The Man?Society Is a funny thing.
The Maid?How so?
The Man?A girl is not "in it" until
Jhe has "come out."
PIMPLES ON FACE 3 YEARS
"I was troubled with acne for three
long years. My face was the only part
affected, but it caused great disfigure
ment, also suffering and loss of sleep.
At first there appeared red, hard
pimples which later contained white
matter. I suffered a great deal caused
by the itching. I was in a state of
perplexity when walking the street
or anywhere before the public.
"I used .pills and other remedies but
they failed completely. I thought of
giving up when nothing would help,
but something told me to try the Cutl
cura Soap and Ointment. I sent for
a Cuticura Booklet which I read care
fully. Then I bought some Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and by following
the directions I. was relieved in a few
days. I used Cuticura Soap for wash
ing my face, and applied the Cuticura
Ointment morning and evening. This
treatment Drougnt marvelous results
o I continued with it for a few weeks
and was cured completely. I can
truthfully say that the Cutlcura Rem
edies are not only all, but more than
they claim to be." (Signed) G. Bau
mel, 1015 W. 20th Place, Chicago, 111,
May 28, 1911. Although Cutlcura
Soap and Ointment 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. I4-, Boston.
.'Hit Wort - .
"An electrlcidn ought to be a social
success^
"Why an electrician especially?"
"Because he is so well posted on
current topics."
When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy. No Smarting?FeeLa
Fine?Acta Qulokly. Try it for Red, Weak,
Watery Eyea and Oranulated Eyelids. Illua
? - J a?v. I_ u Uniliu I.
oumponrded by oar Oealisia? not a "Patent Med
icine"? 5ut n?ed Id saccexcfal Pbyticiana' frj?
tioe for mac7 years. Now dedicated to the Pub
lic and (old by Draggigta at iBo and 50c per Bottle.
Marine hiye Halre In ptio Tat**, 25c and 60a
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
What the world needs Is less good
advice and more good example.
For COUM mod CHIP
Hicks Catudixk la the beat remedy?re
Hfvee the aching: and fevertahnesa?cures the
. Cold and restores normal condltiona. It's
' liquid?effects Immediately- ' 10c., 25c., and 50c.
t drug atorea.
Women lean toward mystery, but
men lean toward mastery.
Garfield Tea Insures a normal action of
the liver.
Many a married man has a chaperon
In hia wife f
Checked and In Early
Stages, Cured by
the great
Reconstructive
tonic and blood
renovator
We do not set forth MILAM at a cure
for consumption, but it has proven so bene
ficial to nuch patients that we believe, and
are supported in our belief by a practicing
physician, that MILAM will arcest incip
ient tuberculosis or consumption in its early
stages. We know that it greatly benefit!
even those in the advanced stages.
Read the foil owing
Scrofulitic Consumption
City of Danville, State of Virginia?To-witi
1, Edmund B. Meade, Notary Public in
and for the City of Danville, State of Vir
ginia, do hereby certify that Abram Word,
of Danville, Va., to me well known, did ap
pear before me, and being duly sworn, de
pose th and says as follows:
"For ten vears prior to August, 1909, I
was under the care of a regular physician.
Last spring this doctor told me h? could do
me no good, and I tried another for lour
months without receiving any benefit from
him.
In August, 1909, I began taking Milam,
and am now able to do my .work without
difficulty, my appetite is good, and I can
eat and digest any food.
My trouble was said to be Scrofulitic
Consumption, and I was wasted away to a
shadow. 1 was so weak that 1 could hard
ly walk when I commenced on MILAM.
I regard MILAM as a truly valuable reme
dy in all cases of blood trouble, whether
eruptive, or proceeding from a lack of full,
free circulation.
I have recommended MILAM to about
twenty of my friends, and so far as I have
seen or heard from them, they all speak in
the highest terms of it, and are recommend
ing it to their friends.
It was particularly beneficial tome in aid
ing digestion and building up an appetite."
(Signed) ABRAM WORD.
In witness to the above, I have hereunto set
my hand and the seal of my office, this 23rd day
Of March. A. D.. 1910. EDMUND B. MEAD2.
(SEAL) Notary Public.
My commission expires Jan. 14,1914. I
Ask your druggist or writ* for booklet
Milam Medicine Co., Inc. Danville, Va,
l/nni up and Hiph Grade
ftiiUfma F.nishlUR. Mail
?w ? ? w order* given Spe
cial Attention. Prices reasonable.
Service prompt. Send for Priei Lint.
LANNSAl'3 ART 8T0BH, CHARLESTON, 8. C.
CAN CANCER BE CURED? IT CAN 1
The record of the Eel lam Hoxpi tal in without para i lei
In historv. having cured u> stay cured permanently,
without the use of the knlfa or X-Ray over AO per
cent, of the many hundreds of sufferers from cancer
which It has treated during the past fifteen Tears.
We have been endorsed by the Senate and Legis
lature of Virginia. We Guarantee Our Cures.
Phylolnnm treated free.
KELLAM HOSPITAL
ton W. Main Street, Richmond, Va.
PROFIT FROM SWINE
One of Most Lucrative Lines of
Industry in South.
Best Way Is to Graze Hogs on Pas
tures Especially Prepared for Them
?Two Common, ' Methods Are
Quite Objectionable.
Hog raising is one of the most
profitable lines of animal husbandry
in the south if wisely managed, and
one of the most unprofitable IT con
ducted in the ordinary way, that is, If
the bogs are raised without cars and j
A Profltab
fed without knowledge or Judgment,
said the late S. A. Knapp. Two meth
ods of hog raising are common In the
southern states, both equally objec
tionable:
1. When managed by the tlrst meth
od the hogs are allowed free range
In thn icon/In ?nH wnmnn fnnOAtl Of
unfenced, subsist on grass, roots,
acorns and grubs, breed Indiscrimi
nately and the survivors are slaught
ered at two or tbree years of age,
weighing net from 50 to 125 pounds.
Such animals furnish inferior hams
and shoulders, provide scarcely any
lard, and do not make a compensating
return for the use of the iand.. | The
owner* are liable to heavy losses
from diseases, storms and other
causes, and the product-does not" meet
FAULTY DRAFT HORSES' FEET
Care Must Be Exercised In Buying
Animals, as Much of Usefulness
Depends on Pedal Qualities.
Whei buying draft horses, the
farmer should look the feet over carer
fully, for much of the horses' useful
ness depends upon the feet.
The hoofs should be ample In size,
-it- -? ? i.U?l 4U
| souna, smooin ana gymuieini-u m
1 shape. The hoof is a continuation of
the skin of the parts above. The
color of the skin decides the color
of the hoof. Dark colored hoofs are
preferred. Color counts for little,
however, if the hoofs are of poor
shape and texture. The horn should
be smooth, waxy looking and free
from cracks or ridges and the cornets
(hoof heads) should be open, promi
nent and slightly cupped (concave),
not flat, or bulging (convex); the
frog large, elastic, healthy and with
Faulty Feet: No. 1. The Spilt Con
dition of the Hoof Constitute* a
"Quarter Crack." No. 2. The Fia
aure la a "Sand Crack" to the Toe,
No. 3. Distortion of Hoof Due to
Acute Founder. \
out a deep cleft; the bars prominent.
Small, weak, brittle, flat, low-beeled
; or over large, spongy, soft, shelly feet
l are not desirable. Poor fore feet are
j one of the commonest and most se
1 rlous faults In draft horses.
Common unsoundnesses to be look
ed for are "founder,," Indicated by
; rings and ridges on the hoof wall,
j abnormal projection at the toe. con
vexity at the sole ("dropped sole")
' and lameness; sand crack (in wall at
! front of toe); quarter crack (in wall
j at quarter); corns, in the sole at the
i angle of bar and heel; and "thrush,"
a diseased condition of the frog char
acterized by a bad smelling discharge
j from its cleft.
i FUTURE OF SOUTH BRIGHTEST
Probably Richest Section of United
States, Says New York Flnan
cier In Recent Issue.
In a recent Issue of the Financier,,
j New York, the following sentenoes oc
! cur: "Keep your eye upon the south,
i Today It Is probably the richest sec
j tlon of the United States. Ten years
j from now It will retain that distinc
tion against all dispute. Where it
| will be twenty years from now the
Imagination can only gue6s, but we
consider that the citation of marvel
ous growth marks only the beginning
of the south's future, the answer to
Its ultimate destiny appears to be
definitely forecast."
It is known already that the south
, ern soil is quite capable of yielding
' double what It has ever before pro
duced; It is known already that what
; was once considered a purely agricul
. tural section, and not a great one at
I that. It has been demonstrated that
i It Is also a great manufacturing sec
: tlon.
It is fully believed that when the
i Panama canal has been completed, as
! It will be in a comparatively short
j time, the commercial interests of the
section will at once be doubled and
quadrupled, and there are those living
who will see It Increased tenfold, says
the Knoxville Journal and Tribune.
The south is now the land of oppor
tunity. Men in other sections are see
ing it and It is not half so difficult to
induce investments here as it was a I
score or even ten years ago. The cen- 1
bus taken in the y?ar 1910 was a sub
stantial and telling advertisement for
the south and will stand as such for
a decade.
the requirements of the'general mar
ket.
2. The second plan Is to keep the
hogs lu small lots and feed corn
mainly. This has been proven un
profitable with corn at the average
price in the south. Hogs thus red
show a feverish condition, are restless
and are generally found rooting in the
fresh earth.
The cost of raising hogs when fed
on corn alone is generally estimated
at 5 cents pe'r pound, live weight,
when corn is worth 50 cents a bushel
aijd 7 cents a pound when corn Is
worth 70 cents a bushel, that is a
bushel of corn will usually make ten
pounds of gain live weight when
carefully fed to thrifty hogs. This
agrees with results at experiment sta
tions. But corn is not usually fed
with care, and when raised on corn
le Litter
alone bogs are seldom very thrifty/
consequently the cost will average
much greater than this. Investiga
tions show that seven pounds of gain
to the bushel of corn Is nearer the
result when corn la fed on the cob
without other food. Thla would place
the cost of live gain at 10 cents a
pound with 75-cent corn.
The best way to make hog raising
profitable the south Is to graze the
hogs upon pastures prepared especial
ly for them, supplementing the green
food by the addition of a small grain
ration. Upon this plan hogs can be
raised at an average cost of 1ft
cents to 3 cents a pound, depending
mainly upon the management of the
Sows and pigs and upon an economic
plan of fattening. |
GOOD CROPS FOR DRY FARMS
Mllo Maize, Kafir Corn, Sorghum, Pea
nuts and Millet Found to Be Ex
- " cedent in Southwest.
In the southwest nothing answers
better than milo maiee, kaflr com.
sorghum, peanuts, and millet These
can be grown in any part of the coun
try where care has been taken to
conserve the moisture enough to give
the plants a good start. Milo maize
is favored more than kaflr corn for
the reason that it will mature in a
slightly shorter time. Kaflr corn,
however, has the advantage that it
makes more fodder and fodder of a
better quality. Texas farmers plant
kaflr corn and plan to feed It in the
bundle. If they expect to head it
and feed It as grain alone they use
milo. 7
opmiisn peanuis are DecomiQg very
popular In some parts of Texas, and
as they are leguminous plants, they
fill a most important place in dry
farming. In fact, they occupy exact
ly the same position as red clover
and alfalfa do In the south. For a
long time it was thought that they
would not be adapted to dry farming,
but recent experiments both in Okla
homa and Texas demonstrate the
value of the peanut
To get the best results, the nuts
should be soaked for 24 hpurs and
then planted in a moist soli a little
before cotton planting time. About
one bushel per acre is usually plant
ed, and they are planted whole. This
will make the rows about 3Vi feet
apart, with the plants about 15 to 18
inches apart in the row. If there is
sufficient moisture to start the plants,
they will stand a long period of
drouth without, apparent damage.
Then when the rains do come they
will immediately set a large crop of
nuts. >
The hay is harvested by mowing
over the vines with the ordinary
mower, and when properly cured this
hay is classed alone with second-fate
alfalfa. The yield often amounts to
two tons per acre. For harvesting the
nuts the most satisfactory method is
to turn the hogs in and let them root
the vines up themselves. It is no un
common thing to secure from 600 to
1,000 pounds of pork per acre from
Spanish peanuts. Of course, if hogs
are not available, the vines will have
to be pulled and the nuts will remain
on them. As there isn't any very
strong market for peanuts, the only
reason for growing them is to use in
connection with farm animals. When
concentrated feeds are scarce, there
is no reason why Spanish peanuts
could not be grown with a great deal
of satisfaction.
Heavy Texas Turkeys.
A prize of 50 cents per pound for
the heaviest turkey submitted in a
Texjts contest resulted in bringing out
tome flue turkeys. The prize winner
was W. R. Micfcle, Piano, Tex.,
weight of turkey. 47 pounds; L. D.
Jarrells, Taiton, Tes., came next with
a 42-pound turkey, and J. D. Walde,
Sanger; J. T. Hurst, Anna, and C. W.
Karnes, Inez, Tex., each raised 40
pound birds.
New Food.
While there may be no greater nu
trition In a certain feed added to a
dairy cow's ration than In the food she
has been accustomed to, still, it is a
fact that a new food adds to the paiata
blllty of the ration, which Is nea.-ly
always healthful.
Good Cows Scarce.
The time has coma wty?n good dairy
cows cannot be picked up any place
for $40 to $50. They are scarce and
becoming scarcer. Save all the heif
ers and breed them to a good mal?
- . iv-i-v'--.- rco.'"- '. . VI;
By COOPER CURTICE. D. V. S.. M. D.)
The damage and losses caused by
?e cattle tick are enormous., being
istimated at from $40,000,000 to
(200,000,000 a year, but systematic
jo-oceration work by the government
tnd the affected statea for the eradi
cation of these parasites Is rapidly
esaening this amount. The following
ire the results of thla co-operative
work during the past five yearB.
In Virginia 24 counties have been
released from quarantine.
In North Carolina 42 counties have
t>een cleaned, and In South Carolina 4
save been released and 8 are naarly
:lean.
In Tennessee 26 counties have been
released. Kentucky has been com
pleted.
Several counties In Georgia, Ala
BEANS IMPROVE SOIL
Not Many Plants Surpass It as
; I a Fertilizer.
lU VtUICK, n?nn urovnn, nriarsi n taA
cedent at Cover Crop and for Or
namental Purposes?Sound
Seed Must Be Used.
Few crops give more satisfactory re
sults for as many purposes than the
velvet fcsan. Its first use was for the
purpose of covering trellises, screens
of unsightly places. Its quick, rank
growth makeB it excellent as a cover
crop and for ornamental purposes.
This feature makes it objectionable In
citrus groves because of the danger
that the trees will be completely
shaded, or that the vines will inter
fere with gathering the fruit. In open
fields, however, It is not only an excel
lent cpver crop, but Is very efficient In
the eradication of 'roublesome weeds.
Its use for human food Is limited.
Like other legumes It Is of great
Importance as a soil improver. The
nodules which collect nitrogen from
J the air vary in size from a mere speck
to the size of the pecan. The greater
-?wr
Velvet Bean, Showing Leaves, Flow
ers and Young Pods.
. .
part of the nitrogen, however, Is found
in the vines, leaves, and seeds. An
entire crop plowed under as a ferti
lizer has been found to add to each
acre ammonia equivalent to that ap
plied in 1,900 pounds of cottonseed
meal containing, 7.5 per cent, of am
monia. A ton of beans In the pod
contains 54.8 pounds of nitrogen, 31.8
pounds of potash, and 13.8 pounds of
phosphoric acid, having a fertilizing
value of $10 or $11. ^The bulls con
tain a much higher percentage of
phosphoric acid and potash. The time
of planting velvet beans depends upon
the latitude, season, and the purpose
for which the crop Is grown.
Sound Beed must be used to secure
the largest yield. If the beans are
planted In the pod. they may be
soaked over night to soften the pods
and hasten germination. This method
of planting wastes seed, prevents
planting by machinery, produces an
uneven stand by reason of poor germ
ination, and renders seed selection by
means of the fanning mill impossible.
Velvet beans may be Improved In yield
by seed selection. Aa the beans can
not be cultivated after the vines have
reached sny considerable length', prep
aration of the seed bed should be deep
and thorough.
The time of harvesting will depend
entirely upon the purpose for which
the crop haa been grown. If used for
hay, tbe crop should be cut Just when
the young bud3 are well formed, al
lowed to wilt about 48 hours, and
cured in the shock for several days.
To avoid loss through the dropping of
leaves, the vines must not become too
dry before being placed in the shock.
The velvet bean is a highly nitro
genous feed and should not be fed
alone, as such feeding has been re
ported aa causing abortion among
cattle and hogs and blind staggers in
horses. The hay when fed exclusively
to horses Is likely to cause , kidney
trouble, but this danger may be over-1
come by mixture with an equal
amount of crab-grass hay. It is also
stated that the fat of hogs fed too
exclusively on velvet beans is dark
;n color and offensive In taste and
>mell.
Handling Dirty Eggs.
It would be better to wash eggs
" "Vat than in eonil fhom in a
sells IU liiam^v .. ... _
dirty condition. But washed eggs
nave no keeping qualities. The water
appears to dissolve the gelatinous sub
stance which seals the pores of the
shell, and air Is thus admitted, and
loon starts decomposition. The better
way to* treat dirty eggs is to take, a
woolen rag only sllgh?ly moistened
with water and gently rub off the |
llrt. I
TICK ERADICATION
bama, Louisiana and Mississippi bav?
been released and in many other
counties in each state work is going
on.
Oklahoma has released 7 counties.
Arkansas 10, TexaB 7 whole counties,
and parts of 5 others, and California
has almost entirely stamped the tick
out of the 15 original infected couO'
ties of that state.
Summary: There have been freed
of ticks and released from quarantine
127 counties and parts of 20 counties
out of 927 originally infected; 90 are
in varying degrees of ' disinfection.
Over one-s?venth of the coumiea have
been cleaned, and over one-fifth of all
the originally infected counties have
been worked in. About one-tentn or
the couiitle3 now Infected are being
[ worked in and are partially clean.
| PROBLEM OF SOIL MOISTURE
:?~
Farm Should Be Terraced, Plowed
Deep, Well Cultivated, Crops Ro
tated and Fertilized.
The key to the problem of soil con
servation lies in the due control of
t i water .that falls .on each acre. Tb?
water is an asset of the great-eat pos
sible value and should be looked upon
as such; saved, if held where it would
do good?lost. If permitted to run
away?doubly lost If it carries away
soil of value and does destructive
work b(elow. The remedy lies with
each x individual farmer. Terraces
should be constructed on all undulat
ing farms an/1 rrona cultivated on a
level according to these terraces.
All but too lite parts of Georgia,
to the fact that they had too long
allowed the rains to fall and the floods
to come, unrestrained, and wash away
their source of wealth, leaving them
red, unproductive, gullied hillsides, in
place of their once productive farms.
They awoke to the fact that they must
conserve what they had left. Th?
subject of terracing was agitated, a
few pioneers terraced their farms,
and proved to the majority that th?
idea was practical. The farmers see
ing the benefits of this were not slow
to adopt the method and the result
is tfot they have reclaimed their
once depleted fields and are now
producing from one to one and a half
bales of cotton where only one
fourth bale per acre was a good yield
before terracing was adopted. 1
For uncounted ages the soil of
China has been tilled, and instead of
being exhausted, is even more fertile
than it was in the beginning of their
cultivation. The reason of this is that
each farm js terraced to a leveli?cul
tivated on a level?no fast down-pour
of rain washes away their soil, but" ft
Is retained by their terraces and i?
Alabama
Carolina awoke
drawn off gradually, or finds its way
to the strehms through the subsoil.
We must awake to the fact that our
lands are our means of livelihood?
that the farmers produce food and
clothing for the ever-increasing urban
millions, as well as themselves.
Conservation of soils and moisture
are items that affect all. and the
farmer, who is the man on the ground
and who has charge, must build for
the future, as well as the present.
The farm should be terraced, plow
ed deep, well cultivated, crops rotated
and fertilizer used, where needed.
Shoes on Farm Horses.
Farm horses should not be com
pelled to wear shoes any more than
is necessary. If you have no heavy
work at this time the shoes may be
removed now that the ice Is off the
surface of the ground. A shoe stunts
the natural growth of the hoof and
should not be worn too long without
being reset or the growth of the hoof
is cramped.
Cows need much water.
Never allow the dairy Blre to run
with the herd.
A separator saves two or three
handlings of the milk.
Constant vigilance is the price of
success in the growing of garden
crops.
Overcrowding and overheating have
caused the death of hosts of young
chicks.
Cleanliness and ventilation are
highly Important factors in raising
brooder chicks.
Don't keep tapping your horse with
ll"> T?rMn imlooo vnn want to drive a
LIIT= TT 111 ^ UUIVWW J ^ ? _
regular old plug.
Salt is of especial Importance to
the dairy cow during the winter when
she Is fed on dry feed.
Do not force a dairy co.w (o seek
shelter behind a barb wire fence od
a stormy or frosty day.
As foaling time approaches give the
I mare a rest, but let her have exercise
in the open air every day.
The newly-hatched chicks must not
be removed from the incubator until
they are thoroughly dry.
You can generally tell a sheep farm
by its neat appearance. The sheep
keep the corners pretty well cleaned
up.
Running the incubator is like most
other things, we get results largely In
proportiou to the work we do our
selves.
A SEVERE SICKNESS LEAVES
THE KIDNEYS WEAK
/ " ~~~~~~
After recovering from a severe spell
of sickness some time ago, I was all
run down and suffering from poor
blood. I would have pains In my back
and blps and my kidneys bothered me
all tbe time. I started taking Swamp
Root upon the recommendation of a
friend and found it was just what 1
needed. My blood became all right
and after taking a few bottles, I was
surprised at the effect it had on my
kidneys. They were entirely cured
and I have much to be thankful for
that your great remedy did for me.
Yours very truly,
W. O. BLACKMON,
Phenlx City, Ala.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this the 14th day of July, 1909.
W. J. BIRS, Justice ot the Peace.
Uiur t*
Dr. Illatr M C*.
MmA?l?, I. T.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You
Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will
convince anyone. * You will also re
ceive a booklet of valuable informa
tion, telling all about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing, be sure and
ikla O?..I?
uiouuuu UIIO yayri. IlOgUIAI Ulljr
cent and one-dollar size bottles (or
tale at all drug stores.
If Not Better.
Copy Reader?Say, this line, "In the
Clutches of a Loan Shark," is a few
letters too long. How shall I change
It?
Night Editor?Perhaps the word
"Jaws" will convey the idea just as
well as "clutches."
AFTER THE DOCTOR FAILED.
Even the most stubborn cases of
malaria yield to EMxlr Babek.
"In the summer of 1896. I contracted
the disease known as Malaria. After a
year's fruitless treatment by a promin
ent Washington physician, I was en
tirely cured by your Elixir Babek.*?
Brasie O'Hagan, Troop E, 6th U. S. Cav.
It is equally good for bilious disorders.
Elixir Babek, 50 cents, all druggists, or
Klocaewski & Co., Washington, D. C.
Great 8ystem.
"This winter air is nice and fresh,"
said the brisk citizen.
"That's where you are wrong," re
plied the man from Chicago. "It's the
same old air; It only seems fresh be
cause It has been In cold storage.''^
Burduoo Liver Powder
Nature's Remedy: la purely vegetable.
As a cathartic, its action Is easy, mild
and effectual. No griping, no nausea,
makes a sweet breath and pretty com
plexion. Teaches the liver to act.
Sold by all medicine dealers, 25c.
Supreme Faith.
"I gave my wife a check for fl.OOU
yesterday.",
"What was the cause of your liber
ality?"
"I knew she'd never have the nerve
to try to cash it."
For HEADACHE?Hicks' CAPUDIITE
Whether Irom Colds, Heat, Stomach or
Nerroua Trouble*, Capudine will relieve you.
It'a liquid?pleasant to tako?efeta immedi
ately. Try It. 10c., ttc., and 60 cents at ?ru*
>x>7ea.
Many a man Is dissatisfied with his
lot because it Is too near his neigh-|
bor't.
Mrs. WhwloVs Soothing: Syrup for Children
teething, softens the jams, reduces Inflamma
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 3Sc a bottle.
He who lends money without se
curity borrows trouble.
Garfield Tea, for Hie III*resulting rrotn im
pure blood, is a remedy of tried efficacy.
Drink before retiring. >
Ambition la a good thing, but don't
fly higher than you can roost.
From Forty-Five to Fif
b
Lydia E. Pinkham's
The "change of life n is a most
critical period in a woman's ex
istence, and the anxiety felt by
women as it draws near is not
without reason.
"Wirtan Vint* ottofarv> la in o f?ft_
TT UUU Ul/1 DJOWAU iJJ AJU \*v
ranged condition, she may be
predisposed to apoplexy, or con
gestion of some organ. At this
time, also, cancers and tumors
are more liable to form and begin
their destructive work.
Such warning symptoms as
sense of suffocation, hot flashes,
headaches, backaches, dread of
impending evil, timidity, sounds
in the ears, palpitation of the
heart, sparks before the eyes,
irregularities, constipation, vari
aoie appetite, weaKaess ana
inquietude, and dizziness, are
promptly heeded by intelligent
women who are approaching the
period in life when woman's
great change may be expected.
These symptoms are calls from
nature for help. The nerves are
crying out for assistance and the
cry should be heeded in time.
i .
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is prepared to meet
the needs of women's system at
this trying period of her life. It
invigorates and strengthens the
female organism and builds up
the weakened nervous system.
It has carried many women safely
through this crisis.
TREATMENT AND
lacmimuc cdcc
mfcUIVIllk I VIMa ^
no matter'what jronr disease If yotrstrffer
from Rheumatism.write. If yoa suffer from
i Kidney Trouble, write. No matter what
you suffer from, write to
MUNYON'S DOCTORS
SSd and Jefferson BU., Philadelphia; Pa.
NOT A PENNY TO PAY
Offer Is Good for the Next Thirty Day* j
_ . _"r>. .}{<
B ^ ^ We are headqaar
I I" W- ten for Eggi, Poultry.
|w|w% Fruits, Potatoes ?nd?
1 K 111 ^ Vegetables. If you
| I 11 |l wantareliable firm sod
v w a live house, ship
J us. We guarantee
highest market prices and prompt re
turns. Quotations sent on application. ': >>
WOODSON-CRAIG CO.,inc.
CtHMISSIOH mifHTI, Utianf. Yt. 'jg
' " '. .4$
Charlotte Directory |
kUlhlB prompt attention. Co a plot* stock at
98 N.Tryon Street, Charlott^, KflL
RHEUMATISM? 1
Cure yourself without drugs,doctorsorexpeoM. .
No faith or mind care. Full Instruction#, cure <
guaranteed for 60 cts. Address HOBCB CURB 'M
INSTITUTE, Carson Balldlog, Charlotte, M". O.
A POSITION FOR YOU $$
Wanted Men and Boys to take 10 days practical .'A
court* In oar machine akop to leara automobile .'vf
basinets. New end modem machinery: new uara. . _
potltlon for every graduate. Catalogue fra*. ,rjS|
Charlotte Aato School, Charlotte, N. C.
Meet Bands For S&irts
OIZCS i. A IU AO, 3 V.CII13 ClU.Ua '
Mail orders filled promptly.
-OUBUmE STEAM UIBORt, OUMTIE, It,
HBpiTEra
New, rebuild secondhand './*
and shopworn Typewriters
$10 and up. We aell sup
plies for all makes. Ours
to the beat equipped repair department in the
South. Deal with ue and save money. J, K. f,
CRAYTON A CO , Charlotte M. C.
???????.y;v
We make & specialty
SCHOFIELD
of ' Return Tubular
ENGINES Boilers and Engines,
m|m Tanks and Towers.
An D " " " They are particularly
adapted forSaw Mills,
Oil Mills, Cotton Ght
B A 11 r na adapted forSaw Mills,
D V l l?t I oil Mills, Cotton Gin
ning. We also handle Saw Mills and f
Gasoline Engines. If yoi are contem-.
plating the purchase of new power
plant either steam or gasoline, it will
pay you to write us'.
J.S. SCHOFIELS'S SONS C0.v 6a.
Brand) offlca: 307 V. Trade Si, Ctwtatti, R. C. Ii
H
Used Automobiles s
4 ! ' V a|
We have for sale a limited number '
of cars that have either been treaded
in on new cars or have been |eft
with us for sale on commission.
Bargains running from $ roo.oo up.
CAROLINA AUTOMOBILE tXCHAN6E
Address Box 561 CbSfttte* N. C.
W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 16-1912. !
' -
! i
J
i
1&?!/
iy Are Much Benefited
i ... .. 1 m - .ilai
Vegetable Compound.
^jWK^telIa^niiS|ie |
ONE CASE OUT OF MANY
TO PROVE OUR CLAIMS.'
St Anne, 111?MI was passing
through the change of life and I
was a perfect wreck from female
troubles. I had a displacement
and bearing down pains, weak
fainting spells dizziness, then
numb and cola feelings. Some
times my feet and limbs were
swollen- I was irregular and had
so much backache and headache,
was nervous, irritable and was
despondent. Sometimes my ap
petite was good but more often it
was not. My kidneys troubled
me at times and I could walk
only a short distance.
"I saw your advertisement in a
paper and took Lydia E. Pink
liam's Vegetable Compound, and
I was helped from the first. At
the end 01 two months the swel
ling had gone down, I was re
lieved of pain, and could walk
with ease. I continued with the
medicine and now I do almost all
my housework. I know your
medicine has saved me from the
grave and I am willing for you to
publish anything I write to you,
tor the good of others."?Mrs.
Kstella Gillispie, RF.D. No. 4,
Box 34, St. Anne, Illinois.