years, and while duct In war, and in consequence the I know bes than I could wish, I flat-navy is being buii and aministered ter myself I have kept fairly posted on a police basis and is not being ef- about conditions in that department, flciently prepared for war service." Looking further, I found this para-Can any of you guess who made graph in Mr. Meyer's speech: this woeful utterance, and where? "Nothing demonstrates unprepar-Oeorge von L.

Meyer, former secre- edness in the navy more than short- tary of the navy. The speech was age of personnel. To go on a war made at he New Willard Hotel in this! basis we are short about 2.000 offie-clty recently before the National Se-1 ers. after employing all that are on curity League, where many of there the retired list, and about 43,000 patriots who are zealously endeavor- men." ing to turn the Democrats out of of- Mr. Meyer forgets, if he ever knew, flee and get back in Iheniselves, had i that at the time he left the navy de-assembled for conference.

partment the service was nearly There Is so much agitation in the! 6.000 short of the authorized enlisted public press and there are so many I complement; that 4 per cent, of the thousands of varying ideas and sub-1 men discharged in good standing were gestions from all source, that the! then leaving the navy, while 85 per public mind is becoming confused in cent, are now re-enlisting; that disregard to actual conditions, and there ing his incumbency there were 10,360 Is danger that the congress will be desertions. Mr. Meyer needed men driven by clamor into rash and tin-land did the best he knew how to wise actions. I flatter myself get them, and yet he left the navy whether it ts true or not that a nearly 6.000 short. Yet he has the large majority of my fellow country-1 cheek to hold his successor responsl-men have absolute reliance upon my ble for conditions which are due Integrity.

They believe I will tell the wholly to his own shortcomings as truth if I know It. I therefore feel it secretary. How can he speak with cers as the naval service affords. It would take too long to particularize and point out their several achieve ments and merits. our present status lack of officers, lack of personnel, and lack of ships.

It makes a great difference whether one is on the inside lookout out or whether he is on the outside looking in. When Mr. Von L. Meyer was in authority, und must, perforce, answer to the American people for money spent by his department, he was whining about the "economical limit set for the navy," and was using constantly such words as "the department recommends only." Now that he is on the outside, a partisan desirous of displacing the responsible administration, which is recommending a consistent and continuous building program such as was constantly urged upon Mr. Von L.

Meyer, he i3 assuming the, attitude of a carping and unreasoning critic, finding fault with others who succeed where he himself failed. The only act which signalized his incumbency as secretary was the closing of a few navy yards and recommending the abandonment of others. He advised that "the navy yards at REPORT MANY CASES Although the navy department has no "brains" sinoe Von L. Meyer was forced to go by the people, there still remains Admiral George Dewey, admired throughout the world both for Says Wc Must Keep Feet Drji Avoid on a stage in a theatre in London, England. Jan.

30, 1913 Geo. S. Legare died, congressman. Jan. 4.

1914 Rev. Richard Davis Smart died, once pastor Buncombe Street Methodist church. Jan. 8, 1914 Hamlin Beattie died, president of first bank ever established in Greenville, S. and father of W.

E. Beattie, president Pledmcnt Manufacturing Co. Jan. 8, 1914 Cal Smith died. Jan.

12, 1914 J. Claude Jefferies died, once a member of the Qrcenyllle bar and afterwards a member fcf the Gaffney bar and a good lawyer. Jan. 27, 1914 Frank Hammond died, born July 22, 1825, president of Peoples Bank of Greenville. Jan.

29, 1914 John T. Chapman died, a well to do man of Dunklin township, Greenville county. Jan. 3, 1915 John B. Beiers died, formerly delivery clerk at the post-office, and father of Mrs.

Janie H. McManus and Mrs. Eva Brlgham. Jan. 3, 1915 Charles F.

Curdts died. Jan. 5, 1915 Capt W. C. Mumph-reys died, father of Walter C.

Humphreys. Jan. 8. 1915 John K. Ragsdale died, brother of G.

W. Ragsdale, of Winnsboro, S. C. Jan. 10, 1915 T.

Walter Barr died, brother of Louis L. Barr. Jan. 11, 1915 P. H.

Najar died, "Big Damascus," being from ExjKMure luul Eut Less Meat. his ability as a naval officer and hie thorough knowledge gathered In the school of experience of the navy in all Its details. His services In Manila Bay will never be forgotten by the American people. He illustrate! to the fullest the skill and heroism of American commanders, commencing Stay ffthe damp ground, avoid never saw a drunk man, don't know how many drunk men I saw In dry Greenville next day after my return. with John Paul Jones and coming Jan.

4, 1910 Capt. Davis Hodges died, father of Capt. James F. Hodges, W. M.

Hodges and Osoar Hodges, at torney at law. Jan. 16, 1910 Lardner Gibbon died, a retired member ot the English New Orleans and Pensacola be given up and that the secretary of the navy be authorized to make such disposition of the government property under the navy as may seem best. Both navy yards are entirely unnecessary for the service of the fleet." He closed the Port Royal yard absolutely and wanted to sell the land. The present secretary has utilized the costly buildings there as a disciplinary barracks; and the result of more humane treatment of prisoners who have been court-martialed is shown in the de down through the long list of naval heroes whom every American loves to hnor Decatur, Terry, Lawrence, Farragut, and a score of other.

Their name illumine the brightest pages of our history, but the list is too long, and to call them would tafie too much time. Full eight months before Mr. Meyer delivered his remarkable lament over the utter absence of concrete war plans there was established the office of naval operations for the purpose of meetin gexactly that need, and the duties and responsibilities and au exposure, keep feet dry, eat less meat, drink lots of water and above all take a spoonful of salts occasionally to keep down uric acid. Rheumatism is caused by poisonous toxin, called uric acid, which is generated in the bowels and absorbed Into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to fyter this acid from the blood and cast it out In the urine.

The pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this Impurity. In damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kidneys to do double work, they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate this uric acid which keeps accumulating and circulating through the system eventually navy and lived several years Just above the city of Greenville. A Jan. 16, 1910 Capt. C.

A. Parkins died, formerly a Greenville magistrate and father of Paul C. Parkins, Mark D. Parkins, C. Allen Parkins and John H.

Parkins. creased number of desertions. He Jan. 16, 1910 Stephen S. Cartee abandoned the whole coast between died, father of E.

Walker Cartee and Geo. R. Cartee. Norfolk and Panama, in effect, and refused absolutely to do anything for thority of the chief of naval operations embrace all the advantages of an Americanized general Btaff without any of the dangerous disadvantages Jan. 23, 1910 Judge James Aldrich Profita Charleston except as a torpedo-boat died, born July 25, 1860.

settling in the joints and muscles causing stiffness, soreness and pain called rheumatism. Me Jan. 2, 1912 John W. Duncan died which Mr. Meyer would Import from for a long time the colored porter of the old Mansion House 'Hotel, and afterwards a hackman.

Jan. 3, 1912 Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans died. Jan. 9, 1912 Anson C.

Merrick died Prussia. The chief of naval operations is Hear Admiral William S. Benson, who is not known at all in the drawing-rooms In Washington or Newport, but is loved by all naval officers as a wise, careful, and painstaking officer, with a grasp of naval affairs second to none. It Is men like him who have really made the navy what it is, not the butterflies of fashion who have used father of R. Q.

Merrick, revenue investment Jan. 9, 1912 John Minor Waddell At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four cunqcs of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon-ful in a glass of water and drink before breakfast each morning for a week. This is said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to normal action, thus ridding the blood of these impurities. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with llthia and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. Here you have a pleasant, effervescent Uthia-water drink which overcomes uric acid and Is beneficial to your kidneys as well.

died. Jan. 10, 1912 J. Powers Wralker Jan. 14, 1915 John R.

Long died, son of Mrs. Dr. R. D. Long and brother of E.

Percy Long. Jan. 21, 1915 Jess S. McGce died, born April 8, 1834, father of Mrs. Arch H.

Wells. January 24, 1915 W. A. Simpson died, (Bud) once president of Bank of Piedmont. Jan.

2,4 1915 Thos Mearcs died, father of Mrs. Dr. W. Strlck-lan, Pelzer. Jan.

2, 1916 Joseph Ruker La mat died, associate ustice of United States Supreme Court. Jon. 5, 1916 John D. Owlngs died, shenJt of Laurens county. Jan.

7, 1916 Thos. J. Burdine died, a Seventh Day Adventist of Brushy Creek township, Anderson county. Jan. 22, 1916 Mrs.

Virginia Doylo Jones died, wife of Dr. C. C. Jones and daughter of Dr. O.

M. Doyle of Seneca, S. C. Dr. Doyle was a member of two constitutional conventions of South Carolina, 1868 and 1895.

Jan. 4, 1916 John Carter died, a colored horse trader. Jan. 26, 1916 Vernon C. Dargan died, son of Dr.

W. James Dargan and brother of Harry A. Dargan, clerk ot circuit court of Greenville county. died, father of P. Frank Walker, the i their social and political influence to barber.

Jan. 10, 1912 Rev. John A. Wrood died, a retired Methodist preacher. Jan.

20, 1912 James Taylor Bomar base. The five yards In the stretch of 678 miles between Norfolk and' Portsmouth were developed actively; and it apparently did not disturb his patriotism or conscience and convict him in his own mind of sectionalism and narrow vlndictiveness, because he seemed to feel that the United States stopped at the Potomac river. Before the ink dried on his commission he kicked out that sensible plan for navy yard management perfected after four years' study and handling of navy yard problems by his predecessor, Mr. Newberry. While Mr.

Metcalfe was secretary Mr. Newberry was the wheel horse in the navy department as assistant secretary. Secretary Daniels has revived this plan and is carrying it out as best he can, and Its reapplication naturally displeases Mr. Meyer. In view of all these facts it is safe to predict that the name of Josephus Daniels will be held In grateful memory by the United States navy long after Mr.

von L. Meyer has been forgotten. Here follows some newspaper clippings and a long letter written by Secretary Daniels, the letter setting forth improvements in the strength and in the management of the navy. The letter shows that during two years of the Wilson administration provis died, once janitor of the court house. Jan.

25, 1912 Arthur L. Woodside died, brother of John T. Woodside, president Woodside Cotton Mills. Jan. 28, 1912 Perry D.

Gilreath SAYS SENATE WILL get detail in Washington or command at sea. We next come to a South Carolinian about whom I will brag a little, Rear i Admiral Victor Blue, chief of the bureau of navigation. His darin? at Santiago In locating Cervera's flee'. and his going around the city through the Jungle signalized his bravery, which is only equaled. by his his modest y.

At the head of the bureau of ord-j nance Is Rear Admiral Joseph 1 Straus), who has been identified throughout his naval career with that important psecialty. He completed the government pow- der factory at. Indianhcad and was In died, for 24 years sheriff of Greenville county. Will we ever get another like him? Jan. 1, 1913 Earthquake, but very slight.

Jan. 14, 1913 W. Hamp Turner A Man can Make no investment that will give him more pleasure or real profit than place his money with an institution that will tend to uplift and build character in the young men ot his community. It has been demonstrated that the Y. M.

C. A. surpasses all agencies for this purpose, and vastly increases the value of that priceless asset The Future Citizen of the WASHINGTON, Jan. 31. While it Is still certain that a long time will OF MIND SAVES to bring his train to a halt.

This was SOUTHERN TU-UN FROM HARM done and then it was discovered that elapse before Louis D. Brandeis is oonflrmed by the senate for Justice of the Supreme Court, if he ever Is, i charge of it when the first powder Mr. H. H. Springs, of Wilmington, Ex the journal of one of tho trucks was In such bad shape that had no notice been g'en it would have resulted In there has been as unmistakable soft ercises Quick Judgment, i was made, and its rapid growth has been due largel yto- his brain and en-i ergy.

Rear Admiral David W. Taylor. ening of the opposition to him since a wreck. As It was, it was necessary the shock was partially absorbed last ion was made to increase vastly the Wilmington Star. night.

The prevailing opinion here power of the navy. More than twice The presence of mind of Mr. Hol now is that he will be confirmed after as many dreadnaughts were authorized than during Taft's administration land H. Springs, formerly of Greenville, S. but recently transferred to Wilmington as local manager for the months of delay.

Senator Tillman spoke of the Bran dels nomination today as follows: for the train to proceed into Gastonia at a low rate of speed and to leave the car there, the balance of the train proceeding on 'to Charlotte. "Those who witnessed the occurrence declared that had Mr. Springs not acted as he had that there would undoubtedly have been a bad wreck. As It was the train was delayed two hours or more by the trouble." five instead of two and the Wilson regime at that time was but two years old. The appropriation for submarines was in excess of $18,000,000, an unprecedented sum for this type of vessel.

think he will be confirmed because he deserves to be. His ability is unquestioned, phenomenal In fact, as shown by his success at the bar; and It Standard OH Company, probably saved a Southern passenger train from being wrecked on Tuesday night, according to yesterday's Charlotte Observer. Mr. Springs was en route to Wilmington with his family and ar would be a shame for those Interests who is chief constructor of the navy, is a first-honor graduate of lis and a post-graduate with first ors from tho British college at Green-j wich. He perfected the central line of fire adopted by all the navies in the world, and is considered sesond to none of his class In any navy.

At the head of the bureau of sup-' plies and accounts as paymaster general is a young man from my own state, Samuel MoGowan; I would not brag on a South Carolinian unless he I deserved It, but without his or I knowledge I Invite any senator (o vis-i it his hureau at any time and if he can show me wherein it not the most efficient nireau In the govern-' ment scrvire today, excepting none, I will apologize for my remarks In re who are opposed to his confirmation THE rived in this city yesterday. The Ob to succeed. If he Is not confirmed I will be very much surprised and very mortified to see that the senate is so cowardly." server has the following account of the Incident: "The presence of mind and quick action In the moment of emergency by Mr. Holland H. Springs, of Wil-imngton, probably saved Southern train No.

30 from a serious accident Tuesday night, according to those who arrived In the city yesterday. Severe Cold Qulrkly Cured. "On December first I had a very severe cold or attack of the grip as it may be, and was nearly down sick in bed," writes O. J. Metcalf, Woatherby, Mo.

"I bought two bottles of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and it was only a few days until I was completely restored to health. I firmly bflleve that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is one of the very best medicines and will know what to do when I have another cold." Obtainable everywhere. (advertisement) BOY WHY Hfl? FALLS OUT The Host lUvommonilation. The strongest recommendation any article may receive is a favorable word from the user. It is the recommendations of those who have Used It that makes Chamberlain's Cough Remedy so popular.

Mrs. Amanda Glerhart, Waynesfleld, Ohio, writes, "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been used In my family off and on for twenty years and It has never failed to cure a cough or cold." Obtainable everywhere. (advertisement) andruff causes a feverish of the scalp, the hair roots shrink Mr. Springs was a passenger on the train and some distance south of Uas-tonia detected a mysterious Jarring loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of gard to Mr.

Meyer, and everybody knows how I would hate to do that. The Surgeon General, Rear Admiral W. C. Braisted, made a report on conditions In the Japanese army during the Russo-Japanese war which attracted the attention of medical authorities the world over, which certainly proved he has "brains." dandruff, get a 25-rent bottle of Dan- Astounded, Mother Why, Tottle you never tol dme you had invited so derine at any drug store, pour a lit beneath the coach In which he was riding. The first shock attracted his attention end then a second came with even greater severity.

Not waiting to call the conductor or porter Mr. Springs jumped up and pulled tie in your hand and rub well Into the many children to this party! scalp. After a few applications the Small Hostess That a cause you Patience I have so much to tell you, dear; where shall we go Patrice Why, let's go to tho opera. Yonkcrs Statesman. Gen.

Oeorg Rarnett. commandant Laid that I could never keep a secret hair stops coming out and you can' fi.id any dandruff. Adr, the bell cord, signalling the engineer of the Marine Corps, and Capt. Ridley Life..