' I m A M fli I as Well a* Your L-IVCJCV. How's your liver? Are yon constipated, bilious, gronehyf Have yon dizzy spells, dull headaches, bod taste In your mouth, foul breath? If 80, you need Dr. Thacher's Liver end Blood Syrup; which has been knocking out troubles of your ever since the good old southern doctor first pre scribed it away back in 1852. On sale at your drag store. You're as Old or Df AAH as Young as Your DLUUI/ (II you would stay young in health as you grow older in years, hsve a care tor your blood. Dr. Thacher's Lifer and Blood Syrup puts Hfo into your blood; purifies and enriches It; makes it tone up the whole system. Also keeps your Bowels opan and is a tonio snda cleanser com bined. Good for the whole family. Sold at your drug store. Andy Anion. ThompwrnTlll*, 111., wrote /.11. Sottofi. Box 147, Oc*la. wto%# Aof.Sl.raSi f»«l thai I skonld Mad la JtJi.ja.int: kvei aJbottl»pf jour my testimonial far Dr. Thicker-, Liver Dr. ITuKdur". Liw And Blood Symp n • Sws^?sr£r.sKris healthy" bold of." FCH FNP«. sifc* THACHEt MEDICINECQ., n.it.. ■ T-A.. o. &A. TRAIN AT ONCE —j ,|WL) Kings Business College to recognised as one or the for«qio«t business lnstltu- I llrfl tlons In the South. There la a tremendous demand (or our graduates. Tuition I gjQ T* U reasonable. Individual Instruction In - - I V ! Banking, Typewriting, Spelling, Short- C « 1 , ! !. hand. Bookkeeping, etc. Enroll any time. If 70a J hare ambition and want a larger salary this Is the ' '— * j Business College for you. Write today for catalog. Raleigh, N. C. and Charlotte, N. C. { The Idea. Arpnteur Angler—l suppose the next thing, the fish will be muzzled. Professional Fisherman —You need not worry If they ain't. They Ivon't bit*. Constipation generally* indicates disordered stomach, liver and bowels. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills ' restore regularity without grip teg.—Adv. ftts Representing Them. "Is Congressman flubdub patri otic?" . , "No, patriotism isn't the thing in .-Ma district." Freshen a Heavy Bkln With the antiseptic, fascinating Onti curt Talcum Powder, an exquisitely scehted convenient, economical face, akin, baby and dusting powder and perfume. Benders other perfumes su perfluous. One of the Cuticura Toilet Trio (Soap. Ointment, Talcum).—Adv. TO MI:ET THE EMERGENCY 1 1 Youngster Had Little Difficulty Mak ing Up 'Hie Mind as to What He Would Do. As the old lady strolled on the clifTs near a seaside town she came across a lad dressed in the well-known aconts' rig. / **What do they teach you In the aeopts?" she asked him, with a beam ing smile. ' "To be manly citizens, and true to king and country," replied the lad promptly, "And what are you going to be when yon grow up, my little man?" went on Ms self-appointed examiner. soldier, to light for the king," was the patriotic reply. "Very brave," applauded the Old dame. "Now, suppose you saw the Hng'« coach dashing along, with run away horses, straight toward the edge of this cliff. What would you do?" The youngster eyed her In disgust. Evidently she was one of those people who never imagine a boy has any sense. He determined to - settle her once and for all, so he replied: *Td shut my eyes, and sing, 'God Save the King.'"—London Answers. ; 1 Expensive Melody. "Ah! Life with you would be one grand, sweet song?" "But I'm a practical girl. To me there's music In the purr of an expen sive motor. In the soothing tones of a French maid, the suave replies a well trained butler makes, the honeyed words of tradesmen eager for my pat ronage, the —" "Say no more, Angellne. You are talking about the kind of music I can't provide." Birmingham Age- Herald. Hamlet may be an easy role for the tragedian, but he has to hump himself whenever he plays Blchard 111. | cißeres nowaste r~i Grape Nuts and il saves sugar, for it contains Us own sweetening ) lb cooking is necessary and the likable flavor of this wheat and malted barley fbod is equaled f§| only by its economy. 5? , Possible Explanation. Kni'cker— The last census was er roneous. Bocker —Perhaps It depends on whether they count persons or souls. A Feeling «f Security Too naturally feel secure when yen know that the medicine you are about to take ic absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every .bottle of Swamp-Root. It is scientifically compounded frofo vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and Is taken in tea spoonful doaes. It is not recommended for everything. It is natures great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and blad der troubles* A sworn statement of purity is with every • bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root. If you need a medicine, you should have the best. On sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sins, msdiam sad large. However, if you wish first to try tnis great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y„ for a sample bottle. When writing be sure sad mention this paper.—Adr. MERELY MAKING IT WORSE s • Tommy Was Naturally Fearful as to the Consequences of Any Mora Interruptions. A very junior officer trying his first case. "Seven days confinement to camp," he Snapped. "Beg pardon, sir," whispered the company sergeant-major. ''You must n't give a sentence like that. You—" "All right, then, fourteen days," re torted the sub. "But, sir," pleaded the sergeant-ma jor, "it's not —" " 'Arf a mo', major," interposed the Tommy. "Don't check 'im again or >'ll give me twenty-one. *B ain't a horfflcer—'e's a hauctioneer!"—Lon don Tit-Bits. v Her Make-Believe Dog. A little girl stood at the bottom of the stairs calling: "Here, Fido! Here, Fido !" A man who likes' puppies stopped a moment to see what kind of a pet the little gfrl had. Whan the pet made its appearance he exclaimed In surprise: "Didn't I hear you cnlT It Fido?" "Yes," the little girl replied com placently. "I know It's a cat, but I am having it for a dog."-*-Youngstowu Telegram. Hubby Inquires. "Fashions from' Paris say the ladtaa will wear no stoeb|ngs." "What will that cost?"— Judge. ' Etaphasis of Taxation Laid Rather on Expenditures Thari on Incomes. • * By OTTO H. KAHN, in "Our Economic and Other Problems." ihL The social and moral arguments for an unsparing ||a war profits tax are to my mind unanswerable. To per mit individuals and corporations to enrich themselves *m : ° Q t of the dreadful calamity of war is repugnant to * * ®ne's sense of right and justice and gravely detrimen |y tal to the war morale of the people. The objection to a very heavy excess profits tax in peace time rests not so much on equitable grounds |K - 88 011 the ground that on the one band it does not and cannot accomplish the social purpose aimed at, and on ixie ouiei uund it tends to hurt trade, discourage enterprise and burden the public. Our excess profits tax certainly has not stopped, but rather, has intensified what is commonly termed "profiteering." For a country as immensely rich and intrinsically as little burdened, relatively, as ours, it is really not a problem of great difficulty to raise by taxation the sum which the needs of the occasion require. , A small committee of well-informed men of different callings approaching their task free from political, social and sectional bias . . . might recommend a radical revision of income taxation on the theory that the emphasis of taxation be laid rather on expenditures than on incomes and that a sharply marked distinction be made between such portion of a person's income as is used constructively in savingß, investments or enterprise, and such 'portion da is spent on his scale of living. Much can be said for such a tax from both the economic and moral points of view. Among other desirable effects, ft would reach those who, by holding tax-exempt securities, now escape the burden of income taxa* tion * . . . The committee might also, -I should think, reach the conclusion, quite irrespective of the theory suggested in the foregoing paragraphs, to recommend the imposition of a small percentage tax, say 1 per cent, on all sales of commodities and products and presumably of real estate. Such a measure would be productive of an immense amount of revenue and would not be harmful to anyone. ~\ ' ' How Departments Are Able to Force Congress to Appropriate Money. By J. N. TINCHER of Kansas, Speech in House. You ask how can the departments make congress appropriate money, and I want to explain that Let us take an example in the department of agriculture. First, say we give the bureau of animal industry one and one-half million dollars to fight tuberculosis in cactle; providing one-half million for administration and one million.to be used to pay for cattle de stroyed. That looks as if congress had guarded that appropriation fairly well. Now, under the law any man in any department can be punished for creating a deficiency. So they will not create any, but here is what they wilTdo: They will hire enough men to spend this million dollars in eight months. Then, at the end of seven months they will serve notice that all work in that department will stop at the end of the eighth month fmless congress gives them additional money. It is important to human life that this work be codtinned; and con gress is practically forced to give this executive officer of the department more money. We can not even remove him for abuse or indiscretion. He has his office by appointment president. We will have to acquiesce in the deficiency appropriation. We cannot waste all that former congresses have spent in the work, so his demands must be met; all we do is to pare them down as low as we and go ahead. • 11 1 # Where Millionaires and Working Men Rub Elbows With Nonchalance. By ALBERT BRITT, Editof Outint^JU«ggn®^ The thing about your Colorado mountain parks that impressed me an Easterner—most is the democracy that prevails everywhere. Up in Rocky Mountain National park I particularly observed it. In the hotels and on the camping grounds up there, the millionaire and the working man rubbed elbows with the nonchalance that only the western atmosphere can impart . We do not find this spirit in the East for the resorts we have there each cater to a certain class. Class distinction is omnipresent from the high-priced hostelry at Newport to the cheap boarding house at Asbury i Park. But in the Rocky Mountains all class distinction is erased and it matters not whether I am a social leader or a shoe clerk. The people of the middle West know the possibilities of a vacation spent here", witness the 200,000. that have visited Rocky Mountain this year/ But the people of the Allegheny mountains will have to be educated. Place fpr Every German of Education and Character Tdday Is Germany. By PROF. FRANZ BOAS, Columbia University. The place for eveTy German today who has education and character is in Germany. The intellectual life of mankind demands that you do not leave your country in the lurch in her hour of need. At home you ean work for and with people of like mind'witb yourself. Here you would meet at present, and'in all probability for years to come, with a hostility which makes intellectual work impossible. There was a time when every university student in Germany was quite willing to devote a year or so of his life to the army. Let him be just as willing at present to devote an equal amount of his time to indus try. And in truth you should somehow introduce into your educational system £ plan by which productive work such as fanning and the trade* could be given a place not merely in theory but in practice. No, don't think of coming to Africa and dont advice your students to come! Stay is Germany. ' Wounded Soldiers Meet Coolidge Wm ■ IB iHSill ,| fl : S i pH| I JfcgyKj^ Ow. Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts. shaking hnnrlg with wounded sol diers Hi Boston, while they congratulate Mm on his nomination by the Re publicans lor the ylce presidency. CkLDMEL HORROR TM BY DODSQN fou Don't Need to Sicken, Gripe or Salivate Yourself to Start Liver. • Tou're bilious, sluggish. constipated. Ton (eel headachy, your stomach may be sour, your breath bad, your skin •allow snd you believe yon need rile, dangerous calomel to start liver and bowels. Here's my guarantee I Ask your drug gist for a bottle of Dod son's Liver Tone and take a spoonful tonight If It doesu't start your liver and straighten you right up better than calomel and without griping or making you sick 1 want you to go back to the store and get your money. Take calomel today and tomorrow you will feel weak and sick and nau seated. Don't lose a day. Take a spoonful of harmless, vegetsble Dod son's Liver Tope tonight and wake up feeling splendid. It Is perfectly harm less, so give It to your children any time. It can't salivate.-*-Adv. t Too Early. ' Friend wife was coming In on the 4 a. m. train and, ml course, my alarm clock failed to register. It was exact ly four when-1 wok£ up and, dashing out to the garage, started the engine. Still half asleep, I threw the clutch into reverse Instead of first speed and whirled through the back door and part of my neighbor's yard, bringing up with a bang almost in the middle of the sleeping tent where my neigh bor's family spent their nights. My wife certainly found a warm reception when she readied home. The whole neighborhood was out to welcome her following the riot.—Chicago Tribune. "Cold In the Bead" la an acuta attack of Nasal Catasrh Those subject to frequent "colds in The bead" will find that the use of HAUL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the fcystem, cleanse the Blood and render them leas liable to ooids. Repeated at tacks of Acute Catarrh may lead 16 Chronic Catarrh. HALA/S CATARRH MEDICINE It taken internally and acta through the Blood on the Mucour Surfaces of the Sys tem, thus reducing the inflammation aad rectorlnr normal condition*. All Druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio, Getting His Bearings. One day as I was driving along I heard a crack In the vicinity of the rear wheel. Upon Investigation I dis covered all the bearings gone. Not being able to continue, I sat down on the running board waiting for help. Before long a seedy-looking man came along In a car making so much noise that he had difficulty In hmrl3g me. I billed oat: "Hey. mister, do you know any place near here where I can get some bearingsT Tilt- -nan looked around quickly, g*4c me a sly wink and ssld: "Sure, If you know enough to keep your mouth shut." —Exchange. ■ere Ere* Bloed-Sket trie, Watery By**, SMeky Bye* ell keeled promptly wMh alaht ty epplleattea* of Rown Bye Balaam —Ad*. Problem to Come. Littte'Harry, the pride of a Brook lyn household, was one morning en gaged In a wriggling and twisting series of maneuvers to get his arms through the sleeve of an undershirt and then get it over his head. After a number of vain attempta he called upon his mother for assistance, re marking: "Mother, when I get to he an aftgel and have, wings how in tlie world am I ever to get my shirt onT" "STRANGE HOW WOMEN SUFFER" Sayt Tennessee Lady, and Will Just Go Suffering, She Says, - When Cardui Is Right at Hand. Caryrllle, Tenn.—Hoping her ex perience may benefit others who suffer from disorders common among women, Mrs. Charles Rains, of this (Campbell) county, says: "I had womanly trou bles till I couldn't rest, couldn't sleep, and was nenrons and suffered a Vast deal of pain in my head, limbs and back. I would get to the place where I couldn't move without a great effort. "For years I had known of Canlul, and It is strange how a woman will just go on suffering when the best remedy In the world Is right at hand —but we dof "But finally the pain was worse, my suffering so great,' I knew I must do something. A friend mentioned Cardui and we sent for It One bottle helped me. r "I took a course of Cardui, regained my strength, built myself up and felt like a new woman. "Can I recommend Cardui T Yes, and gladly, for It Is a God-send to suffering women. I hope when they suffer with troubles common to women they don't wait, but get this sure remedy at once." Any druggist can supply Cardui promptly. Call on yours today—Ad*. Not as She Expected. A home town society matron of thlr ty-flve underwent sn operation this spring. On her recovery she was as sured by her friends that the opera tion had taken ten years away from her looks. Laughingly one dny she complained to the doctor: "If three Hours on the operating table made me look ten years younger, why didn't you keep me there Ave hours and make me into a girl again T" "Five hours there, my dear randnm.* soberly retorted the surgeon, "would have' made you Into an angel."—lndi anapolis News. ■ i "Eatonic, in Four Days Did Me S2O Worth of Good" 80 writes Mr. Kdward W. Bragg of Mecca, Ind., who suffered from stomach troubles for a long time but could not find anything to help him, but at last had faith enough to give eatAnlc a test It quickly removed the excess adds and poisonous gases from the body and the misery dis appeared. Of course, when the cause of the trouble Is removed, the sufferer taust get .well. Satonlc la quick, sure and safe, and the lasting benefits, come. In new strength, life and pep. Your druggist will supply you vith eatonic at a trifling cest and every ail ing person should get It today. Adv. Gloomy Prospect. "I hope," said the newly-made wid ow, wiping away a tear, "that poor, dear Thomas won't be ranged with the goats Instead of the sheep." "Of course not." replied the consola tory friend. "Thomas waa a truly good roan." "Tea," sighed the widow, "but be would keep butting In." If a woman would always write the postscript first It would save her the trouble of writing the letter. HEADS FORESTRY SCHOOL jj • ' -Jpfc , '■.SBf ; :B%%aHßß!i?y '', w 4zff B ■ . jm> K' ■ »B«^1 Franklin Moon, the new dean of Ita New York State College of Forestry at 8j recuse, advanced to bead the nation'a • biggest forestry scMot after service as Its professor of forest en gineering since 1912. , A Yale fun* _ school graduate, then United Stale* federal forest service representative lip Kentucky, he later became Forester for the Hudion river forest luamaa tlon, the nudens of what Is now the Interstate Palisades park. Sure Relief |Cte3CgJ Hot water fOFzZK Sure Relief » VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, Jhrer, bladder and wfc add troubles are most dangerous be cause of their **— M>> "r*Ti Heed the first warning tfaejr give , that they need attention by taUag COLD MEDAL The worldls standard woiilr far thwe diMidm, will often ward off theas sasss and amnhai th* Mr aptsl . farther attacka. Three stcaa, all dragging. Uah he mtmw iae dfuffttilLfOU, KING PIN CHEWING TOBACCO Has that good hcorice taste youVebeen loohiigfor. VE£m Reduces Bursal rnlsrn naaissfa. II Thickened, Swollen VlasusC 4} Curbs, Pilled Tendooa. 8o» W oeaa from Brulsee or Btnis« 4V *ops Spavin Lameness, allays pfe. || Doe* not blirter, remove the hare* lay up the hor*e. >2.50 a baoh «t druggist* or delivered. Book 1 R free. ABSORB IN £, Jit, for (aankiad-mi mtiieptic liniment for bruiaet, cots, weaadk •train*, painful, twollen vein* or rlmds. ( Mais and soothe*. sl.2s a bottle at haa giit* or poMpaid. Will tell you more I sea write. Madain U S. A. by m. p. rouae. tac.. m T«m» a, «-t»eSH. a—. Cutlcura Soap Clears the Skin and Keeps it Clear >an» Sc. o*mmt 2S Sfa. T«l— gc. '* I.JS# una prdaetlH lu| a klchway »4 railroad, (tattoo on in inlj _ " ""*«>'«»> ot JackaoavUle. rk lM kind of potato and cabbage (round; MuSSS bo* turpentine timber. Wth othar valanM* (•atom Worth lDT*atl*atlaa. Price tit.Ma. ggg^««*^ertiier^JJoril^*^ Still Unsubdued. Marian bad formed the bad habit at sucking her thumb. Her parents M wasted considerable time and energy trying to enre her of this. The day that a little sister arrived In the home her father saUJjt "New, Marian, you must never suck year thumb again,' as the baby might you, and do It. too." Marian coolly replied: "Whs I want to suck my thumb TO turn aw back on her, and she will never frees anything about It."

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