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Especially -where flirting is concern- [ ed, a littie learning Is a dangerous 1 thing. ITCH RelieTed la 30 Minutes. Woollord's Sanitary Lotion for all kinds oS contagious Itch. At Druggists. Adv. It seems the irony of fate that while the grass widow is in clover, the real i widow should be in wevis. Regular practicinc physicians recommend j and prescribe 0X1DINE for Malaria, be-j cause it is a proven remedy by years of ex nerienee. Keen a bottle in the medicine ' :heet and administer at first sign of Chills md Fever. Adv. Selecting Recruits. "That's my idea of a pleasant Job." "What's that?" "Scouting for a comic opera com pany." Important to Wothera Examine carefully every bottle of 3ASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for jifants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of n Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria What Are l-fer Thoughts? "Gladys has a far away look." 'I don't understand that. Her fiance ives just around the corner." Fop SUMMER HEADACHES Hicks' CAPUDINE Is the best remedy matter what causes them?whether rom the heat, sitting In draughts, fever sh condition, etc. 10c., 25c and 50c per lottle at medicine stores. Adv. Pfacnrv "Pa, why do they call it the rhi toceros?" "Because it has such a thick rind, on." His Successor. "I suppose you expect your son to ; tep into your shoes when you retire." j "No. I hardly expect that; but he j as already taken my seat in the front ow." A Household Remedy. "Which works from outBide. CHES 'OL (Chest Ointment) will relieve | uickly c.-oup, coughs, colds, pneu- : lonia and all affections of chest and tiroat. Use freely and RUB! RUB! j iTTni \T U U? -11 JaaI. >ud; i>uvv buiu uy an nicui^mo u^a*- , rs. Should be in every home. Burwell ; ; Dunn Co., Mfrs., Charlotte, N. C. Adv. Creditors. "Bliggins says he owes everything : > his wife." "That isn't true," replied Bliggins' i Lther-in-law. "His wife quit lending [m anything years ago and then 'he tarted in owing me."?Washington tar. Th. P*at Ppnhl#?m_ "Well, dear," said the young hus md to his bride, "I'll make out the eposit slip in your name and all you ave to do is to take it to the bank." i "Yes," she responded, "but suppose want to draw out some money some ly, how will they know which is my oney?"?Harper's Bazar. Old Landmark Gone. The Blaine schoolhouse in Mars ill up on the hill, the one James G. laine honored years ago by giving bell, which still hangs in the heltry, no more. It has been converted to a storeroom and moved to an her site. A good many bright boys id girls, now old men and women, aduated from this historical build g, and no doubt tnere is a reeling Borrow as the old schoolhouse aves the foundation It was builded x>n years and years ago.?Kennebec ' le.) Journal. They Presented Arms. Two very charming young ladle* sre chatting in a tramcar the other ening. "So you've been down to the mp ?' Eaid one. "Yes; and it's splendid down ere." "Did the soldiers have their arms th them?" "Of course they did! You don't ppose they would leave tbsm at me, do you?" '1 shouldn't like to be there when sy were firing. I hate flriDg." 'Why, silly, they don't fire." 'Don't they? What do thr>y do with | jir arms, then?" 'Why, they put them round you, course, and it's ever so nice." A DOCTOR'S SLEEP und He Had to Leave Off Coffee. Many persons do not realize that a 3 stomach will cause Insomnia. Coffee and tea drinking being such I ancient and respectable form of : 3it, few realize that the drug?caf le?contained in coffee and tea, is of the principal causes of dy& jsia and nervous troubles. 'ithout their usual portion of cof or tea, the caffeine topers are rvous, irritable and fretfuL That's way with a whisky drinker. He got to have his dram "to settle his rves"?habit. ?o leave off coffee or tea is an easy [tter if you want to try it, because stum gives a gentle but natural jport to the nerves and does not itain any drug?nothing but fqod. 5hysiclans know this to be true, as fron> Ga. writes: j*I have cured myself of a long (nding case of Nervous Dyspepsia -leaving off coffee and using Post says the doctor. fl r.lso enjoy refreshing sleep, to ich I've been an utter stranger for rears. [Ip treating dyspepsia in its various Jios, I find little trouble when I can -?r\ *10 fa + r\ Stuff nnfPo** 7 J^ailCliCd LV 4Uik wuuv MUV4 Postum." f^e Dr. is right and "there's a l<son." Read the little book, "The id to Wellville," in pkgs. Dostum now comes in concentrated, .'der form called Instant Postum. Is prepared by stirring a level tea lonful in a cup of hot water, adding far to taste, and enough cream to lg the color to golden brown. istant Postum is convenient; Ire's no waste; and the flavour is jays uniform. Sold by grocers?50 tin 30 cts., 100-cup tin 50 cts. ^cup trial tin mailed for grocer's le and 2-cent stamp for postage, btum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, kh.?Adv. 5. G. CONFERENCE HE'S SESSION CONFERENCE CLOSES AT ANDER SON WITH GIVING OUT OF APPOINTMENTS. HAD PLENTY OF WORK TO DO Not All of the Charges Have As Yet Been Supplied With Pastors?Num ber of Ministers Were Transferred. ?Committees Make Reports. Anderson.?Monday was a great day for Anderson Methodists. Bishop Kilgo preached at the morning hour it St. John Methodist Church, after which he ordained the class of dea :ons. Dr. Conner of the Virginia Con ference preached at night. The following ministers have been transferred to the South Carolina Conference: S. A. Steele, W. W. John son, P. B. Wells, J. B. Kilgore, G. L. Ingram. This morning's session was called to order by Bishop Kilgo. The ses sion was taken up largely in hearing reports from the different committees ind finishing the minute business. At the conclusion, the Bishop an nounced the following appointments: Anderson District.?C. B. Smith, presiding elder; St. Johns, J. W. Speake; Orrville, J. P. Simpson; Beth el, J. W. Neely; Antreville, P. K. Rhoad; Clemson, P. A. Murray; Cen tral, A. V. Harbin; Honea Path, S. T. Blackman; Lowndesville, J. C. Chand ler; McCormick, P. B. Ingram; Pelzer, A. Sassard; Pendleton, N. G. Ballen ger; Starr, J. L. Singleton; Townville, W. S. Myers; Walhalla, J. P. Inabinet; Walhalla circuit, J. M. Lawson; West minster, M. M. Brooks; Williamston and Belton, J. L. Stokes; Williamston circuit, J. D. Burnett. Charleston District?J. W. Daniel, presiding elder; Allendale, J. W, Wol ling; Appleton, E. Z. James; Beau fort and Port Royal, J. H. Noland; Bethel circuit, R. C. Boulware; Black Swamp, J. H. Brown; Charleston, Bethel, P. B. Wells; Trinity, R. S. Truesdale; Spring Street, M. Aula; Hampden Square, J. T. Peeler; Youngs Island, B. R. Ulmer; Cottageville, W. V. Dibble; Cypress, M. M. McLendon; Ehrhardt, J. C. Hutchinson; Estill, J. L. Ingraham; Hampton, L. W. John son; Hendersonville, W. A. Kirby; Lodge, W. P. Meadors, Jr.; Ridgeland, J. W. Wilkins; Ridgeville, J. E. Car ter; Southampton, D. N. Busbee; Sum merville, J. W. Lewis; Walterboro, W. A. Fairy. Cokesbury District.?W. P. Meadors, presiding elder; Abbeville, G. C. Leon ard; Abbeville circuit, W. H. Murray; Butler, F. G. Whitlock; Greenwood, Main Street, J. W. Kilgo; Cokesbury. G. F. Clarkson; Greenwood Mills, J. B Connelly; Greenwood circuit, M. T. Wharton; Kinards, W. R. Bouknight; Newberry, Central, J. E. Carlisle; O'Neal Street. A. M. Gardner: New berry circuit, O. A. Jeff coat; Ninety Six, F. E. Dibble; Parkville, R. H. Covington; Phoenix, J. H. Manly; Prosperity, S. C. Morris; Pinceton, R. F. Morris; Saluda, E. P. Taylor; Waterloo, J. T. Miller; Whitmire, J. M. Friday; Lander College, president. J. O. Wilson; professor, R. O. Lawton; agent, R. A. Child. Columbia District.?W. M. Duncan nrociHirur Aider- Ailrpn TT. 'Etheride'P* Aiken circuit, D. E. JefTcoat; Bates burg, J. E. Mahaffey; Bath and Lang ley, S. W. Duncan, Columbia, Wash ington Street, S. A. Steele; Main Street, T. G. Herbert; Green Street D. W. Keller; Whaley Street, J. H. Thacker; Brookland, W. C. Winn; Edge wood, J. K. Inabinet; Shandon, L. D. Gillespie; Edgefield, J. R. Walk er; Fairfield, C. M. Peeler; Gilbert, L. E. Peeler; GraniteriHe, C. S. Felder, Johnston, E. H. Beckham; Leesville, A. E. Driggers; Lexington, J. E. Rush ton; Leesville circuit, J. A. Graham; Lexington Fork, C. W. Burgess; North Augusta, C. E. Peele; Ridgeway, J. P. SVinningham; Springfield, S. H. Booth; F Pffiffl Cdland'fi sA|ixvGq FRTAON Swansea, W. H. Witaker; Wagener, W. D. Quick; Columbia College, W. W. Daniel; Epworth Orphanage, W. B. Wharton. Florence District.?W. A. Massp. beau, presiding elder; Bennettsville Peter Stokes; Bennettsville circuit, W. Hook; Brightsville, M. F. Dukes; Bethlehem, J. G. Farr; Cheraw, G. T. Harmon; Chesterfieli, L. L. Beden baugh: Darlington, Trinity, B. R. Tur nipseed; Epworth, A. A. Merritt; Dar lington circuit, R. W. Humphries; East Chesterfield, T. B. Owens; Flor ence, R. E. Turnipseed; Hartsville, B. G. Murphy; Jefferson, Foster Speer; Conference of Shippers' Attorneys. Washington.?At a conference of shippers' attorneys to consider means Df promoting legislation for court ap peals from orders of the Interstate Commerce Commission, whether they be positive or negative, it was sug gested that Congress amend the in terstate commerce act. The amend ment would require the commission to enter a definite order in every case in which an opinion is rendered and not, as is done frequently, merely suggest that they comply with the findings of the commission. Biil to Pension Ex-Presidents. Washington.?The first public bill introduced in the House was to pen sion former Presidents of the United States and their widaws. It was by Representative DeForest of New York and would provide for a former Presi dent $2,000 a month. A widow of a former President would be pensioned at the rate of $1,000 a month during her widowhood. A minor child uv children of former President, undsr the age of 21 years, with parents both dead, would get $200 a month. Lamar, B. M. Robertson; Libetry, Paul Wood; Marlboro, J. B. Weldon; McBee, J. L. Tyler; McCall, J. T. Fow ler; Middendorf, W. C. Bowden; Pageland, J. A. McGraw.; Timmons vllle, G. W. Davis; Tinimonsville cir cuit, G. T. Rhoad; assistant Sunday school editor, L. F. Bea'.y; Conference secretary of missions, Peter Stokes. Greenville District.?P. E. Kilgo, presiding elder; Clinton, S. 0. Cantey; Easley circuit, J. D. Holler; Fountain Inn, W. E. Wiggins; Gray Court, T. W. Munnery; Greenville, Buncombe Street, M. L. Carlisle; St. Paul, E. S. ! Jones; Hampton Avenue, W. M. jOwen; West Greenville, J. T. McFar land; West Greenville, L L. Inabh?et; Bethel and Poe, W. B. Garrett and M. L. Mullikin; Greenville circuit, J. G. Hauggin; Greer, E. R. Mason; Laur ens, L. P. McGee; Laurens circuit, W. H. Lewis; Liberty, R. G. Vaughn; North Pickens, R. H. Lupo; Norris circuit, E. L>. Tnomason; riCKens, u. P. Kirby; Piedmont, O. M. Abney; South Easley circuit, D. D. Jones; Travelers Rest, D. R. Roof; editor Southern Christian Advocate, S. A. Nettles. Kingstree District.?R. L. Holroyd presiding elder; Andrews, W. O. Hen derson; Cades, J. L. Mullioax; Cordes ville, J. B. Prosser; Georgetown, Dun can, H. J. Cauthen; West End, J. B. Mahaffey; Greeleyville, W. P. Way; Honey Hill, G. P. Penny; Johnson ville, J. F. Anderson; Jordan, W. T. Patrick; Kingstree, D, A. Phillips; Lake City, C. C. Derrick; McClellans ville, G. A. Teasley; New Zion, J. R. Sojourner; Pee Dee, J. O. Carroway; Pinapolis, W. C. Gleaton; Rome, R. E, Sharpe; Salters, W. T. Bendenbaugh; Sandpit, W. H. Perry; Scranton, J. W. | Bailey; South Florence, J. M. Gasque; | Summerton, J. R. T. Major. Marion District.?R. H. Jones, pre- j siding elder; Ay on circuit, F. S. Hook; j Blenheim, J. S. Beasley; Brittona . Neck, W. A. Youngblood; Brownsville, 1 A. R. Phillips; Bucksville, W. R. Bar- ! nes; Centenary, R. R. Doyle; Conway, , A. D. Betts; Conway circuit, J. I. Spinks; Clio, A. E. Holler; Dillon, R, ! E. Stackhor.8e; Gallivants, D. H. Ever- j ett; Latta, F. H. Shuler; Latta circuit, I J. H. Graves; Little River, J. E. Cook; | Little Rock, M. Dargan; Loris, S. T. | Creech; Marion, S. B. Harper; Marion circuit, J. M. Meetze; Mullins, W^ C. ] Kirkland; Mullins circuit, W. A. Beck j ham; Little Pee Dee, W. C. Owen; 1 Waccamaw, E. F. Scoggins; Horry In dustrial Institute, E. O. Watson. Orangeburg District?M. L Banka presiding elder; Bamberg, W. H. Hod ges; Barnwell, W. J. Snyder; Branch ville, W. S. Martin; Cameron, T. W. Godboldt; Denmark, M. M. Brabham; Edistor, L. E. Wiggins; Eutawvflle, S. D. Vaughn; Grover, T. A. Shealy; Har- | leyvilie, T. J. White; Norway; A. S. j Leslie; Orangeburg, St. Paul's, W. B. j Duncan; Orangeburg circuit, S. W. Henry; Orange, J. J. Stevenson; Prov- ! idence, T. L. Belvin; Rowesville, J. K . U/vlmort OmAnlrts T P PrtllTifa Cfr ! 4JLSS14XLCI&X f UUJVOIVO, U Vl VWU*4VH( W V George, J. W. Arial. Rock Hill District.?T. C. Odell, pre siding elder; Blacksburg, J. P. Patton; Blackstock, J. N. Isom; Chester, J. C j Roper; Chester circuit, J. H. Mont j gomery; Clover circuit, H. G. Hardin; , East Chester, J. V. Davis; East Lar> caster, W. C. Kelly; Fort Mill, F. L. j Glennan; Hickory Grove, H. B. Hardy; Lancaster, E. T. Hodges; Lancastei j circuit, C. P. Carter; North Rock Hill, ; J. A. White; Richburg, W. S. Goodwin;, Rock Hill, St. John's, E. K. Hardin; j West Main Street, H. W. Bays; Rock j HU1 circuit, L. T. Phillips; Van Wyck j W. M. Hardin; Winnsboro, J. B. Tray | wick; Yorkville, Henry Stokes. Spartanburg District?A. J. Cauth- ! en, presiding elder; Belmont, J. B j Kilgore; Campobello, J. R. Copeland; 1 Carlisle, O. N. Rountree; Cherokee and Cowpens, R. Brock; Chesnee, G. H. Hodges; Clifton and Glendale, Elzie Myers; Enoree, W. B. Justice; Gaff ney, Buford Street, T. E. Morris; Limestone Street, J. W. Shell; GafT ney circuit, J. A. Bledsoe; Inraan, J. A. Cook; Jonesrille, W. H. Ariel; KeF ton, P. E. Hodges; Pacolet circuit, A H. Best; Pacolet Mills, C. B. Dawsey; Reidsville, E. L. McCoy; Spartanburg. Bethel, A. N. Brunson; Central, C. C. Herbert; Duncan and Saxon, B. J. Guess and D. E. Camak; Union, Grace J. L. Daniel; Buffalo and Green Street W. F. Gault; South Union, J. H. Dan nes; Woodruff, W. L. Wait. Crashes Into Freight Cars. The switch at Newton's siding, about one mile north of the depot at Ben nettsville, was broken and the north bound train, unexpectedly running into the siding, collided with two freight cars. The cars were demolished and the engine was seriously damaged and | put out of commission. This train j came in from Fayetteville and was re- I turning on its regular run, having j passed over the line at this point a j short time before the accident. It is 1 understood that the railroad employes say that the switch lock has been brok en. No one was injured except the engineer and fireman who received slight injuries. The train was unable to continue its regular trip and the engine coming in from Sumter carried the train to Fayetteville. Adopts Commission Form. New Orleans.?The commission form of municipal government was inaug urated in New Orleans recently. Mar tin Behrmann, mayor for the past eight years, was sworn in for another four-year term. Under the new form of government the mayor is also "com missioner of public affairs." Four oth er commissioners complete the organ ization, Adolph G. Ricks, W. B. Thompson. JHarold W. Newman and Edward E. Lafaye, commissioners re- j spectively of finance, public utilities, pubilc safety and public propetry. Will Visit Washington. Washington.?More than 20 Cover nors have accepted President Taft's invitation to confer in the near future 'at the White House on the subjects of agricultural loan systems and far mers co-operative banks. The con ference will take place here after the gathering of the Governors in Rich mond and President Taft desired t' take advantage of the presence in th' Bast of many State Executives believ ed to be particularly interested in tli< proposed farmers' banks. Mbmtional SDNMSQIOOL Lesson (By E. O. SELLERS, Director of Eve ning Department The Moody Bible In stitute of Chicago.) LESSON FOR DECEMBER 15 FORGIVENESS. LESSON TEXT-Matthew 18:15-35. GOLDEN TEXT?"Be ye kind to one another, tender hearted, forgiving each other, even as God also in Christ forgave you."?Eph. 4:32 R. V. Our Lord's teaching on the subject of humility as studied in last week's lesson is inseparably connected with that of today. It presents a strong contrast between human and divine forgiveness. It sets before us that which at first seems to be unattain able. Someone has raised the query whether or not forgiveness is ever possible where any trace of selfish ness remains. He who has the shep herd's heart of humility has also a forgiving heart or else he does not truly care to save lost and wandering sheep, vv. 12 and 13. This lesson naturally divides itself into precept vv. If-22 and parable vv. 23-35. Precept Is Plain. 1. The precept is very plain and nttlfo lno-fr>a1 Tf vnil have been VfUAVW IVpiVWi, J ? ? ? wronged, go to him (your brother) who wronged you and frankly come to an understanding. Go alone and "have It out with him." Most quarrels will settle themselves if men will only see "eye to eye." It is the repetition of our grievances by the second or third party that usually adds fuel to the fire. The other steps are Just as log ical. The outcome is suggested in verse 18, that to all the disciples, not to Peter alone, is given the power tc admit and to dismiss from the com munion of believers. It is the prerog ative of the church to bind and tc loo3e and to have agreement in pray er. The church must erect standards of conduct, but in thus erecting stand ards the church must ever come tc the Father with tender compassion on behalf of the lost sheep. Verses 19 and 20 have been quoted in thousands of prayer meetings with often only the slightest realization oi their full significance. Three is an attainable number; more than that i? less easily obtainable, and has the Honwr nt hnrhnrlnff n hvnA crlte, thereby spoiling that harmonj (Acts 2:1) that Is so essential to the presence of the Holy Spirit Peter (v. 21) suggests that there Is a point of possible limit for oui humility and forgiveness. True, he goes much further than most of us go, even to that of the perfect num ber seven, but Jesus completes that and again multiplies it by seven; not that 490 is the exact number of timeE to exercise forgiveness though that would usually suffice^ but rather an il limitable number of times. Resent ment, wrath, anger, clamour and evil speaking are admonished to "put away" (Eph. 4:31), and In the words of the Golden Text, "Be kind, tender hearted, forgiving one another, even as God for Christ's sake hath forgiven us." There is no deep work of grace in the human heart until it is willing to "let" these things be put aside. As though to make assurance doubly sure in the minds of his followers, Jesus gives us a parable (v. 23-35) in which he applies the precept Just given. God Is King. God, the King of Heaven, is taking account with the sons of men, his bond servants. At the outset one is UTUUgUt ill LU ills yj COCUVC rruu v/ ti v/u about $12,000,000 (a talent of gold equals roughly about $1,200,000); he Is hopelessly in debt and "had not to pay." This Is a picture of fallen, lost humanity standing in the presence ol a righteous God (Luke 7:42, Ps. 103: 3), etc. This man is brought into the King's presence, and so are we brought (John 16:7-9 and Rom. 14: 1(^. The terrible ought and ought not of the law 1b practically presented in Matthew 25. The debt of our sins is a hopeless one for any to pay except a mighty Saviour (L Peter 2:24). Let the law have its course Is the meaning of verse 25 (read Gal. 3:10). But what a gracious contrast is pre sented In verse 26. There we see the compelling power of the compassion of God, as shown in the person of Jesus Christ his Son, loosing the man and setting him absolutely free from debt. Once men' catch a glimpse of their debt of sin, they, too, will "fall down and cry for mercy. Sal vation is "by grace" (Eph. 2:8, 9), and by grace only. From verse 27 on we see the Lord immediately dealing with this servant In grace. There is no future penalty held over his head. So God stands ready to deal with us so Boon as we acknowledge the absolute impossibility of paying the debt and call upon him for mercy. The hardness of* the human heart 1^ suggested by tthe awful sin of in gratitude pictured in the latter part of this Darable (v. 2S-35). As twelve millions of dollars is to seventeen, 6uch is the possible and almost in credible hardness of the natural heart of man. How few of us would dare to "6tand upon our rights" In the church or as individuals, did we but more often take stock of God's deal ings with us in his matchless grace. Yet we see this scene being re-en acted about us almost daily. What a solemn warning is contained in verse 32, "His Lord calling him." Full many a poor debtor would miss being "called down," to use a slang expres sion, if his" creditor did but realize the certainty of his Lord calling him. He who would have mercy must shew himself merciful or else "pay all" (v. 34). This hopeless expectancy of ever paying the debt suggests the eter nity of our punishment. The applica tlon of the parable In verse 35 is very plain. Unless many a professed Christian repents of his attitude to wards some who have wronged them they will have to run counter to theii lord's wrath. TO TUNNEL UNDER CHANNEL Long-Delayed France-English Project Is Once More Being Put Forward. A tunnel between England and France beneath the English channel was first proposed at the beginning of the nineteenth century by Mathleu, a French mining engineer, says the Argonaut Fifty years later the scheme was financed, but it was not until 1867 that It seemed that the project would be actually attempted. At that time tnere were a aozen or more plans for rail communication between the two countries. The ac cepted scheme waa that of a tunnel j bored beneath the bed of the channel. J The estimated cost of the undertak ing waa about $50,000,000. Prelimi nary boring had been made, when the work was Interrupted by the Franco I Prussian war. In 1874 the French ' and English governments resumed ne gotiations concerning the tunnel. ' leaving the matter In the hands of a i joint commission. Failure on the part of the English company holding the contract for the work to receive ! sufficient funds ^resulted In the fall | ure of the enterprise In 1880. Now J the project Is receiving some atten tion, a better feeling having been es ! tablished between the people of the ! two countrls. THE BEST TREATMENT FOR j ITCHING SCALPS, DANDRUFF A Kin CAI I IMP. UAID Hliu I HU.II1U I mi II j To allay Itching and Irritation of the Bcalp, prevent dry, thin and falling hair, remove crusts, scales and dan 1 draff, and promote the growth and beauty of-the hair, the following spe cial treatment is most effective, agree able and economical On retiring, comb the hair out straight all around, then begin at the side and make a parting, gently rubbing Cuticura olnt j ment into the parting with a bit of soft flannel held over the end of the ; finger. Anoint additional partings about half an inch apart until the i whole scalp has been treated, the pur , pose being to get the Cuticura Oint ^ ment on the scalp skin rather than on j the hair. It is well to place a light ( covering over the hair to protect the ' pillow from possible stain. The neit morning, shampoo with Cuticura Soap i ! and hot water. Shampoos alone may I liRori ns nfton m aerepRhle. but [ ' once or twice a month 1b generally I sufficient for this special treatment for women's hair. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free with 32-p. Skin Book. Addrese poat-card "Cutlcura, Dept. 1* Boston." ?dv. HE WAS A JOKER. Mrs. Newpop?I can't persuade the 1 baby to take his medicine. Mr. Newpop?I guess be thinks it's something to put him asleep. Kind to Watch. "Dibbs apparently has no bad hab its." "Beware of that man!" As a summer tonic there is no medicine 1 that quite compares -with OXIDINE. It not l only builds up the pvstem. but taken reg i ularly, prevents Malaria. Regular or Taste less formula at Druggists. Adv. TT a V\ne{naaa m o n whn oloima he wants only a fair profit must have In mind a church fair profit. I 01 Every invalid woma ? I and Specialists, at 0| N. Y., by letter 01 I Invite There is ever cate constitutions in tt education to apprecial every reason why she As a powerfi parts strength to th in particular. For "n | Favor 2 "Favorite Prescripts nervous exhaustion, a w functional and organic 0 sleep and relieves mei g* Dr. Pierce's Favo vast experience in thi 9 the indorsement of lea The"Favorite Pr sold by dealers in n e form for over 40 years obtained of them In tablet i stamps to Dr. Pierce for tri Dr. Pierce's Pleasant etomach, liver and bowels. Easy to take as candy Send 31 one-cent stamp and mailing only on a free c mon Sense Medical Adv bound. Invalid's Hotel and Pierce, M. Dn President, B PUTNAM Cotormore goods brighter and faster color* th sn Qye any garment without ripping apart Writ. WOMEN SHOULD NEVER USE HARSH PHYSICS Women are especially susceptible to constipation and their more delicate organisms rebel at the violence of cathartics and purgatives. Drastic medicines like salts, mineral waters, pills and powders may afford tempo rary relief, but their violent action on the stomach and bowels tends to up set the entire system. A mild laxative is far preferable and more effective. The combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin pre scribed by Dr. W. B. Caldwell, and sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is Ideal for women, being gentle in action, pos itive in effect and pleasant to the uioic* xv vyuuuLUi ui o/iuy Jrcyam aw night will bring natural relief next morning and, used regularly for a brief period, will bo strengthen and tone the muscles of the stomach and bowels that there will be little, if any, further need for medicine. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup PepBln can be procured In any drug store. Your name and address on a postal to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 203 West St, Monti cello, I1L, will bring a free trial bot tle by return mall. Adv. King George Superstitious. An Incident which occurred while the king was out shooting recently over the Hon. John Ward's preserves at Woolley shows that the monarch shares with many other persons the superstition about the number thir teen., The eight guns were joined at luncheon by five women of the party Btaying at Chilton, and the king no ticing the unlucky number would not sit down until Donald Harding, the acting agent upon the estate, was called in to make the number up to tourteen.?New York Herald. To prevent Malaria is far better than to cure it. In malarial countries take a dose of OXIDINE rejmlarlv one each week and save yourself from Chills and Fever and other malarial troubles. Adv. Explaining What a Snob Really la. "Uncle Roy, what is a snob?" "A snob, Eddie, is a person who In herits a great deal of money, goes abroad and buys himself a veneer of culture, returns home and poses as a connoisseur of something, and goes around calling his poor relations 'par venues.' Why do you ask such a question, Eddie T' "Because I heard Donald's big brother talking about you this after noon and he said you were a snob." The World of Elegance. "We never buy anything in this ex pensive store. Why do you gaze for hours at those dummies?" "Well, Edward, one learns from them much good manners, don't you know!" Mamma Says its Safe for Children / /MTTA1MC NO - OPIATES SEE Hill Before the fertilizer salesman arrives, g you will oot buy 2 per cent go per ton. Show him that mo 5 to 10 per cent. Potash* a POTASH . PAYS 33* effect of crops on soils reqt the per cent of Potash sh increased until it is as grea greater than, the per cent < p Doric Aaa in uic icninzcr and your dealer best The ( cfthe crops are better and t] costs les Writ* a* Pni Weirfl Idutqu op* Wril B 4 n is invited to consult our Staff of 1 the Invalid's Hotel and Surgict * personally at my expense*?R, Suffering y reason why women should r ie hands of unskilled persons. It requi :e and understand the delicate femal< should write or personally consult an il, invigorating1 tonic, "Favorite e whole system and to the orga in-down," debilitated women of all o DB. PIERCE'S ite Preset torative tonic. As a soothing and on" allays and subdues nervous e ad other distressing symptoms corni diseases of the feminine organs, atal anxiety and despondency. Di-ttonrtntfnn 13 /IpuiscH an/1 rnt T 111C Jk * WJWI *w WW rw? - e treatment of women's maladies, iding physicians in all schools cf pra escription" has been ledicine in its liquid *. Now it can also be form?or send 50 one-cent al box. Pellets invigorates the One to three a dose. 3 to pay cost of wrapping :opy of Dr. Pierce's Com iser, 1008 pages, cloth 1 Surgical Institute, R. V. jflalo, N. Y. FADELE iy other dye. One 10c package colors all fibers. They d tor free booklet?How to Dye. Bleach and Mix Color "It Helped 1 Mrs. F. W. Mti says: "Your "Fav has done mo a wo "Seven years t child was born I I doctored with ti out any relief. It of the head docto he said I must ha once and thatlsb that was somcthl I then bevan tak. Proscription' an< much. lalwayBe lost child when 11 shall never go thi out your medldlm "Will clone by i succuss in future. Grind YQ?r Own Grain ISstv? the time tad roar com to the milL MUX tad grind th? tw You ue svre to hare morcmeaL Send today lor ft AND;:'SAVE-MONEY MEItfld ToMKlNWofidBrMIMbqr WnHEH Vaewn Ctotbe* VulMT yifL?"f Nothing like ft. Every bora? A Q EHT8 need* one. Washes by air WAITED uitutMactorr wjatrt The Biggest LfetJe W< TOO CVff I kaadyoowfilimtto fcsmedts. f " * Wrfl? now. NU-WAY VACUUM WASHES COMPART, AUrcw DEPT. ft, fTATKM K. CtftCtMMTl, ft. '"wiUMT:/ *10 and op. We adl ?oj> plies for all makes. Oura it the best euplpptd trprir dcpoitaxat in fbm South. Deal witfc t? and wve money. J? K. CRAYTON A CO.. Charlotte. H. O. A VGHDERFUL DISCOVERT. i and experlin?rrwa!ia* Bcoufe/rtanit I HMMS6 giSStfl , and ajaong the toy no l corerles in medicine is that of Tbersplon, which has been need witkirMtneeMla French Hospitals wad that it 1* worth j the sftmTlon of those who suffer from kidney, bladder, marram diseases, chronic weaknesses, nicer*. skin ernptiosa, piles, Ac, there Is no doubt In fact it seems evident from the bl? stir created amongst specialist*. Hat THERAPiON Is destined to eaat into oblivion all those Questionable remedies tlat were formerly tfes sole reliance of medical men. It is of coarse ltcpoe slble to tell saHemrs all we should like to tell then in tils short article, brrt those who would like to know mote a boot this remedy that has effected m might, almost say. miracnloBS cares, 1 addressed envelope for FKSB ' " Mew loifc Pettit's Eve Salve RELIEVES. SORE EYES W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 49-1911 I FOLEy'S I HONFY. 'T4Pl For Coughs and Cold s I FIRST! o to your dealer and explain to him that ods that contain only 40 pounds of Potash dera, profitable fertilizers contain from nd that the composition of crops and the SJ POTASH Physicians, Surgeons If dInstitute. Buffalo I# . It ia this grade of goods tn? p*yt jco juantity and quality ic actual plant food s per pound. i toe Pr?Beak wttb Unbio Formula* 1 ?o!l too Potash Salt amity from ZQOpoonda a for price*. nil UU VND,tt 2 Brafcnr, tarTdk tateetlM Ckkaft, IB. Bnk 4 Trat IMf. tin?h, to. UUm 1 - - j- gii WflfttfT I** Wf. IwOdM^U V. PIERCE, M. D. I# I [ Women tot trust their dell- ? res a thorough medical 0 3 organism. There is A experienced specialist. a i Prescription" im- ? ns distinctly feminine ? ccupations 3 ipfiott strengthening nervine xcitability, irritability nonly attendant upon _ It induces refreshing ? lp by a physician of Its ingredients have ctice. CB8, ot BodUio*. Pi*, orlt? Prescription* UUUHUl jiwi Kvr?7v<? wo when our flrct was loft miserable. ?o physicians with, hen wentto seootie rein Willtamsport: ve an op?rotlon at ould qnlt work, but nif I could not do. nyour Tarorlto t helped me so nfltered eo until our ,'otalone nicely. I ou^fh Itagaln with 9. risking yen mnch S S DYES re in cold water better than my other dye. Ysacxa s. MONROE DRUG COMPANY, Quktcy, III. ... :