University of South Carolina Libraries
^TT-1 ^During Change of Life, says Mrs. Cbas. Barclay Graniteville, Yt. ? VI was passing through the Changoof Life andsufferea S'L;";::i from nervousness ! i1 an&other armoykig :: symptoms, and I ; 'VSj-l can truly say that ?Kj|i LyGiaE.PinWhain's ^ Si: Vegetable Com#. jfliiij pound has proved i 11 --*!?_ dW$: worth mountains I ijjjlL**'" M iii of gold to me, as it i iiili restored my health wml-Aand strength. I never forget to tell I . m$ friends tvnat >'h Lydi&E.Pinkham% Vegetable Compound has done for me during this trying period. Complete restoration to health means so much S to me that for the sake of other sufler\ ing women I am willing to make my trouble public so you may publish this letter."?Mns. CriAs. Barclay, \ B.F.D.,Graniteviile, Yt. No other medicine for woman's Ills has received such wide-spread agd uu qualified epctrcement. No othejmedIcine we l^c?F of tia? yich a rt>c6ril cf cures of female illo asi&s Jrv&?i -B. Pinkbam's Vegetable Co'jflrtnJLnB. For more tban 30 years re , curing female ccmplaiiitS a inflammation, Ulceration; lot-AT cesses, fibroid tumors, irr^tnal?fl^ pelodic pains, backache, j?di1?t^TA j and nervous prostrati<5Tl, ft 5 unequalled for carrying ^nKn Bate?' i through the period of cflaWJfe Of mJ. It costs but little tt> fry Xydfe Si Pinkham's Vegetable CompomicL tfna, asMrs.Barclaysays.it is "'\vorfli mountains of gold to suffering wdmfen. Try m eye mmm For Red, Weak, Weary, Wtlery Eyoa and g GRANULATED- EYfcLIDS ? Murine Doesn 't Smart?Soothes Eye Pain Druggists Scli Marine Ere Rcrac<2r. Ucm<SP 25c? 50c, 51.00 Murine Eye S&hro, in Asep?$c Tub?5, 25c, $1.00 j EYE BOOKS AND ADVICE FREE Bt MAIL Murine Eye Remedy Co.5Chicago GOOD WORK IS PROGRESSING Women in Every State Join Earnestly in Campaign Against Tuberculosis. Four years ago the only actl7e women workers in the anti-tuberculosis I movement were a little group of about 30 -women's clubs. Todqy 800,000 women, under the United states, iro banded together against this disease, and more than 2,000 clubs are talcing a special interest in the crusade. Not less than $500,000 la faised annually by them for tuberculosis work, besides millions that are secured through their tlforts in stat^ and municipal appropriations. Mrs. kufus p. Williams is the chairman of the department that directs this work. In addition to the wcrk of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, the Public Health Education committee of the American Medical association, composed largely of women physicians, ias carried on an educational campaign ?f lectures during the past year in which thousands have been reached. The Mothers' congress, the Young Women's Christian association, and many unattached clubs bring the number of women united in the tuberculosis war to well over a million. There is not a state in the union where some work has not been done. I Never say an ill thing of a person, when thou canst say a good thing of him; not only speak Charitably, but feel so.?Elizabeth F^?y. A fool can always find another fool to admire him. There Are Reasons Why so many people , have ready - at - hand a package of I Post T oasfies The DISTINCTIVE : FLAVOUR delights | the palate. The quick, easy serving right from the package^| requiring only the addition | of cream or good milk is I. i"lJLA^'/1 UC*Alt \ when breakfast must be ready "on time/* The sweet, crisp food is 5 universally liked by child: ren, and is a great help to 5 Mothers who must give to : the youngsters something I wholesome that they relish. The economical feature ] appeals to everyone?particularly those who wish i to keep living expenses : within a limit. Post Toasties are espejj daily pleasing served with \ fresh sliced peaches. J "The Memory Lingers" Postam Cereal Co., Ltd. BaCUa Crook, MicJtx. / | Nature of Divine j Forgiveness By Rev. Cfcaa. A. Riley ? j| Detroit, Mich. | "I havo blotted out, as a thick cloud thy transgression#, and as a cloud, thj ;ins."?Ioa. 44:22. Our best approach to this subject fc by way of Inquiry Into the results ol sin. There are two penalties attachec to eln?the outward and the Inward One looks to the external conse quences; the other points to the la ward feelings and affections. One ro fers to the visible punishment, th< pain and suffering that Is felt; the other has to do with the guilty con science, the closed heart of God anc the separation from him. Externa penalty embraces all the evil conse quences that are left behind and tnak< themselves reit m me lire; imerutt or subjoctive penalty la the allenatloi of God's affection, a disturbance o the personal relation between Got and man. God is grieved and right eously angry with sin and he with draws his approval. Now forgivenes! is the restoration of this broken per sonal relation. We are apt to fall into mistakei notions regarding the consequence! of sin and to grieve more over thi punishment than over the lack 0 God's approval. Yet the worst penalt; of sin is to be separated from Go< by our own sinful desires and actions To be out of harmony with God 1: really the death of deaths. To be tu agent in the -reversion of the mora order of the universe is to be agains God and to be separated from him This is a terrible status as betweei Creator and created. Yet it surely fol lows sin. "Your sins have separate* vnti o n d t?mir flnrl " L/V k> ? VCU / VU MiiU J v u? V* vv>. Children have keener eyes ani truer hearts than we have. What 1 It that makes the child's face fall am the tears come to the eyes? Is 1 the fear of punishment or the lool of trouble In the father's face? Th child sees the real penalty, dread the father's closed heart. The slavi would fear the rod alone; the chili dreads the unhappy relation with hi father, counts a moment's cbastlsf ment small beside an Indefinite perioi of offended, withdrawn love. The oul ward consequences of sin may be tei rlble, but It Is worse to have a hear In which no trace of the Divine aj proval can be found. Recall also th' danger, both for this life and th? life to come, of alienation from Goc I JLUtJ ILL 1121 lid J jjcuail/ 1^1 WO VTUIOI, Now, which of these penalties doe forgiveness do away with? Not th external, for the sufferings In mos cases remain. David was forgiver but that did not exempt him from pur lshment "Whatsoever a man sowet that shall be also reap." He wi: reap It in his memory, in his cor science, In his weakness of will, oftei in his worldly position, in his reputa tlon, sometimes in his health and i: many other ways. To say that Go cannot remove these consequence would be an arbitrary statement Without a doubt, God sometimes r? moves the penal consequences of sir But while such remission may accon panv forgiveness, it 13 not at all a essential element therein. Forgivenes Is the undisturbed communication c the love of God to sinful men; it r( store3 the offender to his former pc sition of acceptance and favor. Legal pardon contains but a poo analogy to thl3 inward experience The civil magistrate may grant a pai don, but not forgiveness. He is no required to exercise a personal reU tlon with an offender. The Bible L no Instance uses legal analogy 1 speaking of the Divine forgiveness. 1 cannot be the mere remission of th penal results of sin. Deeper tha< that we must look. What, again, i the real penalty? As we have rez soned, it is the closing of the hear) Thei the real forgiveness Is takin th? wanderer back again to the heari In other words it is a father's foi giveness. "Your heavenly father wf forgive you your trespasses." In a! iue ui o^riyiure iuai. uea of forgiveness It is either Bpoken o as the Father's forgiveness, or, I these words are not used, then th fact for which fatherhood stand: nanfely, the love of God. is empbc sized. Now a father closes his hear against and sternly holds an offenc ing child aloof, waiting for an expres sion of sorrow. Lost without the h ther's love and earnestly desiring t regain it. the child expresses sorrov Forgiveness is complete when the f? ther says, "Came, you are my chil again." But if one trace of disaj proval remains or one fragment of th fault stands like the timbers of a dar to block the stream, the child is nc forgiven. He is forgiven when th last thin film of mist between him an his father has faded away. And th Heavenly Father seals his pardon t us when he declares, "I have blotte out like a thick cloud thy sins." I the parable of the prodigal son w rend: "And he fell on his neck an kissed him." Forgiveness is the ope heart of God receiving the returnln prodigal. The Christian Meal. The Christian ideal of character 1 the loftiest, for It is the character c the perfect man, the sinless Son c God; but the germs of it are in a who sincerely and penitently trust i hkn. "If any man have not the spfri of Christ, he is none of his." "Ever man who hath this hope in him pur fleth himself evea as he is pure?" Th elements cf his character in some d< gree characterizes the lives of all wh are truly his. The Christian idea while the loftiest, Is also the mos practical, in that it is not only a v elon but also an inward transformln power that lays hold of and inspire the affections and the -will. From th beginning the Christian life Is a d< velopment, or manifestation, of the li ward Christ It covers all of conduct we are to grow up Into him In a things. The "power that worketh 1 ub" Is that of "him that Is able to d wcceedlngly abundantly above all th? ce ask or think." The only strong people are thos Vho work, and it Is only work thz rtYes counize and faith.?Emile Zola1 / ijp The Tragedy of | ; j 1 Age i j I?__?l ? . ^gpaMWBsj HOSE of us who havo been privileged to read "The i ?' an Empress" can \ scarcely have laid down I ?=^j|pC=* the book without having re,-, 1 fleeted with sadness on the | mighty changcs that ago is likely to' bring, especially to the once brilliant ' and admired who in old age, alas!' appear faded, worn and well-nigh for-] gotten. Contrast the picture of the beautiful j Eugenie in the front of the book with j the one on the last pages, and one can read with an approach to accuracy the intervening events, stampitmt Imnroca nn flip, altered COUn-' 1 lUf, IUVM j tenance and whole general appear-' t ance. j The charming woman in evening dress, gay, courted, the cynosure of all . eyes permitted to behold her lovelij ness, with drooping eyes and queenly ?. mien, shoulders that slope perfectly and possessed withal of regal aspect? i this picture, we say, bears but little a likeness to the pathetic one of later 3 years, with its sad features, stooping f shoulders and sable-clad figure. 7 Reading the eventful story of the E 1 life, one cannot but feel profound pity C i for this woman of so checkered a car 3 reer. Once at the head of a brilliant i court, admired, fiattered, sought and l 1 followed, she reveled in the pomp and t luxury, the homage and adulation of i. the buoyant, vivacious throng. Then t i came the terrible disaster that left 1- her a stricken, childless mother. In- 3 i terual disturbance, wrecked position and ultimate expulsion from court cir- : i cles, the death of the emperor and 3 downfall of all earthly prospects of 3 success or-Tame brought no'gnnnt auJ i t abiding Bense of sorrow and defeat. ^ With youth departed, title gone and [ 0 erectness of figure vanished, one of 8 her earlier friends, after meeting her, J e wrote in his diary: . 3 ' "At once recognized the Countess de 3 Pierrefonds. With the help of her i ' long ebony stick she walked over to ( , a parapet overhanging the sea. She leaned upon it and steadily gazed to- ; ' ward a point . . . where the con- ' tours of Corsica could be discerned. . Her mind apparently traveled back to the origin and downfall of the family I ^ with which fate had so strangely . linked her. "As the cumbersome barouche drove i 0 away, I recalled the whole past?the Tniieries. the Louvre. Notre Dame, \ l Saint-Cloud, Compiegne, Fontainebleau, the Imperial Chaise, the Hun[j dred Guards, and, above all, the su[j prerne power and the dazzling beauty ( . of this woman?of all this nothing re- , a mained!" , , Early Vanity Without Profit. , q And this melancholy chronicle Is , j but one that might be told of count 8 less cases, not so prominent or wide- , ^ ly known, but where ambition, pride ( ?. of place and brightly alluring prosit pects have, by some sad irony of fate, , j. been dashed to the ground, leaving a disappointment, desolation and ruined j 3 prospects to eat like a cruel canker ,f into heart and soul. ( j. The pensive eyes, with their mournh ful droop, giving one, as it were, a , heart-broken gaze, the heavily draped r figure, shrouded midst unrelieved falls and folds of somber crape, tell all too , r. plainly the story or a loneiy ana aesalate old age. t. It is said she sits about in some of n the beautiful, picturesque gardens ] n brooding, silent and secluded, dream- ( X ing, apparently, all by herself, on Joys e and triumphs forever past. . . n There sit in lonely places today men i 9 and women who have seen "each , earthly hope decay"; poor and weak L and old, they yet have laid hold on g eternal riches, and despite the det. vastating trials and sorrows of life, , r- they are looking forward instead of II backward. It is true that it is given II to but few _to have so illustrious a ,t past to dwell upon as the ex-empress if of France can recall, but the grandeur If of the past only emphasizes foi her e the quiet and the dearth of her waning 5, days. l- The Need of All. t Alter all, rich or poor, high or low, 1- we all stand in unmistakable need of 5- the light of a "glowing eastern gate" i- as age tells its unmistakable story on o fnre and hair and stoonins frame. , r. Every lengthened life holds its own ? tragedies. They may have been of a d simple nature, yet hard enough they > have generally been for the one3 who 0 have had to hear them. But, let every n mournful yesterday point to a glad to>t morrow, for by the grace of God all e past defeats may point to coming vicd tories. This is no idle speculation, for e we have the promise of the scriptures o that for the believer in Christ our d light afflictions, which are (comparan ' tively) but for a moment, work for us e a far more exceeding and eternal d weight of glory, while we look not at n the things that are seen, or that have 3 been seen, but at the precious and beautiful things that are eternal. . The Dally Companionship. . It is as we go on our way that the angels of God meet us. The path of duty is often difficult, but it is never altogether lonely, for angels walk beH side us and Christ is our constant companion; it may be steep, but itn j rocky heights command fair and wid<? prospects; it is the way of the cros?, x but it is thereby the way ef light. We ~Q need not go halting along the way ct j God's commandments; fer he will so nil our neurm mm we umy tuh up j with joy the shining way." g ' ? Dramatists Usually Childless. According to an observer writers ol * plays are generally childless. He says: '"It BeemB that the successful dramat'' 1st Is at the end of a Berles, and never leaves a successor. Look down the n list of them, from Gilbert to Shaw, and 0 you will find never a child. Further search brings up Thomas Hardy, Bar rie, Maeterlinck, Plnero, Cecil Raleigh, Maugham, Locke, Granville Barke er, Frederick Fenn, Louis Napoleon it Parker, and only Henry Arthur Jonea and Hall Cain* are dramatists with children. fra0ML<O0lt?] K-M .by WimjR p NEmTl Is 7 (As narrated by her friend Tottle of the , Sngllsh pony ballet.) .. c B )'isy Chise?upon my wold ? She can never act the lydy. ? r-jsterd'y?per'aps you hold . ? Wot she said to me an' Sydy. 'orrad thing! she saw us gyze At a gent who comes here d'ily? !"ruth!- He comes twice Saturd'ys, And 'is name, we 'ear, i3 B'iley. Lnd this poy3on, D'isy Chise? Lor'! I'd love to slap 'er flee! Ulster B'iley, as I s'y, Pahses 'ere at 'alf pahst 'eight. sometimes pahslng twice a d'y Never 'alf a moment lite; and Sydy 'ave a w'y Of observing parsing stryngers? ["hough we're not the least bit g'y A a a /Itfnrror*Q Ind this poyson, D'lsy Chlse? ^ low I'd love to slap 'er flee! festerd'y we stood a while Witlng there for Mister B'lley, fVondering If he would file To pahss, as he used to, d'lly. 3'isy Chlsc, she wolked a gime? She Is nothing more than sniky!? Strolled, and met him as he cyme. Lor'! I'd think she would feel shlkyl '> ), that poyson, D'lsy Chlse? iut ::'d love to slap 'er flee! She cyme along the w'y, Did this floytlng, scheming D'lsy, , Pausing at the gyte to s'y Mister B'lley thought us crlsyl Said he's seen us on a pyge As before and ahfter tyklng! 3very lydy hides her rig? 1 Or for her I had been myklng. ( Jgh! That poyson D'isy Chlse? ^ P should like to slap 'er flee! Force of Habit. ' Motoring along in our elegant :aew 1 six-cylinder, high-power auto, we J :ome upon a dignified looking gentle- ' nan standing beside an auto, about vhich are scattered tools of various lorts. Two of the tires are removed. rfce dignified looking gentleman is perspiring freely and looking helplessly it a sympathetic lady in the tonneau. "Having some trouble?" we ask, stopping. "I decline to be interviewed," he repiles. "Carburter out of whack?" we In- ( luire. "I have nothing to say," lie answers, j 3tlffly. "Had a blowout?" "I will not make any statement at this time." "Stripped your transmission?" ( "I don't remember." 1 "Look here, old chap, you seem to ' be in trouble. Isn't there anything we laji do to help you?" "I refuse to answer on the advice ' Df my attorney." 1 "Did the steering gear get stuck, or ' what?" "You may quote me as saying I had nothing to say." "Well, you're a crusty person. Don't you want some assistance?" "I have nothing to say." "Oh, don't bother him!" begs the sympathetic lady in tne tonreau. "The poor man has been a witness be- j fore the grand jury and two investigating committees in the past month, ;md it has affected him oddly." 1 No Alternative. ( "Are you the person who answers ] questions?" asks the worried looking man who enters the office of the an- < swers-to-the-anxious editor. "I am," answers that individual, an- i swering a question right away, as you 1 see. "Then what I want to know is, will it be wrong if I wear a pair of plaid brown trousers to a morning wed- 1 ding?" "It certainly will. You should wear ' a light gray stripe." "But the plaid brown ones are the only ones I have." The Social Lapidaries. "Yes," says the lady in the blue voile, "he tries to act as if he were a diamond in the rough." "Thnf" comments the one in white 1 slippers, "must be wby so many people have cut him." ' Doing the Best He could. The mild-mannered man In the 1 street car squirms about for a time and at last diffidently attracts the attention of the frownln,? individual who Is standing In front of him. "I beg your pardon, sir," saya the mild-mannered man, "but are you aware that you are standing oh my foot?" j "Of course I'm standing on it!' snaps the other. "Surely you don'l j expect me to sit on it!" j Her Ideal. "But, daughter, you ahould practise your music whether you like It 01 not When you grow up and get mar ! ried your husband will?" "But I intend to marry a rn*n whc can afford a pianola, mamma." i The Quentlon. 1 'There goes Miss Frizface. Thej say a man proposed to her to win ? ( bet once, and jumped into the rirei afterwards." "Did ehe accept hlmT** FASTIDIOUS. "Lady, can youse give ne a little _Z aso'lne?" "Fer the land's eake! You don't rtak gasoline, do you?" "No, lady. I wants tor clean mo JnvRft wit it" __. ? IN AGONY WiTH ECZEMA ' "No tongue can tell how I suffered ur five years with -Itching and bleedng eczema, until I was cured by the !uticura Remedies, and I am so grateHl I want the world to know, for rhat helped me will help others. My ?ody and face were covered with &res. One day ft would seem to -be fetter, anfd then-break out again with ~ he most terrible pain and Itching. I lave been sick several times, but lever in my life did I experience such iwful suffering as with this eczema. I lad made up my mind that death was lear at hand, and I longed for that ime when I would be at rest I had ; ried many different doctors and medj- i lines without success, and my mother jrought me the Cuticura Remedies, Insisting that I try them. I began to I?1 >io+Vi urUh .661 Ueiier fcViCCi UUK3 UlOb LSC*tu n.v Cuticura Soap, and one application of | Dutloura Ointment "I continued with the Cuticura Soap id Outlcura Ointment, and have ;aken four bottles of Cuticura Resolv- 8 jnt, and consider myself well. This was nine years ago and I havehad no return of the trouble since. 'Any j person having any doubt about this vonderful cure by the Cuticura Reme31es can write to my address. Mrs. iltle Etson, 93 Inn Road, Battle Creek, Mich., Oct. 16, 1909." One Record Made by Women. Through the activity of women, In :he antituberculosis campaign, sana- J :orla and hospitals for the treatment ^ )f tuberculosis have been erccted; l ;raveling libraries have been circu- a ated, posters, circulars and other kinds of literature have been distribjted to the number of millions of pieces, thousands of lectures have ' jeen given, large sums of money have jeen secured, hundreds of needy cases * lave been helped; tuberculosis work t ias been started In many communl:ies where no movement had existed; md millions of women have learned j :he dangers and methods of preven- i :ion of tuberculosis. The work of the women extends from the drawing-room 3f the rich to the homes of the poor, j ind embraces all classes, Including the ; 'actory girl and millionaire. During ?e coming year a special campaign of 1 | lectures to women will be carried on in all parts of the United States. Pipe Gives Cadet Typhoid. Midshipman Smith, who was stiicksn with typhoid fever on the Indiana i J it Plymouth, England, contracted the I iittease, it is said, from smoking a briar used nearly a year ago by his i roommate at Annapolis who had a bad ' ( cese of typhoid. This theory is taken ! ^ as proof that concentrated nicotine ,' cannot destroy a typhoid germ. The ' i medical department of the navy will < examine into the theory with the re- ' suit that midshipmen of the future may confine themselves to their own 1 plpeB. i Tough Luck. "I thought you said this was a young chicken," remarked N.ewed, as 1 * 3 ? of fhfl 6 Bawea ttway at a pui wiuu bird. "And I thought It was," rejoined his f better half. "I looked In Its mouth and It showed no Indications of having cut I a single tooth yet. The dealer must have Imposed upon me." "Did he tell you It was a young :hvcken?" queried her husband. "No," replied Mrs. Newed. "But I'm sure he must have extracted its teeth before offering it for sale." Not a Bottle Returned. Experience of an old Druggist: "I have sold nearly all the Hughes'Tonic bought of you, and not a bottle has been returned. I have been In the drug business for twenty-five years and have never sold anything that gave such satisfaction." Sold by Druggists?50c and $1.00 bottles. Prepared by Robinson-Pettet Co. (Inc.), Louisville. , Detected. It was at a Fourth of July meeting In the little city. The mayor, William Smith, rose, and at dignified length read the Declaration of Independence, rhere was a pause; then from one of the mayor's old schoolmates came 8 the loud whisper: "Bill Sever *rit ^ that He ain't smart enough." { , Reason Enough. ( Husband?Your wife doesn't appear to be In very good humor. 1 His Friend?No, she thinks I've Invited you to dinner.?Jean Qui Rlt For HB-1DACHK?Hicks* CAPUDIPTE Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach or Nervous Troubles, Capudlne will reUeve yon. g tt'B Uquld?pleasant to take?acts immedl- 1 *tely. Try It. 10c., Ko~, and 60 cents at drug I tores. | E We are sent Into this world to make It better and happier, and In propor- i tion as we do so we make ourselves both.?Dr. Gelkle. ^ Constipation causes end aggravates many (] serious diseases. It is thoroughly cured by ^ Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. The ?avor> b te family laxative. d Powell?Yes, but what Is a poor j devil to do while his money is at the * PUTNAM Color man owli brlohtor and ftify colon Uum a You ma ijt *nj garoont without rlpolsc fi Fads for Weak W Nine-tenths of all the sickness of women ease of the organs distinctly feminine. S every day by Dr. Pierce's Favor It Makes Weak Worn It acts directly on the organs affected and live tonio for the whole system. It cures of home. It makes unnecessary the disag local treatment so universally insisted ui every modest woman. We shall not particularizo here as to tb those peculiar affections incident to wo wanting full information as to their means-of positive cure are referred to the mon Sense Medical Adviser?1008 pages and up-to-date Edition, sent free on re cm n*n? ctamna to cover CO at of mailing OH binding for 31 stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Bi fThe Rayo Lamp is There are lamps that co price. Constructed of i ornament to any room In of lamp-making that ca giving device. Bvery < descriptive circular to tl STAND AJ I vnnufi uei ? vunanibi i i iTS^^aStfi l ??????? i A Wise Old Owl. Id her trim little bathing suit she iat oh the white sand. "I adore Intelligence," she cried. "So do I," said he. "All the same, hough, beauty and intellect never go ogether." "And do you think me Intellectual?" ihe faltered. "No," he confessed, frankly. With a faint blush she murmured, 'Flatterer!" :0 DBIVE OUT MAT-ARIA A>D BUILD UP THE SYSTEM .'alto the Old Standard GEOVB'd TASTHLBSo ;IIILL TONIC. Ton know what yon aro taking, .'he formula Is plainly printed on erery bottle, bowing It Is simply Quinine and Iron In a tast> n98 form. The QulrJno drlroa oat tbo malaria ad tne Iron builds .jp the system. Bold by aU te&lora lor BO years. Price SO cents. By associating with some old people rou may realize the truth of the sayng, "The good die young." ilrs. Wlnsiow's Soothing Syrup for Children ee thing, softens the gums, reduces lnflammalon, allays pain, cares wind colic, 25c a bottle. If a man amounts to anything in a small town he soon begins to think he svould amount to more in a big town. A man knows but little if he teiis r?i tell me if my wife is here? i^hy Suffer From Eczema? 5 Georgia Man Tells His Experience. I was afflicted with a very bad case )f Eczema for twenty-five* years, vhich was in my feet, legs and hips, rhrough all this time I tried different emsdies and Doctors' prescriptions, )btainingr no relief until I used your iUNT'S CURE. ' One box (50c) cured me entirely, md though two years have elapsed I lave had no return of the trouble. Naturally I regard it as the greatest emedy in the world. Yours, J. P. Perkins, Atlanta, Ga. Manufactured and Guaranteed by L B. Richards Medicine Co., Sherman, Texas W. L. DOUGLAS HAND-SEWED QUACC PROCE68 OllVbO MENS $2.00, $2.60, S8.00, $3.60, $4.00,56.00 WOMEN'S $2.50, S3,$3.50,84 / BOYS' $2.00, S2.60 it, S3.00 M . THE STANDARD fa Hf, FOR 30 YEARS EfejgS** m They are absolutely the pffj ^5*=most poptjlarand bestshoes pf/I for the price in America. ?/ They are the leaders every- | where because they hold j their shape, fit better, /k, look better and wear Ion- /ffcv. fer than other makes. hey are certainly the most economical shoes for you to buy. W. L. Douglas name and retail price are stamped on the Bottom?value gvmnnteei./'cuiCoiorSvtUit TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE I If your dealer cannot supply you write ior Mail Order Catalog. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Macs. "I have Buffered with piles for thirty- I ix years. One year ago last April I be[an taking Cascarets for constipation. In he coarse of a week I noticed the piles >egan to disappear and at the end of six reeks they did not trouble me at all. ^ascarets have done wonders for me. I | ,m entirely cured And feel like a new j nan." George Kryder, Napoleon, 0. Pleasant, Patotable, Potest, Taste Good. Do Good. Never Sicken,Weaken or Gripe. 10c,25c, 50c. Never sold In bulk. The een- | nine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to cure or your money bacit. 920 j Reatorea Cray Hair to Natural Color. lorigorsUi and prevent* tb? hair from falling off. r*r tal* k; Drugglrts, ? tant Dlreot by XANTHINE OOh Richmond, Virginia Mm II Far fettle Bottt* j|o. M Ik CW?Uri HOSING OUT SALE ban t?n minutes walk to street car and salts water atblng. $15 to MO each, on time. Oasnotdupllcatofof onblo tbo price, booth era Lul A Ia?. Co., G airport. Hi**. Thompson's Eye Water FADELE ni athar dr*. On* tOc pieUgi color* all flbara. >r f m Hoflolr How U Djo, Blwuh wd MJ< Colom T 'ih omen i ia doe to tone derangement or disinch sickness can be cured?is cured ite Prescription wn Strong, Sick Women Well. is at the same time fl general restore female complaint right in the prir?cy reeable questioning, examinations and x>n by doctors, a*id ?o abhorrent to H?aaa a high grade lamp, told at a low priea. 9t more, but there 1 s no better lamp made at any solid brass; nickel plated?easily kept clean; an anybouao. There Is nothing known to tbe art .. n add to the value ot the KAYO Lamp aa a lightlealer everywhere. If not at youra, writ? tot ho nearest agency of tto ID OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) U A?n LAQIPS 8. a T. established 22 II flHU L&UICd year3< Big demand for E! FfiRADUYI ourgraduutes. Students , tttunWr n I a quality in few months. ng 850 to {75 a month guaranteed. Quick rlto today for freo Illustrated catalog. ? SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY, BOX 272, NEWNAN,' GA. ? x 1 EYE SALVE A fp ffa ma eh Send postal fori IF INk m He Free Package I rBltEofPaxtine. I | cTi",^?o^ a^wectbrc^t h^cl ean^vh^ j, a germ-freo teeth?antiseptically clean I month and throat?purifies the breath | after smoking?dispels all disagreeable perspiration and body odors?much ap* predated by dainty women. A quick remedy for sore eyes and catarrh. ?A little Psxtme powder dts> lolrcd in a gists of jvot water mskes a delightful antiseptic solution, possessing extraordinary rU?n??ng[ germicidal beat ins power, and absolutely harmlets. Try a Sample. 50c. a ^ large box at druggjfis or bytnaiL THE PAXTON TOILET CO., BoeroH. Ma8^ The Southeast Isthi Land fa Urn In 1 V?A. Ever7 advantage of soil and clinjata , i3 offered the farmer, fruit grower, and stockman in Virginia, the Carolina*. ; Georgia, Alabama, Kentucky, Tennesee * and Mississippi > , ADUaUOUl yiCiua, aiiuil, mtutbta, UH excessive heat in summer. long working days. The most attractive sections of these states are found along the lines of the SOUTHERN RAILWAY which offers complete freight facilities and excellent and convenient passenger . service. WE BUY^V "1WOOU \HIDESAwp^RSy JJ II BefoflDealers. JylJ ?hi? mmmmiif'' vccan do Hbttto for joo than agents or coamixsiafl ntrdual?."8 a Rtimnce: any bank ifl Locinille. We lorooh I B Wool Bags Fret to oar shippers. Wrile far price list R H mmm _ Q WANTED TELEGRAPH OPERATORS New Southbound Railway offices open soon. Short hours and good pay. Any ono can learn In two to four months. Positions Guaranteed all who make necessary preparation. bookkeeping, Shorthand. Typewriting. Clrll Service and Salesmanship also CaugUL Lessops by mall If desired. Positions secured for all graduate*. Write at onco for full Information. Southern Commercial Sohools, North Carolina's greatest Schools of business, Bslls* bury, Wilmington. Rocky Mount, Wlnston-Balem. 8 GET A SAW MILL a from Lombard Iron Works, Ao|tuI ta, Gsl Make money sawing nsighH bor*s timber when gin engine is idle after the crop* are laid bjr. TELEGRAPHY We are unable to fill the demand for competent Operators. Three to four month* required to complete course. Positions guaranteed. Expert Management Oo^y School in the Carolinas. Write for Catalog. CHARLOTTE TELEGRAPHY SCHOOL, ChtriotU, N.C. $68 to $86 pays board, literary tuitioa tad room rent for session of tuna monuu az PIEDMONT HIGH SCHOOL "It la the best and the cheapeit school loathe itate."??. M. Koonoo, State Senator. For Catalogue wlte to WNI. D. BURNS, Lawndale, N. C. A FORTUNE W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 38-1910. SS DYES They dye In cold water better than ut? other dy*. MONROE DftLQ GOQalncy, tOinoim,