Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Mothers, Attention! Dr. Biggers' Huckle berry Cordial should be kept on hand as a first aid cure for sum mer bowel troubles, diarrhoea, dysentery, cramp colic, cholera morbus and all agoni zing pains resulting from eating green fruit. A few doses of ^r- Biggers' Huckleberry Cordial will pre vent any danger and cure you at once. Dr. Btgfert' HuckMxrrj Cordial ii an old southern remedy, tested and tried in thousands of homes. Try it; 35c and 50c at all drug stores. Bend for Confederate Vewrani'SoovenlrBook. FRM Haltiwanger-Tay lor Drug Co., Atlanta,Ga n T\: * Vjuariuuc jjiicciuij RHEUMATISM? Cure yourself wl thou t drugs,doctors or expense. No faith or mind cure. Full instructions, cure guaranteed for 60 cts. Address HOME CURE INSTITUTE, Carson Building, Charlotte, N. C. a KODAKS uvuriii^ MaU or(lers k?|ji prompt attention. Complete stock si I RWsSb. Photo supplies. Send for catalogue. K?Sia? \r. I. VAN NES9 & CO. as N.Tryon Street, Charlotte. N.C. A POSITION FOR YOU Wanted Men and BoyB to take 80 days practical conrae in our machine shop to learn automobllt business. New and modern machinery; new car*. A position for every graduate. Catalogue Free. Charlotte Auto School, Charlotte, N. C. Faultless Dry Cleaning and Dyeing to< The best in the South. Write for our booklet CHARLOTTE STEAM LAUNDRY CHARLOTTE NORTH CAROLINA Woodall & Sheppard's 3 Day CORN CURE is GUAR ANTEED to CURE CORNS. Fifteen cents per package. WOODALL&SHEPPARD, Druggists CHARLOTTE NORTH CAROLINA TYPEWRITERS New, rebuilt, second hand an d shopworn Type writers $10 and up. We sell sup plies for all makes. Ours is the best equipped repair department in the South. Deal with us and save money. J, E, CRAYTON & CO., Charlotte, N. C. CftUACIEI n W? make a specialty VnWrlLLII of RetUrn Tubular ENGINES Boilers and Engir.is, HIIH Tanks and Towerg. " " " They are particularly ROM PRC adapted for Saw Mills, B W I L L 11 0 0il Mills, Cotton Gin ning. We also handle Saw Mills and Gasoline Engines. If you are contem plating the purchase of new power plant either steam or gasoline, it will pay you to write us. J.S. SCHOFIELD'S SONS CO., Macon, 6a. Branch office: 307 W. Trade St., Charlotte, N. C. A Soft Answer. He ftriumDbantly. reading from a newspaper) ? "Suffragist speaker heckled by geese at a county fair." Ha, ha! Even the geeBe are against woman suffrage, my dear! She (contemptuously)?That's be cause they are geese.?Judge. THEN HE WENT. Myrtle?Have you ever tried t? figure out what Shakespeare meant bj tne words, "Stand not upon the ordei of your going?" George?No. Have you? Myrtle?Yes. The definition v-is "Don't wait for a house to fall on you." THANKSGIVING PSALM A Rhythmical and Grateful Chant. A teacher in a Terre Haute publlo school joins In the chorus: "Teaching is a business which re quires a great deal of brain and nerve force. Unless this force is renewed as fast as expended the teacher is ex hausted before the close of the year. Many resort to stimulating tonics for relief. "Fer 3 years I struggled againBt al most complete exhaustion, getting what relief I could from doctors' ton ics. Then in the spring of 1903 I had an attack of la grippe and ma laria which left me too weak to con tinue my work. Medicine failed to give me any relief, a change of cli mate failed. I thought I should never be able to go back in school again. "I ate enough food (the ordinary meats?white bread, vegetables, etc.), but waa hungry after meals. "I happened at this time to read an article giving the experience of an other teacher who had been helped by firarifv-Nnts food T dpeided to trv Grape-Nuts and cream, as an experi ment. It wub a delightful experience, and continues so after a year and a half of constant use. "First, I noticed that I "was no1 hungry after meals. "In a few days that tired feeling left me, and I felt fresh and bright, in stead of dull and sleepy. "In three months, more than my usual strength returned, and I had gained 15 pounds in weight. "I finished the year's work without any kind of tonics?was not absent from duty even half a day. "Am still in best of health, with all who know me wondering at the im provement "I tell them all 'Try Grape-Nuts!"* Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. "There's a reason." Ever read the above letter? A new one appear* from time to time. Thej are srcuuine, true, atd full of humor Interest. FOR VARIOUS MEATS. By Martha McCulloch Williams. Every manner of meat, even the i humblest, may be made tender and palatable by means of paper bag cook ing, if only the cook knows how and is willing to take the pains. Even the t humble pig's head and feet. An ex-' treme example, you say! Try it?and see if you incline to gainsay further. Scrape the outer skin very clean, cut ^ - J ! C iV. U i on me ears ana uuse ui iub scalding both head and feet well and removing all removable Integument outside and in. The brains, of course, will have been removed. Break off any' sharp projecting bones from either | head or feet, blanch them by pouring I boiling water upon them, talcing out I Bnd dropping in very cold water, then j drain and season lightly with salt. Lay in a large well-greased paper bag with a stalk or two of celery if at hand and a single slice of onion. The pepper and herbs come in later. Add half a pint to a pint of cold water, according to the : bulk qf the meat, seal bag tight, lay j on trivet, set in hot oven for five min < utes, then reduce heat two-thirds and I cook for five or six hours. Take up, I empty into a bowl, and as soon as it can possibly be handled, pick up, re j moving all bones. The gristle will ' have dissolved. Now add the season- , J ing?pepper, powdered herbs, especial j ly aage, a bare dash of tarragon vine gar, and a bare suspicion of garlic. If i there is much liquid, add either sifted cornmeal or bread crumbs, both j browned in the oven. Pack smooth in j an earthen mould and let get cold. ; There will be headcheese worth eating. Nor is stuffed pork tenderloin, which | is as iuii 01 reusu tts eiuuei guuoc ? | i turkey, or even the lordly baron of | ; roast beef to be disdained. Get large | fat tenderloins, have them split, but. i the halves left together down the side, j lay a good breadcrumb or mashed po ; tato stuffing, highly seasoned with ! butter or drippings, pepper, sage, and onion, in the split, skewer the edges i together over the stuffing, and cook in a well greased bag with a very little water until well done. This is special ! ly economical, in that there is no bone to be thrown away. Either a fresh ham or shoulder, boned, stuffed and cooked in a paper ' bag, will furnish a mighty satisfying ; dinner meat. The oven ought to be ! very hot and stay so for seven to ten i minutes, depending on the size of the ! meat. Then slack heat one-half and ' cook until thoroughly done. j A square of rib-pork, the skin cut in j checkers, well seasoned and baked in a , l paper bag with apples or sweet po-1 J tatoes about it, will heed no water, ! only a well greased bag. Spareribs can be paper bag baked if care is used in handling them to see that the rib-ends do not go through the paper. Loin roast, cooked thus with either apples or potatoes, or white potatoes with a slice or two of onion, will make any hungry soul rejoice. Perfect capon is none so plenty in the markets, but if to be had is the best of all* poultry. Get a big bird? eight to nine pounds. Stuff, but not too tight,- putting a handful in the I crop-space. Truss extra firmly, fas | tening thin slices of bacon over the j breast and thighs underneath the trus j Bing strings.. Grease all the rest of | the body liberally with so?5, butter, put | a little butter under the bacon on the j breast, then pop into a loose-fitting j well greased paper bag, lay. on a trivet, ! set on broiler in hot oven, let cook i till bag corners turn very brown, then slack heat half, or even a little more i if the heat is fierce, and cook for an j hour and a half to an hour and three quarters. | Choose your* goose young and fat, even though you know the paper bag j will make a tough bird tender. Singe', Sweets for By Nicolas Soyer, Chef < Beignets a la Portugaise: Wash well 6ix ounces of Caroline rice, place it in a clean stew pan, adding four ounces of powdered sugar, two ounces of but ter, half a stick of cinnamon and a strip of lemon peel or a very little grated rind of lemon. Allow the but ter to melt, shaking the pan to avoid burning, then add a pint of milk. Cover closely and bring gently to the boil. Then draw the pan to the side of the fire and simmer slowly for rather more than a quarter of an hour, when the rice should have absorbed all the milk and be perfectly tender. Withdraw the pan from the fire and allow the mixture to cool a little. Then add the Fnlf C*aca Wa A V?I i. X^uov v v * Driver's Advice to His Passenger Probably the Best Thing Under the Circumstances. i A colonel who happened to be in a | great hurry to catch a boat at Dublin accosted a Jarvey and offered him 10s. if he could drive hiiu to the North I Wall in ten minutes. The Jarvey said ! his horse was too old, it being an old war-horse. j At this the colonel said: "If it is an I old war-horse, why, I'll drive it my j self," and getting into the driver's i seat he waved the whip in the air ! and roared "Charge!" i The animal ran as hard as it could go. aud when it arrived at the North I I Wall the colonel shouted "Halt!" The I ! hcrse stopped, and he caught the boat. I' A few weeks later a minister hap-j i j pened to be catching the same boat ! i as the colonel, and having only about 11 ! ten minutes to do ic fn. he accosted j the same jarvey, stating that if hp i could drive him to the North Wall j he would give him ]5s. The Jarvey < / wash 3rd drain th? same as capon, and hanging in a cold place a day and night improves it. For the stuffing boil mild onions very tender, slicing them and letting them lie in salt water half an hour before cooking. A medium goose will take two to six on ions, according to size, and two or four apples Peel and slice them, cook soft with the onions, adding a very lit tle chopped celery. Mash all together, then add to mashed potato enough to fill the goose, but not t?o full. Season with salt and pepper, also a table spoonful of powdered sage and a tiny pinch of 'mixed herbs. Add a large spoonful of lard or butter, stir it well through the hot mass, let it cool a bit. then stuff the goose, which has been seasoned inside and out, truss very firmly, rub over well with lard, butter or drippings, put into a thickly-greased ViQo- /-vf ponornns si;i> arirf fl tahleSDOOD UM6 ~ - ful of cold salt water, seal, and set in hot oven for ten minutes. Slack heat half and cook done, allowing twenty t"?'5 minutes to the pound. Stuffed Tomatoes, Milanaise.?Cut out freely the stem ends of six Urge tomatoes, scoop out the seed and part of the pulp, duBt the insides well j with pepper and salt and put a bit of butter in each. Fill with finely minced cold meat?beef, veal, lamb or chicken, mixed with minced raw bacon and seasoned lightly with salt and pepper. Sprinkle fried bread crumbs thickly over the top, put in a well-greased bag and cook in a quick oven ten to twelve minutes. Serve on a very hot dish. BAKING FAVORITE CAKES. Taper bag cooking betters cakes as much as it does meat or pastry. Please to keep this fact in mind. Also the tact mai you soouia never iry lo cakes at haphazard. Instead, take a day or several days off from bridge and shopping and give your whole mind to the matter in hand. Decide first what cakes you care to make, then reckon up what you will need to make them of. Many a good cake has been saddened past, all remedy through waiting at the wrong minute for some essential ingredient, over looked in the general buying. Never melt butter unless melted but ter is specifically called for In your receipt. Set the butter crock outside the refrigerator for several hours be fore you need its contents?the kitchen temperature will make the'but ter just right for creaming. Keep eggs cool?they beat light the quicker for it. Always add a tiny pinch of salt to the whites in beginning to froth them?it makes the frothing Molor anH tmnrnm thp taste, Eees. it is needless to say, must be above suspicion. Sift flour and set it where it will get warm pnd dry without scorching, then sift it again before using it. Measure it after the second sifting, and if baking powder or soda and cream tartar are to be put in it, add them to the measured bulk, and ' sift a time. Cake must be beaten well, and thor- . oughly, if you want it firm, yet light, and of fine, close texture. Sweet milk helps to this fine texture. Sour milk or cream, contrarywise, tends to a coarse, bubbly grain. Prepare fruit over night, if possible. Two such flavors as lemon and va- j nilla, vanilla and rose-water, or rose water and almond, give to cake a tans * as delicious as it is unusual. A spoon ful of brandy or even a good corn whiskey, beaten well through the cake i < just before the flavoring?which i should he Dut in the very last thing? | < will make the cake lighter, better col ored, and of better keeping quality. Sift spices through part of the flour, adding the spiced flour alternately with what is left plain. Always sift sugar, and more than once if It Is clammy. Warming it gently helps to make light cake. It should be sifted afresh after the warming. As I have said, paper bag cooking betters cake as much as it does meat or pastry. It can be done in the bags, but I advise using in conjunction with the bags either paper soufTle-cases or very thin tin moulds, square, oblong, or round, or cases made from the bags themselves. Paper bag baking is a little quicker, and ever so much more certain. Small patty pans, or fancy-shaped muffin moulds, filled with cake batter and baked inside bags, will afford an j almost infinite variety of ornamented j good things. i (Copyright, 1911, by the Associated < Literary Press.) i the Sweet >f Brooks' Club, London. well-beaten yolks of three eggs and the whites, whisked to a firm froth with a tiny pinch of salt and a little lemon juice. Mix lightly, but very thoroughly, and then form" into balls about the size of a small tangerine. Make an aperture in each as carefully as possible, and insert a small spoon ful of either apricot Jam or marmalade in the middle. Close up neatly, then dip in egg and breadcrumbs. Have ready a well-greased bag, put in the beignets, and cook for fifteen minutes. Take out and serve at once. (Copyright, 1911, by Sturgis & Walton | Company.) is Desperate jumped at the offer, and after the min ister had ascended into the car he j waved the whip in the air and cried j "Charge!" The animal again ran as hard as it j ] couiu. iiui, aias: wnen nearing me ; boat a look of consternation was plain- ! 1 ly seen on the jarvey's face. Then, j yelling with all his might at the min- ' ister, he cried: "Jump, yer riverence, jump! I've forgotten the password!" | 1 ' ; ( Chicago's Traffic Probity^ 1 Tunneling beneath the p^.ago river at all points where draworidges are now operated is the only solution to ' the traffic problem which is being 1 faced by Chicago, according to Col. 1 George A. Zinn, government engineer * stationed there. Properly construct- c ed tunnels, the engineer contends, have every advantage over the bridges * now in operation, and comparing the ' upkeep cost with the bridges the sub marine passages would prove a real 1 economy to the city ot Chicago. jNIMATlONAL LESSON my E. O. 8ELL.KR3, Director of Kven lni< Department, The Moody Blblfe In stitute of Chicago.) LESSON FOR MAY 5. POVERTY AND RICHES. LESSON TEXT-Lk. 6:2n-2<5 and 16:19-31. GOLDEN TEXT?"A man's lire consis ted) not in the abundance of the things he possesBeth."?Luke 12:15 Last week we were studying the fun damental principles of this new king dom Jesus came to establish. Today our study presents another of his seeming paradoxes, viz., Ihe blessed ness or the happiness of poverty, hun ger and persecution. Spoken primari ly to the twelve, Jesus Intended these words for all the people?present and prospective. Jesus is distinctly the poor man's friend. He knew the mean ing of hunger and thrist, of weeping and mourning, and so contrasts the joy that phall be to these- "happy ones" with the "woe" that Shall come to those who from out of tlielr joy ana their abundance fail to lespond to the needs of mankind. What It Is and Why. The last half of the leason is intend ed to illustrate the teachings of the fl:st. Let us look at the illustration. "A certain rich man.' He was not of sufficient importance even to men tion his name. How few rich men ever succeed in really perpetuating their names. Not one succeeds in any meas ure at all except as In some manner he emulates the life and teachings of Jesus. How few monuments really perpetuate names. Character alone is what lives. This rich man, however, did not lose out 6imply because he was a rich man. Verse 25 tells us why he was in anguish. His life had been that of a selfish seeker and he had had hit; reward. Now conditions have changed. Once clothed in purple and faring sumptuously, now he is the beggar. Ignoring the cry of need at his gate now he is compelled to make his crv afar off. "A certain beggar numed Lazarus." It 1b better to be a beggar vainly seeking a few crumbs and to rest in Abraham's bosom thaD to live in lux urious ease, ignoring the cry of the needy and to live Id hell hereafter. Lazarus did not gain glory hereafter because he was a beggar, but rather because of his character. Angels an nounced the coming of the Son of Man, angels welcomed the returning of this son of mankind. Which of the twain, Dives or Lazarus, really enjoyed life? Eternity is a long time, it begins where imagination ends^ The name Lazarus really means "God-helps" and God always does help the poor. Lazarus had some friends for we read that the dogs showed their sym pathy. It is always true that those poor as poverty are most ready to re Bpond to the cry of need, and out of their penury will give the most abun dantly to relieve distress. Leaves All Behind. "y\\& rich man died also." Thus ended his life of ease and luxury for shrouds have no pockets. "How much flirt hp leave? He left it all." All of his loved ones, all of his hopes were left behind. There is something ap pallingly sad in the death of a rich man who trusts only to his wealth, having no faith in God. Millions for a moment of time. The sarcasm of Jesus' words is quite apparent, "and lie wae buried." Only a clod of earth, [io longer useful, of the earth, earthy, bury him, get him out of sight.. But did this end all? By no means, for when he reached the other side he did not lose consciousness nor reason. No soul sleeping there. He saw, he observed, he felt, he remem bered, he reasoned. Back upon earth tie had brothers who were following ills same mode of life. Here he was suffering, crying for "mercy," for an alleviating touch of cold water, yet in that cry there was no note of repent ance. He and his brethren had lived for the tongue and had pampered it, now it, the seat of taste, of bold words, 2tc., is crying for cooling relief. But svould those behind repent even if one tvere to rise from the deati? No, ex cept that they might escape a like tor ment. The desires of their hearts would be the same. Being out of state's prison is of itself no particular honor. The message of Jesus strikes ieeper than outward forms and cepe uonies. It is the heart motive where by we are to be judged. Dives sought :o excuse or to justify himself (v. 30), 3ut Abraham tells him plainly that both he and his brethren had had suf ficient light. If they will not listen to Moses (the Pentateuch) and to the prophets neither will they repent even :hough one care from the dead. The disciples were poor in both this Evor)d'& goods and one of them, Mat :hew, adds that the happy ones are ;hose who are poor in spirit also. They tnew the meaning of hunger and of privation and were ready to learn of lira. JesuB is not so much in this il lustration trying to give us a picture }f the hereafter, of the future life as ie is to show the results of our living n this present life. He shows us Plainly that there are different states JVCI LUCTIC aiiu mat, Uicoc oiaico a.I :he result of our conduct in the life ive now live. Riches are a temptation, i. temptation to gain by fraudulent neans and to spend foolishly. Many a ,'oung man is cursed by great riches, ill honor 10 those who overcome that landicap. The temptation for men is o trust to the arm that secures the iches and not to the strong arm of jod. "Corporate wealth is the su preme peril of America;" so spoke a iudge of the Supreme court of the I'nited States. Why is this so? Be cause it tends to selfishness; it tends :o the abandonment of faith in God; :o the breaking down of any attempt o live the golden rule. The strength )f America is not represented by the dollar mark but it is in that true al ruism that is to be found only in the learts of those who are poor ir, spirit. That great mass of our population ivbo are not rich in this world's goods Dut who ar? rich in faith and love. The more birthdays a woman has ibe less she has to Bay about them. Good health cannot be maintained where there is a constipated habit, Garfield Tea overcomes constipation. Money sometimes talks when you want to keep it quiet. Important to Mothers Examine cartiully every bottle ol CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of i In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Crv for Fletcher's Castoria What Happened? "Yes, I am going to kiss you when I go." "Leave the house at once, sir!" ALMOST CRAZY WITH ECZEMA '7, the undersigned, cannot give enough praise to the Cuticura Rem edies. I had been doctoring for at least a year for eczema on my foot I had tried doctor after doctor all to no avail. When a young girl I sprained my ankle three different times, paying little or no attention to It, when five years ago a small spot showed upon ray left ankle. I was worried and sent for a doctor^ He said It was eczema. He drew a small bone from the ankle about the size of a match and about an inch long. The small hole grew to about the size of an apple, and the eczema spread to the knee. The doc tors never could heal the hole In the ankle. The whole foot ran water all | the time. "My husband and my sons were up night and day wheeling me from one room to another in the hope of giving i me some relief. I would sit for hours at a time in front of the fireplace hoping far daybreak. The pain was so intense I was almost crazy, in fact, I would loso my reason for hours at a time. One day a friend pt mine dropped in to see me. No more had she glanced at my foot than she ex claimed: 'Mrs. Finnegan, why in the world don't you try the Cutlcora Rem edies!" Being disgusted with the<.doc tors and their medicines, and not be ing able to sleep at all, I decided to give the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment a trial. After using them j three days that night I slept as sound i as a silver dollar for eight long hours; I awoke in the morning with but very little pain, in fact, I thought I was in heaven. After using the Cuticura i Remedies for three months I was per j fectly restored to health, thanks to j the Cuticura Soap and Ointment I will be sixty-four years or age my next birthday, hale and hearty at pres ent." (Signed) Mrs. Julia Finnegan, 2234 Hebert St., St Louis, Mo., Mar. 7, 1911. Although Cutlcura Soap and Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cutlcura," Dept L, Boston. What Make. Tittle?Hardup bought his wife a machine. Tattle?Touring, talking, sewing or washing??Judge. FAR BETTER THAN dUINIUB. Elixir Babek cures malaria where quinine fails, and it can be taken with impunity by old and young. "Having suffered from Malarious Fe ver for several months, getting no' re lief from quinine and being completely broken down In health, 'Elixir Babek' a. nermanent pure."?W. F. Marr. Elixir Rnbek, 50 cents, all druggists, or Kloczewski & Co., Washington, D. C. In a Restaurant. "What will you have, sir?" "Some kind of riotous living for two," Burduco Liver Powder Nature's Remedy: is 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. Literal. "This dentist calls his office a den tal parlor." "Well, isn't it a drawing room?" A better thing than tooth powder to cleanse and whiten the teeth, remove tartar and prevent decay 1b a prepara tion called Paxtine Antlseotic. At druggists, 25c a box or sent postpaid on receipt of price by The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass. A man may think the world of a woman, but he should remember that there are others in the world. TO DBIVE OUT MALARIA ?wn uiTTT.1t IIP TOE KVSTEM j Take the oTd'StanOanT GKOVK'if TA8TBLB83 CHILL TONIC. Ton know wiaat yon are taking. I The forma la Is plainly prints on every bottle, bowing It Is simply Quinine and Iron In a tasteless form, and the most effectual form. For grown people and children. ?0 cents. It's difficult for a man to practice economy and be popular at the same time. For COLDS and GBIP j Hicks' Capudinb Is the best remedy?re I llevea the aching and feverishness?cures the 1 Cold and restores normal conditions. It's j liquid?effects Immediately. 10c., 26c., and50c. i At drug stores. i Nothing pleases a woman more than her inability to show her age. . No harmful drugs in Garfield Tea. It Is com posed wholly of simple health-giving herbs. Dream of marriage signifies mad ness. Tnere's nean For Yoi Brief Extracts From Stra TESTIMONIALS Mr.C.T. Barked ale, P.M.. it Danville for many ; My arise suffered for many years with uric acid . . . She took lix bottles of Milam with the ha] I regard her a* be Ing entirely relieved. Mr. R. L. Wallace, of Charleston. West Va., * been a sufferer from Catarrh for twenty year* wl to take Milam. I bought three bottles and am fourth. My catarrh is entirely gone and I hare no in years. C. H. William*. Salesman for Cluett-Peabody & ington. W. Va., says: You can keep your money, entirely well. Am finishing my sixth bottle of think after 26 years of eczcma am cured. Rev. D. P. Tate, a Methodist Minister, of E writes: I took six bottles of your Milam which pro culable benefit to me. ASK YOUR DRUGGIS1 J.wUvii:,.;. . : /r ' : .. ? . " WOMEN AND HEALTH. Women are beginning to realize more fully that good health is not to be {ound in the use of cosmetics and face powders. The appearance of i health may follow facial treatment, but health itself lies much deeper than the surface. Most important to the health of ev- j ery woman is regularity of the bowels J at xt TTAOFV i aim uigesuve uigaus. xuo nw*j eyes, bad breath, frequent headaches,, pimples and general air of lassitude, j Is In most every case due to constl- i pation or indigestion, or both. There j are various remedies prescribed for; this condition, but the easiest, most; pleasant and certainly effective, is! a combination of simple laxative' herbs with pepsin known to druggists j as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. This i simple remedy Is far preferable to ! harsh salts and cathartics and violent j purgative waters that disturb the i whole system without affording more than temporary relief. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is a' tonic laxative, mild in Its action,j pleasant to the taste and positive In j Its effect, strengthening the muscles of stomach and bowels so that after a short time these organs iegain the power tb perform their natural funo-1 tlons without assistance. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold by druggists everywhere In 50c and >1.00 bottles. If you have never tried it, write for a sample to Dr. W. B. 'I OA1 TXraohlncr+nn St MnJltl V/UIU W*311, 6VJL TT CMU1U5WVU ^VIJ ? cello, 111.; he will gladly send a trial bottle without any expense to you whatever. 1 In Fashion. Husband (scathing)?You- get nar rower every day. Wife (complacently)?Yes, I have the fashionable figure. A Confession. Startled by convincing evidence that they -were the'victims of serious kid ney and bladder trouble, numbers of prominent people confess they have found relief by using KURIN Kidney and Bladder Pills. For sale by all Xnedicine dealers at 25c. Bnrwell & Dunn Co., Mfrs., Charlotte, N. C. Shrewdness. "And why are you writing 'Per sonal' on that envelope?" "I want the man's wife to read the k letter." " ' c :' If You Are a Trifle Sensitive About the size of your shoes, you can wear a size smaller by shaking Allen's Foot) Ease, the antiseptic powder, into them. Juat the thing for Dancing Parties and for Breaking in I^ew Shoes. Sample Free. Address Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. X. A man ceases to be a good hus band when he begins to feel sorry for himself. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrnp for Children teething, softens tb?? p^utns, redncea inflamma tion, allays pain, cores wind colic, 26c a bottle. i Beauty specialists encounter many bard lines. For torpid, Inactive or disordered liver, take Garfield Tea. All druggists. The n&an with boney speaks the truth. HAl*PY THO? p j There are unhappy married live*, b homes are' due to the illness of the wi nervousness, the befogged mind, the ill*t end circled eyes, result most often from the woman to be happy and good-loo ki Drawing-down feelings, hysteria, hot-fl aches?are too great a drain upon a wo Favorite Prescription restores weak am la ting and correcting the local disorder above distressing symptoms. MI suffered great years was so bad that ovkk, of Utica, Ohio, go to a hospital bofon and ipriiyr I was won one in torment, I ai five months that I kiw Pierce, telling him as coarse of treatment' of 'Favorite Prescrip fifty-cent bottle of ? I wish I ctiuld tell ev Dr. Pieree's medicine doctoring with anythi r~'n 1|/ The Medical i 4 N. Y., answer* ] every woman, sinj M?g dickoves. on receipt of 31 sfc W. L. D< SHOES *2.25 *2.50 *3.00 *3.50 *400 For MEN, WOMEN and I THE STANDARD OF QUALI" FOR OVER 30 YEAN WEAR W. L. DOUGLAS ! You can save money because more economical and satisfa< style, fit and wear than any othe W. L. Douglas name and price i on the bottom guarantees full v< protects the wearer against hig and inferior shoes. Insist upon ha genuine W. L. Douglas shoes. t If your dealer cannot supply W. U Doneiaa (l)<y Donpla*, Brockton, Mas*., tor cauloir. Show ?er delivery charges prepaid Fcut Color 1 Reduce The Feed Bill Horses and Mules do more work; C< Sheep and Goats better fleeces Cattle and Hogs take on more flesh an better health and condition when fed on Cottonseed Meal an Tor Breeding or Nurelng Stock, m valuable. Much better than Write for free Booklet containing much % Raisers to THE BUREAU Interstate Cottonseed 808 Main Street Our To: MILAM ROOD, BONE anJ SKW cajtiaaj? * A1T1XATJV* TONIC Uu ?.n >.un WW Ma* a. Ik, Dcmtr^ 'Every Picture leila a Story" DHU DiiUU U\J MAKE WORK HARD Backache makes the daily toll, for thousands-, an agony bard to endure. Man; of these poor sufferers have kidney trouble ana don't know it. Swollen, aching kidneys usually go hand in hand with irregular kianey. action, headache, dizziness, nervous*' nesa and despondency. Just try a box of Doan's Kidney. Pills, the best-recommended . special kidney remedy. This'good medicine has cured thousands. HERFS A TYPICAL CASE? Walter J. Stanton. 1138 Pear St,, Camden N. J., says: "Kidney trouble^, bothered me 15 years. If I stooped, sharp twinges shot through my back .,'MS atps Av 'V mm i ail liPl 'J ana it was nam ior me u? arise.. ? oc ean using Doan's Kidney Pills after : doctors bad failed to .help me and Boon noticed improvement. 1 continued un til entirely cured." r.-i :j% Get Doan's at auj Dreg Stare, 50c. a Bax DOAN'S I,*.1'rt-/ ,;s^?7 ' ". m m MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT 'A. "i FOR BACKACHE. I Dr. J. C. Coo**Mit.Ratfift. MIm. nr? I "I gave Mexican Mustang L thorough trial in a caw of erere _ j accompanying La Grippe and foond it gaT I prompt relief; I believe it to be ?g I remedy and shall continue to preacrib* I 25c.50c.Jl a bottle at Drug &Gen*lStor?? | ?? '% . iI.*., rr~ We are tersfor'Eggs, Pi Froit?, ..Potatoes and ^Vegetables. If want a reliable firm and a live house, ship us. We guarantee highest market prices Jtnd prompt, turns. Quotations tent on applicatioo. 1 'jxkm WOODSON-CK Alt* UU., inc. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Blckassi. Vs. 5 Macfeat-Bowen Business College We secure positions for oaf eraduates. If interested write for catalogue? Address " " fck,jWs?hU,S.C. H. H. BO WEN, Maaastr. 180 A. IN STOKES CO., V. O,; 75 A. CULT., bal. woodland; 9 r. b. 2 tenant boost*, orchard, stock,raach.,etc. Sacrifice. Kuqua, Bx.Sld.Chicaxa. W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 17-1912, \RRIF.D ? i ut a Urge percentage of these \mbtoV9 ' M fe, mother or diinghter. The feelings of emper, the pale and wrinkled face, hollow -M* those disorders peculiar to women. For og she must naturally have good health. ashes or constantly returning poina and man's vitality and strength. Dr. Pifcrce's d sick women to sound health by regj?> a which are generally responsible lor tbo " for a number of ysazs and for the past thrse: 3 ' wu& misery to me," writes Mre B. F. Dtc*? Routa 4. The doctors told me I would have to 31 would ever be better. A year ago thiswfnter te than errer before. At each period I suffered like m the mother of six children. I was no bad foe rw something must be done, so I wrote tu Dr. R. V. f nearly as I could bow 1 suffered. He outlined which I followed to the letter. 5 took two bottles - tion' and one of ' Golden Medical Discovery' and a imart-Weed," and nave never nunereu mutu mm cry Buffering woman the world over what a boon > are. There is no use wasting time aadmonay nsr else or any one else." \dviser by R. V. Pi?n?, M. D., Buffalo, losts of delicate question* about which gle or married ought tp know. Sent fret tmpa to pay for wrapping and mailing only. 4 $5.Q0 30YS SHOES they are :tory in r makes, (tamped alueand h priqes ivingthe Take No lubttltole. ?, write W. t? t everywhere ] ".l/eleJt iuotL I -Improve The Animals >W8 give more and better MUk and Butter; i Hens lay more eggs, and all aa well as d fat, and develop more rapidly and keep In id Cottonseed Hulls ares. Cows, Sows or Ewes, it is especially Hay, far cheaper than Corn. stimonials are From People of ?lligence and High Standing alu&Die liuormauon to aeeuera auu owe* [I LA i Willunn. Manatfer Crystal lee and Po*"r Co.. a.. Ex-Ckief of Police, writee: For tbe pait {ire i'int an attack of eryaipilia ray foot and cOtV m e?eral months at tlie tame time every year. Last -i i ^ i i t OF PUBLICITY Cruahers Association , Dallas, Texas idc sympromj) DCfan xo appear, i took ?orn? ox your tvas entirely relieved. No return of the trouble siace. I. Gntftfa. Sec'y &Trea*. Weftbrooks Elector Co., ier Bank of Danville. writer: About ten years ago betfan to fail, , . , I consulted irvcral special relief until about two years ago, wan advi*ed nofH Id be done, . . . contented to take Milam* did could burt me. About six week# noticed ir.prove , baa been steady ever since. . Nov/ read it r.ijjbt with ordinary glas'ee. . . . No trouble to my duties as executive of a large corporation. !ss $5~Rcjuiis