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ITCH CURED]! IN 30 MINUTES, By One Application of _ I Dr. David's Sanative Wash We guarantee DR. DAVID'S SANATIVE WASH to cure any case of Itch in 30 min- I utes, if used according: to directions, or we will refund your money. If your Dok lias Scratches or Mange Dr. jg David's Sanative Wa?h will cure him at once. Price, 50 Cents a Bottle V(! It cannot be mailed. Delivered at your ( nearest express otlice free, upon receipt of , vo 75 cents. I ?g. OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO. Richmond Virginia I th ?' wl TAKE A DOSE OF ki Fiso's = "the best medicine la' xor COUGHS g. COLDS to! Pl< inj A Hot Time. th "That fellow cooked his reports." er; "I suppose ttiat is now ne nappenea n0 to get into a stew." W( ci] For COLDS and filtlP ro Hicks' Cafcdixk is the best remedy? lleves the at-hiii? und feverish ness?cures the yo Cold and restores norintil conditions. It's " liquid?effects lmmedlatly. 10c., 2oc., aod 60c. At drug st >res- Al It's up to a man to choose between two evils when he is asked to beat the carpet or take care of the baby while his wife does it. e. wl Dr. Pierce s t'leasunt Pellets first pat up C0 40 years ago. They regulate and invigor- en ate. stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar- bi< coated tiny granules. ge W( "Kin by Marriage." ali A caller "was talking to a small Harlem girl who is extravagantly fond of nj her mother. She likes her father. re well enough, but he is far from be- en lng first in her affections. The call- ^ er, knowing the situation, asked the nhiirf whv shp didn't love her father * " act a3 Svhe did her mother. th "Oh, you see," she explained, loftily, th "he is only kin to us by marriage." pa fu Church Unity. kt Richard, aged five, was being inter- er viewed in regard to his school work. "And where do jtou go to Sunday school?" was next asked. B "To the Episcopal," he replied. "What have you learned there?" " 'Honor thy father and thy moth- ^ er,'" he said. "And, do you know, I went down to the Methodist church the other day and they were teaching the same thing there!"?Lippincott's s Magazine. . *>c en ^ Mutual Expectations. ^ A notoriously close-fisted man was taking his golfing holiday in Scotland, where he hoped to improve-his game, ur and, by driving a hard bargain, had managed to secure the exclusive serv- lc ices of a first-class caddie, who was Wi known to be a very good player. ar "Mind, now," said the ambitious t0 southerner, "I expect to receive some really good tips from you during my co stay here, you understand?" "Aye," replied the Scotsman, hitching up the tu heavy bag. "an' Ah'm expectin" the r0 like frae ye, ye ken."?Golf Illustrated. Lovemaking and Practice. The only way to become an expert ^ at lovemaking is to practice. This *h was the information handed out to a handful of bearers by the Hindu philosopher, Sakharam Ganesh Pandit, in c0 a lecture on "The Science of Love." us "Love is a divine discontent," 6aid of the philosopher, "and if you want to ai arouse love in others it can be done only bjr_giving them love. How to ed develop the emotion of love in another tv\ Is the great question of today?the art til of making love. It needs a great deal Li of study and a great .deal of prac- it tlce." ur be Why the Boy Gave Thanks. ni Alan had played the entire day with ar little brother without an impatient hc word. After saying his customary sc wmavaw * K of rt \ crh + Klo mnthor ed that he add: "I thank God I was not impatient with little brother to- ro day." This he did with much fer- W( vency; after which he remarked that ^ there were some other things he ^h would like to thank God for, and forthwith he closed his eyes and said: ge "I thank God I offered my candy to ar mother before taking any myself. m, "I thank God I offered my candy ge to little brother before taking any myself. br "And I thank God there was some | left."?Llppincott's. w, wi THE FIRST TASTE an Learned to Drink Coffee When a Baby, nc se If parents realized the fact that cof- qu fee contains a drug?caffeine?which is (je especially harmful to children," they he would doubtless hesitate before giving the babies, coffee to drink. ce "When I was a child in my moth- er er's arms and first began to nibble | ca things at the table, mother used 10 in trlrra mo ei'ro nf nnffoo A o mrr norantfi I fc>* ? ^ VVUVtl ^UiVUWW IJJI used coffee exclusively at meals I no never fc&ew there was anything to drink but coffee and water. "And so I contracted the coffee y0 habit early. I remember when quite jn young the continual use of coffee so po ' affected my parents that they tried qc roasting wheat and barley, then ground it in the coffee-mill, as a subutitute for coffee. ' "But it did not taste right and they en went back to coffee again. Tfcat was long before Postum was ever heard fa of. I continued to use coffee until I was 27, and when I got into office rg work, I began to have nervous spells. u(. Especially after breakfast I was so nc nervous I could scarcely attend to my ^ correspondence. sc "At nieht. after havlne- r>nffp? for (1 e supper, I could hardly sleep, and on ^ rising in the morning would feel weak ^ and nervous. "A friend persuaded me to try Postum. My wife and I did not like it at first, but later when boiled good and strong it was fine. Now we would not give up Postum for the best coffee we ever tasted. "I can now get good sleep, am free from nervousness and headachcs. I . recommend Postum to all coffee drink- * n till ers." ou Read "The Road to Wellville," in ; ,Jg pkgsv j nil "There's a Reason." | . 1( i Ever rend the nhove letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are jrenulne, true, and full of human Interest. TEMPERANCE I LESSON j Sunday School Lesson for Nov. 13, 1910 g Specially Arranged for This Paper .csson Tr.\t?Matthew 24:32-51. Memory rs<- -14. i<>](2en Text?"Watch and Pray, that enter not into temptation."?Matt. 41. The disciples had accepted Jesus as e Messiah and chosen the way lich led to the establishment of the ngdom of God. But they were in the eantime to endure great temptations d difficulties; wars, famines, tributions, hatred, prisons, death, disasrs, earthquakes, pestilences, disci3s waxing cold, false prophets arisg. stars falling, the sun darkened, e moon turned into blood, the pows of heaven shaken, "such as had t been from the beginning of the )rld"?then. Christ says to his disales, "when these things begin to me to pass, then look up, and lift up ur heads; for your redemption drawh nigh; it is near even at the doors." id he also adds, Watch therefore. ! ye also ready For ye know not on lat day your Lord cometh. The parable of the fig tree is a autiful illustration showing us that lile we cannot know when Christ is ining, we have warnings so as to be guard, as the first signs of spring J us prepare for the summer. This neration, that is while some who ?re listening to him should still be ive, as he himself said. The time to watch is at the beginas of the course that leads to these suits. The day of judgment is the d of the course; the choice lies at e beginning. Those reaily watched who so forew the future and the true ideal of eir lives, that from the beginning ey went on toward it by the only .th that led to it. They were faith1 in every duty. They served their >rd by obedience. They resisted evy temptation. They were on their lard against every wile of the devil. %.ey were wide awake, with eyes en to every opportunity, to the signs the times, to new ways and means, id possibilities. ' "Blessed is that servant, whom his rd when he cometh shall find so dog. Verily I say unto you, That he all make him ruler over all his iods." To those who so watched was trusted the kingdom of heaven, for emselves and for the world. Those failed to watch who were so isorbed in their own selfish pleas * t il?i J.1 ? es ana gains uiai iue.y uegiev-tcu eir duties, forgot their Master's inrests, were eye-servants. This folly is intensified by beginning "to eat id drink with the drunken." They ok the road that led to destruction. Rev. S. W. Hanks, a second or third usin of Abraham Lincoln, years ago jvised a most vivid temperance lecre called "The Black Valley Railad," which he illustrated by a, large art. It is given in a book 'called 'he Crystal River." I The Land of the Crystal River is e land which all children enter when ey come, into this world. To live in the Land of the Crystal !ver, the land of temperance, of selfntrol, of good character, of highest efulness, of prosperity, of religion, heaven, should be the hope and the m of everyone. The Black Valley country is situatln an extensive lowland, lying bereen an elevated and extremely fere and beautiful region, called the md of the Crystal River, bounding upon its upper limits and a vast and lexplored desert forming its lower lundary." Vice and crime abound. Inlmerable drunkards and criminals e found there. Prisons and poor uses take the place of churches and hool houses. The man in the connjng tower at e junction of the Black Valley railad with the railroad to temperance, juld guide all youthful travelers to e better way. He urges all to seek e highest and best life. We are building a house for ourlves, a body in which we must live, id a character in which our soul ust abide. God would have us posss a perfect body, and to put away erything which injures health, which ings weakness or disease. He would .ve us form a noble character of lich we will not be ashamed, which 11 fit us for heaven and usefulness, d the company of the good. We canit cheat God. but we can cheat ourlves. By using strong drink in any antity whatever we are skimping, grading, making poor and weak the mse we have got to live in. Every drunkard was once an innont child. Every one was first a modate drinker. No one ever yet heme a drunkard who refused to touch toxicating drink. Not all who drink oderately :lo become drunkards, but i one ever became a drunkard who d not first drink moderately. It is terrible to let a habit begin in uth which will impel us to go on dog wrong against reason, against the iwer to help others, against love of ;d, of man. and of country. "The story is told of a rich young an who sat at a dinner table with a imber of friends, and babbled drunkfoolishness all the long evenirfg. le of his friends was a court stenogpher. Seized by an idea for the lp of his friend, he stenographically ported every word that the latter tered. The next day he had these ites transcribed and sent to the man mself. The latter, shocked, could arcely believe that he himself had scended to such a level of imbecilr. 'If this the way a man talks when i Is drunk, I mean to keep sober reafter." "?William T. Ellis. Sign the pledge. Sign it now. Keep it forever. Noble Trait. There is no nobUr trait in our uerican people than the big heart d the libera! hand. May God save r country from Cainism and make true followers of him who into a ur.'iero'tis world brought a new spirit, o spirit of brotherly love.?Rev. Ert A. Tappert, Lutheran, New York I Make Use of 1 IVll Your Gifts I y By REV. ABNER H. LUCAS, D. D. J itti ffttritmin hum -.i ?,-||vff|hn|tr > ner, Text.?And he said, leave us not, I pray her thee, for as much as thou knowest how . we are to encamp in the wilderness, and ailU thou mayest be with us Instead of eyes. jjfV; ?Num. 10:31. , .. What more glorious use can be made of knowledge, influence, and per- traf sonal strength than to turn them to HWi the help of the needy? If your vision bur is penetrating and clear, what nobler froi service can you render then to "be M eyes" for those who may not see and afar? If your hand has strength and Uni cunning, to what better use may it at I be turned than lifting the burdens ^ ci of the weak and teaching the unskill- the ed how best to accomplish their task? nos; If you have wealth you have pos- beli session of a power for good which is tro) nearly omnipotent, if rightly applied. Tur What more worthy aim can lead men A and women of wealth than that ed. through their help the poor may catch t.ha visions of the highest and holiest life? taki If we have the gift of prophecy, we but must use it for the instruction of the hav Ignorant, If we retain it. To hesitate dee is ingloriously to fail; selfishly to keep for ourselves what God has In- E.^ tended shall serve his children, is to lose life with all its opportunities of Ser good. Hobab's knowledge and influ- (jei ence never were more precious to him than when, having refused the appeal ^a| to enrich himself, he accepted tDe op- j portunity to assist others. As the new dangers arose, and he helped Moses ^ meet them and conquer them, his own rpa^ mind and soul grew imperial. By the number, magnitude, ,and stress of the responsibilities of others, he was de- * ^ veloped into his own worthiest life. When a great Italian commander was defeated he issued his immortal appeal: "Soldiers, I am without money a and without reward. I have nothing a to offer you but cold and hunger, and ' 1 rags and hardship. Let him who a loves his country follow me." But _ with that summons to self-denial and ? patriotism he gathered to his side the choicest souls of bis generation. 1 The men who followed in response to ? that appeal . became courageous 'neJ heroes themselves. When our Lord ? j R.A I turned and said to the multitude, 1Vrtl "The Son of man hath not to where sa^ to lay iiis head," and invited them to 01'' fnllnw him hp was r.alline to men and women who had counted the |'rs cost, and were ready to surrender themselves to the cause of purity, Pr" truth, and human helpfulness. The . way of life is narrow; the gate to it is narrow; but the narrowness of the P way and the gate are its glory. Nar- del rowness of the way demands energy, tioi high purpose and noble perseverance, dui There is no other way. To invite a ity great soul to a broad path is to invite to him to smallness, to the cessation of gra growth and impotence. The cry has toe been heard in every age. "Would God sidi it were easier to be good!" "And pro would God it were easier to redeem fro the earth!" But that is a mistaken isla cry. When the ten spies returned 1 from Canaan murmuring because of con the obstacles to their conquest, th^ir to murmuring was an evidence of weak- of ness of character; but the cry of Ca- to ! leb and Joshua was, "Up, let us conquer these giants, and take their walled cities." That was the token of ^ the greatness of the two. mu Jesus Christ did not come primarily nog to chaLge the circumstances that should make life easy, but V*o give a new incentive and lofty inspiration that would enable men to meet life's ^ circumstances as they are. He never mf) promised his friends that the path of duty should be free from danger. In ^ the spirit of the Spartan mother who charged her soldier son, "Come home , with your shield or on it," ChriBt says 1 to his disciples, "Take the field and ^ . save humanity, cost what it may." It a is always true that the choice of the broad path of personal ease and comfort, instead of the narrow path of IV duty, leads to the loss of self-respect, Ma rtcfoom onH frno cnppPcc lilt? ? UX JU O COkCVUi, UltU Vi UW HUVWWWI Sir Henry Stanley describes bravery p(M as a requisite for those who push into j the African forest, and says: "The ' , bigger the work the grater the joy of " j, doing it. The whole-hearted striving ,jJt> and wrestling with difficulty to lay ^ hold with a firm grip and level head, ,, and the calm resolution of the mori- j ster, and tugging and toiling and . ' westling at it today, tomorrow, and the aext, until it is done?is the sol- ? dier's creed of forward, ever forward; it is a man's faith that for this task ^ he was born." When McKay wrote j]' from Uganda in Africa to the home . j church, he said, "For our work at j. this station we want the best men ^ in England; not a man who can be a easily spared, but the man who cannot be spared." Christianity from , the beginning has grown upon tasks ' that were so great as to require the consecration of all its power. "O, ? pray not for easy lives, pray to be I stronger men; do not pray for power . | equal to your tasks; then the doing of your work shall be miracle, but *""" you shall be a miracle; every day you shall wonder at yourself, at the richness of the life which has come \ to you by the grace of God." ^ Along the Way of Light. God delivers us out of evils by turn- ^ ing them into greater good. He chastens us in the world that we may not sYa: be condemned with the world. He ^0] turns the tears of sorrow into the pearls of a brighter crown. By wean- f0'1 ing us from the transitory, He leads ".'6 us to the eternal. By emptying us of ^0I the world, He fills us with Himself. He makes the way of the Cross the cai way of Light. He causes us, in the very fire, to thank Him that our light affliction, which is but for a moment, \ is working for us a far more exceeding and eternal weight of glory.?Dean r(,c Farrar. the tor God's Provinces. his Conform to God's methods, work uni with him. keep his statutes, believe in i om his "promises" and the result of be- j (in I coming "partakers of his nature" will ] ntr< i be inevitable. Kor God's "promises" j |<?v are contingent upon our personal ac- l Ik Lion, for or against his wishes.?Rer. | Jh?| J. H. Hobl-s, Presbyterian, Utica, N. Y \ i,y ID MOTHER'S BAD ACT. nsylvania Woman Kills Her 17car-Old Daughter and Then Shoots Herself. cranton, Pa?Mrs. Harriet Tur, \0 years of age. shot and killed 17-year-old daughter, Marjorie, then sent a bullet into her own asl, intlicting what physicians eve to be a fatal wound. The jedy was discovered by a milk1 who found Mrs. Turner half ied in 15 inches of snow on her it porch. [rs. Turner's husband, William her son, Willard, are in the versity of Pennsylvania hospital, Dhiladelphia. The husband is in 'itical condition from asthma and son is being treated for blind3 in one eye. The authorities eve that worry over her family lies temporarily deranged Mrs. Tier's mind. n 11-year-old son was not harmMrs. Turner I old 1 lie doctors L she loved the boy too much to e him along with her into death, she thought I lie daughter would e too many troubles in life and idea 10 snooi ner. iTIRE TEXAS GUARD QUITS. geant Mauley Convicted of Murr and Militia Show Displeasure. 'alias, Texas.?Sergeant J. D. iley of the Texas national guard, 3 stabbed with his bayonet and ed Louis Richen^tein, a specta during the visit of President t to Dalas a year ago, was given ife sentence in the penitentiary a jury in the criminal court, lanley has' always claimed that killing was accidental. As an come of the conviction of Sernl Man ley, Ihe Texas national rd have tendered their resigna1 to the adjutant general of the te. mm Corn Sells For $100 a Ton Wichita, Kas. ? Farmers near ittuck, Okla., have'formed bands night-riders and threaten promnt broom-corn dealers according advices received here from A. F es. a merchant of that place. Ho s he and oilier dealers have been dred to leave the county. .ccoramg m iur. iuut*s me gruwarc demanding .$150 per ton for ir brush, while the prevailing ces are from $80 to $100 per ton. zona's Constitutional Convention hoenix, Ariz.?The long-expectec tale in the constitilnoal conveni over the initiative and referenn has been-started. Three minorreports and three amendments the legislative committee's prom were defeated. The commitof the \vhole then took up eonoration of the main report. The posed elimination of counties m the applicability of direct Iegit ion was defeated 12 to 40. 'he Webb amendment, giving inties rights over cities and saic have been favored by advocates county option, was defeated H 38. And He Laughed Till? .awrenceburg, Tnd.?Trading i le for a "shaved tail" horse apiled to the humor of H. Schrapi this city and he began laughing laughed for an hour with Ihf rs rolling down his cheeks. His ;nds became alarmed and sumned a physician, but the phvsin could not stop his hysteria len 12 hours had passed anc irapp was still convulsed will: ghter an electric battery was cured and the trader was giver leavy electric shock. , Philippine Congressman. lanila.?The assembly re-electcc nuel Quezon, delegate to Conss. The assembly refused to eleel lito Legardo, whom the commisl ,has named the second congres *r? I Heloeafe. t is exnected the assembly anc i' i:11r., i.i<* r.miiinission will In dlorked on the matter of tlie resent iation at Washington as il i hoeii customary for oaoh house name ono delegate for the Conss. Dry in Xante Only. laton Kongo, La.?If I ho names o: the people in prohibition Clin tor o receive shipments of whiskoj m "wot" Zaehary wore publishthe list would have the appear;e of Hie federal census of tin ;n. This was Hie slalomonl mad( \ hoaring hore by a saloonkeopn Zaoliary when he was asked If 0 the names of the consignees ol 1 9.(XK) shipments of liquor whirl made last year to Clinton. Clin and /iacnary are in adjoining 'is lies. Postal Receipts For 1909. Washington.?Postal receipts foi fiscal year ended on June 3( re $324,128,057.62. an increase o per cent over last year. More n one-half that enormous sun 5 collected in six Stales?Nev ^k, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Ohio ssachtisells and Missouri; th( al collodions of each Slate rangin I he order named. The Nev rk poslollieo eollected 10 per cen all the receipts and Chicagr nc next with 8 per cent. Must Provide For Old Clerks. Vasnmgion. ? Kourement, wur r* for old government clerks i; ommended lo the Secretary o: Treasury hv M .0. ('Jinnee, audiof I lie J'osloflice Oepnrlmcnl ir annual reporl. He declares ar usually large proportion of I In plnyes of his ofliee have passer ir usefulness and thai I lie aver1 of elliciency among I hem is he: I lie slnndard. linlh (hey am > service, lie declares, would In ler off if llieir places were lillei younger men. A TIMELY WARNING. Backache, headaqhes, dizzy spells and distressing urinary troubles warn you of dropsy, diabetes, and fatal Bright's disease. Act in time by cuTnr7Pitturt?)* ring the kidneys with ' Dtan's Kidney Pills. They have cured thousands and will I cure y?uI I yftar ^Irs- Sarah S. Mau/ , rlt?m pin, Brentwood, v*. Tenn., says: "Doctors said I had Bright's Jl?k V * disease and held out war . little hope of recovery. I could scarcely totter about. My limbs were swollen and my life was one long, drawn out pain. I began using Doan's Kidney Pills and was astonished at the results. In six weeks I could do a hard day's work without inconvenience." Remember the name?Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. nraa i ag i/AJ &<&&* fMB av^. HSh tfZ&t&ZSP V tcMH. &#/&&?& HH 7W w ^iSSP, ^ V * * k rr +r*r To *vrJaKr4r*Zr C 9CZ?.' J L i AWFUL BURNING ITCH CURED IN A DAY "In the middle of the night of March 30th I woke up with a burning itch in my two hands and 1 felt as if I could pull them apart. In the morning the 1 itching had gone to my chest and during that day it spread all over my > body. I was red and raw from the top of my head to the soles of my feet and 5 I was in continual agony from the 1 itching. I could neither lie down nor sit up. I happened to see about Cuticura Remedies, and I thought I would give them a trial. I took a good bath > with the Cuticura Soap and used the Cuticura Ointment. I put it on from mv heart dnwn to mv feet and then went to bed. On the first of April I 1 felt like a new man. The Itching was almost gone. I continued with the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment and^ during that day the itching com5 pletely left me. Frank Gridley, 325 East 43rd Street, New York City, Apr. 27, 1909." Cuticura Remedies are sold throughout the world; Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole PropB, Boston, Mass. "That First Invented Sleep." "Now blessings light on him that I first invented this same sleep! It cov 1 ers a man all over, thoughts and all, 3 like a cloak; it is meat for the hungry, i drink for the thirsty, heat for the cold, and cold for the hot It is the current coin that purchases all the pleasures of the world cheap; and tb? balance that sets the king and the shepherd, the fool an? the wise man even. There is only one thing, which somebody once put into my head, I that I dislike in sleep?it is that it resembles death. There is very little difference between a man in his first sleep and a man in his last sleep."? From Cervantes. * When He Hedged on Faith. ' "Dar's nutin' lak faith," said Broth' er Williams. "I once prayed a fat 1 turkey off a high roost, but the sheriff took him f'um me ez I wuz gwine home ter cook him, an' I wuz took ter Jail." , I "Why didn't you pray your way out of jail?" someone asked. , "I would ' 'adone it," was the reply, "but I didn't want Providence ter know I was in no sich place." / TO DRrrE OUT MALARIA i AND lit'ILL> UJt> THE SYSTEM Take the Old Standard URQVK'S TASXKLliS3 5 CHLLL ;f0N10. ron know what you are taking. The formula Is plainly printed on every bottle, showing It is simply Quinine and Iron In a taste* | less form. The Quinine drives out the malaria and tne Iron builds up the system. Bold by aU ? dealers for 20 years. Price 60 cents. Natural Query. Mrs. Thynn?Don't you think I look plump in this gown? f Thynn?Yes. Did you have it made i at an upholsterer's? A good honest remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Sore Throat is Ilamlins Wizard Oil. Nothing will so quickly drive ' out all pain and inflammation. Some folks never feel saintly until i they have a chance to syndicate their f sorrows. i Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing: Syrup for Children r teething:, softens the gums, reduces inflamma' tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, U5c a bottle. When' the pulpit gets into poetic clouds it misses the man on the pavement. Many people suffe 1 A ence shortness of or dizzy feelings, ** JxSEM f| eyes become blurr to pump hJood to ( B andieet, or poor ai to the stomach. A / which has no bad a t Medical Discovery onr alf?nhnl. ) ? The Ingredients, as attested under oatl a Is), Bloodroot (Sanrulaarla Caaadeosl sis). Queen's root (Stilllnria Sy I vat lea) Mandrake root (Podophyllum Pcltaturn In m scientific laboratory in a way that i I This tonic contains no alcohol to shrin the other hand, it increases their numl I' It helps the human system in the cons helps the stomach to assimilate or take thereby helping digestion and curing d 1 fortablc symptoms, stops excessive tis1 for the run-down, anaemic, thin-bloodet % and vitalizing. Stick to this safe and sai | medicincs offered by the druggist who but Dr. Picrce's Golden Medical Disc ji PUTNAM Color more good! brighter and fatter colors than I You can dye any garment without rlppi ng spirt. Write \ .v,:- ' : SETTING WHAT YOU WANT Many Wish to Prosper, But Do Not Wish It Enough to Make Sacrifices. You ordered your steak well-done, rbe waiter brought it to you rare, fou ate it, although you do not like are steak., Ynn could have sent the iteak back and had it the way you wanted it. You didn't take the rouble. You wantea well-done steak, Dut you didn't want It?enough. That is the v.Ry lots of people go :hrough life. They wish to be prosperous,'but they do not wish it enough :o make theNself-sacrifices necessary 'or saving. They wish to be well-educated, but they do not take the time [0 read the books that would increase cheir knowledge. Yet the old German proverb, "What a man wills he :an," is true. You can have what you wish, if you wish hard enough. Suppose you make up your mind .hat you are going to get to the top in your office. If you really wish to rou can. There "will be opportunities co master details in positions above /ours, if vou are really working for /our wish, you will grasp these, even if it means unpaid overtime or the jacriflce of personal pleasure. Map out the course in life y.ou wish to follow, set as a goal whatever place rou wish to attain, then keep consistently work-wishing, doing everything you can to attain your end. You will get there every time.?Exchange. All She Wanted Was the Man. "My wife didn't ask me to sign over my fortune when I Jiarried her," said the man in the corner seat. "She was too glad to get me to bother about trifles."?Cleveland Plain Dealer. There are lamps that ( W price. Constructed ot __ BR omamont to any room ALJL. of lamp-making that < STEACT el Tine device. Brcn descriptive circular to UC.HT^?g3P STAND W. L. DOU *3 *3= & $$4 SHC Boys* shoes, $2.00, *2.50 A 93.00. W. L Douafaa $3.00, $8. BO ant wo pouUlvly thm bm*t madm a ular mhoma for thm prlco In Amt thm moat ooonom/oal mhomm fa Do yoa realize that my shoe* have been 80 years, that I make and sell more U shoe* than any other manufacturer in th LAB FOR DOLLAR, I GUARANTEE Ml shape, look and fit better,and wear longer 83.50 or 84.00 shoes you can buy ? Qt made my shoes THE LEADER9 OF TH You will be pleased when you buy my sh< fit and appearance, and when it comes tit chase another pair, yon will be more thai the last ones wore so well, and cave you t rAIITIAAII None (rename without W.U1 y.f,v , vn' name find price stamped on Mm U jour dealer cannot supply youwUh ' #Fo' DIST1 Snrecnreand potltlvapr or'Naxponed." Llquld.frlven polsonouBifcrmsfrom thebc Poultry. unnt lelllng I It and la a floe ElAur remedy. Keep It. i-how toyourdran Causes and Cures. Special, SPOHN MEDICAL CO. Pin fll ^?1 Sa Bw M J3 VHW 3B Ha BH Bmm 9h Km JRjv INCOftFOIATED One of the best equipped schools In the Sontl faculty. MORE GRADUATES IN POSITION BOOKKEEPING, SHORTHAND and ENGLIS KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Raleigh, N JJT We also teach Bookkeeping, Shorthand. Penn His Defense. It was shortly after midnight, and the colonel had caught Rastus redhanded. "Well, Rastus, you old rascal, you," said he, "I've caught you at last. What are you doing in my henhouse?" "Why, Marse Bhl.V said the old man, "I?I done heerd such a cacklin' in dis yare coop, dat I?I thought mebbe de ole hen done gone lay an aig, an' I?1 wanted ter git it ft)' you' breakfas' while it was fresh, suh."?Harper's Weekly. And Endless Job. "I'll bet I p could keep a fairy godmother busy." "As to how?" "I'd have her look after my touring car." For H~E4.1)ACHE?Hicks' CAPIJniNE Whether from Colds, fieat, Stomach or Nervous Troubles, Capudine will relieve you. It's liquid?pleasant to take?acts Immediately. Try it. 10c.) 25c.. and 50 cents at drug stores. If you would be pungent, be brief; for it is with words as with sunbeams ?the more they are condensed, the .1 oonor thov hum ?Snuthev. Weak Heart t from weak hearts. They may expertbreath on exertion, pain over the heart, oppressed breathing after meals or their ed, their heart is not sufficiently strong :he extremities, and they have cold hands >petite because of weakened blood supply heart tonic and alterative should be taken ifter-effect. Such is Dr. Pierce's Golden which contains no dangerous narcotics i, are Stone root (Colllnaoala Caaadeos), Golden Seal root (Hydrastis Caaadeo* Rins-tr i"hi.rrvhark (Pmaun Virrlnlaaa). ), with triple refined glycerine, prepared no druggist could Imitate. k up the red blood corpuscles; but, oa >cr and they becomc round and healthy, tant manufacture of rich, red blood. It : up the proper elements from the food, lyspepsia, heart-burn and many uncomruc waste in convalescence from fevers; 1 people, the " Discovery" is refreshing ne remedy, and refuse all " just as good " is looking for a larger profit. Nothing :overy will do you half as much good. "FADELE any other dre. One 10c packace colon all fibers, s for rret booklet?How to Dje, Bleach and Mix Colors. i ', HOW THE EYES ARE ABUSED \ Headaches, Which Often Mean "Eye Strain, Put Down to Liver or Indigestion. I >Many a woman who takes great care of her diamonds lets her eyes ' take care of themselves, often to their / y lasting injury. Seldom, too, are the eyes of young people watched as they should be. Headaches, which may and often do mean eye strain, are put down to liver trouble or indigestion, and home remedies are administered for these ailments when what Is real- ; ly needed is a visit to the oculist And going to an optician nierely is not enough, since his business is to suit ' M the eye with glasses only?which they may or may not need. The oculist suits the treatment to the eye, and It .. Is better to err on the side of going to him without reason than to stay away when there may be need to go. thp rlellrate mechanism ^ of the eye, it is astonishing how much abuse it bears. Women go about peer- 3 lng through veils of heavy and intrl- | cate patterns, most harmful to the vision. Both men and women read constantly in street cars, than which nothing Is worse. Children are at" lowed to read In insufficient light and ^ In the gloaming. And seldom indeed does anyone take care, when reading or working, to be In the right position \ with regard to the light |i It Has No Followers. Arguing against hypnotism with his doctor, old Mr. Bent was Interrupted by an intolerable pang In his right .-^3 leg. "After all," he ended, with sadden tolerance, "of all the isms none is so bad as rheumatism."?Youth's Com-, 'M panion. gjUg^gP! i i hjjrh grade lamp, sold at a low price* } *iS2 ?st mom. bat there Is no better lnmp made at anjr ' '4 ' solid brass; nickel plated?easily keptcleau; an In any bouse. There Is nothing known to the art ' can add to tbeTalae of the KAYO Lamp as a light- . 3 ' dealer everywhere. If not at yonrs. writ* for ... a tbe nearest agency of the , : . 3a ARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) GLAS/?^ \PQ FOR MEN m. v fg> .",?H| /CO & WOMEN ' Best in the World. ^ /HOOatoM WET Wi TQ -3 nd moot pop- m \Jl -a? trlom, ana mrm i-Jl w you to buy, pS ;g the standard for over JT 1.00, 93.50 and 94.00 e U.S., and that DOL- i . ' 3H 'SHOES to hold their than any other 93.00, /a ml^tjfjConnta. It has oes because of the -*XH| . ae for you to par- i f wu i pleased because Mdyc/hf-lAJftOA DohqIom k> much comfort. / Shot Oo. . ,'t R38SB.TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE lm ShiiM. vrit*fnr Mill DrrWIkiilmf iak 145 toatk Stretu Brotk'toa, ilM, ? 1 >lff>1?n Pink Eye, EpisootlO it lYI r ILK Shipping Fever ** & Catarrhal Fever eTentlTa.nomatterbowhorMsatAnTctag* are Infected i on th "tongue; acts on the Blood ana Glands^ expels tb? ; . id/. Cure#Distemper In Dogi? and Bheep asa Cbolera in a stock remedy. Cnm La Grippe among bOman belnMj. ,*t 60c ?nd tl m. bottle; *6 and SIO ? down. OottblsorX .. rUt. who will rat It for you. Freo Booklet, "DUtonpar. Agents wanted. ' 'jji . 60SHEW. IMP.. U. S. A. ;; [ AXLE GREASE wL Keeps the spindle bright and B free from grit. Try & box, A Sold by dealers everywhere. * h MSTANDAND OIL CO. HL - (Incorporated^ /f& /T SCHOOL WITH k tmmy reputation for doing 1 HIRH GRADE WORK b. THE LARGEST, THE BEST?. The strongest S than all other Business Schools In the State, H. Write for Handsome Catalogue. Address orth Carolina, or Charlotte, North Carolina. unship, etc., by mail. Send for Home Study Circular. jumnQtcfr Will stop and permanently cure that terrible itching. ^ h ] It is compounded for that V / purpose and is absolutely i ^ i3 a never failing cure irW M *0T edematous affectiont Jf a Mjfjn\ of all kinds, including: mmvllh Humid Tetter Herpes Ml WML Salt Rheum Prurigo * HeatEruption Flavus Tifff/ 'ml BiatfWorm acd Scablcs(W) This last named disease is not due to , inflammation like other .skin diseases, bo* to the presence of little parasites which burrow under the skin. The itching they produce is so intense it is often with diffi- . ^ culty the sufferer can refrain from tearing the skin with his nails. , / HUNT'S CURE is an infallible remedy for this aggravating trouble. Applied locally. Sold by all first class druggists. Price, 50 Cents Per Box And the money will be refunded in every case where one box only fails to cure. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO. Sherman, Texas MQNEY^TMTO M H. SABEL & SONS, ! | ( :- Loruntu,it. | Lf%Jrl B Dnlui la Fan, H idrt, HR M| 1 ni?L EjUblUbfd mc. I Ulllfil M5EM Restores Cray Hair to Natural Oolor/ KIMOVKS DANDHUFF AND ?CURP Invigorates and prevents the hair from falling off, For Sal* by Orugglats, or Sont Dlroot by XANTHINE CO., Richmond, Virginia 9mt ftAtiU; Ssmols Bottl* ice. Stud for ClrcwU/t \ CALIFORNIA SKW from Callfornlo; suitable Christmas giftf Also California novelties. Stamp bring* prloelist. HAYDON CO. BOX 1229 LOS ANGELES, CAL. RITPIIT;01111 Invention. Free booklet. I# A I pN I Liberal Terms. Consult us. MLLO ! H I bll I B. STKVK.NS & CO.. Kstah. lsw 863 Hth Su. Washington; -tX) Dearborn St., Chicago. W. N. U.( CHARLOTTE, NO. 45-1910. SS DYES They dye In cold water better than any ether dye. MONROE DRUG CO.. Quinoy, IUino(c. ; 1