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r .T7V1: Eczema mm* EiG Cured by MILAM Oldest and Most Severe Yield Readily Factory Mgr. Am. Tob. Co. Say#: "I have been suffer ing very much from Eczema in my head, causing itching of the scalp for several years. I was often w~' d up at night scotching my head, and was pre sented from sleep. After taking four ?v>t tles of MILAM. I feel entirely relieved, though I am continuing to use it so as to be sure tao trouble is eradicated from my system.' [Signed] R. IL SHACKLEFORD. Janvilb, Va.. March 30.1910. Ecema of 26 Years Standing Cured. Huntington, W. Va., July 16,191& fbe MUam Medicine Co., Danville, Va. Dear Sirs?In January 1 a s t I wrote you re tard ins: MILAM. You said you would cure ins or refand the money. Well, you can keep it alL My !ace is entirely well. I (eel better than I have La years in any way. Am finishing up my 6th bottle now, and think after 26 years of Eczema am cured. With best wishes. Yours respectfully. [Signed] C. H. WILLIAMS. PaoJasis?A Vilolent Form of Eczema. Blanche, N. C., July 16,1910. Milam Medicine Co., Danville, Va. Gentlemen?I have been afflicted with a tor turing skin disease pronounced by the physi cians to be "Psoriasis," and have bad it for ten years. No treatment of the physicians ever re lieved me. and I continued to grow worse and was unable to do my work. By the advice of my * physician I commenced to take Milam on March 8th last. lam now far on the road to recovery, and feel that I will be entirely cured. I am now at work and feel no inconvenience from it "I take great pleasure in giving this certificate and think Milam it a great medicine. Yours truly, J. W. PINCHBACK. Ask Yoar Druggist or Writs a KUam Medicine Co., Danville, ftb Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief?Permanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fcdL Purely vegeta ble? act surely but gently on the liver. Stop after dinner dis tress?cure1 indigestion," improve the complexion, brighten the eyes. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature mmi ShoePoIishes FINEST QUALITY LARGEST VARIETY Tbey Met erorf reqnii*n?mt for cleaning and yoUshinc afeoea of ?11 kinds and colors. MVrnLST CSICR ; li rpr. \ ..3"\.Y?i i. J*r\KiosG? . niT.T EDGE the onlr ladles shoe dressing that BoelUyely contains OIL. Blacks and Polishes uiles' aad children's hoots and shoes, shines Without rubbing, 25c. "French Gtoss,*' 10c. HTAKcouioination for detains and polishing all tinds of russet or taD shoes. 10c. "Dandy* slxc^fic. BABY ELITE combination for gentlemen who ake urlde In haying their shoes look Al. Restores wlor and lustre wall black shoes. Polish with a ?nish or cloth. 10 cents. Elite" size 25 cents. U your dealer does not keep the kind you want, Mild us his address and the prioe in stamps for ? full slxe package. WHITTEMORE BROS. & CO., tO-26 Albany St, Cambrklp. Mast. The Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of Shoe Polishes tN the World. XANTHINE!? Restores Qray Hair to Natural Color ufloro DiSDHcrr asd scisr . InvigoraUaand prevents thehair from faUlngoff r?r Sek by Dnf(Ut*, or Stmt Mrwt bj XANTHINE CO., Richmond, Virginia Mm *1 t*r BattWi Suapte Bottle lii. Swi tf ilralu* nnnPCY TRBATBD. Give qnlcls ro ??nUr V I usually remove swel ling and short breath In a few days and entire relief In l&>45days, trial treatment FBEE. Bit. GttKKSS SOSS, D?it, iUuU,b. W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 1, 1912. Charlotte Directory Charlotte Auto School, Charlotte, N.C. rantfl men and boys to learn Automobile ttisineas in t' eir Garage and Machine shops. Vew Cars; New Machinery; good positions *or every graduate. CATALOGUE FREE. SPECIAL SALE ON PLAYER PIANOS We did not anticipate 8/4 < cent cotton when we placed our order for Self - Player irianos. 1 ne siock on nana must be sold before December 31st, and in order to dispose of them will make special terms. See this stock while it is complete or write for particulars. Chas. M. Stieff Manufacturer of the Artlstio Stieff Self-Player and the Shaw Self-Player Pianos Southern Ware room 5 West Trade Street Charlotte - North Carolina C H. WILMOTH, Manager 'Mention tbU Paper) HAVE EVACUATED CiTY OF HANKOW | ' REVOLUTIONISTS ATTACK THE IMEPRIAL TROOPS WITH DE TERMINATION. MARKED DISORDER IN NORTh ). i r'uan Shi Kai and Wu Ting Fang Each I Endeavors to Get the Other to Visit Headquarters For the Negotiations Fighting to Be Resumed. Peking.?Seven hundred Imperial troops are reported to have been kill ed or wounded in a battle with revolu tionists near Hankow, province of Hupen. The Imperial forces were evacuat ing the ^ity when two of their trains were destroyed. From these trains 1,000 troops, independent of their commanders, were making an effort to return to Hankow. The revolu tionists, however, attacked them vig orously, inflicting heavy losses. This information reached Peking in a consular report from Hankow. The report added that there was a conference in Hankow between Im perialists and revolutionists but no agreement was reached. It is believed that the fighting will be resumed. Qovernment reinforce ments are being ruBhed toward Han kow over the Tien Tsin-Pukow Rail way. The Imperial commander re ports a battle near Hwangpel, a short distance north of Hankow. The three thousand Imperial gov ernment troops ordered from Pao Ting and Shih-Kai Chwang to assist in suppressing the mutiny of Chinese troops at Lanchow arrived there late. Considerable fighting occurred' in the city during the night. Telegraph wires were cut and the mail trains suspended. The commandant at Lanchow tele graphed to the legation in Peking that only a portion of the Twentieth division of the Imperial army cauBed the recent trouble. The mutineers hare since been subdued and punish ed and order has been completely re stored. There is, he says, no cause 'or further alarm. Four Persons Killed in Accident. Cincinnati.?Four persons were fa tally injured while another was ser iously hurt Hef-e when a south Belle vue street car jumped from the-cen tral bridge which connects this city with Newport, Ky. The car landed on Front street after turning a somer sault in its drop of fifty-five feet to the pavement below. The fatally in jured are: Harry Wessling, Newport, Ky., conductor on the^ car; Benton Schroll, secretary-treasurer of the Central Bridge Company, Newport, Ky.; Edward Hapfel, Cincinnati; Har ry Finnan, Covington, Ky., motorman on the car;' Samuel Hollow, Newport, t/if fVi/% nnlxr nooconcrof Laid To Rest In Arlington. Washington.?President Taft, mem bers of his cabinet, Admiral Dewey, practically every naval officer on duty in Washington and many prominent officials attended the military funeral of Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans. An unusual trtbute was paid to the mem ory of Admiral Evans by Emperor William of Germany. As representa tive of the Emperor, Commander Retz mann, the German naval attache, at tended the funeral and placed a wreath on the bier of the admiral, who had been intimately known by \he Emperor. Brings Serious Charges. Atlanta, Ga.?Charges of misman agement, extravagance and violations of Federal and state laws are made against Dr. H. F. Harris, secretary and executive officer of the state board of healths by Dr. W. F. Westmoreland, former president of the board, in ten df?ritiir his rfisienation as A. msmher to Governor Slaton. Dr. Westmoreland resigned as president last September when the board failed to remove Dr. Harris as secretary after an inevstiga .ion of charges. Want to Hear Mr. Carnegie. Washington.?Andrew Carnegie was requested by telegraph to appear be fore the House steel trust investigat ing committee Wednesday, when in quiry into the affairs of the United States Steel Corporation will be re sumed. The request was sent by Rep resentative Stanley, chairman of the committee, following an executive meeting. The chairman had been pre viously assured by Mr. Carnegie that he would be at the service of the com mittee whenever it wished him to be nresent. Roosevelt Is a Riddle. New York.?After a talk in New Fork with James R. Garfield the ex Secretary of the Interior and a leader of the Republican progressives of Ohio, ex-President Roosevelt return ed to Oyster Bay. Colonel Roosevelt has just one thing to say. H was that he had no intention of letting the pub lic know what he thinks about the onl inn r?f i UnnnKlinnn f a octave nw** vi n. ivcpuuuv.ftii tauuiuaic for President. He declared his inten tion of bottling himself up at Sarato ga Hill and refusing to answer any luestions. In Favor of Postoffice Reform. Washington./? Postmaster General Hitchcock expressed his approval of the proposition to remove the Post office Department from political in fluences. "I believe." he said, "Jhat the entire postal service should ?>p taken out of politics. A recommenda tion that this be done was contained in so many words, in my annual re port. It is apparent that the higher' degree of effectiveness in the ccoduc of this tremendous establishment rpj: not be attained while the postmaster continue to be political appointees FIGHT ON INCREASE Higher Rates on Second-Class Mail Opposed. BULLETIN FROM PUBLISHERS Postal Committee of the A. N. P. A. Calls the Poet Office a Badly Managed Business. Washington.?The protest of tho publishers against the' proposition to Increase second-class mail rates as the congressional post office commis sion desires is growing stronger daily. The Illinois Daily Newspaper Publish ers' association registered Its objec tions recently, and now the American Newspaper Publishers' association's postal committee, of which the chair man is Don C. Seitz of the New York World, has issued the following bul letin: ' "The extent to which the post office department does not carry sec ond-class matter Is well revealed in the following abstract of inquiry of publishers conducted by house com mittee on expenditures in the post office department (William A. Ash brook, chairman) concerning: the vol ume, weight and handling of the out put of publications entered as mail matter of the second-class for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1911: " 'Inquiry was made of all publish ers, approximating thirty; thousand, of which nearly seventeen thousaud ar? weekly publications. "'More than ten thousand returns were received, embracing sixty-six plus per cent, of all tonnage of pub lications. " 'The publications reporting repre sent an annual output of more than six and one-half billion copies, the weight of which was one and three quarter billion pounds. " 'These publications 'delivered by mail in such period weighed 633,012, 902 pounds. " 'They delivered by their own car riers, newsboys, and news companies 840,466,574 pounds, of which an unas certained percentage was carried to destination by express and other rail shipment^ outside the mail. They de livered by express, 202,729,510 pounds, and by other rail shipments 121,491, 748 pounds. The rate by express and rail varies from % to 1 cent per pound, but the bulk of these ship ments went at a rate of % to % cent per pound. : " 'The post office for the year end ing June 30, 1911, handled 951,001, 669, and excluding one-half million pounds free in county matter, it re ceived one cent per pound.' "All this goes to add to the ab surdity of the proposed Hitchcock leg islation doubling the second-class rate from one to two cents per pound, and limiting the 'privilege' to publications that carry as much reading matter as they-do advertising. . "The proposition was stupid enough when the postal deficit reached $17, 000,000 two years ago. It becomes preposterous in face of a surplus. "What business has a transporta tion corporation, which is all the post office is, to prescribe how a business shall be conducted? "Newspapers cannot afford to ex pand their columns beyond the call of the day's news, nor can they be expected to control the requirements of their advertisers who have a right to reach the public as copiously as they care to. "It cannot be assumed that such legislation will ever get by congress. But publishers are requested to flght the theory that the right to send their ontput by mail is a "privilege." The figures show it is not. "The post office is a badly man aged business. That is all. We should flght its dictation, its censor ship and Its inefficiency." Brigand Also a Patriot. Gravely, solemnly, with enthusiasm I in/) o laruo mWtiire of national nride. the Turkish newspapers publish the following remarkable piece of news (says the London Globe). A brigand chief, one Salin, who has been carry ing on operations for some time in the mountains of Gambiek, in Bithy nia, not a great distance from Con stantinople, and for whom the Turkish gendarmerie have for long sought in vain, alive or dead, has placed his talents and services at the disposition of the Turkish authorities. The brig and's letter is a curious document He says it is against the wishes of his heart to give up his calling, but "the audacity of these Italian brigands"? an expression which frequently occurs in the letter?in waging war upon the Ottoman empire and brutally seizing an Islamic province, impel him to offer his services. vwith those of his band, ponaiRtine of a hundred men, to avenge tbe national honor and to chastise these infidel brigands. Altered the Case. Mrs. de Mover?"Good gracious! This is the noisiest neighborhood J ever got into. Just bear those children Bcreech!" Maid?"They're your own childers, mum." Mrs. de Mover?"Are they? How the little darling are en joying themselves!"?Tit-Bits. Called. "T asked the audience to lend nu their ears," said the verbose speaker "But in three-quarters of an hour they were dozing." "I see," replied thf financier. "They called the loan." To Him Who Learns. Perennial youth and health of mind and body is only for htm whose mint' Is growing daily through the absorp tion of those thoughts that quicker every faculty and thrill every feelin with a sense of unlimited life.?Watte De Foe. Method in Her Madneas. A woman withdrew her divorce suit against her husband and bought him an aeroplane. Evidently undertak ers are cheaper than lawyers in he town.?Baltimore Sua. irawnonal sonwsubol Lesson By E?t. William Erann, I). D.. Director Bible Coon* Moody Bible innlltate, Chicago. LESSON FOR JANUARY ,14 BIRTH OF JOHN THE BAPTIST. LESSON TEXT-Luke 1:57-80. MEMORY VERSES?C7-69, or 76. 77. GOLDEN TEXT?"Blessed be the Lord God of Israel, for He hath visited and redeemed his people."?Luke 1:66. Another fulfilled prophecy added to last week's lesson. "Hath God said, ?v?nll Via /?a If ?" UfiQVAn QnH dUU Oiian I1Q UWV ?*W lb. AAVMTVM earth shall pass away, but one jot or tittle of his promises shall never fall. Strange that ^Jod should remember his promise to a single Individual amidst the infinite multitude of the sonB of men! Tet he does. He marks the fall of a sparrow. And so according to God's promise, the child was born. At the proper time, the child was dedicated to God in the temple. These righteous parents recognized that the child was God's gift All Godly parents should. Do we? Have we presented our children in dedication to the Lord in ti)e church? The first place these parents took their child was to church. Is this true of us? The naming of the child Is interest ing. John means, "gracious gift of God " Zacharias thought of God In naming the child. What did you think of when you named your chi\d? Did you grive it a Christian name.^or call ed it after some heathen, godless nov elist? Does the name stand fur any thing? Is it an inspiration to the child? Does it express your hope and faith in God? There are times when, in order to please God, we must differ with our irienas. so u oappeneu m iue uauimg of Jqhn. Ou^ of respect for Zacnarlas, and because of his advanced age, and knowing that be bad no other child, bis friends proposed naming the child after him, probably to perpetuate the family name. But already God had announced the name. The angel said that the child's name should be John. Theae godiy parents stood fast by the Word of God, Irrespective of the opin ion of even well-meaning friends. A striking question was asked: "What manner of child shall this be?" What strangv thoughts must have been passing through the minds of those parents at this time as they recalled the angel'a message and the predicted, future of this child! As Zazharias looked Into the unconscious face of his child he saw the prophet of the Most High. Parents, what possibilities do you tee in your child as you look into its face? That little life is for you to mold. To some extend you can tell what manner of child he is to be. Teacher, what do you see in the child? Just a bundle; of nerves to be kept - ' - ? - JVIIUI.M a rr r*r\ O t quiet, or iue pubBiuuit ie& v* a life? ^ . Zacharias' song is full of victorious and prophetic hope; it is itself a ful fillment of a prophecy; God hath vis ited bis people. For over 2,000 years the righteous in Israel had looked for ward to the fulfillment of this proph ecy. ,v" The advent of this child brought joy, not only to Zacharias and his wife, but to their neighbors. It is a great gift to be able to rejoice with those that do rejoice, as did the friends of Zacharias and Elizabeth. It is much harder to rejoice with those who are 1 f a TYinnm wl#ll Vl HCfl DUULCDSiUl luau IV ujuutu tf ?vu who mourn. Too often the prosperity of others arouses jealousy, and we rather rejoice in their failure than in their success. The birth of this child brought forth this hymn of praise to God for his goodness. Did you ever thank God for your children? Who gave them to you? Children are the heritage of the Lord. , How much would you take for them?' All the wealth in the world could not buy them. Nor are you ask ed to sell them; but you are asked to think of the Oqe who gave them to you. There are your children: Can they see. when so many have been born blind; can they hear, when bo many have been born deaf; can they romp, when so many tave been born lame; can they speak, when Bo many have been born dumb! Oh ye par ents who'have sweet children on earth ?and it may oe in neaven?aoes not their presence cause you to burst out Jn praise to God! Another thing that led to this song of praiBe was the fact that Zacharias was filled with the Spirit. Joy and gladness are always associated with the Spirit: "Be filled with the Spirit; speaking to yourselves in spiritual songs, singing and making melody in your heart to the Lord." The Spirit filled man is the happy man. Are you a happy Christian? If no, why not? The song of. Zacharias gives us a model for our hymns and spiritual songs. The most prominent note in this song is salvation: From our enemies, that we may be enabled to live in peace and quietness; from sin, that we may be able to be constantly well pleasing to God; from slavish fear in our service to God, in order that we may render service as sons, and not as servants or slaves; unto holiness, that our life may be one that is spent, not merely in overcoming the sins of our nature, but also in the cultivation of Christian graces. What a description we have In the song of Zacharias of the deliverance which Christ brings to every soul that trusts hira: Deliverance from Satan, from death, fro-" sin. from the world, from every enemy; a protection and onvorinf fi-ntn flip rie-hfpmis veneennpfl of God; freedom from the conse qtien :es of sin; the wonderful promise that some day?even now in a measure ?we shall serve God with true holi ness and righteousness in joy and buessing for evermore. Living the Full. What men need most of all Is power to live their lives fully. Not some men, but all. Man must learn not to be afraid before he can live the full est life of which he Is capable.?Bieb op Lloyd, Episcopalian, Boston. BEST TRICK NOT IN THE AIR Kviator Was Clever at His Work, but Shone Best in Another Line of Endeavor. Henry M. .^Neely, the aviator poet of Philadelphia, said at a recent banquet it the Bellevue-Stratford: "Yes, it is true that it takes a lot jf money to become an airman. You :an't get an aeroplane and you can't learn to fly without plenty of cash." Mr. Xeely smiled. "I was watching a brother airman making a volplane the other day when I heard a young lady say: " 'He can do a lot of tricks, can't her " 'Yes, you Det he can,' her compan ion agreed. " 'What is his best trick?' she con tinued. " 'His best trick, far and away,' was the reply, 'is buying a biplane on cred it. He's done it twice now, and I shouldn't be surprised to see him pull it off a third time before he breaks his ,ecV" ALMOST FRANTIC Wirt ITCHING ECZEMA "Eight years ago I got eczema all over my hands. My fingers fairly bled and it Itched until it almost drove me frantic. The eruption began with Itching under the skin. It spread fast from between, the fingers around the nails and all over the whole hands. I got a pair of rubber gloves In order to wash dishes. Then It spread all over the left side of my chest A fine doc tor treated the trouble two weeks, but did me no good. I cried night and day. Then I decided to try Cutlcura Soap and Ointment but without much hope as I bad gone so long. There was a marked change the second day, and so on until I was entirely cured. The Cuticura Soap we have always kep? In our home, and we decided after that lesson that It lb a cheap soap in price and the very best In nuoHtv \fv hnnhsinH Will T1?A TIO other eoap in his shaving mug." (Signed) Mrs. G. A. Selby, Redonda Beach, Cal., Jan. 15/1911. Although Cutlcura Soap and Ointmeilt are sold by drug gists and dealers everywhere, a sam ple of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cuticura," Dept. 24 K, Boston. She?I am sorry I ever married you He?Oh, don't worry about me. Fn pretty tough and can stand itl How He Found Out. "Mr. Chairman," shouted one of tin delegates to the convention. /"I mov< that the nominating speeches be lim ited to one minute:" "Second the motion!" yelled adozei others. A storm of protest arose, but th< chairman put the motion. It was lost by a vote of 47 to 45. "I merely wished to find out, Mr Chairman," explained the delegat< who had made the motion, "how man] ambitious orators there are in thii convention. There are forty-seven." Important Distinction. ? "You can taHe that ax and get ui an appetite for a little dinner," sale the farmer's wife. - "Lady." replied Meandering Mike "what I was applyln' fur was food; not physical' culture." I ', Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle o CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy fo infants and children, and see that i Bears the Signature of i In Use For Over 30~Year8. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castorii 5 Her Fate. . "I have three husbands to support,' pleaded the ragged beggar woman. "What?are you a bigamist?" "No, sir. One husband's mine anc the others belong to my two daugh ters." ELIXIR BABEK STOPS CHILLS and is the finest kind of tonic. 1I1^A T hn.u given it to numerous people in my par ish who were suffering with chills, ma laria and fever. I recommend it to those who are sufferers and in need of a good tonic."?Rev. S. Szymanowskl, St, Stephen's Church. Perth Amboy, N. J, Kllxlr Babelc, 50 cents, all druggists, or Kloczewski & Co.. Washington, D. C. Degrees. Mrs. Gramercy?It's awful to have a jealous husband! Mrs. Parks?But It's worse, dear, tc have one who isn't jealous.?Judge. TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA ANJD BUILD UP THE SYSTEM Take the Old Standard GHOVK'S T. .ST K LESS CI ILL! < TON1U. You know what you are taking The formula Is plalnlr printed on erenr bottle showing it Is simply Quinine and Iron In a tastelrsi form, and the most effectual form. 1'or grown people and children. UJ cent*. Reproaches are certainly an effec tive cure for indifference; but they change it to anger rather man Jove. For COLDS and GRIP Hicks' Caitdixt. is the best remedy?r? lleres ihe aching and feverlshness?cures the Cold and restores nornml conditions. It's liquid?effects immediately. 10c., 26c., and 50c. At drug stores. Many a man's handshake is less sin cere than the wag of his dog's tail. PUTNAM 'olor more goods brighter and faster colore than ai yc any garment without ripping apart. Writo A Little Off. Senator Penrose was talking in Washington about the dreadful hunting accidents of last month. "When buck fever seizes a man," he said, "he goes as far off his aim as the old lady vent in her definition of the word 'belli cose/ She was talking with a friend about a bishop. " ne a a one man, stuu uiw incuu, a fine, handsome man. His only trouble is that he's a kittle bellicose.' " 'Bellicose?' said the old lady with a surprised frown. 'He must have changed, then. The last time I saw him he was tall and rather slender.'" Tearful Pair. 'Tm the saddest thing there is?the ghoBt of a lost love." "Huh! I'm worse than that! I'm the ghost of a vanished bank ac count!"?Puck. Sore Throat is no trifling ailment. It will1 sometimes carry infection to the en tire system through .the food you eat. Hamlina vyizard Oil cores Sore Throat. ' Work, but don't worry; work is a tonic; worry a poison; a day of worry yrlll bring more gray hairs than a week of work.?Speed. IV WAJBi A wu*/ JU1 vm * Take LAXATIVB BBOMO OainlD* .Tab lota. Dregs? sta refund money It It fall* to euro. ]C. W. GROv J?'S tlgnatara la on eacb box. 26c. It seems that to make both ends meet 1 squires no end of money. Mrs. Wtnsloir'a Boothia* Syrup for Children teething, softens the {rums, reduces Inflamma tion, si lays pain, curei wind colic, *6c ? bottle. It doesn't take a fisherman to cast slurs. ITCH, ITCH relieved In 30 minute* by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. At Druggist*.' Profitable goods are good friends that wo dearly love to part with. I'd fart. The expressloi sick women. " I wr is always food re pain ?nd sufferir Medicine* doing the woman feels < Thousands of hnlfh ,n^ counj V 1^8 BL ffl tioo, tod cures w c it mm a* Refuse tuba tit tor this ratable n Sick women are invited to oonsol strictly private and taeredhr ooofidee fee to World's Dispensary, R. V. Piei Dr. Pieroe'a Pleasant Pellets regn bowels. Sogar-ooatcd, tiny ^finales, i r V Feed Your Ur Insoluble plant foods are cheap in tl We feel good when we hear that the: crop#, but we feel tired when we discovt it available. We will be converted int POTASH littI?sofl Potash becomca available yeirly. Crops have two periods of Potash hnnsr< when starch formation is most rapid?wh requires ample available Potash at these p PoUtb Pay*. Send for oar pamphlet one German Hal Csoffawtil Rritfkr. BsHfaott Tlie Famous T" Rgyo Ji>?* Mod IM your adMraM, ?cd the fro# Uo daja'tw chemo. All I?tUra in kept con&tosttal Bad an am thia offer ar>ia. Addnss MRS. M. SUMMERS, BOX 17 . PERFi Smokelesi The PerfectioE in next to no timi eatily to any rooi A ipecial auto wick too high or The Perfecdot heat from the r drumi of blue es Aikyour dealer < Sta FADEL ay other dye. One J Oc package colors all fibe**. Thevd for free booklet?How to Dye, Bleach and Mix Color Knees Became Stiff a-? Five Years of Severe Rheumatism The core of Heniy J. Goldstein. H . . Barton Street, Boston, Maes., is another victory for Hood's Sarsaparilla. This great medians has succeeded in manj where others have utterly fa tie * Goldstein says: "I suffered from tism five years, it kept me from business and caused excruciating pain. My knees would become as stiff as steel. I tried . / ; many medicines without relief, then took Hood's Sarsaparilla, soon felt much better, and now consider myself entirely cured. v * ; I recommend Hood's. Get it today in usual liquid form or. chocolated tablets galled 8ereatat>?. This great 'sl fr m rneuma MEXICAN MUSTANG Si BEST FOR POULTRY. 'HareUsed Mustang Liniment on r tot kg wcakress or rbenmatism. FURS PILLOWS [clarity, heals inflammation and ck*ra? ***** ' * _ . ' ES WE3UF WOMEN STROM O &ICMP WOMEN WELL. ,, m m m -ff- -J f... n imniinl rag i* J?, met oacrta oy nnscntpuioas ufOltHCl JtMdy. t by letter, frtt. AH BonaMpondwaa dial. Write without few and without roe, M. |>., Praa't, Buffalo, N. Y. . lata and Jnvifoiata stomach, liver and awy to take ai oanrfy. . ops Available Potash ic beginning but may be <fcar in the end. toil contains enough Potash to raise 5000 :r that it will take 1000 years orsoto make o plant food ourselves long before that. The acids derived from green manure mar make insoluble phosphite of linie more avafr/. able. But the feldspathic Potash in the soil is less soluble in these acids than in the slightly alkaline waters of the best soils. A bnt not enough to provide for profitable crorfe sr. One just sfter termination and- the otter en the grain is filling. Rational fertilisation erfods and if yoo provide it you will find Oat o airing fertilizer*. U Works, Inc. . , BsA,CWca? 93 Rmm Strsst, Hsv Vak Lanterns Dterns give s oil used. l Rayo never flickers, e best. Rayo lamps and f Rayo lamp* and lantern*, or writ* for lirect to any agency of I mma I kmow WMmt Mw r*fM JlMMMf Cft? Mr*. willmaJ ' Suffering from WdnuM%Tjtam?<rt? kmmw w MwHn will Mil.! natractiota to UU all *aalf. pn daagkur, your mother, or your Star. I bel p of a doctor. Maw caawat understand wonan'aaaf mgs. What wa woman know item axparicacw wa know tar than any doctor. luwwtWfiitoiM tintomi?a?rf?iiliwnMi li?uiiilina ? WMtlafc Blutwii, UtewiUw. Pto mrnl or ratftas of Mm Wint.Pretiit*. Biiawtj or afulf?Mt, OtarfMK OvartoaTMaarsarQrowMief (talaa la tfco Iwaj baefc mm* >i mIi, kiailog 4a a a IflfV) aawawaii#( oroaflaf laaffas u tlM aplM, laMehahf^ ^l^fcalra t? Dflflbtai wai^MiMAf li I >la< Bar trnibln wbara mmM ky MakMMM ariUr to Mir tou <m> Dqw* Trmahmmnt Entirety Fnm It. (prickly ana acre*. Ramornber, ttet K wfflaa?* nj oa thoold wiah to conttaM. ft wlU ewt /ou only about 13 irs with year work or ocenprtion. Jmmt ooarf aanw ^,.'fe.'sa?ssi!sraisas^ i afaoot tlria ouia you. my ta alcoat, act txxac jntotter, andbow{bay canaa?IW eura thamaeljea Bilnk far baraotf. Then when the doctor aaya? Yo? Thousand* of women be*a < ra af DAUOMT***, I will Qreen Sicknaaa and Painful Iti osa. a locality who know and wtn gladly toll any nffmt a and makaa woman wall, atronff, plump and robust. ? K?II TWi ( no CL O. D. NOTRE DAME* SND.r U. S. A. TTfnW SMOKELESS ^ 1 lUiN OIL HEATER OdorleM Clean Conrenient t Smokeless OH Heater warms tt& a room it _ l! .1 *. $ Always reacy tor use. *_an dc cornea n where extra warmth is needed. malic device makes it impossible to turn the too low. Safe in the hands of a child. I bums nine hours on one filling?glowing linute it it lighted. Handsomely finished; lamel or plain steel, with nickel trimmings. >r write for descriptive circular to any agency of ndard Oil Company (Incorporated) ? a SS DYES ye in cold water better than any other dvc. You can a. MONBOE PBUG COMPANY, Oulncy, ill.