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RECORD OF TIME'S CHANGES Surely Visitor to the Scene of Hit Boyhood Could Not Fail to Be Impressed. "I reckon you see the old town look ing some different from what it looked when you left It thutty years ago," said Uncle Eb Skinner to the native returning for a viBlt to the scenes of j his boyhood. "All o' the back part o' ! Peevy's store is new since your aay i here, an' that bay winder In the drug store was put In since you left us. The ' deepo used to be painted yeller lnstld ; o' red, an' the town hall Is het by j steam now lnstld o' with stoves, like t it used to was In your time. Them : two iron hitch posts in front o' the j postoffice ain't been there more than j ten years, and that stone watering j trough instid o' the old wooden one you remember is another change. I reckon you've noticed that Hi Greene has raised his house a story an' add ed a summer kitchen. That plazzy In j front o' the hotel is another change in j the old town, an', of course, you've j noticed the new hoss sheds back o' 1 the church, an' the broom shop wa'n't j here when you waa a boy with us. It employs Ave hands reg'lar, an' seven | in the rush season. Time makes changes, as I reckon you have seen." I BROKE OUT IN HEAT RASH j 822 Georgia Ave., East Nashville, Tenn.?"My baby was about two J months old when he began to break j out in small red pimples like heat rash, afterward turning into festers. They gradually spread until his little head, face, groins and chest, his head being most affected, became a mass of sores with a great deal of corrup tion. It became offensive and gradual- I ly grew worse. I kept a white cap on him to keep him from scratching, it seemed to itch so badly. It made him croB% and bis chest and groins would often bleed. "Nothing seemed to help It, and I had almost come to the conclusion j that my baby's case was hopeless, ! when healing of the Cutlcura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment, I decided to try It. j I noticed at once that baby rested bet ter. I continued It for a few weeks and my baby was entirely cared by the Cutl cura Soap and Ointment. They cured where all others failed." (Signed) ! Mr. E. 0. Davis, Nov. 28; 1912. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston." I WAS SORRY FOR HIM. P 11 sill I Done; tne man in uie next room saya he can't read. 1 * Dinkheimer?Ach, vot ignorance cess! I could read ven I va9 fife j years oldt! Shock for a Brother. "John," said an eminent physician, [ wearily, entering his home after a hard day's work, "John, if anyone calls I excuse me." 'Yes, suh," agreed John, the old |family darkey. "Just say," explained the doctor, |"that the masseur is with me." A little later ,the doctor's brother Icalled?called and received the shock |of his life. 'I want to see the doctor at once," |&aid he. "Yuh can't do it, suh," solemnly an lounced the old darkey, turning up his ayes till the whites alone showed. "Yuh can't do it, suh. The doctor, suh, wid de Messiah." ? New Tort Dvening Sun, They Are Overworked Now. Four-year-old Dick had made an im artant discovery that his hair would ?ull out if enough force was exerted, id was absorbed in proving the fas cinating find on his forelock. His sis ter?aged seven?noted the proceed lgs with round-eyed horror. 'Dickie! Dickie!" she cried, "you lustn't do that!" "Why?" demanded Dickie, with the cynicism of childhood. "Because the Bible, says that all pour hairs are numbered?and if you ?ull any out you'll make a lot of ?xtra j jokkeeping for the angels." Solemn Warning to Parents. The season for bowel trouble Is fast ipproaching and you should at once j provide your home with King's Diar rhoea Cordial. A guaranteed remedy j for Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Flux,' Cholera Infantum and all kindred dis ises. Numerous testimonials on our , lies telling of marvelous cures can j >e had by request Burwell & Dunn , 2o., Mfrs., Charlotte, N. C. iis Advantages. "I think tfc# pillory *ught to be re hived as punishment for this frenzied pancing." "Why so?" "Because it provided a fitting penal in stocks and bonds." She Knew It. Thio ia th/? nroslrlpriMnl war Bella?I know. The farmer we |oard with keeps eight bull moose lat chase you every time you go out. Brilliant baseball plays are diamond parkles. I Garfleld Tea la hivtilunble for nil lrregularl les of the liver, kidneys ntul bowels. It li katle from pure and wholesome herbs. When Ood calls, the safest step w? n Is straight ahead. DESCRIBED PLOT TO BDYIIP I THE TESTIMONY WAS BACKED j UP WITH IMfc uiuiuun?rn RECORDS. SENSATIONS AT THE HEARING I . Name of Sam J. Nichols of Spartan- 11 t burg Brough in As Alleged Go- v Between For Sale of Mercy?Burns a < a Man Revealed Carefully Set Trap. E . t / Columbia.?A special from Augusta, , a a.., siaies iiiai me mvusauu uwnuiu ^ for Cole L. Blease, govenio; of South s Carolina; five thousand dollars for t Sam J. Nicholls, attorney of Spartan burg and friend of Gov. Blease; five ^ thousand dollars for Cj P. Sims, at- j torney of Spartanburg. 13. S. l>'eed, c ;hief lieutenant of Wil'ian .1. Burns, 0 the famous detective, swore that these 8 mounts were to be paid to the three persons named for the pardon of Gus ^ DeFord, one of the most notorious r prisoners in the South Carolina peni- ' tentiary, who was convicted in Spar- i tanburg county in 1902 on the charge 1 of blowing t.Us safe of the Knoree Mfg. Co., wL^n over $8,000 was t-ecur- c ed and sentenced to serve a term of 1 ten years. Detective Reed was on the c stand before the legislative committee c for several hours and be gave his 6 testimony supporting it with thou sands of words of dictagraph records. The final act of the alleged gigantic pardon deal was to have been reach ed several days ago wk'.i the "O. K." telegram from Sam J. Moholls to the effect thai the pardon had been grant ed. The telegram was not received. T. B. Felder placed in evidence his draft for $2,500 drawn on the Fourth National bank, Atlanta, to be de posited in the Bank of Commerce of Spartanburg for financing the deal whereby evidence was to be secured that Gov. Blease had been guilty of selling pardons. E. S. Reed, one of the best detectives in the United States and head of the Burns forces, was selected to carry out the work under the name of "Henry N. Porter, attorney, of Chicago, 111." Direct testimony was given that Sam J. Nicholls had been given a check for $500 as a retainer fee to * secure the pardon for DeFord and J -1 1- siirw*r.|f <v> tYiCk * I licit me ULitJUrv. was* uu ucpuon, iu^ Bank of Commerce in Spartanburg. Direct testimony was given by Reed and Felder that an additional check for $500 had been placed at the dis posal of Nicholls for work in buying a pardon for DeFord. Direct testimony was given that' there is $15,000 on de posit in a Chicago bank to be paid to Sam J. Nicholls upon the ground that DeFord had been released from the state penitentiary. These checks, Felder said, will be plciueu m CVIUUUV/C UClVig lug vvutia<v J tee. ^ Over 25,000 words in test'mony from the dictagraph was placed in evi dence with reference to the part'on deal with the conversations between . Sam J. Nicholls and "Henry N. Por- . ter," the detective, were given. This , testimony was taken by expert sten- , ographers. The principal statement taken in a Washington hotel was by , the private secretary of Postmaster < General Hitchcock. Should the case . ever be brought to court, these stenog- , raphers will be put up as witnesses. , The testimony was sworn to by De tective "Henry N. Porter." ^ South Carolina Guards at Annistori. Members of the 3d regiment, South { Carolina infantry, encamped at Aniiia ton, Ala., are going at their duties in , the field with zest, according to spe- ^ cial correspondence from the "seat of war." The Guardsmen realize the j value which this instruction will bet to them, and have gone into the game with a determination to make a record ^ for themselves in the matter of fu>ld exercises and drills. It has been with considerable pleasure that :.he , guardsmen have looked forward 10 j the last days of encampment, when the big manoeuvers will take place. Salaried Secretary For ChamDer. The employment of a permanent, , salaried secretary will be taken in j connection with the state chamber of j commerce, organized in Columbia, j More definite details of the plans of , the new organization will be known after a meeting of the directors of the chamber, which will be held in the , near future to hear reports from the ( committees on financial arrangements and proposed by-laws. Following this , meeting some steps will be taken to- ( ward the employment of a salaried 1 secretary. Catawba Indians to Rock Hill. The annual pilgrimage of the Ca- ] tawba Indians to Rock Hill occurred a 1 few days ago, at which Special A^ent ' S. H. White paid to the members cf ( the tribe their apportionment of the ( state appropriation or $5,UW) less tne j school fund and the reserve for miror , expenses. Each head received $44. , The heads of families drew for the } entire family, some drawing for their self, wife and eight children. How- ] ever, there are a number of old maids and bachelors on the reservation. Important Opinion Handed Down. The opinions in the case of the State vs. E. L. Hartzog and R. H. Rudisill, involving an important con stitutional question, were handed down. The case was considered by the supreme court at the November term in 1911 and is an appeal from an order of the circuit court refusinr to quash an indictment charging two contractors with disposing of money under statutory lien. The case turned on the penal provisions of one of the sections of the criminal code. CANDIDATES OF THIS STATE 1 "or the United States Senate Are Three In Number.?They Are Tillman, Dial and Talbert. Columbia.?The candidates for the Jnited States Senate in South Caro- i ina are: B. R. Tillman, of Edgefield; J. B. Dial, of Laurens, and W. J. Tal iert, of Edgefield. Tillmon 5o f Vi o nraoont inrnmhont nd is known nationally and beyond | lational limits?by virtue of the pow sr of his mind and past achieve aents?though he was absent from he state Democratic convention, yhich met in Columbia a few weekg go, his influence there was almost s great as was Bryan's at Balti Qore. The probabilities are that no tody would be running against hirp. ixcept for the fact that his healr.h s not good, and it is necessary foi nmnnflnor nonrtirtafoa trt mnlro Snni." I UU1 J/^ LIUfj VUMUiUUbVW WW ort of entry and pay a fee under he primary rules. Since the opening of the campaign, lowever, and after Messrs. Dial and ["albert came out the state convex ion has modified the rule and will >pen the way for another candidate r candidates, in case of the deatn oi inyone who is running. It is generally reported that Mr. ralbert and Mr. Dial came into the ace under the old arrangement, with ittle or no expectation of winning f Tillman lives, but with the pur >ose, as Judge Mackey once said: Of being around handy where the u 1 x ..VI- A imce wouiu nave iiu uuuuie uuu hem," in case of Tillman's death and tf being legally qualified under the ild rule, under which all other per ions would have been barred out ol he race. It is generally believed thai f Senator Tillman's health does not lecome worse he will win, in spite >f the fact that he is making no can vass. Mr. Dial is a man who has done :onsiderable industvial development md Btands well in the state. Ho was (resident of the cotton se?d oil mill n Laurens, when it was buili. He ilso organized the cotton mill at Vare Shoals waterpower, and has a ireditable contact with industrial and tanking development in his neighbor tood. Mr. Talbert has been congressman rom his district anl acquitted him telf creditably in that position. He i a confederate veteran and a farm >r who has been much in politics 'ostmasters End Session. With the selection of Glenn Spring? is the next place of meeting, the South Carolina Postmasters' Associa ion closed its eighth annual conven ion at the Isle of Palms. Mr. Ellison Papers, of Summerton, was elected resident of the organization for the :oming year, succeeding in this capac ty Mr. W. M. Floyd of Spartanburg, vfr. L. G. Young of Union was elected rice president or tne association, ana | tfr. T. M. McLeod of Hartsville, sec 'etary and treasurer for the ensuing erm. The postmasters opened their invention at the Isle of Palms. Wed lesday. They held two meetings or he last day at 'which a number of mat ers of interest to the postal service v.ere discussed by various members. South Carolina New Enterprises. The secretary of state has given j he Greenwood Cotton Mills the right j .0 increase its capital stock from 5500,000 to $900,000. The Slate Savings 3ank of Charleston has been given the ight to increase its capital from $30, )00 to $50,000 and its surplus from I 510,000 to $20,000. A general banking ' justness is conducted. The Citizens' L<oan and Trust Company of Cheraw ; las been commissioned with a capital! stock of $15,000. The petitioners are \l. B. Smith, J. A. Watson, P. H. Stuck 3. T. A. McManus and T. W. Belk. \re After The Blind Tigers. Mayor Bivens, Chief of Police l-Jayee ind Rural Policeman McDonald of Mi ^oll were kept buBy last week luokins ifter the blind tiger population ol :his community. Fourteen parties; vere arrested charged with the illicit 3ti.lt; U1 WIJIHKC^. Ail &a V c L'ULU V U I I 'our who were locked up. The men ' ivere tried and 10 of them plead j juilty and drew fines ranging from | MO to $100 .each. In all the town j ;reasury is richer by $700 by reason >f the convictions. rwo Engines Meet With Disaster. Two engines coupled together mel with disaster on the outskirts of Kas ey. They were doubling back to At lanta at a high rate of speed o move j peach trains. Fireman Byrd of Gaines ville was terribly scalded. H'.s inju ries are probably fatal. The :ront en gine ran 150 yards after -rtavin? I he rails. The second engine turned iown an embannkment when it had I gone about 75 yards. The tender ol J :he engine thrown down embaukment crashed down on the opposite s:do of the track from the engine. fo Establish Fish Culture Station. Representative L,ever nas just Deer informed by the commissioner of the ; bureau of fisheries that it is the in j tention of that bureau to rejume at | in early date the investigation ol 3ites for the establishment of a fish culture station in South Carolina. It is stated that no selection wt'.l De made until all the sites have been thoroughly inspected. The burcaj made an effort early in the spr'.ng o1 this year to select a site, but the work had to be postponed on account of un favorable weather. Prints of Recorde of Regiments. A. S. Salley, Jr., secretary of the historical commission, has receive! from Washington a number of the photostatic prints of the records oi South Carolina regiments in the Wai Between thk state. The reproduction of the records are almost as legible as the originals. The prints receivfl rtre reproductions of company muster rollf and similar papers. Until recently th< United States war department refuse'-' to allow the Confederate recorlq t< be copied, but a few months ago th< objections were removed. SENATE REBUKES IT INDIRECTLY PASS RESOLUTION DENOUNCING PRESIDENT WHO INVADED ITS RIGHTS. FRAMED BY SENATOR BAILEY The Vole After a Bitter Debate Was 35 to 23 in Favor of Adoption.?All Democrats and Mary Republicans Vote For the Resolution. Washington.?The Senate indirect ly rebuked President Taft for his course in connection with the Lori mer case. Once blocked from a vote by the Archibald impeachment pro ceedings, a resolution battle-scarred In a protracted, bitter debate, finally was adopted 35 to 23, denouncing "any Bttempt on the part of a President" to exercise the power of his office to Influence a vote on questions within the Senate's exclusive Jurisdiction. The resolution was originally framed by Senator Bailey. The resolution, as adopted, read: "Resolved, that any attempt on the part of a President of the United States to exercise the powers and in fluence of his great office for the pur pose of controlling the vote of any Senator upon a question involving a right to a seat in the Senate, or upoD any other matter within the exclu sive jurisdiction of the Senate, would violate the spirit, if not the letter oi the constitution, and invade the righte of the Senate."" Not a Democrat voted against the resolution but six Republicans voted for It. Republicans who'voted for it were: Senators Bourne, Clapp, Fall, Gallinger, McCumber and Works. Democrats who voted for the resolu tion were: Ashurst, Bacon, Bailey, Bryan, Chamberlain, Culberson, Fletcher, Gardner, hucqcock, jonn soil, Johnston, Martin, Martine, New lands, O'Gorman, Overman, Percj Poraerene, Reed, Shively, Simmons, Smith of Arizona, Smith of Georgia Smith of Maryland, Smith of South Carolina, Stone, Swanson, Thornton and Tillman. Those Repu leans who voted against the resolution were: Borah Brandegee, Bristow, Burnham, Bur ton, Catron, Crawford, Cummins, Du Pont, Gronna, Jones, Kenyon, Massey. McLean, Nelson, Oliver, Page, Per kins, Root, Smith of Michigan, Smoot, Sutherland and Townsend. The Situation In Mexico. ** DnnAH#ll Jaurez, MBUtU; UClieiai r a&Lua Orozco, Jr., has ordered the Mexicar Northwestern Railroad destroyed be tween Pearson and Madera, 27 milei southwest of here, but the order ha? been mysteriously rescinded. It if declared that a misunderstanding ex isted between the rebel forces at Madera and Pearson respectively Generals Rojas and Del Toro are ai Madera, further south, while genera! Salazar, has command of men ai Casas Grandes and Pearson, nearei Juarez. Friction and internal intrigue is reported between various factions of rebels. Murder uomes ms onma* 01 ou?mu?i New York.?Efforts of the police tc run down the five men who shot the gambler, Herman Rosenthal, to death In front of the hotel Metropole, only i few hours before he was to give evi dence against the police about gamb ling graft, has resulted in the arresl of three men. Identity of only on? of them, as a member of the partj who did the shooting, has yet beer established. Contract For Survey of Canal. Trenton, N. J.?The New Jersej Canal Commission awarded a contract for a survey and the erection of mon unients to mark the route of the pro posed ship canal across New Jersey The canal will run from Bordentowi; to a point near South Amboy, con necting the Delaware river with Rari tan bay. Taft to Remember G. 0. P. Workers. Washington.?With the semi-offr cial announcement that Presidenl Taft will appoint four Ohio Republi cans to important government posts in Washington, it becomes appareul that one of the first moves in the fight the Taft leaders are making foi the President's ra-election will be an attempt to strengthen their relations with the Republican state organiza tions throughout the country. Taft leaders stated that the third party would be fought through the Republi can state organizations. 'Six Men Killed in Explosion. Richmond, Va.?Two white men and four negroes were killed in an ex plosion in the mines of the Gayton Coal Company, fifteen miles from here. The white men are William Donnelly and George Bolisch, and the negroes were Thomas Williams, Mat thew Butts, Henry Billups and Nor man Cade. Three negroes were in jured. The men were at work when the explosion occurred and it is sup posed that the premature setting off of a "shot," or charge of blasting powder was the cause. Commissioner Smith Resigns. Washington.?Herbert Knox Smith resigned as Commissioner of Corpor ations to join the forces of Theodore Roosevelt and the new Progressive party. He will he succeeded in all probability by Luther Conant, Jr., of Brooklyn, N. Y., the present Deputy Commissioner of Corporations, who is described as a distinctly administra tion exponent. Mr. Smith will go to New York for a conference with Col onel Roosevelt in the near future, when his political plans will be map ped out. Inidtotional ScnmtSoiool i Lesson j <T3y E. O. SELLERS, Director of Eve ning LJeparimeni, xne iuuuujr muic Institute of Chicago.) LESSON FOR JULY 28 THE WHEAT AND THE TAKtfS. LESSON TEXT-Matthew 13:24-30; 36-?. GOLDEN TEXT?"Gather up first the tares, and bind them in bundles to burn them; but gather the wheat into my barn." Matt. 13:20. The thirteenth chapter of Mat thew's gospel is the great kingdom : chapter of the Bible. Seven parables : in this chapter give us each of seven aspects or applications of the princi ; pies of the kingdom. In thia lesson we are taught the mixed character of the kingdom and also of the ultimate separation of two classes of which it is composed. "A man," v. 24, goes out to sow good seed la his field, this man we are told In v. 37, Is the Son of Man, and elsewhere that the field Is the world, the hearts of men. Then followed the propagating stage, that ! period ovek which man has no con trol. During this period while men ate and slept awaiting the time for ; cultivation and of hardest, the enemy : of men's souls came and sowed tareB, the common darnel which so closely : resembles wheat In its earliest stages, i After this propagating period had passed the man and his servants went out one day to find in their field evi dence that another had also sown seed. The'test of every life is the fruit produced. During these earlier stages the tares had looked so nearly like the wheat as not to be readily distinguished, but now that the bar vest time approaches the difference Is all too evident. It is significant from this parable that no blame is laid upon the* servants that they should have allowed the two to grow up dur ing this first stage. Surprise, anger and disappointment stirred the hearts of the servants when they discovered the mixed character of the approach ing harvest. The master, however, clears them of all blame, for, said he, "Our enemy hath done this." Not an enemy, as the King James version has it Satan is ubiquitous, but the Sen of God is greater than he, see I. Peter 3:22. Parables He Taught. If the servants naa sougai to up root the tares they would in all likely hood have done more damage than good, though this does not imply any conflict with Jesus' words as found in Matthew 5:29, 30. The seed had the same environment and in God's good time the separation should take place. to "let both*grow together" until both be fully developed. Then he will say to the reapers, gather first the tares and burn them, but gather the wheat into my barn. Notice the tares did not evolve into wheat Like begets like. Gather into bundles is the command. If we sin together, we must expect to suffer together. The wheat was ripe for full salvation, blessing and a further usefulness, while the tares were ripe only for destruction. After teaching these parables, of which this is but one, Jesus sent the multitude away and more fully and i romDletely taught his disciples the inner meaning of this parable. The field !b the world, and If we ask we shall have the heathen for our Inherit ance and the uttermost part of the world as a possession (Pa 2:8). The .good seed are the sons of the king dom, but the tares are the sons (chil dren) of the evil one. Both the sons of the good and the sons of the bad grow from, and develop out of seed, the sons of the kingdom from the good seed. James (1:18) tells us that our essential nature is good; that he brings us forth by the word of truth; and that we are a kind of first fruit of his creation. Not so, however, with the sons of the evil one (John 8: 44). Hell was not prepared for man, but for the devil and his angels (Matt 25:41). Hence the tares, chil dren or sons of the evil one, are cast into the furnace and burned (v. 42). Is the fire here mentioned, literal fire? It certainly is in this parable, but the Master Is dealing in particular with the question of future punishment, /in nnt therefore, read annihila ! tion into this lesson. We must remember the three les j sons we have been studying. The | first concerned the nature of the seed and the soil; the second deals with ! the mystery of the growth and devel ! opment of the kingdom, whereas this I lesson has to do with the mixed char ; acter of the kingdom due to the ad I mixture of other seed. This is a les ' sons of the subtlety and maliciousness of our enemy, rather than any teach ing upon the nature of future punish ; ment. The fact, however, is patent | that a separation time is coming, a j time when all things that offend, ! things that cause stumbling, things i that are a block or a hindrance, things ' that do Iniquity in the kingdom, shall be put away. This is an encouraging thought for the honest hearted Chris tian n-nrlfor tn remember. World the Field. As the Psalmist puts it (1:5), "The ungodly shall not stand in the judg ment, e. g., has no standing, nor sin ners (abide) in the congregation of the righteous." It is not our place to gather the tares into bundles. God will send forth reapers (v. 30) an . his reapers are the angels (v. 39). The fact is we are here warned against useless or profitless activity. Ours is to sow the right seed and then stand back and let God work. We are not even responsible for* any process of separation, for God will take care of his own and in his own time will send forth his reapers who will do what we would make sorry work of attempting t.o do. How often we see men zealously attempting the separation process during the propa gating and developing period, only to uproot the wheat with the darnel. Making Cheese In Olden Days. Cheese was made by the old-time farmers in the summer on the co-op erative plan by which four cattle own ers owning say 14 milch cows, received all the milk night and morning, ac cording to the daily yield of their little herd. Thus given two families having five cows each, one with three and one with one, supposing that the average yield /per cow was the same, in two weeks, two owners would make five cheeses each; one would press three, and one only one cheese, but this one would be as good and as large as any of the rest.?"Nobility of the Trades?The Farmer," Charles Wins tow Hall, in National Magazine. Good Bait. Aunt Sarah, cook in a Richmond family, took home a dish of macaroni from her mistress' table for the edi fication of her own family. When her children had been assured that it was good they proceeded to eat with great gusto. The next morning AunV Sarah discovered two of her off spring In the yard turning over stones and soil and scratching vigorously in the earth. "Heah, yo' chillun!" Called out Aunt Sarah, "what yo' all doin'?" "We's a-huntin'," was the reply, To' some mo' of dem macaroni worms.'* Co#t of Living Reduced. The King Fruit Preserving Powder will keep perfectly fresh all kinds of fruit, apples, peaches, pears, berries, plums, tomatoes, corn, okra, cider, wine, etc. No air-tight Jars needed. Used more than 25 years from New Tork to Florida. A smal^ package puts up 50 pounds of fruit and taste la Just as when gathered. Saves money, time and labor. The U?ual Way. "Tea; he committed political eui cide." "How can a man commit political "By shooting off his mouth." A better thing than tooth powder to cleanse and whiten the teeth, remove tartar and prevent decay.la a prepara tion called Paxtlne Antiseptic. At druggists, 25c a box or sent postpaid on receipt of price by The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass. Getting Rid of It. Tyres?I tell you the man who takes care of his own motor car has % good deal on his hAnds. Byres?Well, soap Is cheap. For SUMMER HEADACHES Hicks' CAPUDINE Is the boat remedy?no tnatter what causes them?whether from the heat, sitting In draughts, feverish condition, etc. 10c., 26c. and 50c. per bottle at medicine stores, j Even your best friends haven't time to do much worrying on your account Garfield Tea is a fine laxative being com posed wholly of pure, health-giving herbs. The value of forethought Is often i demonstrated by the after effects. r^Ship Us We pay the highest market va exchange value in woolen blai i Send good size sample; advise you the highes to Spray, Nc THE THREAD H SPRAY WOOLEN She Was a Duster. Mrs. suuon auveruseu lur ? wuiuau j to do, general housework, and in an i swer a colored girl called, announcing that she had come for the position. "Are you a good cook?" asked Mrs. Sutton. "No, indeed, I don't cook," was the 1 reply. "Are you a good laundress?" "I wouldn't do washin' and ironin'; it's too hard on the hands. ; "Can you sweep?" asked Mrs. Sut j ton. "No," was the positive answer, "I'm 1 not strong enough." "Well," said the lady of the house, I quite exasperated, "may I ask- what ' ?you can do?" "I dusts," came the placid reply.? I Everybody's. Deliberating. The Rev. James Hamilton, minister of Liverpool, while on holiday in Scot i land, had ;i narrow escape from I drowning. L ecompanied by a boy, Mr. Hamilton was flphing for sea trout when he slipped on a stone, lost his balance, and being encumbered with heavy wading boots, had great diffi culty in keeping his head above water, nn 11 v h*? manaeed to sret back to the shore, although in a very exhausted j state, and said to the boy: "I noticed | that you never tried to help me." I "Na," was the deliberate response, j "but I was thlnkln' o't." Her Ruling Passion. | The woman who had chased dust and dirt all her life finally reached St. | Peter: "Come In, you poor, tired woman," i he said, and held the gate ^jar. I Ruf the wnman hesitated. "Tell me first," she said, "how oft$n I you clean house?" The saint smiled. "You can't shake off the ruling pas .sion, can you?" he said. "Oh, well, step inside and they'll give you a broom and dustpan instead of a harp."? Cleveland Plain Dealer. Living Up to Its Name. "How do peoplle seem to like your new song, 'The Aeroplane'?" "Just carried away by it." "He bit the hand that fed hu And didn't tell us if the bite Now had Toasties been the He'd have come back for an Wrlttei One of the 30 Jingles for which the Buttle Creek. Mich., paid $1000.00 lu ' I /\2> 1 I i les inaeea ? 1 they're real pickles?crisp and fine?just as good as you could put up at home and far less troublesome. , But then?you should try Libby's Olives or Catsup?in fact, any of Pickles and Condiments There*i a goodness to diem that beggars description. One taste and you'll want more. Purity ? Libby's label is your guarantee. Economy? They're not expensive when you consider their superior quality. Always Buy?Libby's Don't accept a rabc&nte. Whether it be reliih? *oup?meat?aipaiagni? piwnu or jami?ixuirf on the Libby label. Then you're aure of satufadion. At AU Groom Libby, McNeill Xr I .ihhv & The Oldest Southern College College of William and Mary. Founded In 1688 Healthful situation and historic associations. On C. A O. Hallway, half-way between Fort Monroe and Richmond; 8 ml. from Jamestown; 13 ml. from Torktown. Degrees of A.B.,13. 8., M. A.. Special Teachers' Courses. Excellent athletic field. Total cost per session of nine months (board and fees) J2S8. Write for annual catalogue. HL. IBID8H, toUrtw. WUlHattta|,TlnM? nn/IDCV TBXUTBD. Give quick w unurai mtnallj re more swei Hug and short bre&tb In a few days and entire relief In U-tf days, trial treatment FREE. DR. UIOI BOSS, Bw A,Attest*to, MDfinil'fi ' Qnicklr relieves mroull 9 weak, inflamed erea WATERIffijrrST25* gm L THOMPSON BOWS Jk CO, Troy. V. Y? W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 29-1812. Your Wool lue in cash, or will give you fall ikets, white, gray, tan or plaid. and we will immediately it cash value delivered cth Carolina. [ILLS COMPANY MILL, Spray. N. C. When a man is down and out his friends are soon up ana away. Lest you forget when next In need of a. laxative remember the name "Garlield Tea." A trial will convince you of Its merits. All women are more or less cred ulous, and some have faith In their husbands. The Worrier. Knlcker?Does Jack worry? Bocker?Yes; he wants to pasteux> ize split milk.?Judge. j Simple Explanation. To Illustrate a point Aat he was making?that his was the race with a future and not a race with a past Booker T. Washington told this little storv the other day. He was standing by his door one morning when old Aunt Caroline went by. "Good morning, Aunt Caroline," h? said. "Where are you going this morn? ing?" s "Lawzee, Mlsta' Wash'ton," she replied. "I'se done been whar I'se gwine."?Kansas City Star. JUST CAUSE FOR PRIDE. "Wot's he so tickled about?" "He's jest discovered his birthday's on de same day as Ad Wolgast's!" , n" said Teddy of Big Bill, had made the biter ill. subject of Bill's voracious bite other with a keener appetite. a by WTLLIAM T. HINCKS, 207 State St., Bridgeport, Conn. Postum Co., May.