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Of course, we all feel sorry for peo ile who don't like us >r. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and In vib rate stomach, liver and bowels. 8u^?coatea, ,ny granules. Easy to take as candy. Adv. Before marrying a poet a girl 6hould ave her appetite amputated. As a summer tonic therejs no_ medicine (lat quite compares with OXIDINE. It not nly builds up the system, but taken reg lariv, prevents Malaria. Regular or Taste 's* formula at Drucirists. Adv. New One. "When I saw Speedem today he was 1 n the qui vive." "What make is that?" DOES YOUR HEAD ACHE? Try Hicks' CAPUDINE. It's liquid?pleas nt to take?effects immediate?good to prevent ick Headaches and Nervous Headaches also, our money back if not satisfied. 10c., 25c. and Ic. at medicine stores. Adv. Unlucky. "Pa, what is the Bridge of Sighs?" "That's the bridge your mother lays, my son." If your appetite is not what it should be srhaps Malaria is developing. It affects ie whole system. OXID1XE will clear ray the Rerm*. rid you of Malaria and ; :nerally improve your condition. Adv. A Bit Candid. First Tripper (after lengthy survey ; t Becond ditto)?You "as got a hugly ! xe, 'asn't you, mate? 1 - - ? ? ^ i Secono Tripper?^-uru i uu uuwa . baht it. First Tripper?You might 'ave :opped at 'ome.?Punch (London). | A Household Remedy. Which works from outside. OHES- J OL (Chest Ointment) will relieve J lickly croup, coughs, colds, pneu onia and all affections of chest and iroat Use freely and RUB! RUB! j UB! Now sold by all medicino deal 's. Should be in every home. Burwell Dunn Co., Mfrs., Charlotte, N. C. Adv. Suiting Himself. The modern small boy is painfully mtious. "Would you like to come to our Don e on the 5th of November?" one was iked. Back came the answer worthy of a binet minister: "Well, if I haven't bonfire of my own and if my father ?esn't take me to Belle Vue, and if n not asked to a better bonfire, I'll awfully glad to come."?Manches ' Guardian. Frontier Mellcal List. In good old frontier days castor oil is the principal medical beverage? od full measure, too. Only the big st person could hold a whole dose? e-half a dipperful, with half a dip- 1 rful of New Orleans molasses add to help slick it down and make it j ste good, only it Gian t taste guuu. i those historic days every old worn- ' . was a doctor and gathered her own I arbs" in the woods, and knew how mix up medical messes that would [r the vitals of a brass monkey or : cast iron pig. All backwoodsmen lieved in "yarb" doctors. Something "yarbs," at that. / Poor Girl. "How long have you been married?" ' "It will be six months next Thurs y." 'And do you still regard your hus nd as the most wonderful man who er was born?" Then the poor girl broke down, says ; San Francisco Star, and sobbed t eously. When she could trust her f to speak again she said: ' Mrt r>ViarJoc lias rlisnnnninfpd mo ribly. I'm af-fraid I have wre ecked my li-Iife. Last night when I sed him to get up aud see if there j ,sn't a burglar in our room he mped his nose against the edge of ) open door and he said three sim- . r awful words just as if they came tural to him." A DIFFERENCE. ,lr. Hall Roome?Billboards are y annoying. ^ndlady?They don't worry some >ple I know, half as much as board is. A FRIEND'S ADVICE 5omethina Worth Listening To. young Nebr. man was advised by rlend to eat Grape-Nuts because he all run down from a spell of ;r. He tells the story: ist spring I had an attack of fe that left me in a very weak con Ion. I had to quit work; had no letite, was nervous and discour Id. friend advised me to eat Grape fs, but I paid no attention to him kept getting worse as time went took many kinds of medicine but le of them seemed to help me. My nnm 1 ?? UO A u u viv n u, u<j )d got out of order from want of Iper food, and several very large ]s broke out on my neck. I was [weak I could hardly walk. )ne day mother ordered soma Jpe-Nuts and Induced me to eat le. I felt better and that night ted fine. As I continued to use the every day, I grew stronger stead land now have regained my former Id health. I would not be without |pe-Nuts, as I believe it is the most lth-giving food in the world." ie given by Fostum Co., Battle lek, MiQh. |ead the book, "The Road to Well in pkgs. "There's a reason." rer rend the ahove letter? A nerv nppenrM from time to time. They genuine, true, and full of bamua Irettt. Adv. PLAN 10 SETTLE MILEAGE PROBLEM INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMIS SION MAY DECIDE CASE IN NEAR FUTURE. PETITION HAS BEEN FILED Action Was Taken Several Days Ago By the Railroad Commission in Be half of the Citizens of The State of South Carolina. . Columbia.?The mileage book situa tion in South Carolina w.ill be carried before the interstate commerce com mission for a hearing according to an announcement recently by members pf the railroad commission. The case [will be presented by the r&ilroad jcommissioners and the citizens of the istute will be represented in the mat ter by Attorney General Lyon. ; Several citizens of the state held ,a conference with the railroad com mission recentfy when it was ruled that the South Carolina commission had no jurisdiction in the matter. Chairman Caughman of the commis sion said that no right was given tc force one railway to credit anower railway. The members of the commission re fused to give out the petition that haf been filed with the interstate com merce commission. John G. Richards. Jr., said that the petition should be given to the public. G. McDuffle Hampton said that a majority of the members had voted to withhold the petition. Just why the paper was not given out was not explained by the commission. At the last session of the general asembly a measure was passed re quiring the railways to "pull" mile age on the trains. Following this ac tion, the railways stopped selling in terchangeable mileage books for in tra-state travel. Separate mileag< books were provided by the various roads for travel within the state. The interchangeable books are good only for an interstate trip. nospnai ror i reaxmeni ot i-eimyi a. At a meeting of the Medical So ciety of Spartanburg county and mill presidents, held at Spartanburg for the purpose of discussing the matter of erecting a hospital for the treat ment of pellagra patients, a commit tee was apointed, consisting of mill presidents and local physicians, to canvass for funds and select a site for the institution. The cotton mills propose to levy a tax of one cent per spindle, which will net more than $7, 000 to the hospital fund. Clemson Experiment Station. R. E. Currin, who has been in charge of the farm demonstration work in this county for the past year, and who has made a most signal success, has been given the management of the Clemson College experiment station. The post is an important one, and the college authorities have been looking the country over for the right man, and they believe that they have found him in Mr. Currin. He took charge of the station on December ]. The first work will be building fences and barns for the stock, and setting out orshards of various kinds of fruits and nuts, to find out which kind can be grown in this locality. About 16 acres will be devoted to fruits and nuts. Eradication of Cattle Tick. The following resolution has been adopted by the Southern Association of Agricultural WorKers: "Whereas, the cattle industry and the live stock industry of the South Is directly de pendent upon the eradication of the cattle tick, and Whereas, the fields for active tick eradication is becoming more extensive and the imperative de mand for instructive help and leader ship is rapidly increasing in all the tick infested states, Therefore be it resolved, by the Association of South ern Agricultural Workers that this as j sociation urgently request congress to appropriate $400,000 for tick eradica | tion for the next year." i Thirty-Two Prisoners Released. ; - Thirty-two prisoners, several of whom were serving life terms for murder, were released from the state penitentiary and the county jails i' South Carolina by order of Governor Cole L. Blease. Three prisoners wen granted full pardons and the remain /toi- uroro nnrnlpd. One of the prison I ers granted a full pardon was Jame; 1 Stobo Young of Laurens, formerlj secretary of the Seminole Security Company there. He was serving a sentence of one year for breach o trust. Campaign is Progressing. The first day of the campaign i? Charleston Presbytery to raise $3.r.. 000, its portion of $200,00 asked bj the Synod of South Carolina for itr educational institutions, brought grat ifving results. The churches report ed were: Columbia, First Presbyte rian church, $10,000, full amount * 3- A 1 TI ,* 11 frO AAA ?11 ^ usiveu, mocuui xnu, .po,vw, cm ucn ed; "SVoodrow. Memorial, .$250, half the amount asked; Aiken, $910; Batesburgi ?45; Langley, $100. Total $14.C05. None of the Charlestoi> | churches had reported. Freparing to Entertain U. D. C. The Charleston Chapter of the Uni ted Daughters of the Confederacy i? ; preparing for the entertainment ? ; the South Carolina Division of the U j D. C., which will held its annual con vention in Charleston in the near fu tare. The sessions will probably b held at the St. John Hotel. A larr attendance from all over the state i? expected, and the convention is likel to be one of the most interesting r I yecent years. FARMERS' UNION TO MEET The Annual Session of South Carolina Organization To Be Held In Co lumbia in January. Columbia.?The annual meeting of the South Carolina State Farmers' Union will be held in Columbia on January 16, 1913, according to an an nouncement made by J. Whitner Reid, secretary of the organization. The following call was issued: "The South Carolina State Farmers Union is hereby called to convene in Columbia, Thursday, January 16, 1913, at 3 p. m., and will probably be in session through the 17th. "All county unions in the state are urged to send delegates and all mem-, bers in good standing are cordially in vited to attend. In counties where there is no county union organized each local union is requested to send ? ?will one delegate, uouuiy elect delegates according to the usual basis of representation. "The legislature will be in session It is the purpose of this meeting tc place properly before the committeer of the legislature the measures we wish to enact into law. The legisla tive committee will report a state warehouse bill that has been careful ly prepared and is pronounced wel' nigh perfect by eminent constitutional lawyers to whom it was submitted There will be other matters of legis lation to be considered in which the union is vitally interested. "Good reports are coming in from j various parts of the state, and wt have reason to expect this to be one of the most repersentative meetings o 1 the organized farmers or me bw.m: ever held. j "By order of the executive commit tee. . W. Dabbs, "President and Chairman. "J. Whitner Reid, Secretary." vyork of Chamber of Commerce. A plan whereby the chamber oi commerce of Greenville will spend , something over $2,000 a year in de ; veloping the farming interests of the ( county, thereby proving itself a pio neer in this state in this work was worked out at a meeting of the de partment of agriculture, at which Mr W. L. English, superintendent of the farm demonstration work in South Carolina, was present. The plan is for the chamber of commerce to se cure $1,000 from the National Asso ciation of Grain exchanges during th< next two years. In order to.get thif fund, it will be necessary for at leasl $1,000 to be raised locally. The de partment of agriculture will requesl the chamber of commerce 10 appropri ate thiB sum a year for two. years foi the work of this department. This fund, with that obtained from th National Association of Grain Ex changes, will make possible a greai advance in the work jpf developing Greenville county's farming interests. South Carolina New Enterprises. The secretary of state has issued i charter to the Hillcrest Antipellagre Corn Products Company of Columbie with a capital of $25,000. The officers are D. Sam Cox, president and treas urer and J. S. Garland, secretary. A charter has been issued to the Han over Restaurant Company of Charles ton with a capital of $2,000. The offl cers are L. C. A. Roessler, president and treasurer, and J. W. Mindermann vice president and secretary. The Greenville Baking Company of Green ville has been commissioned, with i capital of $6,000. The petitioners ar, J. H. O'Neall.jJ. A. Cureton and P. F Cureton. A commission has been is sued to the Jacksonboro Lumber Co. of Jacksonboro, with a capital o $48,000. Supervisors-Elect of Orangeburg. The three supervisors-elect of Or angeburg county, T. J. Bolin, N. N Hayden, Sr., and M. C. Edwins, having duly qualified as such officials, ap peared before G. L. Salley, clerk ol j court of this county for the purpos< j of drawing their terms of office as is I provided by law. Thomas J. Bolir j drew the six year term, Norton N j Hayden the four year term and M. C Edwins the two year term. At the meeting J. Leroy Dukes was elected clerk of the county board of supervl sors and Jerry M. Hughes was elected county attorney. Vaughn Appeals to Governor. Governor Blease made a visit to th? state penitentiary and had an hour's talk with T. U. Vaughn, the Green ville man, under sentence to die in the ! electric chair, having been convicted | of criminal assault on inmates of the I Odd Fellows' Orphan Home while he was its superintendent. Vaughn has addressed several communications tc the Governor askinjr for an opportun ity to talk with him. and the Governor visited the penitentiary. Vaughn was brought to the superintnedent's ofiice: i where he talked with the Governor. j On the Trail of Convicts. Acting on information received from . reliable sources that five of the seven ! negro convicts who escaped from the j Ladson camp had been seen in the vicinity of Ravenel's, Sheriff Martin j 'sent a posse in search of the men, but J up to a late hour it was not known : with what success the possee met 1 The information to the sheric's office i however, did not state definitely thai j the men wore the escaped convicts j hut that five suspects had been seen hanging around the village. Dri7ce of Horn Cnntpst Cluh. In the published list of prizes of the j York County Corn Club, the most im portant and largest monetary prizes were omitted, not having been fur nished by the report of the committee They consisted of three prizes, aggre gating $35 in gold, offered by the Rocl; Hill Fertiliser company, through R j T. Powell, president, to the boys male jing the largest yields of corn and usin; j that company's product. These prize; were wo nas follows: Joe Oates, $20 [Lester Zinder, $10; Bratton Land, $5. International | SUNMSM Lesson (By E. O. SELLERS, Director of Eve- | nlng Department The Moody Bible In- i stitute of Chicago.) LESSON FOR DECEMBER 8! THE CHILD IN THE MIDST. LESSON TEXT?Matthew 1S:1-14. GOLDEN TEXT?"In heaven their an- ! gels do always behold the face of my j Father which Is In heaven."?Matthew 10:10 R. V. Like two mighty mountain peaks ' there stand before us in this lesson two tremendously vital leBBons. The first and the foremost is that of dis cipleship as suggested by the ques tion in verse one, "Who is the great est in the kingdom?" And the stecond ! lesson Is that of Christ's attitude to- ! wards children. Jesus agkin reveals I himself as the world's greatest teach- ' er. He teaches by example?setting : a child before them, and by exhorta- ! tion, "Except ye become as children," j by contrast, etc. The very form of the disciples' 1 question revealed their coarse ambi- i tion for power and clearly indicated I that they were as yet fat from com prehending the principles of his j kingdom. One of the most insidious i temptations that comes to the Chris- i tian worker is the ambitious desire for place and power. It la hard to ; reconcile church politics with the 1 principles of the kingdom of God. Jesus answers their question by I the use of objective teaching that J always has such an advantage over ' mof-hnrl nf an- I iub purely luciapujiiikai , swering such a question. Placing a | child in their midst he answered in : the words found in verse two of the . lesson. What He Meant. The word "verily" is tremendous j with emphasfs. "I say," again re- | veals his authority to answer. "Ex- i cept ye turn," what does he mean? j To become childish? No, but to be- | come childlike; there is a va6t deal j of difference. There the child stands, trustful, obedient, submissive, unself ish, pure, potential, imperfect, ready to receive impressions as wax and as tenacious to retain those impressions as granite. Pride, self-confidence, disobedience, selfishness, impurity, assumed perfectness, and an unwill ingness to learn will effectually keep us out of the kingdom of heaven. What a rebuke his answer implied, viz., not who is greatest but rather, "are you sure you are really in the lrinffdnm'" The true disciple who ! ? ? I really comprehends the essence of j Christ's teaching is far less con- j cerned with his rank in the kingdom ' than he is to "know him" and thus make sure of a place in th? kingdom. Ever after this, when wrong ambi tions arose, these disciples must have i recalled that sweet child and Jesus' saying, "be like* that." Does this lesson then teach us that all children are by nature children of the kingdom? Hardly, though we cer tainly do not believe that a child dy ing In infancy Is lost. Rather we in cline to the belief that they have that spirit of teachableness and trust that fits them to "enter" - (v. 3) the kingdom (see John 3:6). Therefore, the added significance of verse six. The responsibility of parents and teachers to lead them into the king dom c,t this early age when their trustfulress has not been destroyed. Let us look at some of the condi tlons whereby we enter the kingdom. John 10:9, "I am the door, by me shall ye enter." John 3:3, "Except ye be born again." Heb. 3:19, "They [ could not enter because of unbelief." Read also 2 Peter 1:5-11 and other J passages. How to Become Great. Having thus struck at the primary question involved, Jesus then tells them how, once being in the kingdom, to become great, "whoso humbleth himself, etc." To humble yourself is voluntarily to choose the humblo, the lowly, place for yourself; that place removed from the admiration and the adulation of men. Paul learned this lesson and constantly refers to him self as the "bond slave" and wishes j that he might be accursed for the I sake of his brethren Israel. Moses j found this place when he pleaded with | God to blot hhn out of the book of j his remembrance but to save the chil- I dren of Israel. Jesus is himself the greatest illustration of this principle. Phil 2-fi-i-n Jesus goes on to teach by con-! trast what is to be our attitude to- j ward those who are in the kingdom. I There is an incidental illumination ! of the attitude of little children to I Jesus. They were never afraid of him. It is true that he might have > meant here humble men who have childlike heartB, but we are inclined > to feel that it was real children of j which he is speaking. Our treatment of them is our treatment of him, for he completely identifies himself with , them. To cause such an one to stum ble it were -better for the offender to : have a millstone hanged about his i neck and he be drowned in the depth i of the sea. How often a3 we look at a child do . we see Jesus? How often do we re- \ member that as we reecive such we j are receiving him? To despise one of J them is to despise him, for "in heaven their angels do always behold ! the face of my Father which is in J heaven." Notice, also, how he brings j into this connection the matter of shepherding. Men are lest, born so, I and it is to seek these that the son j of man came into the world. Is it 1 possible that this very child that stood in their midst was lost? If so. remember it was for such that God is seeking. The conversion of a child is of far greater importance poten tially to the kingdom of God than the conversion of the greatest of earth. The loss of a child is terrible In Its consequences. Murder, drunkenness, robbery and licentiousness are ram pant upon the streets of all of our great cities, and the chief offpnrtf>r> are the boys and girls in the "teen' ages. Economically the conversion c. one boy is of incalculable value. Men >Abinet ET us not use the microscope on our troubles. To magnify and seek out all the details of our trials Is to become more and more miserable. 1 HOW TO ECONOMIZE. The keeping of lemons in the house hold is a problem to many. Some ad vocate dropping them in "water and renewing the water once a -week; but + nlor* nf nonlrlnop ptnm onH down in sand, just as one does eggs, keeping them from touching each oth er, is the best one yet. They will keep for months, provided they are not softening when put into the sand. A supply of lemons is a great con venience, and even the waBte of two or three is quite an item in the course of many buyings. Save the old newspapers, and when sweeping day comes if not fortunate enough to have a vacuum cleaner, wet the paper, tear in small pieces and sprinkle over the floor, before sweeping. The paper holds the dust and keeps It from flying about. Save bits cf soap, toilet and wash ing soap separately, and when a suffi cient amount of pieces ate gathered, cover witlji water in a sauce pan and Btand on the stove to melt. When melted, pour into molds and have a new cake of soap. Ice cream that Is melted may be ? ? ?J ^ IP TiTonfn/1 UBCU 1U1 Yttl'IUUO UlSLjCS 11 UVt *TttUtvu to re-freeze. It may be used in;cake, leaving out the milk and using less sugar. Melted chocolate ice cream.- to which is added a little gelatine and a few chopped nuts, makes a delicious desert. Rice water should never be thrown away, as it is highly nutritious. It may be used as a foundation for soups, Is a fine drink for an invalid, with the addition of lemon juice and sugar, either hot or cold. Some housekeep ers use it for stiffening old laces. Save paper bags for slipping over the lamp chimneys, to keep them clean. Use the bag as a mitten when blacking the stove. It keeps the hands from getting soiled, and saves many bruises. Wrap cheese in a cloth dampened in vinegar to keep it from molding. If a whole cheese is cut, it may be covered with melted paraffine and well wrapped, or the cut surface may be spread with butter to keep it from drying out. Hfl HK community cannot rise Jft. much above the level of the In dividual home, and the home rises only by the pull of the community regulations hv tho Inltlntlvo r\f n fpw panpninllv far-sighted individuals. ?Ellen Richards. TESTED GOOD THINGS. These are all dishes tried and tru6, which may be used without fear. Split Pea Soup.?Pick over a cupful of dried, split peas, wash them, then soak in plenty of cold water over night. In the morning pour off the water and put the peas to cook in two quarts of water; add a two-inch cube of salt pork and one onion sliced. Cook gently until the peas have be come very soft, stirring frequently to keep them from burning on the bot tom. It will probably take four or five hours to cook them properly. When tender rub through a sieve, re turn to the kettle and re-heat. Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter, add two tablespoonfuls of flour, thin with a little of the soup and add. When well cooked add two cups of milk or a cup of milk and a cup of cream, if it is to be very fine. Season to taste with salt and pepper and perve hot. Smothered Fish.?This is a good supper dish on a cold, winter night: Fry slpwly in a frying pan six or sev en slices of fat salt pork. When the pork is brown, take it out and add five or six sliced onions of medium size. * When the onions are about a third done, skim them out and lay in pieces of fresh fish in the bottom of the pan. Over this spread some of the onions, salted and peppered, and cover with a layer of sliced raw po tatoes, well seasoned. Cover closely and cook slowly for an hour on the back of the stove. Hot Rice Pudding.?Wash a half cup of rice and put to cook In a double boiler with a quart of hot milk. When the rice is tender, add ':wo tablespoon fuls of sugar and the same amount of butter. Season with salt. Beat the r~g until light, add to the rice, cook just a minute. Put the rice into the dish for serving. Mix two table spoonfuls of sugar with two of butter and a half teaspoonful of cinnamon, snread over the top. Serve hot. All Fortune Tellers. "You are accused of swindling peo ple on a fortune-telling game," said the district attorney. "Can you really read the past?" "No." "Well, I can." And he proceeded to read the cul prit's rather stormy record. "Can you read the future?" inquired the judge. "No." "Well, I can to some extent. At any rate I can tell you where you'll be for '.he next two years." Plenty of Room. Tyro (who had just missed a sitter) ?Extraordinary! Wouldn't have be lieveil such a thing possible. Old Stalker?Well. well, a stag's a verra queer beastie; there's a deal o' room roond about a stag.?Punch. Her Good Little Boy. Fond Mother?Well, Johnny, your first day at school is over. How <lr you think you are going to like it? Six-Year-Old?Fine! Licked t w Uids a'rcadv t'er callin' me mammn' little darling! "Thank Mixture f< Every member of ] ciate the many handsoi can get free with the < Duke's Mixture is one both pipe and cigarettes. ft cause of its true natural tob ^ is simply the choice leaves * Carolina bright leaf?thor r crumbled. It's impossible % more likeable one than thi1 ** ? v - V Of my era u ukc s xuuiuic. || One and a half oun M tobacco cost only 5c?and if ||| of cigarette papers FREE. ? The Present 4f They do not cost you o Liggett Myers Duke's M ^ present coopon. With the Suicide Among German Children. Why do so many German children commit suicide? No one seems to know, but there Is no dispute about the fact Indeed it has been Bald that the majority of suicides are those of children, and experts seem* inclined to connect the grisly epidemic with the educational system. That "the weak must go to the wall" has become an axiom that has been extended to the Bchool8, and the undeveloped mind of the child seeks relief in suicide from the discouragement of failure. It would be Interesting to know if any of the so-called heathen countries of the world have ever experienced such a horrid social phenomena as that of cnua suiciae. Worth Three Times a Diamond. Nearly all the emeralds mined to day come from Colombia. And, in spite of the supposed higher value of diamonds, the emerald is the most precious of gems. Carat for carat, a flawless emerald would bring perhaps three timeB the price of a flawless dia mond In the jewelry market. India, the storehouse of precious stones, is credited with producing the first em eralds, but the Oriental emerald is not identical with the modern gem, as it is a variety of the ruby, of green 1 color and extremely rare. ?~~? J Regular practicing physicians recommend I and prescribe OXIDINE^ for Malaria,' be ; cau?e it ia a proven remedy ay years ot ex : perience. Keep a bottle in the medicine chest and administer at first sijjn of Chills and Fever. Adv. Not the Same. "You used to call you wife 'Klt j ten."' "I know, but.she has grown.since then."?Judge. TO DRIVE orr 7>I-\LAl<iA AND ItUILJU t'H TIIE 8TSTESI Tnlco the Old Standard OKOVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. You ktym what yon are taking. Tho formula Is plainly printed on every bottle, showing it Is simply Quinlno and Iron In a tasteless form, and the moat effectual form, i'or grown people and children, 60 cents. Adr. Not According to Rule. "Her emotions are ungrammatlcal." "What do you mean by that?" "All her moods are tense." I7n? TIR AIIA CITES I Hicks' CAPUDINE is the best remedy? j no matter what causes them?whether from the heat, sitting in draughts, fever ish condition, etc. 10c., 25c and 60c per bottle at medicine stores. Adv. Their Class. * "How would you descrfbe these let ters of a chiropodist?" "I'd class them as foot notes." To prevent Malaria ia far better than to cure it. In malarial countries take a dose of OXIDINE regularly one each week and eave yourself from Chills and Fever and other malarial troubles. Adv. The first time a young man is in i love ho honestly believes he means ; what he says. ITCH Relieved in 30 Minute*. Woolforil's Sauitary Lotion for all kinds of contagious itch. At Druggists. Adv. Tt always costs more to acquire a grouch than it Is worth. FOLEY KID For Backache, RLeumatis A Duke's t>r Them" pour family will appre ne, useful presents you coupons now packed in ces of this choice granulated of the big favorite brands for len everywhere prefer it be acco iaste. Duke's Mixture of fine Virginia and North oughly aged, stemmed and to get a purer smoke or a 3 mild, richj fragrant Liggett rith each sack 70a get a dook fj are FREE ne penny. In each 5c sack of [ixture we now pack a free ae coupons 70a can get an7 article described in our new i illustrated catalogue of pres ents. As a special offer, good daring December and January only, we will give you this cata- ' - nnnn log absolutely rime.. Simply send us your name and address. Coupons from DUKE'S MIXTURE may be assorted with Tags from HORSE; SHOE, J. T., TINSLEY'S NATURAL LEAF, GRANGER TWIST and coupons from FOUR ROSES hlOotin double cow ion). PICK PLUG CUT, PIEDMONT CIGARETTES, CLIX CIGARETTES. nd other tags and coupons issued bytu, Premium Dept. 4 y?ZSV/^*U/ OoAtooo CSt JZSdk Too Great Expectations. A w T y>nlr fhia flfiH Vflfl ?UOb XI uvvo| - ? ? almost caught before; see the broken hook in its mouth. Second Angler?It should have had sense enough to steer clear of hooka after that. j. First Angler?Oh, come, you can't expect a fish to exhibit more sense than a human being.?Boston Trans cript Distance sometimes lends enchant* ment to a man's view of his mother in-law. Pays Cash for Furs We Want Tea MJUion Dollars' Worth of Fur* You get blrrer prloea, bettor grading and more money by return mall when70a (bin roar fan to Fumten Brew. & Co. In fit Louis. The bfcitat Amerioan. Canadian and European buyors aro repre Mated at oar lane regular acle*. Competition for Tnnwn Fnr* la fierce. Wo set the bitrceat crlcea. That's why wo cnn nay you more money tor yon'r fun. You deal direct with a a. No agents to npilfc yonr profits* Big Money in Trapping fe mnskrat, fox. wolf,lynx.whl tcweaeel.oto., are Talnnble. W'ewAnt Ten Million Dollars' worth of Jtut such fun. We want roar furs?anything from onejikln_op._ Use Funatan Animal Bait Guaranteed to Increaseyoorcatch or money back. $1 can. One man made El.159 COcIearrrofitononecan. Took Grand Prire. World'aFair, 1904. Uaed by the C. 8. Government. Dead aaro. We make a different bait for each kind of animal. State kind wanted. Trapafnrnisbedatfaotorycort; also entiro outfits at big saving to trappers. rprr Send for Trappers' Guide, Sup- " ply Catalog and Game Laws ? _ books in one, alto Far Market Report*, BhippIngTugs, etc. All free. Write today. Funsten Bros. & Co. 444 Fonsten B'dg^ St Louis, Mo. MEN and To Sell the WonderfurNu-Way" W n U C U Vacuum Clothes Washer maputS Nothing like it Every home AGE NTS needs one. Washes by air WANTED and suction' Costs less than half the price of the cumbersome, unsatisfactoiy washing machines you know The Biggest Little Wonder you ever saw. Use it and you will want to sell it. Sold entirely on its merits. Satisfaction guaranteed or mosey refunded. Write now. NU-WAY VACUUM WASHER COMPANY, Address DEPT. 3, STATION H, CINCINNATI, 0. Cheapest prices on earth by photographic specialists. Pe I ve^?P'uK auy ro'l fil 5C. Prints and 4 c. Mail your films to TYPEWRITERS New, rebuilt, second hand and shopworn Typewri tera $10 and up. We sell sup plies for all makes. Our3 Is the best equipped repair department in tho South. Deal with us and save money. J, 'E. CRAYTON & CO . Charlotte. N. C. IN W* Ull tou howi p?7 but market prffft. Wrtte for referent** ud wrtkljr price lint. B. 8A1JEL * BOSS, LOUISVILLE, KT. Dcalcmia Kan, IJIdri, ttooi. EiUbtltkod 18M. Dept. K. PAR50NS OPTICAL CO., 244 KING ST., CHARLESTON, SO. CAROLINA w. N. U., CHARLOTTE, No. 48-1912. >NEY PILLS ^ pig sra, Kidneys and Bladder jr" est ;n curative qualities I J /^ abit forming drugs / /' ie, and save you money U. I DEFUSE 8eM Water Starch I makes laundry work a pleasure. 10 oi. i kg. luo. I for eye >vV;i i diseases