The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, September 28, 1910, Image 7
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MKTINCONeRESSATROME
International Gathering of Foes of Tuberculosis
to Be Held Late in
September.
Offlnlal annnmi cement of the Seventh
International Congress on Tuberculosis,
which will include representatives
from every civilized country in the
world, has been made by the National
Association for the Study and Prevention
of Tuberculosis. The congress
will be held in Rome from September
24 to ?0, 1911, and will be similar in
many respects to that held in Washington
in the fall of 190S. The congress,
which meets every three years,
will be under the direct patronage of
the king and queen of Italy.
An American committee of 100 will
be appointed as the official representatives
of the United States. Meanwhile
the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis
is acting in that capacity and its office
in New York will be the headquarters
for the United' States delegation. The
secretary general of the congress is
Prof. Vittorio Ascoli of Rome.
As a direct result of the stimulus of
the last International congress held in
this country, the American committee
will be able to report that the number
of tuberculosis agencies In this country
have been tripled In the three
years. More than twice as much
money Is being spent in the fight
against tuberculosis by private socleties
and institutions, and the appropriations
of federal, state, municipal and
county have increased nearly fourfold.
It is estimated that nearly $15,000,000
will be spent In antituberculosis
wofrk in 1910.
Someone Might Get Hurt.
Pietro had drifted to Florida and
was working with a gang at railroad
construction. He had been told to
beware of rattlesnakes, but assured
that they would always give the
warning rattle before striking.
One hot day he was eating his noon
luncheon on a pine log when he saw
a big rattler coiled a few feet in front
U I TT. * U ~ kA
ui uim. no mtj acipcui txuu ucgan
to shift his legs over the log. He
had barely got them out of the way
when the snake's fangs hit the bark
beneath him.
"Son of a guna!" yelled Pletro.
"Why you no ringa da bell?"?Everybody's
Magazine.
Uncle Allen.
"If you're getting old and don't
know it," philosophized Uncle Allen
Sparks, "you'll find it out when you
go back to the town where you grew
up and look around for the boys you
used to play with when you were a
kid."
PUZZLED
Hard Work, Sometimes, to Raise
Children.
Children's taste is ofttimes more ac
curate, In selecting the right kind of
food to fit the body, than that of
adults. Nature works more accurately
through the children.
A Brooklyn lady says: "Our little
boy bad long been troubled with
weak digestion. We could never persuade
him to take more than one taste
of any kind of cereal food. He was
a weak little chap and we were puzzled
to know what to feed him on.
"One lucky day we tried GrapeNuts.
Well, you never saw a child
eat with such a relish, and it did me
good to see him. From that day on
It seemed as though we could almost
see him grow. He would eat GrapeNuts
for breakfast and supper, and I
think he would have liked the food
for dinner.
"The difference in hia appearance is
something wonderful.
"My husband had never fancied cereal
foods of any kind, but he became
very fond of Grape-Nuts and has
been much improved in health since
using it.
"We are now a healthy family, and
naturally believe In Grape-Nuts.
"A friend has two children who were
formerly afflicted with rickets. I was
satisfied that the disease was caused
by lack of proper nourishment They
showed it. So I urged tfer to use
Grape-Nuts as an experiment and the
result was almost magical.
"They continued the food and today
both children are well and strong as
any children In this city, and, of
course, my friend is a firm believer In
Grape-Nuts for she has the evidence
"before her eyes every day."
Read "The Road to Wellvllle," fourn
In pkgs. "There's a Reason."
Ever read the above letter? A ntf
one appear* from time to tlm?. The?
lire genuine, true, and full of human
Interest,
L ^
(LIFT UP YOUR I
EYES AND LOOK |
B/ BISHOP WILLIAM A. QUAYLE gj
Montreal, Canada MB
Text: In everything Rive thanks; foi
this is the will of God in Jesus Christ
concerning you.?Thess. 5:1S.
Have we cot eet the song of the
Christian life to much to the tune
of difficulty, danger and sorrow? "Id
everything give thanks," I am pretty
certain, will, in the multitude of in
stances, be translated as meaning
that whatever difficulty or distress
enters your life, be of grateful mood
Do not murmur. Be glad through
whatever roughness the water wear
as we voyage across their uncertain
billows.
I am certain of two things In this
matter. First, that this is how this
Scripture is pretty generally viewed,
and second, this is not what it
does actually mean. It does mean
that, but it means indefinitely more.
A farm is on a landscape; and he who
confounds farm and landscape is n<?t
seeing things as they are. Difficulties
are to be encountered and sorrows
are to be met and they are to be met
with the mood of manly and womanly
resignation to the wide-working will
of God. But that we are to be grateful
for the clouds rather than the
sunrise and the noon and the blessed
open sky is to me absurd and a listless
interpretation of the good God
our Heavenly Father. To be glad on a
holiday is as devout as to be sad on
a funeral day. We shall not need to
reset our estimates of Gcd and his will
concerning us before we are in harmony
with his mood. He is the glad
God of out-of-doors and the happy
singing things whether they be birds
or children or women or strong men.
This anaemic nouon 01 rwugiuu 10 unwholesome
because it is untrue. God
gives no assent.
A good man and great said this:
"In everything give thanks." Nobody
but a good and great man could have
said it. The sentiment is like Mount
Lycabettus from whose top all of
historied Greece lies under the eyes
without straining an eyeball. All life
lies at the base of a mount of vision
and of praise like this: "In everything
give thanks." The fact which is
meant to be lifted Into light at this
moment is that there is a devotional
element in all things whatsoever. We
say grace before meals, except we be
heathen. We often say grace before
labors and battles without or within
and reading of books and taking of
journeys and husking corn or going
to picnics or a ctroll through suntrurnt
fields for the sheer love of the
crisp grass under foot and the hot
sky overhead.
We do narrow beyond the permission
of God this thought of devotion
or we must be at church or prayer
meeting or at family prayer to be devotional.
Those places and occupations
are greatly good, but they do
not monopolize the moods of demotion.
The devotional frame is the deep considoratlon.
Are we opeu to devotion
for all things as Paul was? It is meet
to give thanks for the bird voices,
and a good way to give such thanks
is by listening to tha voices.
That is worth weighing. To love
things enough to. give things heed is
a mood of gratitude, whereas not to
care enough for things to notice them
is a first-class specimen of ingratitude
toward God and his doings. The
cricket's chirp is a species of poetry
which may well set the heart singing
after Its fashion, too. Such a little
warmth makes the cricket set his
heart to song. Were we as good at
the voicing of our gratitude as the
.cricket of the hearth, what a shout of
chorusing would the great God hear
from men.
The religious nature is wiser and
wider than many religious folk are
given to supposing. Christianity is
generosity. "Thank God!" How
often have I found my own given to
that gust of gratitude?"thank God!"
And I am not slow to believe God
hears such prayer and smiles with
gladness to hear it. Why should we
not give thanks for the finding of a
wild flower or the striking gracefulness
of a child at play, or the toss of
apple branches lit with bloom, or the
blue jay's note with its musical unmncfpoHtv
No, secularities are just theme for
praise and prayer. We have no call
to ask for things for which we have
not call to answer to God in spon
taneous words of thanks. "I thank
you" is a phrase which the debonair
use frequently. Courtesy is a good
habit for a body's own sake. To be
genteel is a soul-instinct of fineness,
and if a man or a woman lived alone
and broke bread with himself, (although
such a way of living is not
necessary or to be desired. If one is
alone and has no relatives, then
should such a one borrow some child,
or, better, some homeless body, somebody
human, not feline nor canine, tc
keep alive the humaneness in one's
own soul), ho would do well to say:
"I thank you" when he passes food to
i himself, for so would the method of
I good manners be kept alive and the
social impulse would be hearkened tc
"Father, I thank thee," says the
Christ: and "in everything gic?
thanks," says his brainiest follower
And for one I will take this advice
and will find provision for devotion in
everything, books, folks, church, labor,
song, tears and cares. And for
the least and largest to the God and
Father of our Lord Jesus Christ will
make my adoration for the Christ, my
Saviour and my King.
Will of Right.
God has given every man the will tc
do right, the will to succeed and tc
persevere. That will is ours as long
as we keep it under control and dc
not allow It to become subservient tc
our passions and our weaknesses.?
Rev. T. H. McDonald, Roman Catho
lie, Utica.
To be beaten but not broken; tc
strive and contend for the prize, anc
to win it honestly, or lose it cheer
fully?in all this there is testing anc
training of character which is wortt
all that it costs us.?Bishop Potter.
. . *
! | THE WISE AND
I FOOLISH VIRGINS
H Sunday School Lesson for Oct. 2, 1910
Specially Arranged for This Paper
I LESSON TEXT.?Matthew 25: 1-13.
. Memory verses 10, 12.
GOLDEN TEXT.?"Ee ye therefore
ready also; for the Son of man cometh
at an hour when ye think not."?Luke
12:40.
TIME.?Tuesday afternoon, April 4.
A. D. 30.
PLACE.?On the Mount of Olives,
overlooking Jerusalem, on his way te
Bethany.
Suggestion and Practical Thought.
This is one of the most beautiful and
touching of the parables. Poetry,
painting and the drama have combined
to give it an exceptional bold on the
Christian imagination. The weird
pathos of the story is unspeakable.
The occasion is so happy, the agents
so interesting, the issue bo tragic. The
story is a picture of an oriental wedding.
Among those friends of the bride
who waited to join the procession were
ten virgins. While they were waiting,
the time of the procession being ever
unknown, they became drowsy and
slept in peace, knowing that the shouts
and cries of the coming crowd would
awaken them in time. They had no
anxiety; the wise, because they had
faith and were prepared; the foolish,
by false security and by ignoring the
future.
The ten virgins had to wait till about
midnight, when through the still air
came shrili and clear "those peculiar
shrill, quavering cries of joy, called
Zugaret, which are heard throughout
the east on occasions of special rejoicing.
(See Rev. 19:6-9.)" And they
i heard the cry: Behold, the bridegroom
cometh; go ye out to meet him.
The wise virgins trimmed and replenished
their lamps with the oil
which they had the forethought to
bring with them.
The foolish found their lamps burned
out, but they had been too careless
to bring extra oil with them. They
begged oil of the wise, but they had
none left; and advised the foolish to
go to the source of supply where they
should have gone earlier. While they
were gone, the procession reached its
destination; those who were ready
went in to the marriage festival. And
the door was shut. Like Esau the
foolish virgins came too late for the
blessing. They had thrown away their
opportunity.
The Lord was soon to depart by the
wsy 01 tne cross, tiut ne promised to
1 return. He came back in the resurrection.
He came in the coming ol
the Spirit of the day of Pentecost. He
came at the destruction of Jerusalem.
He is coming in glory at the last day,
when his kingdom shall come and his
will be done on earth as it is in heav^en.
The same principles apply to all
whatever may be our understanding of
the promise.
Every crisis of our lives, every opening
of opportunity, every crisis of the
world or the church may be called Id
Its degree a cominj of the Lord whose
providence Is over all. (1) The coming
Is something of the greatest value
and blessing. It is like the wedding
festival, full of the best of life. Even
In the subordinate comings and crises
of our lives, there is always a door, an
, invitation, to something better than
wo have had. Even death is a gate to
heaven. (2) The time of the coming
1b always unknown, for ye know neith|
er the day nor the hour wherein the
Son of man cometh.
T _ TTTU _ i, ttr-.. A TTT. X ? TTT- 1 ^1. 1
in wuau way Are vve iu waicu;
i The company of watchers was divided
- into two classes, the wise and the
: foolish. The equality of numbers has
. no bearing on the proportion of per,
sons in real life who are wise or
foolish.
i The lamps signify the outward pro'
fession, and the possibilities. All had
some light, they had religious feelings,
they were moved by the influences of
the Holy Spirit.
The oil is the spiritual life, the
heart, whinh is the source of the flame,
the visible manifestations of the
Christian spirit. "But this significance
was shown only by the burning lamp.
Those who took vessels of oil, a permanent
supply, were those who had
the living reality of that which they
professed, who put into practise, into
character, that which shone forth from
their lamps.
Those who took no supply of oil
had a surface feeling, like the s?;ed
sown on rocky soil, which sprang up
quickly and endured till persecution or
trouble arose (Matt. 15:5, 6, 20, 21).
They had no deep religious feelings,
nothing wrought Into thitfr character,
no abiding principles which led them
to live up to their professions and
hopes.
Watchfulness consists in being prepared
for every emergency, and every
duty, as the wise virgins watched by
having their lamps continually burning,
and a full supply of oil to keep
| them burning.
"Header Harris, leader of the Pen!
tecostal league, and an eminent lawi
yer, got his first lift in life significantly.
Employed in a drawing office of
the Great Western Railway company's
, engineering shops, he found young
> A^noeinnollv cent / ! +Vi n
lAlvu tycii; uwaoiuuuuj ogxit uu v* i_i llivj
f line on responsible commissions. Ret
ceiving instructions in the morning,
i they spent the day preparing to start.
Shocked at the waste of time, he filled
a bag with traveling conveniences, and
. took It to the office, to be ready to
start at short notice. His companions
ridiculed the idea. But one day
the chief engineer came in and asked
about the bag. The owner said: 'I
determined, if I had a chance to go, to
be ready. "You did? You see that
train?' 'Yes.' 'Jump in; I'll telegraph
instructions.' From that time Mr. Harris
made rapid progress. They who
, wait for Christ in readiness shall not
, wait in vain."
A ?J 4Ua CKnf T
' LIU uitr jlvuux yy as ouut. i uc
, tunity came, and the gift in its hand
i was gained or lost. There came a
. time when it was too late to change.
. This Is a fact of nature, as well as a
truth of the Word. There is a tendency
to fix the character, so that one
will "ot change. In the missuse of
' the body there comes a time when it is
' impossible to ward off disease. We
shut tue door against ourselves. No one
I but ourselves is to blame for our not en1
tering. We shut the door by negligence
to be prepared to enter.
J
SULTAN'S PIT GAME IS NOVEL
Prisoners Placed In Labyrinth and
Offered Freedom Under Unique
Conditions.
A certain Sultan who was fond of
all manner of Intricate puzzles used to
amuse himself by testing the ingenuity
and resource of his prisoners
of war. Among other buildings about
his palace he had a peculiar maze,
which consisted of 12 pits, open to
the sky above and connected by a
series of underground passages, which
were quite dark.
Upon one occasion he caused six
prisoners to be placed in these pits,
three of them dressed in red In the
pits numbered 12 3, and three more
dressed in yellow In the pits numbered
10, 11, 12. The Sultan commanded
his vizier to provide each of
these prisoners, who were complete
strangers to one another, with a rifle
and five cartridges, and to Inform
them separately that any of them
who could escape alive under the following
conditions should be set lree
and returned to his own country:
The three dressed In red were to
exchange places with the three dressI
l/~?Trr V*itf Anlv nno man tuna to
CU in ;cuun, uu?, \JUAJ vuw u*wM ??*%? %.w
move at a time, upon a given signal,
a belt for the red and a whistle for
the yellow. Each man could move
(TV (T) Jl>)
>Xof
17 ^ & \ i 9 i
70K
(i?/ (li) vH)
Plan of Pit.
ojly from the pit In which he stood
to e.nother pit that he could see In a
direct line with his own, the passage
from one pit to another being always
a direct line through the dark.
As each pit commanded a view of
two others, each man was told that if
he saw another man dressed In a different
color fro& himself standing In
any pit he should fire upon him at
once and kill him or the man whom he
saw would In turn shoot at him. If
any survived and got to the other side
of the maze they would be set free.
This plan having been explained to
the prisoners before the day set for
the experiment and each of them having
been provided with a plan of the
ma^e it appears that one of them had
studied out a plan by which they
might all escape with their lives, and
when they were placed in the pits,
the tops of which were open to the
elrff Vin fn fKft AfV?nro in hlo Attrn
on.j t at ww uxiv* viuwo in unu
language and was delighted to find
thai: they all understood him, whereupon
he explained his plan and gave
the word of command to each man as
to the direction he should take. In
22 moves they had safely changed
places, no red man having ever seen
a yellow man and no two men having
ever been In the same pit at the same
time.
How was this accomplished?
MOTOR-CYCLE SIREN WHISTLE
Powerful Alarm Device, to Be Placed
on Front Fork of Machine,
Is on Market.
A powerful siren whistle, designed
for attachment to the front fork of a
motorcycle, just above the rim of the
wheel, has been placed on the market,
says Popular Mechanics. Attached in
Powerful Siren Whistle.
this way the bell of the whistle points j
in the exact direction that the front |
wheel of the machine is taking.
Dense.
One day the teaoher asked her
class to write an es say on London,
about which they had just been reading.
When examining their papers
later, she was surprised to read the
following:
"The people of London are noted
for their stupidity."
"Where did you get that from?" she
asked of the little girl who had written
the paper.
"Please, teacher," the little miss replied,
"It's all in the book. It says
the population of London is very
dense."
A Good Idea.
Said Janey: "I look volumes
And why, I'll tell to you.
I don't know how to read; so that's
The best that I can do."
Rose Guess.
Any one can play this simple game.
Take a full-blown rose, hold it up
where all can see, then let them write
on slips of paper how many petals
they think axe in the rose. The petals
are then counted and the nearest
right recelveB a prize.
OFFENSIVE MANNER3.
A A
i-A-i I .vM,
? ^ 0
How nicely little Cecil sits
And eats his Cake In careful Bits?
A Warning, John, to you.
Whose Mouth Is filled with Beef and
Egg,
The Remnants of a Turkey's Leg,
And half a dumpling, too.
It really makes me feel quite hurt
To see the Way that you Insert
Your Fingers In the Dish;
Such Mouthfuls, too. have ceased to bo
Since Prophet Jonah Marv'lously
Was swallowed by the Fish.
Pray from the Joint remove your Fist,
And do not stubbornly persist
Good manners to offend.
Romp Hnv vn'nll phnl/o unnn A SllcA. .
Or suffocate from too much rice,
And that will be your End.
UNIQUE GAME WITH LETTERS
Each Player Is Given a Vowel and
Five Minutes to Write Sentence?
Longest Wins.
"Now," said Charlie, when everybody
was gathered around the table,
"let's play tbe vowel game father told
us he used to play when he was a
boy."
"How do you play It?" asked everyone
at once.
"It's very easy," replied Charlie,
distributing pencils and paper Impartially
among the family group. "You
take the five regular vowels, a, e, 1, o,
u, and, beginning with the first letter,
each player writes as long a sentence
as he can, using no vowel except
'a' in any word, but repeating
that letter as often as he wishes."
, "I don't quite understand," said
Cousin Lucy. "Please give us an example."
"You'll have to give me a few minutes'
grace, then," laughed Charlie,
taking his pencil and paper. "Suppose
I take 'a.' He wrote industriously
a few minutes and then read the
result aloud:
"Ah, madam, Frank Farns, a tall,
testy, black man at Panama, has a
cat that can catch all bad ants and
bats at Nathan's pantry and barn."
"Bravo!" cried uncles and aunts
and cousins, as Charlie finished reading
the queer sentence.
"You see," continued Charlie, "you
may give the players five minutes, or
any time you agree on beforehand, to
make un the sentence. When the
time la up, the sentences are read and
the one having the longest sentence
of good, plain, commonplace English
has gained the first point. You go on
this way for each of the five vowels,
and when all the sentences are read
and compared, the person who has
gained the most points wins the
game."
A TRIP BEGUN IS HALF DONE.
Willie, Jennie, Mary, Joe,
Decided they would take a row
From Boston down to Tokyo.
Until up spoke the River Man:
"I really do not think you can,
For Tokyo Is in Japan."
"But, why,' they asked In great dismay,
"Could we not go a little way,
And start ?agaln some other day?"
What happened then, I do not know,
But that was yesterday, and so
They must have gone to Tokyo.
LIFTING CATS AND RABBITS
Mistake to Lift Animal by Nape of
Neck Without Supporting Lower
Part of Body.
It is a mistaken idea that the proper
way to lift a full-grown cat is by the
nape of its neck without supporting
the lower part of its body with the
other hand, says Watchword. It is
true that the mother cat carries young
kittens by grasping in her mouth the
loose skin at the back of her offspring's
neck, but a tiny kitten is a
very different matter from a large cat,
and, indeefl, the only way to lift a
kitten without squeezing or hurting
its soft little body is to lift it by its
neck; but after it has grown larger its
own weight is too great to be supported
by such a bit of skin and fur as is
so grasped by the hand, and many a
cat suffers perfect tortures by being
held in this manner, and is quite helpless
to run or struggle, as in such a
position certain of its muscles cannot
be controlled, and it is absolutely at
**? aP Uo nnnnnonlnna fnrmfin.
ine mcit; ui 'w iui uitUtor.
The same rule should be observed
in lifting rabbits by their ears. They
should always be partially supported
by the free hand and not allowed to
dangle with their whole weight straining
from their large but necessarily
delicate ears.
Even or Odd.
This game is the most ancient, perhaps,
that we know. The children
who played in the streets of Athens
pnd in the Roman Forum In early
ages, knew and loved It, and little
children find amusement in it still.
Jt is played in this manner: One
child hides in her hand a few beans,
nuts, or just bits of paper, and asks
her comnanion to guess if they are
or even.
If the playfellow guesses odd and
on opening her hand the other displays
an odd number, she forfeits the
articles to the guesser, who hides
them in her turn. But if the guess is
cdd and the number even, the guesser
pays a forfeit and the first hidei retains
the feeans, etc. The guess must
be right^o win.
<A Conditional Situation.
If littK. girls were not so stupid
Ancf little boys were not such fools,
And /no one needed any teaching.
Tlfire'd be no public grammar schools.
ACT PROMPTLY.
Kidney troubles are too dangerous '
to neglect Little disorders grow se- po
rlous and the sufferer Is soon in the au
grasp of diabetes, dropsy or fatal
, Bright's disease. '
ffini I D0^'8 Kidney Pills rig
cure a11 distressing
| V kidney ills. They fui
JJNc Ja make sick kidneys '
' nil st well, weak kidneys
7 Y strong.
H. A. Townsend, 19 wl
\ ? Knox St, Dansville,
ssJ W N. Y., says: "I am Hi
:??? satisfied I would not ?
be alive were it not for Doan's Kid- "
ney Pills. I endured agony that ao
tongue can describe. Doctors did H
their best but could not help me. fij
Doan's Kidney Pills restored. me to
health and strength."
Remember the name?Doan's. For
sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
SLOW. de
ir~~~ pr
M
"What, hasn't George proposed g1
ret?" . w
"No, what can you expect of a man
who won't speed his' automobile over CJ
fifteen miles an hour." 6j
ir
True Independence. p
You will always find those who
think they know what Is your duty
better than you know It It is easy Jn
the world to live after the world's
opinion; It is easy in solitude to live "
after "our own; but the great man is 0
he who, In the midst of the crowd, |
keeps, with perfect sweetness, the In- *
dependence of solitude.?Emerson.
I
For COLDS and GRIP
Hicks1 CxruprsE is the beat remedy?re- )
lievta the aching and fererlshness?cores the f.
Cold and restores normal conditions. It's
liquid?effects lmmediatly. 10c., 25c., and 50c. "
t drug stores. l*]
Some men need tq be called down =
about twice a day.N ? , "
wvv/rn
If you had positive proof
female ills had made many re
not feel like trying it ?
If during the last thirty yeai
convincing every faij-minded \
ham's Vegetable Compound ha
sands of women of the ills pe
long for an opportunity to do s
Meanwhile read the following
to be genuine and truthful.
Hudson* Ohio.?" I suffered for
Inflammation, dreadful pains ea<
had been doctoring and receiving
friend advised me to take Lydia ]
pound. I did so. and wrote to you
followed your directions and now
of the Vegetable Compound, I hav
a well woman. I give you full peri
?Mrs. Lena Carmocino, Hudson,
St. Regis Falls,
so bad that I had i
and 14 would lasi
I! wrote to you for a
igHT ^tP<! ham's Vegetable <
'm/B oHji happy to say that
~ K!w!l tn<xri I s>Iti a rvnH en
flatter for-*the go
Breyere, St. Reg!
There is abs<
I \ ill a^ty of this gr
LLLL II I Ithe roots and h
female diseases. We possess \
enough to convince the most s
For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkharr
Compound lias been the standar(
female ills. No sick woman do*
herself who will not try this famo
Made exclusively from roots an<
has thousands of cures to its credi
SSBflflflf* Mrs. Pinkham invites all
gf&mr to write her for advic<
guided thousands to health frei
Address Mrs. Pinkham,
For niQTFT
. JL/1U J. Jm/1
/ ( L J| t\\ \ 8ure cure acd posltlTepraren
n l? I r^ffl fcl 111 II or"exposed." Liquid,glYen on t
I? IS l^w Xy *) "J poisonous germsfrom fne body.
\lP\ V /'s/ *>oultry - Lanrest selling 11 vesta
\ /*S7 and Is a fine Kidney remedy. 60c
^ TMr />vy Keeplt. Miow to your druprgltt.<
Causes and Cures." Special Agen
SPQHN MEDICAL CO., ?<
INCORPORATED
One of the best equipped schools In the South. 1
faoilty. MORE GRADUATES IN POSITIONS th
BOOKKEEPING, SHORTHAND and ENGLISH.
KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, ,Ralelgrh, Nortl
JT" We also veach Bookkeeping, Shorthuul, Penmase
Can You Beat It?
"Sir, are you against the railroad
wer?" interrupted tlie man in the
dience.
'I am!" shouted the Socialist orator.
'Huh! Yoji'rg traveling on a pasa;ht
now!"
'Sure I am! I hate 'em so that I re- V.
3e to pay 'em money!"
' n
She Was a Big Fighter.
Mrs. Benham?Do you remember
len I had my coming out?
Benham?No; but it'must have been
:e the launching of a battleship.
iocs Your Baby Suffer
Frnm din Hkpaw?
11 VIII Ulllll I/ijuioi^?
He would be a heartless father In*1 J
ed, who did not allay baby's sufferer
as did Mr. E. M. Bogan of Enter
ise, Miss. He says: -.J
"My baby was troubled with break-:
g out, something like seven-year
:h. We used all ordinary remedies, ) 4
it nothing seemed to do any good
itil I tried HUNT'S CURE and in ft '
w days all symptoms disappeared
id now baby is enjoying the beflt of
ialth." Price 50c per box.
$ m
Manufactured and Guaranteed Bjr
. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO.
Sherman, Texas
Bad Breath
For months I had great trouble with my! .
omach and used all kinds of medicines.1
[y tongue has been actually as green si' |
rass, my breath having a bad odor. Two A
eeks ago a friend recommended Cascaretsl
id after using them I can willingly and -<
leerfully say that they have entirely ><
i red me. I therefore let yon know that I
jail recommend them to any one suffer- 3
ig from such troubles."?Chas. H. Hal- /&
trn, 114 E. 7th St, New York, N. Y. 'Jj
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent, Taste Good, ; 'j
Do Good. Newer Sicken, Wsakeaor Gripe.
10c, 25c, 50c. Never sold In balk. The gen- ?
nine tablet stamped CCC, Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. 1 929 frf;nlMMS!tnTln
Restores Gfay Hair to Natural Color/ v?l
RIMOVKS OAHDHUFP AMD SCURF
nrigorates and pretenta the bur from falling off, . :'4
For tale by Drugglata, or Sent Direct hjr , ' i-'i-cS
CANTHIME CO., Richmond, Virginia 7 ,
rfca (I f*? Battle Sampte BottJa jse. Scad Hf Orcalaca ': .
lEFIINCE STARCH i-ffl
L N. U.f CHARLOTTE, NO. 39-1S10L i
i
M # ''"'IS
UOK
that a certain remedv for
markable cures, would you , ' |
s we have not succeeded ia
YUIUcUl Uiai Lijuia jl>. JL lUtt.s
cured thousands and thouculiar
to their sex, then we
0 by direct correspondence.
letters which we guarantee
' %
< a long time from a weakness.
:h month and suppression. I .
only temporary relief, when a
E. Pinkham's vegetable Com?
1 for advice. I have faithfully
, after taking only five bottles
e every reason to believe I am
nission to use my testimonial."
Ohio. B. F. D. No. 7*
N. Y.?"Two years ago I was
to take to my bed every month.
t from two to three weeks. I
,d vice and took Lydla E. PinkCompound
In dry form. I am
i I am cured, thanks to your
od advice. You may use my
od of others." ?Mrs. J. H.
s Falls, N. Y.
)lutely no doubt about the
and old remedy, made from
erbs of our fields, to cure
rnlnmpc nf nrnof nf thLs facL
keptical.
i*s Vegetable
i remedy for
es justice to u/f?T ^gja \Nj\
us medicine. 7 / fa 1 r
i^herbs, and j 7/ I
sick women fA 2*^3 Jn) *
>. She has \\]\Ar^jSSS^f//
0 of charge.
Lynn, Mass. ^"tvS^A^E PiNKHA^'"^
AXLE GKEASE
Keeps the spindle bright and
free from grit. Try a box.
Sold by dealers everywhere.
I STANDARD OIL CO.
A (InoorporatedJ
Pink Eye, Epizootic
fl r I* I* - Shipping Fever
" ?AI & Catarrhal Fever
tlxe. no matter how hore#?atiinTsta<j? are Infected
h e tongue; acts on the Blood and Glandsi expels the
Care* Distemper In Dogs and Sheep ana Cholera In
ek remedy. Cures La Grippe among ha man beings
and II a bottle; f5 and 110 a doseo. Cut this out
who will pet It foryou. Free Booklet, "Dlstempar.
ts wanted.
icter'lologlat# GOSHEN, 1N0., U. S. A.
^ A SCHOOL WITH A
"uaZ# REPUTATION for DOING
^ HIGH GRADE WORK
CHE LARGEST, THE BEST. The strongest
an all other Business Schools in the State,
Write for Handsome Catalogue. Addreu'
1 Carolina, or Charlotte, North Carolina,
tflp, etc., by mall, Sena for Home Stndy OrcaUfc i