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Get This FREE Book Before You Decorate It shows 20 pretty rooms in modern homei and how to get the very latest designs ioi your home. We will send you FREE coloi plans made by expert designers for any room* you want to decorate. Alabastiae j' The Beautiful Wall Tint 1 h more faihleoahle (bin wall piper or ptint and com ! ' tar ka*. II i? loo refined and exquiaite In color to com- 1 pare wuh any kind of kalionune. Goet further op I | tbe walla, does not chip. peel or rub off. la*ti far lonjct. . 16 Beautiful Tinta. Comet all ready to mix with cold water and pat on. Eaiied te u?e ? fall direetiona on every packaje. Pull 5-lb. pkf.. White < SOcs Regular Tint*. 55c Get the FREE Book -t on T5 D/vnmt Ul WCfl Writ* today. Alabastine Companj SI firitMflc Kwd, Grarf tsfe, Ikii Kcw Tort Otx. ftok J. ItS fefltr Slrttl A QUARTER CENTURY BEFORE THE PUBLIC Over Fire Million Free Samples Given Away Each Vear. The Constant and Increasing Sales From Samples Proves #f?? Eetmtlne Merit of ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE. Shake Into Your Shoe* Allen's Foot-Saae, the anttstjMc j powder lor 11m: feet. Are yen a! trifle sensitive about the Bias of( your shoes? Ulany peopie "wear? choea a si*e smaller by Shaking) Allen's Foot-Ease into tb?m- If J you have tired, swollen, hot,} tender foet, Alien's Foot-Ease gives j instant relief. THY IT TO-DAY. Sold OKeryvrhere, 85 cu. Da not { accept any substitute. FWKE TRIAL PACKACC aent by mall. J IZZaISSi Mother Graj's Sweet Powders, ? the brut mod lcir>e for Kererliiu, sickly < ' 001 Win children. Sold by Druircltts every-' when. Trial package Ffl IC. Addrraaj ALIEN & OLMSTED. LE BOY. N. Y. "My -wife is awfully Jealous.'* "Is that so?" "Yes; -rihe wouldn't speak to me for j rthree days after I hugged that hunt- ! or." j Explained. |i "The coant has a painfully snobbish ,1 iair. What does he base it on?" "Why, his father, the marquis, wa* the victim of a duel." "A French duel?" "Yes." "Impossible." "Not at alL The marquis climbed i a tree to get out of the way, and fell i and broke has neck." THE OLD PLEA He "Didn't Know It Wat Loaded." The cofTee drinker seldom realize* ! that cofTee contains the drug, caffeine, j ' a severe poison to the heart and ?? ~r iiic. i nerves, cau&ius uiauj iuiug v?. , ease, noticeably dyspepsia. "I was a lover .of oofree and used It | lor macy years, and did not realize the , .bad effects I was suffering from Its I tise. (Tea is just as injurious as cof- j lee because it, too, contains caffeine, the same drug found in coffee.) "At first I was troubled with indiges- I tion. I did not attribute the trouble to the use of coffee, but thought it arose from other causes. With these attacks I had sick headache, nausea and vomiting. Finally my stomach was in such a condition I could scarce ly retain any food. "I consulted a physician: was told all my troubles came from indiges tion, but was not informed what caused the indgestion. I kept on with the coffee, and kept oa with the trou bles, too, and my case continued to grow worse from year to year until it developed into chronic diarrhea, nau - ? A??ott or?lrc nt rnmifinp' 1 I ttCOr ailU OCVCIO abbMVUW V4 ? W??v.UO, ? | could keep nothing on my stomach and I became a mere shadow, reduced from | 15S to 128 pounds. "A. specialist Informed me I had a ' very severe case of catarrh of the ! stomach, which had got so bad he J could do nothing for me, and I became j convinced my days were numbered. "Then I chanced to see an article set- | ting forth the good qualities of Postum ' and explaining how coffee injured peo pie go I concluded to give Postum a trial. I soon saw the good effects?my j headaches were less frequent, nausea ! and vomiting only came on at long In- j terval9 and I was soon a changed man, ! feeling much better. "Then I thought I could stand coffee again, but as soon as I tried it my old troubles returned and I again turned to Postum. Would you believe it, 1 did this three times before I had sense enough to <\uit coffee for good and keep on with 4he Postum. I am now a well man with no more headaches, tick j stomach or vcmiting, and have al ready gained back to 147 pounds." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Battle Creek, Mich. Look in pkgs. for the famous little book. "The Road to Wellville." Kver read the above letterr A nrn one nppenra from time to time. They ore trcnulne, true., and fall of ha rum Interest. QUALITY OF BUTTER Jttle Improvement Made in Creamery Article. Jever Before Have Makers Been Able to Make Use of as Good Machin ery and Apparatus?Lack of Knowledge Responsible. (By J. C. WELD.) T'"* During the past few years but little mprovement has been made In the juality of creamery butter. This, too, n spite o^ the fact that creamery autter makers, as a class, have never before been so well informed regard Ipg their work. Never before Have they been able to make use of aa good machinery and special apparatus, and nevei before has a fine quality of butter been more eagerly sought after by the consuming public. In many Instances the quality of creamery butter has become poorer In spite of the above-mentioned Im proved conditions. The reason Is seemingly found in tie gradual change which has taken place in the methods employed by dairy faraere r Frame for Holditrg Funnel, ' in delivering their product tc The creameries. This change has-Tesult-efi In the acceptance and use txy cream ery men of * poorer grade of mJ5k and, more partlcuiartr, a poorer grade of cream for "butter making. For -sev eral years creameries, as a rule, re ceived whole mitt; only from their patrons, separating and retaining the cream at t'be creamery. With 'the In vention, development and distribution of small cream separators operated by band or otter light power, there occurred a gradual change <or drift ing away from the so?aKed whole milk system. "Under present conditions, a very large percentage of cream used for butter making is separated from the milk on farms. Many farmers are nnt j?? ,v<jt familiar with the nrincinles of dairy bacteriology, Bird some do not fully understand how properly to care for a cream separator. It sometime# happens that separators are used eer eral tJmes without ;belng properly cleaned, and in some instances they tfL Funnel for Cloth Strainer. B. Weigh Can, With 8trainer *n [ Position. j arc '.placed and used In some convewt ent, but dark and'dirty corner of tbe barn. 'Cream separated under tbe aboveimentioned conditions Is brought ftnto contact with many undesirable J bacteria, and bad Havors are the nat- j ural result. It frequently happens that cream is not cooled to a low tem perature and properly cared for after it is separated on tbe farm, and often it is ?f uncertain age when delivered j at +Vio (iMjmorv J In some localities competition exists foetween creameries or between city milk contractors and a creamery, and in order-to prevent patrons of a cream ery leaving It for another, or for a city market, creameries sometimes make a practice of allowing or com pelling their managers to accept old cream and -milk of an inferior quality. It te evident, therefore, that no mate rial improvement can be -made in the quality of creamery butter until some improvement Is caused to be made in the care of milk and cream on the farm and the oonditlon of milk and cream when delivered to the cream ery. It is evidently not wholly the lack of knowledge on the part of the dairy farmer that Is responsible for the con dition of his product It Is more often due to habitual carelessness and a failure to fully realize his responsibil ity in the matter of cleanliness, low temperature and prompt delivery of perishable food product l _ ?/f _ r at .1. recan me Mng or nuts. Tb3 pecan may well be termed king of nuts. In the forest it rears its stately head above its fellow-trees, says Nut Grower, as if proud of the load of riches it carries in the form of sweet, luscious nuts, the like of which will, where the best, thinnest shelled varieties have been selected and planted, become the leading, moEt Btaple and remunerative horticultural enterprise of the South. Successful Farming. Rotation and fertilization are the fcovM to successful farming. KeeDins: all the animals the farm will economic ally carry, using the manure of the anlmalo judiciously and growing legume crops will furnish abundance of home-made fertilizers. Co-operative Buying. Now as to the advantage of co-op trative buying: The grades of oil Quoted above se'I regularly through the country in rjtail quantities at 16 c to 19c a gallon or practically double j .he wholesale prices. Too Many Cows. Many a dairyman is keeping twen .y cows and barely making both ends meet, who could make a nice profit >y properly caring for ten high pro lucing ccws. PRACTICAL FEEDS FOR SOUTH Cottonseed Meal Is Favorite Ration for j Cows, But Farmers Feed Too Much of It. |< There Is no doubt that wheat bran 8 one of the best feeds that can be jsed to produce a large flow of milk, pet, at present prices, around $30 per ion, It Is about the most expensive feed the dairyman can use. One pound of cottonseed meal has v a feeding value equal to one and a i, balf pounds of wheat bran, but of e :ourse it will not do to replace the a meal with bran. Cowpea hay has a value almost equal to that of bran, the exact ratio being 1,800 pounds of bran to 2,000 c pounds of hay. Many feeders believe that alfalfa Is L fully equal to bran pound for pound and If the bran has to be bought In the open market the valu? ftlfalfft | Is certainly greater, because the grow lng of alfalfa or any other good crop always Improves the land while feed s brought In from the outside only adds its manurial value to the soil. Farmers In the South tan hardly afford to buy bran, being so far from the big markets the price is generally high?from $25 to $30 per ton. In any country where feed is high every ef t nrH chmiM ho mnrlo tn ETOW every ' pound of feed possible upon the land Itself. Southern farmers are begin- ' nlng to appreciate the value of this ' practlco and more stock feed is bejng . grown in that country than ever be- 1 fore. While it Is a gratifying fact also, that more live stock Is being raised, ithere is no doubt that the amount (of stock food per head that la grown on southern farms Is steadily increasing. < Cottonseed m<eal is a favorite feed for the cows In the Sooth and a good many farmers feed, too much of It. I? they would grow more -cow peas, heavy vetch, clover and alfalfa and buy l?ss prepared feeds, their profits would be larger and their soil greatly improved. SUMMER FEEDING FOR STOCK Oat* Matee More Nutritious Hay for Horse# and Wules Than Rye? d Be Out When In "Hood. For -rummer feed for horses and nmleaf&at3 mafee a more palatable and nutritious hay than ryie. Rye cut When just heading out end cured In the 'cock makes an ereellent hay for all -stock. Dairymen raise rye mostly fonearly green feed, and when It be rjmes tougii It Is cut and cured. Three ^bushels of oats, drTlted In with 40? pounds of some good brand of phos phate, will. If the land is In good con dition ami .weather favorable, make three tons of cured hay to the acre; If "May and early June is showing, four tons may be grown to the acre. The oats should be cut when In hood, ctrt with mower, and as 9oon as well wilt ted, lt sfeould be tedded two or three times to get the moisture out of the stalks quickly, rake up fn windrows be fore dBW falls; the next morntng shake out, and after one hour's sun, 'haul in and spread out not more than one foot In thickness over the'ham 'floor. It should be examined to see if it commences to heat; If it does, K should be shaken out a second time. The hay, when -cured looks, very much 'like straw. but if cut while the ^oatB are in the milk and cured before be ing caught by showers. It makes as 'nu tritious hay as timothy as feed for horses and other farm stpck. After the oats are "ff, the field should be iplow <ed -and drilled vto fodder corn or sown to millet EXCELLENT FEED FOR SWINE Cxrrn, Combined With Pasturage of Soy "Bean*, Will tSlve Remarkable Re sult* in Fattening. Those who live in the regions where the soy bean thrives?a pretty big area that?may find that crop a bis money-matoer as a means of fatten ing hogs, says -an Alabama bulletin. Corn alone, as is now well recog nized, Is a deficient food for pigs, al though many farmers still use it ex clusively. But combine it with a pas turage of such material as the soy bean, and the results are remarkable. In Alabama the average daily gain for hogs fed on corn alone was two fifths of a pound, whereas when a soy bean pasturage was substituted for part of the corn ration the gain was raised to more than a pound daily. Expressed in another way, it cost seven and one-half cents a pound for the hog's gain in weight when he was fed alone, but only three cents a pound with the common feed. The difference is rather a nice margin of profit. Garden ^ Farm Notes Portable hog houses are gaining in favor. Chickens and an orchard are in good company. Plowing up runs and yards is a sea- j nonable job now. Sifted ashes make good dusting ma- ' fcerial for the hens. t ; The way to get the jump on mites ! and lice is to start after them right now. Horses that are used exclusively on the farm and do r?o road work should go unsbod. Pigs got the thumps? Shut off the corn and get them on the grass as 1 soon as possible. ] Hen manure may be sown between ' thft rows of lettuce and allowed to ' wash into the soil. i In many cases it is Just as import- ( ant to improve the dairymen as it is to improve the cows. Those who do not have a supply of alfalfa on hand will find red clover to be a satisfactory substitute. I If the cow is in good, thrifty con- I dition she will use her feed to better < advantage than If she is run down. i Did you go after the borers in the i peach roots last fall? Well, you < certainly should get busy with the I knife and wire now. I The expense of caring for a mule is ' less than for a horse. He eats less. I requires no blanketing, no stall and Is 1 more easily kept clean. < mmm Cabinet GOOD cook can va^y the fla vors of food as a composer arles his orchestral colors and\ harmon ?8, petting: genuine artistic as swell as astronomic pleasure therefrom.-* Henry Finch. SPRING SALADS. The early dandelions are most ac-* eptable salad plants and when grown inder cover so that they are crisp and rhite, there Is nothing In greens" that s equal to them. Serve cut up with ^ little chopped onion or chives wtyb ''rencb dressing ponred over them. Spinach is another good green to bs terved as a vegetable or with hard :ooked egg and a boiled dressing as a^ salad. , The, fresh green onkms cut up over ettuce and served with French dress ng is Very wholeBome Balad. Lettuce, peanuts and chopped onion with French dressing is another good combination. Cheese and celery salad Is a most Sellehtful combination. Stuff the 3talks of celery with cream cheese, well seasoned :-&nd tinted green, if de sired. Brazilian Salad.?Here Is a dainty r tid bit to set before gueBts. Take equal partsiof sliced strawberries and pineapple and a dozen or more Brazil ' nuts cut in thin slices after removing J the brown skin. Let stand to mari- 1 nate In a little lemon juice, then serve on head lettuce with mayonnaise | dressing.: / A change from the French dressing Is to add to it a teaspoonful of Wor- j cestershire sauce and a tablespoonful j of catsup. Serve this on head lettuce ^ with chiveB. It Is good on cucumbers ( or tomatoeB, either or both. Water cress is one of our early spring greens and should be more ' often eaten, as it 1b valuable as a tonic. A veTy attractive salad in appear ance is water cress, radishes and eel ery. The radishes and celery are chopped and sprinkled over the cress, served with French dressing and gar nished -with thin slices of radishes overlapping each other. Radishes and green peppers served ?a lettuce with mayonnaise is another salad worthy of a place. A ibeautiful salad may be prepared by rolling balls c/f cream cheese in (chopped pistachio nuts. Serve on let tuce with any dressing liked. 1 1'(T-VJ& jfl HE world which clouds thy ?owl ? with doubt Is but a carpet Inside out. It's when we view theae shreds and end*. We kDow not what the whole Intends; 80, when on earth, things look bat odd. They're working out some acberoe ot God. What now seem random strokes, will there "In order and design appear. Then shall we praise what here we spurned; For then the carpet shall be trowed CHAFING DISH RECIPES. Tb? possession of a chafing dish and the knowledge to use it is & source of great satisfaction. Wrap oysters In strips of bacon. s?a :son and fry in the hot blazer. The bacon should be skewered with tooth .picks. JOyster Roaat?Put a tablespoonfnl of ibutter into a chafing dish, add a pint of oysters and juices Season with salt and pepper. Cover rod cook two minutes. Serve not on ouioerea wuu Moisten with the oyster juicfc, Chicken Hollandalse.?Cook two cups of cold cooked chicken cul fine in a fourth of a cup of butter fire min utes. Add half a teaspoon of salt, a few grains of pepper and two table-' spoonfuls of lemon juice. When thor oughly blended add a third of a cup of milk and two eggs. Stir until thick. Serve with crackers or toast. Rlnktum Ditity.?Melt two table spoonfuls of butter In a chafing dish; add two cups of cheese cut fine When melted add one imp of tomato, soda. ] Bait and pepper a pinch, a teaspoonful l of Worcestershire sauce and one egg beaten and stirred in at the last. Serve on hot crackers. Mexican Rarebit.?Cut up a smaM onion and cook in- a little butter untM. ' brown. Add a can of tomatoes, a sea- 1 soning of salt and icayenne. Cook un *' * 1 * A ? X- .kvnMA?h A r? H t xur\ I ui me loinaiu i? ttwuuui. ?-"w t eggs well beaten and* serve on toast. Man Hater's Library.. ] Misandry occasionally Has Its uses. A Russian lady. Mme. Kalssavow, who died ten years ago In iSt_ Petersburg, ' would not allow any b?>ok written by a man to enter her bouse. She was, bowever, a voracious reader and J wealthy e do ugh to satisfy fier crav- I lDgs In this direction. On her death j her library was found to contain near- ! { ly 18,000 volumes?all written by women. This was said at the time to be the most extensive collection of this kind ever formed. Must Take Wife to Theater. Solomon Holm of L?ngley avenue promised Municipal Judge Sabath to buy his wife a box of candy and take i ber to a theater once in a wblle. Holm was arrested while fighting with hlB wife. The case against him was dis missed after he made the promise.? Chlcaeo Tribune. Blind Workers Firfct. It was tue recruit's first flre. A piano factory was burning. Said the battalion chief to the recruit: "Find Dut where the tuning room is and nake for that." The recruit obeyed; ifterward he asked why. "Because luring working hours you are likely to 3nd several blind men there." said :he chief. "Many piano tuner.i are Dlind, and in case of flre they need ' Irst help in getting out When fight ing fire in a piano factory always ' near that in mind." ; i The more promises a man makes le more ne aoesn t keep. Garfield Tea, the incomparable laxative, leasant to take, pure, mild in action and onderfully health-giving. When the bachelor is landed by a sap year girl, he can imagine about ow a fish out of water feels. When Your Eyes Need Care )rj Marine Eye Remedy. No Smarting?Feela ine?Acts Quickly. Try it for Red, Weak, Tatery Eyea and Granulated Eyelids. Illua rated Book In each Package. Murine is impounded by oar Oculists ? not a "Patent Med ilne"?but used in successful Physicians' Prac ce for many years. Now dedicated to the Pnb c and sold by Druggists at 26c and 60c per Bottle. Inrine Kye Salve In Aseptic Tubes, 26o and 60c. Hurine Eye Remedy Co., Chloago Takes a Week. "I thought your daughter was com i$ home from the beach this week." "We had i to let her remain another eek in oMer to finish Baying good y to a young man.'J *..*uj?5s=r: | < Eczema ? U?e Tetterlne. "i have been troubled with Eczema on he face for nearly two years, and a few* ^plications of Tetterlne and the use of >\terlne Soap has entlrelv cured me. I anfcot say too much for lt8 praise-" MyWcks. Mass. Mrs, S. A. HaSklns. Tetwrlne cures Eczema, Dandruff, Itch njc Plies, Rlnsr Worm and every form of Icalp ?id Skin Disease. Tetterlne 60c;/ Petterlnk Soap 26c. At dm*rsrlsts. or by nail direct from The ShuptTlne Co., Sa -annah, Qa. ' ? With every mall order for Tetterlne we rive a box.of Shuptrlne's lOo Liver Pills ree. Cause of the Row. "Mrs. Bro'wn had a dreadful quar el with her husband last night." "That so?" "Yes. She bit eight on a hand that vas good for tefc, not thinking Mr. 3rown would overbid her, but he did. t almost broke up the party." BABY'S TERRIBLE SUFFERING "When my baby was sfe months old, Ills body was completely covered with large sores that seemed to Itch and burn, and cause terrible suffering. The eruption began In pimples -which would open and run, making large sores. His hair came out an& finger1 bails fell off, and the sores were over^ the entire body, causing little or tao sleep fcr baby or myself. Great scab* would come off when I removed his shirt "We tried st great many remedies, but. nothiiig would help him, till a friend Induced me to try the Cuticura Soap and Ointment I used the Cuti cura Soap and Ointment but a short time before I could see that he was Improving, and in six weeks' time he was entirely cured. He had suffered about six weeks before we tried the Cutlcura Sqap and Ointment, although we had tried several other things, and doctors, too. I think the Cutlcura Rem edies will do all that Is claimed for them, and a great deal more." (Signed) Mrs. Noble Tubman, Dodson, Mont, Jan. 28, 1911. Although Cutl cura 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. Joke Writer's Reply. Blinks?It says here that a woman pointed a toy pistol at a burglar and he surrendered. Jinks?Wise burglar. AS A REMEDY FOR MALARIA In any form Elixir Babek has no equal. It cures the most obstinate and. long: standing- cases. "It gives pleasure to certif/ that the 'Elixir Babek' cured me of chills and malarial fever, with which I have suf fered for a long time."?August Eppa, Nance's Shops, Va. It contains no quinine and is equally beneficial to young and old. Elixir Babek, 50 cents, all druggists, or Kloczewski & Co.. Washington, D. C. In the Chase. Kink?Your son is pursuing his studies at college, isn't he? Dink?I guess so. He's always be hind.?Judge. 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 BTacWer Pills. For sale by all j mai^aUa <4aq1avo of OKn PltrTToll JQr U1CVUUJUU ucoicio av XJU* ? v?a w Duns Co., Mfrs., Charlotte, N. C. , A girl's kisses are like pickles In a bottle?the first hard to get, but the rest come easy. The Paxton Toilet Co. of Boston. Mass., will send a large trial box of Paxtlne Antiseptic, a delightful cleans ing and germicidal toilet preparation, to any woman, free, upon request Don't tax yoor friends overmuch when you try to make a touch. : For COLDS and GKIP Nicks' CAPnome Is the best remedy?re lieves the aching and feverishness?cures the Dok\ and restores normal conditions. It's !lqufd?effects Immediately. 10c., 2Sc., and60c. &t drug stores. The hot air treatment for financial lis la seldom a curative. The ByFtem takes kindly to nature's laxa ;lve, Garfield Tea, which is mild in action ! ind always ejffectiye. . 1 Staying a? home is a virtue few i )eople try t*> cultivate. THE SECRET OF Do not aap the springs of life by negle the accumulation of poisons in the systen restoring waste of tissue and impoverishix to take an alterative glyoerio extract (witl grape root, Bloodroot, Stone and Mandrak ago Dr. Pierce gave to the public this remc Medical Discovery. He found it would h< ments from food, help the liver into acfivit the blood and vitalizing the whole system No one ever takes cold unless consti[ call mal-nutrition,* and exhaustion of n round tonic which heart by imitating of tissue, and feedi red blood. " I suffored from j aevero cough," writes i R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, K me any food. Some si to have an operation. ] ?and was nothing bu Pierce's Golden Medici When I had taken one hoar at a time, and t cooking and tend to the U88. Do an. then in good health. H PUTNAM Dolor more goods brighter and faster colore than any i lye any garment without ripping apart. Write foi ' r-jn 'v..;.v-ix '' 'P >.! < : 8 I Q&S ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT XWgetable Preparation for As similating rtieFoodandRejjuJa tmgmg stomachs and Poweisw | Infants'>"< hildklis Promotes DiggsHon,Cheerful ness and Rc st Con tains neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral Not Narcotic /kip* sou DrSAMmmmtt . \ fi?*KUU S+ftt jm'jf Sitd _ j Sttd - CUrf.USufg WhJuym* Fhvtr. A perfect Remedy for Conslipa lion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Fever ish ness and loss of SLEEP rfcllmifc "slinatu-T of The CcntaUr Company, new york. vymmnvTHRT F8 35 Dosi^ - j^C. t > r-> : Guaranteed under the Fooda^l Exact Copy of Wrapper. W. L. $2.60 $3.60 |3.! For MEN, WQMtN~Shd BO W. L DOUGLAS $4.50 S 8HOE8 EQUAL CUSTOM BEN WORK COSTING $7.00 TO $8. Wear W. U Douglas Shoe can save inonev because they a economical and satisfactory in i and Vrear than any other makes. - * -J ?s? uougiat name tuiu pi ?uuu the botfajn guarantees full va protects the wearer against hig and inferior S^oes. Insist upon ha genuine W. LJDouglas shoes, i If yonr dealer omoaptVapplY w. L. DoocUi ?boe DooxIm, Brockton, iuw, for oaUlog Shoe* mb dtbrerjr chxrz** prepaid. Wwai C?Ur J Reduce The Feed Bill Horses and Mules dcimore work; c< 8heap and Goata rro* better fleMM Cattle and Hogs tweon ?or?fle?hM better health and condition whe.X fed on Cottonseed IVteal ar For Breeding or Nursing 8tov>& * valuable. Much better uN>? Write for free Booklet containing much i Raiser* to THE BUREAU < Interstate Cottonseed 80S Main Street ^jF ror nvery uiue m m Family Ailment" "Vaseline** is the purest, simplest, safe; known. Physicians everywhere recoi softening and healing qualities. Nothing so pood as "Vs?seline". for all affe< cratches, sores, etc. Taken Internally, rellevei For sale everywhere in attractive glass bott) Acait n* luhitituit for "Vault* Oar fre "\sssllns" Booklst tells yon many i "Vaseline" may be useful toyou. Writs for 70 Chesebrough Manufacturing 17 Stats Str*st (Consolidated) Special Offei This paper is printed from in the SOUTHERN OIL & INK CO. per pound F. O. B. Savanna lAtr ?? wi-n rrT rnD Rt Sjiw PAY E1 D rcn aci run u OLD fALSE I EE. In which are of 110 value to you. Highest irices paid for Old Gold, Silver, Platinum, iamonds and Precious Stones. Money sent by return maiL PHILADELPHIA SMELTING AMD RCTHIRG CO. '.Established 20 yean) ^ 823 CHESTNUT ST. ,PHII.AI>ELPHIA.PA. Macfeat-Bowen Business College We secure positions for our graduate*. __ If interested write for catalogue. Address BL H. BO WEN, Hiiiftr, Hum 8m*., CoiuabU, S. C. ORPHINE Opium, Whiskey and Urug Hablu treat ed at home or at Sanitarium. Book on subject Free. DR. B. M.WOOLLEY, air ncTOB baxituuci, atlxsta, skohcu KODAKS Bust man and Ansco films, mailed post paid. Moll orders given prompt attention. Any slse roll film developed for 111 cents PARSONS OPTICAL CO. Z44 urn; street, inaneaion, a. v. HI <f|A Wanted, Second-hand Bui and Bur KAllX lap. Write forprlcoi.RICHMOND UftlklU BAGCOMPAAT, Richmond,Virginia , w. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 18-1912. LONG LIFE. ct of the human mechanism, by allowing i. An imitation of Nature's method of tent of the blood and nervous strength is | tout alcohol) of Golden Seal and Oregon < e root with Cherrybark. Over 40 years < ;dy, whioh he oalled Dr. Pierce's Golden sip the blood in taking up the proper ele- ( y, thereby throwing out the poisons from i as well as allaying and soothing a cough. i >ated, or exhausted, and having what we j rhich is attended with impoverished blood erve force. The "Discovery" is an all- i restores tone to the blood, nerves and Nature's methods of restoring waste j ing the nerves, heart and lungs on rich ] ialn under 'my iHcht shoulder blade also a very ( Mrs. W. Dqrn, of New Brookland, S. C., to Dr. r. Y. Had four different doctors and none did ] lid I had consumption, others said I would haw [ was bedridden, unable to sit up for six months J t a live skeleton. You advised ma to take Dr. , l1 Discovery and Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. 1 bottle of the Discovery' I could sit up for an i /hen I had taken three bo tries I could do my J children. I took fourteen bottles In all and was . [y weight ia now 167 pounds. t FADELE! other dye. One 10c package colors all fibers. They dye free booklet?How to Dye. Bleach and Mix Colors. For Infante and Children* he Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the /yA ?4.00 YS $5.00 iped on lue and h prices ivinglhe Take Jf* wert -Improve The Anim9te >WS ffiTe more and better Milk and Batter; ; Hens more eggs, ant all as well m d fat, and develop more rapidly and keep-la^ id Cottonseed Hulls ares. Cows, Sows or Kwes, It la especially . Bay, far cheaper than Corn. r&lnable Information to Feeders and Stock 0? PUBLICITY Cruar?*r* Association Dallas, IVzas tloDB of the akin, i colds and coughs. prACTuW1 * to Printers ik made in Savannah, Ga. by , Savannah, Ga. Price 6 cents h. Your patronage solicited. THERAPIONS^S ; OREAT SUCCESS. CUKES KIDNEY. BLADDER D1SIAJDOL ' yy,g PILES, CHRONIC ULCERS. SKI* ERUPTIONS?8ITHK* BEX '. 'A Sra4 addron tav*4o?? (m >REE bootlrt la DR. LE CLESO X UU. 00., HAVEBSTOCK BD? HAMTOTEAD. LONDON.DO, > J,' ' , ':rM Charlotte Directory .J ^TKODAKSri^St? '1 nSb3 Mill order* (tare* V&illllD Prompt attention. Complete stock of I IttSML photo applies. Send for oataloune. ^33 N.C. A POSITION FOR YOU if Wanted Men and Boys to taJte 80 daya practical course In our machine shop to leam automoMie ."%c2 business. New and modern machinery; new cars. A poeltlon for erery gradnate. Catalogue Free. , v Charlotte Auto School, Charlotte, N. C. ' Neck Bands For Shirts | Sizes 12 to 18, 5 cents each. Mail orders filled promptly. Ml* pit nrrr orriu imiinnw Olltni nTTT MA bHAHLUIIt 5IUH UUflUHI, bflAHLUIIC, R, I, TYPEWRITERS New, rebuilt, second hand and shopworn Typewriter* $10 and up. We sell sup plies for all makes. Ours Is the best equipped repair department in tha South. Deal with us and save money. J, E. CRAYTON & CO., Charlotte, N. C. 6MIACin II We make a specialty jOnUrlLLU Qf Return Tubular ENGINES Boilers and Engines, ?IU Tanks and Towers. AND " " " They are particularly D A I I CDC adapted for Saw Mills, ? U ^ ^ ? Oil Mills, Cotton Gin ilng. We also handle Saw Mills and Sasoline Engines. If you are contem plating the purchase of new power* plant either steam or gasoline, it will pay you to write us. f.S. SCHOFIELD'S SOHS CO., 6a. Iranch office: 307 W. Trade St., Charlotte, N. C. SS DYES in cold water txtter than any other dye. Yon can MONROE DRUG COMPANY, Qal?cy,.?ll. ; i-7 :r" i