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Throw away your washboard?it ruins your clothes?it gives you a backache to look j at it. Use RUB-NO-MORE CARBO NAPTHA SOAP. No rubbing required. ( Clothes on the line niiiolrKr fiWPPt UiVXVX J w ?. W. and clean. RUB-NO-MORE CARBO NAPTHA SOAP should be used freely for washing the finest fabric, it does no harm to it and needs no hot water. Carbo Disinfects Naptha Cleans RUB-NO-MORE RUB-NO-MORE Carbo Naptha Soap Washing Powder Five Cents?All Grocers Hie Rub-No-More Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Witiemom ftShoe Polishes Finest Quality Largest Variety GILT EDGE tha only ladiet* iKoe dr?una lK?l porf* brely coouiai OIL. Black* and poliihe* ladies' and ( children'* boots and ?hcci, shines without rut> blne. 25c, "French Gloss." 10c. STAR combination for cleaning aad peCshing all kinds of russet or :an shoes, 10c. "Dandy" size 25c. "QUICK WHITE" (in liquid form with sponge) quickly clean* tad whitens dirty canvas shoes. 10c and 25c. BABY ELITE combination for gentlemen who take pride in baring thair shoe* look Al. Restore* color aad I lustre to all black shoes. Polish with a brush or doth. 1 Oc "Elite' size 25c. If yo?r dealer does not keep, the kind you want, send us the price in stamps for a full size package, charges paid. WHITTEMORE BROS. & CO. 30-26 Albany St. Cambridge. Mas*. The Old ft and Largett Manufachtitrt of Shoe Polishes in the World W.L.DOUGLAS SHOES Men's 13:88 IHf&S? Women's fltfS 8 MI?#o?i?oy?,tinnar?n $1.50 $!.75S2S2-50 Sqm Bwlnaaa " )l new th? largait iMftar of #S.#0,?4, M. SO >hoM' In til* world. 1,006,-279 LN&?JL^w. SottcU* thorn la This la tbe reason we five youth# use valuea lor $3.00.13.50, $4.00 and >4.60 Doiwiihi'&ixUng tbe enormous tDerea* lo tbe coat of leather. Our standards have Dot been lowered and tbe prloe to you remains the same. Ask your dealer to ?bow you the kind of w ~L. Douclaa aboes be la a^Una ter $3.00. 13.5oT$4.03 and $4-60. You will then be oocvlnced that W.L.Douglas aboes are abso lutely aa pood u other makee sold at higher prteea. Tbe only dlHerenee la tbe prloe. TAKE NO SUMTITUTt. fenalae wlthc*t W. L. Donclaa' nam* teaiped oa th* bottom. If W. L Douirlaj abott ara ool tor Hl? In your rlrfnlly. order d.r?ct from factory. Short for ?r?ry nnbtr >1 tha family at all prlcaa, poataaa 1T??. TTrtta for IllmatraUd catalog howlnp bow to order by mall. W. It. DOUGLAS, 8X0 Bptrk Btrotl. Brockton, Mm, Cynical. Apropos to tne setDacK to tne pure food laws administered by the recent ' decision of the supreme court, J. S. 1 McWade, the Duluth sociologist, said * In a food lecture: ' "Such a decision tendB to lower our courts. It tends to make us cynical ' like the sailor. ' j " 'Are you married, my man?' a ' woman asked a sailor. " 'Yes, indeed, mum?married and [ 14 children.' " 'Poor fellow, traveling about like - this! And don't you ever get home sick?' " 'Only when I'm home, mum.'" | Putnam Fadeless Dyes color more f goods than others. Adv. ; j On Her Tootsies. Customer?I wish to get a cure for corns. j Drug Clerk?Hard or soft, madam? Customer?Medium, please. , While the heart of the elephant is beating 30 times that of a human la I pulsating 70. Blessed Relief . ForSickWomenl! Failing strength, increasing nerv ousness, aches and pains, depres- ! sion, "blues"?these and the other j symptoms of the irregularities of j the delicate female organs have ; fallen to the lot of a vast multi tude of women. STELLA-VITAE has brought i blessed relief to many thousands of; women during the last thirty; years. To girls just maturing into j women, to young wives, to ! middle-aged women, to women passing through the critical period called "change-of-life"?to women of all ages, STELLA-VITAE has been indeed, the "Star of Life"?giving them strength, hope, freedom from pain; giving them HEALTH. MRS. D. S. HAMILTON, Milner, Ga? j 6ays: "It gives me pleasure to testify to | the benefit which both my daughter and j mvself have derived from STELLA- | VITAE. The doctors of our neighborhood had treated my daughter without success. One bottle of STELLA-VITAE, in three weeks' time, completely cured her. My own health has been restored by STELLA VITAE." We want to PROVE to you that STELLA VITAE will do as touch for you. To INDUCE you to TRY the first bottle, we authorize YOUR dealer to REFUND YOUR MONEY if that first bottle does not benefit you. Can YOU lose anything under this liberal offer? Can WE gain anything unless STELLA-VITAE really helps you? AFTER you have been CONVINCED, buy six bottles for $5.00 and CONTINUE treatment until you are a well womaa Thacher Medicin* Co. Chattanooga, Tfttut . v.. . \ A/. >:/. Mqmtional 11 Sl)NMlfS(DOL Lesson By E. O. SELLERS, Director of Evening Department, The Moody Bible Institute, Chicago.) LESSON FOR MAY 10 THE UNJUST STEWARD. LESSON TEXT-Lune 16:1-13. GOLDEN TEXT?"He that is faithful n a very little is faithful also in much; ind he that is unrighteous in a very little s unrighteous also in much." Luke 16:10. Again in one chapter (and here >nly) we have before us two of the Haster's more famous parables, the injust steward and the rich man and ( jazarus. Both are parables of warn ng against the common sins of hypoc- j isy and gluttony. Luke links this eaching with the events in connec ion with our Lord's teaching about J he lost things. There is clearly a :lose connection. The parable of the ost things was spoken directly to the Pharisees and scribes, that now be ore us to the disciples. The fail ire of the Pharisees as stewards of he things of God, the divine law, :alls from Jesus, for those gathered 16 hts disciples, teaching that will jrepare theia to fulfill perfectly the stewardship responsibilities. The story s both positive and negative, is lirect against covetousness, and its nain purpose to us is how to use noney, while we have it, so that it nay bring us a recompense in the ;teraal world when it is gone (v. 9). Immoral Acts Not Approved, I. The Unrighteous Steward, vv. 1-3. 1 }ur Ix?rd does not, of course, intend < hat this steward is to be our pattern n every respect. He is taking a 'son of the world" (v. 8 R. V.) and snowing us tnai, in iae use 01 muucj intrusted to his care, he is making provision for the future. He is pre )aring himself against the time when lis stewardship is taken from him. iow much more shall a "son of the, ! ight" be shrewd, so to use the money mtrusted to his stewardship, that vhen it is taken from him, he has irovided for the future. The record loes not imply that Jesus approved of, .he man's immoral actions. He is us ng the example of an uprighteous iteward as a contrast to show how nuch more is to be expected from God >r godly men, Luke 18:6, 7; 11:5-8; tfatt. 12:11, 12. Recognizing these 'arts thfi Rtnrv is nerfectlv simnle and straightforward. The dishonest "eon >f his age" has a wrong method, :hough his motive from this point of fiew Is a wise and prudent one, clever n our modern use of that word. This loes not condone his fraud, nor does >ur Lord commend him. The contrast s established in the parable between nen wholly of their age, and meQ, lrnfessedlv at least, sons of lieht. In ;heir dealings with eternal things they lad not shown the same astuteness is the former. Luke 15 deals with the leartless contempt of the Pharisees for those who are lost, while the parables of this chapter deal with stewardship?faithfulness (I Cor. 5:2), ind as such should come home to the learts of us all. All we call ours be ongs to him, Hag. 2:8; Ps. 50:10-12. The accusation against this steward :an be brought against many of God's stewards. Some stewards waste in >in, in luxury, or by non-use, v. 1, cf. ] Luke 15:13, 30; 16:19; 19:20. There was a two-fold result. (1) he was called :o an accounting v. 2, and (2) his stewardship was taken from him (v. J). Such also is the prospect of all if God's stewards, for we must "all jive an account of himself," Rom. 14: 12; II Cor. 5:10. , On Higher Level. II. The Use of Money, vs. 9-13. The ralue of thiB parable is In the actual Leaching of Jesus which follows the parable. That iB introductory, empha sizing the need for wisdom on the part of all stewards. After that we we on a higher level and in a clear ar atmosphere. Unrighteous mam mon means ihoney, and to make c: lenua oy means ui iuo uiauiuiuu vi unrighteousness" (R. V.) is so to use our money for the godly poor as to win their love and that they may receive us into the eternal tabernacleB to which they shall go. Bee Matt. 19: 21; 25:33-40; 6:19; I Tim. 6:17-19; Prov. 19:17. As has been said, Jesus does not commend this steward for hia wrong use of his master's money, but the steward of God has the right to bestow his Master's goods upon the needy, as that is the very reason they have been bestowed upon him?en trusted to his care. Matt. 24:45; I Pet. 4:10. Our entrance into the king dom will be more abundant because of our liberality with God's money, Matt 19:21. This does not preclude faith but rather, real faith worketh by love, Gal. 5:6. James 2:18 IR. V.). If we are faithful with that entrusted to ? flr\r\ will ontmfit 11H with "the true riches." Our earthly riches belong to another (v. 12 R. V.), and we cannot serve "two masters." This story moves within the realm of material wealth, e. g., of mammon. It ii'ustrates the higher wisdom of how mammon is to be used by the stew ards of the kingdom of God. Verses 15 and 1C of this chapter reveal to us our Lord's reason for such an illustra tion. It was directed against the cov etous and false stewards, the Phari sees, who "scoffed at him because they were lovers of money." We are to use money so as to make friends, not friends for this present life, but for that life which lies beyond the grave. Stewardship principles are always the same, no matter what tho amount, "he that is unrighteous in a very little is unrighteous also in much." This argument is followed by two ques tions. The answer to the first is that no one ever commits the stewardship of spiritual things to those 'who are unfaithful in material things. A man shows by his faithfulness in material things whether he is to be entrusted with spiritual stewardship. The sec ond question is answered in (hat men do not give that which is their own to those who have not been faithj'ul as trustees. K,, V V- 4. WATSON CHOSEN DRAINAGE HEAD SOUTH CAROLINA COMMISSIONER ELECTED LEADER OF NA TIONAL BODY. PALMETTO CAPITOL f!EWS General News of South Carolina Col lected and Condensed From The State Capital That Will Prov# of Interest to All Our Readers. Columbia. Savannah.?Choosing officers and electing Washington for the next annual convention, the National Drainage Congress ground up all bus iness and adjourned after hearing an address by Sir William Willcocks, K. C. B., on "River Regulation and Con trol in Antiquity." The officers elected were as fol lows: President, E. J. Watson, South Carolina; vice presidents, F. B. Knight, Illinois; D. E.< King, Missou ri; Gen. W. C. Gorgas, U. S. A.; Ed ward Wisner, Louisiana, and J. L. Craig, California; treasurer, A. M. McLachmen, District of Columbia. Sir William Willcocks was elected honorary vice president and the title of honorable past president was per manently bestowed on the retiring president, Edmund T. Perkins, of Illi nois. ' Headquarters of the National Drain age congress will be opened in Co lumbia at an .early date by Commis sioner Watson, who was elected presi ient of the congress in Savannah. All literature sent out by the officials of the congress will, bear the amount of publicity of the desirable kind will be secured. South Carolina was well represent ed at the meeting of the congress last weeK m oavaiiudii. iuure iuau txiicc score delegates were registered from ihiB state and many counties were rep resented. Charleston and Beaufort sent strong delegations. Commissioner Watson will probably call a, meeting of the South Carolina Drainage congress to be held in Co lumbia at an early date. Delegates wilj attend from every county and uie work that is being done in the varioug sections of the state will be discussed. The delegates will give consideration to the best plans for the reclama tion of the 3,000,000 acres of swamp and wet lands in the state. Columbia made a strong light to secure the next convention of the Na tional Drainage congress. D. C. Hey ward made a fine impression on the members by his address inviting the members to select Columbia as the next meeting place. R. W. Holcombe, assistant secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, distributed literature and worked hard to land the convention. The congress, however, decided ta meet next April in Washington and later In 1915 there will be an interna tional session in San Francisco. In his speech of acceptance Com missioner Watson promised to use all his' energy in carrying out the pur poses of the congress. Next Tues day he will appear before the rivers and harbors committee in Washing ton to urge a favorable report on the Williams-Clark national aramage measure which was indorsed at the afternoon session of the congress. Mr. Townsend State Reporter. William H. Townsend of the Colum bia bar was recently appointed state reporter by the supreme court for a term of four years. He will assume his duties May 1. Mr. Townsend will succeed C. M. Eflrd of the Lexington bar, who sent his resignation to the supreme court several months ago. Mr. Townsend wa sassistant attorney general under the late Leroy F. You mans. Following announcement was made recently by the justices of the supreme court: "The present state reporter, C. M. Eflrd, having tendered his resigna tion of the office o freporter and W. H. Townsend (with others) having apelied to be appointed thereto, upon consideration of the matter, it is "Ordered that Wm. H. Townsend v>? onH >10 iq hprphv annointed state l/t., Uiiu "V ? ?? > "r X reporter for the period of four years from this date. Orders Crossings Fxed. The railroad commission ordered the Southern railway, Seaboard Air J Line railway and the Columbia Rail way, Gas and Electric company to ell-! minate or place the proper safeguards about the grade crossings in Colum bia. The companies were ordered to j begin work within 60 days. Accord ing to the statement issued by a mem-1 ber of the commission the railways will be given two weeks to show cause why the order shall not be car r'ed out. The Elmwood avenue and ] the Taylor crossings are mentioned. Guerrant Leaves University. \V. U. Guerrant .secrtary of the Y. M. C. A. at the University of South Ci1 "<lina, has resigned to enter active ministerial work in North Carolina or Kentucky. The resignation is to take effect at the conclusion of this year's work. Mr. Guerrant has been at the university for two years, and during this time has made a marked success as secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. He is a man of great personal ity and is considered a personal friend by every student at Carolina. Plan Night Horse Shows. Some extensive plans are being made for the 1914 state fair. At a meeting of about 25 men from all parts of the state here, home horse show officials and some secretaries of county fair associations, it was plan ned to have a night horse show at the fair, to offer handsome premiums and to bring into the state some of the best horse flesh in the country. It was said that $3,000 in premiums would be offered. An organization is to be formed to be known as the South Car olina Night Horse Show Association. w w E. J. Watson, Agricultural Expert. Editor Arrested on Libel Charge. James H. Moore .editor of the Co lumbia Record, was arrested recently on two warrants sworn out by W. Frank Blackburn, a stenographer in the office of the governor. Both war rants charge that Mr. Moore "did wil fully and maliciously, and with malic ious intent, originate, utter, circulate and publish a false statement con cerning one Cole L. Blease." The warrants severally refer to editorials appearing in the Columbia Record of April 16, 1914, and of April 21, 1914. Mr. Moore was released by Magistrate H. F. Buechel on a bond of $5,000. Witnesses against the defendant in the affidavit relating to an alleged libellous editorial of April 16 are: Cole L. Blease, John K. Aull, W. F. Caldwell, Leon M. Green. Witnesses appearing on the affi davit in which it is alleged that libel lous statements appeared in The Rec ord's issue of April 21 are: Cole L. Blease, John L. McLaurin, John J. Cain, Fred H. Dominick and John K. Aull. Following Is a copy of the affidavit, which was served upon Mr. Moore: State of South Carolina, County of Richland. Personally appeared before me, H. F. Buechel, a magistrate of the said county and the said state, W. Frank Blackburn, who, being duly sworn, says that he is informed and believes that one James H. Moore is editor of a daily newspaper published in the city of Columbia, and called the Columbia Record; that the said James H. Moore, on April 21, 1914. did wil fully and maliciously, and with mali cious intent, originate, fitter, circulate and publish a false statement con cerning one Cole L. Blease, the effect of which statement did tend to injure the said Cole L. Blease in his repik tation, both personal and political, in violation of an act of the general as sembly, approved the 2nd day of Feb ruary, 1912. That the said statement was in the editorial columns of said paper, under the heading, "How the Encampment Was Lost," the entire | article being slanderous and contain ing malicious false statements. W. Frank Blackburn. Sworn to and subscribed before H F. Buechel (L. C.) Magistrate. 1 Styx Camp Site May Be Chosen. Camp Wilie Jones, at Styx in Lex ington county, about 12 miles below Columbia, will likely be the point of mobilization for any South Carolina militia which may be called out for service against Mexico. , Inquiries have been made by the war depart ment respecting the capacity of this site and the time which would bt required to put it in readiness for use by a single regiment or at need by $ brigade?three regiments. Supreme Court Decisions. F. S. Cannon, appellant, vs. Atlan tic Coast Line Railway company, re spondent. Affirmed. Opinion by Eu gene B. Gary, C. J. Frances M. Mo Auley et al., respondents, vs. A. E. Orr, William A. Orr ,et al., appellants. Reversed. Opinion by R. C. Watts, A. J. Dissenting opinion by D. E. Hy drick, A J. Recent State Charters Granted. The Brandon Mills of Greenville have petitioned the secretary of stato to be permitted to increase its capita1 stock from $1,500,000 to $1,750,000. James Sottile of Charleston haa been commissioned an aide-de-camp on the staff of the governor. Hl? rank will be Lieutenant Colonel. i Watson Appears Before Committee. E. J. Watson, president of the Na tional Drainage congress; Edmund T. Perkins of Chicago, former president, and Sir William Willcocks, the great English drainage engineer went to Washington where they appeared be fore the rivers and harbors commit tee of the house. The drainage coq gress omciais win urge a lavuiuic ic port on the Williams-Clark measure which provides for a national drainage scheme. Sir William Willcocks will tell the members of the committee of the methods of rivers control in Egypt B. B. Hare in Columbia on Business. Hon. B. B. Hare, secretary of the fifth civil service district, with headquarters in Atlanta, is in Colum bia in order to look into the general condition of the civil service in the South. Mr. Hare assumed his duties February 1. and has devoted much time to the accusation that is gener ally placed against the commission in the south that southerners are not g'ven their share of the positions off ered. Mr. Hare is a native of Saluda county and was educated at Newbarry college. Marines Start to Mexico. A detachment of twenty-two marines from the Charleston navy yard and Hospital Steward Leavitt ol the U. S. S. Hartford left Charleston a few days ago via the Atlantic Coast Line railroad for Philedelphia, from whence they and other marine} ; aboard the passenger steamer Mom Castle for Mexico. The marines leaving here were joined on the waj by a detachment of 72 marines fron | the Port Royal barracks, under i:oid mand of Lieut. Raymond C. Sullivas. who will take charge of alL IRE U.S. SIDES SENT 10 GOUMDfl STEP IS MERELY A PRECAUTION ARY ONE ACCORDING TO SECRETARY GARRISON. FORCES NOW QUADRUPLED Troops Will Be Diitrlbuted Through out tho Entire Troubled Strike District. Washington.?Orders to quadruple the forces of Federal cavalrymen in the Colorado coal strike regions went from the war department. The entire Eleventh Regiment from Fort Ogle thorpe, Ga., and two troops of the Twelfth. from Fort Robinson, Neb., were ordered to proceed to the scene immediately. Col. James Lockett of the Elev ents will take supreme command of the situation. ? Secretary Garrison issued the orders after a long conference with Secretary Garrison issued the ord ers after along conference with President Wilson. He'.said the step was' taken not because trouble was taken not because trouble waa expect ed, but because it had been demon strated that the five troops of caval ry now in the coal fields did not pro vide enough men to cover the large territory involved. Reports from Col orado, the Secretary'added, were very favorable. The 12 troops of the Eleventh will be distributed throug hthe Trinidad, Walsenburg, Aguilar and Forbes dis tricts and the two troops from the Twelfth will go to Boulder and Louisville. An appeal for more Federal forces came from Governor ' Ammons and was the subject of discussion by the Cabinet. Secretary Garrison later went to the White House with maps of the coal regions to demonstrate that troops already were too few to guarantee peace and order. The Pres ident agreed and told the Secretary to send whatever' troops he thought beat. Representative Keating of Colo rado had told Mr. Garrison that I three separate sets of troops were I needed in Colorado and under the I present arrangement only two gen I eral localities were covered. He said greaxer rorce was neeaea m me Northern or Boulder district Secretary Garrison said he had Issued no instructions for disarma ment In the coal fields. He said he would take no action in this respect until he had received a full report of conditions in the strike zone from officers on the scene. "I have requested information," the secretary added, "as to what classes of ctizens are carrying guns and what U6e is being made of them." REMOVING BODIES FROM MINE. Governo)* Hatfield and . Inspectors Pnt?r Pafiaanewav. ? - a - * - Eccles, W. Va.?Work of removing the bodies of the 172 men who lost their lives In an explosion recently In mine No. B of the New River Coller les Company has begun. Of the 20 bodies found at the bottom of the shaft 14 have been brought to the surface. It was expected the others would be taken out soon Governor Hatfield, who returned here from Charleston; Dr. J. A. Holmes, director of the United States Bureau of Mines; J. Tarnala, head of the mine testing bureau of France and State Chief Mine Inspector Early Henry went to the foot of the shaft to observe conditions. Members of Government rescue crews who have penetrated many of the "entries back in the mine found conditions bad, i Warn Against "Pellagra Cures." Washington.?The Public Health Service issued a warning against so called "pellagra cures."' The service reports that specimens of cures ad vertised throughout the Southern States have been analyzed and noth ing in the preparations has any value In the treatment of pellagra. Two Roads Default. New York.?The stock exchange of ficially announced the default of semi annual interest payment on the four per cent gold bonds of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad Com pany and the general lien five per cent bonds of the St. Louis & San Francis-:o Railroad Company. The I Frisco is In the hands of receivers ! and the affairs of the Rock Island sys tcm are admittedly precarious. The prices of both of these issues for some time past have pointed to sus pension. Labor Conditions Never Better. New York.?As May day is the date that most of the contracts between employers and union employes in t'ne Bast expire, much significance is at tached to opinions expressed by labor leaders that never before' have labor conditions been better than now. They based their statements they said on the fact that there are no la bor troubles of consequence in the East and that the large army of un employed a few weeks ago has been reduced to a minimum by the open ing of much new work. Plan Woman's Suffrage Parade. Wilmington?Plans have been com pleted for the woman's suffrage pro cession hero May 9 when women from all parts of the country will march on the capitol to urge con gress to pass an equal suffrage amend ment to the federal constitution. A mass meeting is to be held preceding the parade, it was announced. Prom the meeting women suffragists eciual to the number of congressmen will march to the capitol bearing petition* r.vjie ach state. if 5 R Pj I Si iBBSt alcohol-3 per cent XVfetfeteble Preparation for As similating iheFoodandRetfula tiag rhe Stomacfes and Bowels of I\f \N t .'Child r i. n Promotes DigesHoft,Chccrful nessand Rest.Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral Not Narcotic Rrtipt sou DrSA?n/?i/mm AurfJmt S*U Mx.Stnna * Rvithtti* Sotli r SttJ ??W l StcU iW f ) t - ' V U St4*f ( I 4X*nfrtd Super I Wlkkrmftm Flavor. / a perfect Remedy forConstipa lion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms Convulsions .Feverish ness and loss of sleep facsimile Signature of Twr Centaur company, NEW YORK. Atb months old 35 D o> is-jj cests Guaranteed under the Fooda^ Exact Copy of Wrapper His Excuse. "No, sir," said Tim Haley, publisher of the Chronicle, "I won't attend Judge Watson's reception. I won't give his honor a chance to add to my humilia tion." The nublisher was pressed for an explanation, and he finally yielded. "Ybu understand," he confessed, "that Judge Wat6on Is extremely sen sitive about his .clothes. Well, to<3ay one of our editors wrote a headline on a labor case in the judge's court which read: " 'Suit of Union Irritates Court.' "This line was just two letters too long, so one of our Intelligent composi tors rearranged it to read: "'Union Suit Irritates Court.'" RUB-MY-TISM Will cure your Rheumatism and all kinds of aches and pains?Neuralgia, Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Old Sores, Burps, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne. Price 25c.?Adv. No Agriculturist. "They say there is money In running alligator farms in .Florida.'.' "But, of course, a man has to have experience. Take me, now, I don't even know the right time of year to ?lant alligators." HOW DO YOU GET UP? Heavy and sluggish? Try taking a couple of Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills upon going to bed. Costs you nothing ,for trial box. Send to 372 Pearl street. New York.?Adv. Extra Special. Guest (in New York restaurant)? What's, good today, Henry? Waiter?You ought to try the Cave Cuddle, sir. It's got the Hesitation positively stopped!?Puck. SULPHUR?THE GREAT HOME REMEDY Mr. Warren C. Gares, 108 So. Ohio Ave., Columbus, Ohio, writes as fol lows: "I suffered intensely from Eczema which covered my body and arms. After trying three -physi cians and one skin specialist and 29 different ointments and lotions, I ac cidentally learned of Hancock's Sul phur Compound and Ointment I tried them and the first application gave me instant relief from that awful Itching. I persisted in their use and in one week I had hardly a trace of the erup tion." If any reader questions this testimonial as not being bona fide and unsolicited, an inquiry sent to the ad dress above, enclosing postage will convince anyone beyond question. Hancock's Sulphur Compound and ointment are sold by all dealers. Han cock Liquid Sulphur Co., Baltimore, Md.?Adv. Truly, Cordelia, age is no Infallible sign of wisdom. To stop bleeding use Hanford's Bal Bam. Adv. * One can't get the best of a citizen who hasn't any. LINES IN Make Worn and they show the effect of unnat aches, dizziness, hot flashes, pail bearing-down sensation*. mi fViof XTafn J ntyc BjriupiA/iuo . log, lack of exercise, and other cause outside aid must be called upon to resto Dr. Pierce's Favc The Vegetable Remedy for Womai and irritability and removes other distr tiona of the delicate feminine organism. For over forty years It has be* the young, middle-aged and the elderly will find it of gTeat benefit. Sold by M< Bend Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., 60 DB. PIERCE'S PLEASANT tlon, regulate the liver, and I MOON SKIN Juicy and "sweett you want. If yoi ask him to get it BAiLE Mot In tho Trust For Infants ahd Children. The Kind You Have Always Bears the Signature Why1 Scratch? a"Hunf sCure" is guar anteed to stop and permanently care that terrible itching. It is compounded for that purpose and your money will be promptly refunded WITHOUT QUESTION if Hant'e Cure fails to core itch, Eczema, Tetter, Sing Worm or any othfer 81dn Disease. 50c at your druggist's, or by mail direct if he hasn't it Manufactured only by A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO.. Sherman. Tim MAKES CROUP AW mUHONIA. ACQ UK . KACK; KtVraiUU ALSa OOOD k Goose Grease Liniment cores all aches and pains CALOMEL IS DANGEROUS and is being displaced now In many sections of the South by SODUl oy DR. G. B. WILLIAMS' LIVER & KIDNEY PILLS These pills stimulate tfc'e liver and Bowels without the weakening after effect caused by Calomel. fie at all dealers. Sample sent free on requests DAISY FLY KILLER placid aarwksrs, ?* 'tracts aad kills all files Heat, elaan, o? namental, oonreoJ rat cheap. Lasts, all susta; Made, el metal, can't spill or tig over) will not soil os In]tire anything Guaranteed efftctlr* All dealer* cross# express paid for ?1.0S BJLKOU) BU1UU, 1B? WWII >?., mtrvmtjm, ?. _ fe- SALVE fires Immediate relief for all kinds of PILES and Is a wonderful -emedy for ECZEMA, CHAPPED HANDS, SOKES and any form of SKIN I>18 i EASE. Twentr-flre cents at all druggist*. WrlM I for FBHH SAMPLK8. Dept.D-1. I THE COURTNEY DRUG COMPANY Baltimore, Md. . BOOTH-OVERTON 1 Dyspepsia Tablets stop Intestinal Fermentation, Immediately. Relieve Gas and Distress after Eating. One size only, 60c. Money refunded if they do not help, or write for Free Sample Box and TRY them first it you wish. 11 Broadway BOOTH-OVERTOR CO. Rev York WANTED Men to learn barber trad* Fern weeks required. Srcady position for com petent graduates. Wonderful demand for bar* Ders. Wages while learning; free catalog; write RICHMOND BARBER COLLEGE, Richmond, Va. from Sterling 8. 0. White Leg horn farm. I hare no othet BUY EGGS kind. Prices,U,S3 and $6 per setting. A. 0. BEBNUK3, Route % Milford, Ohio 1TTCHTMH PIRUPRQ Will sell Ifann or County Al ICnilun rAnmCno KIghts to make and use patented Bell Labor-Saying Hay Curing Rack. Ad dress CONTINBNTAL CO.. Box <3. Richmond, Va. nniro Sell one dozen of our fast selle? LUIIltd among friends and receive 17.0 commission. Write quick for par Uculars. C. COOFEB CO., BELLBVUE, OHl< Pet tits Eye Salv? MAKES SORE EYES WELl W. N. U.,. CHARLOTTE, NO. 18-1914. THE FACE en Look Old ural sufferings?of headaches, back is in lower limbs, pains in groins, ire needs help. Overwork, wrong dress a have been too much for nature?and re health and strength. s>rite Prescription Vs Ills that relieves nervous exhaustion easing symptoms due to disturbed condi m need with more then satisfaction by ?by wives, mothers and daughters. You jdicine Dealers in liquid or tablet form, or one-cent stamps for trial box by mail. ' PELLETS Hell eve >~onstlpa towels. Eur to take as candy. * bTITI IE CHEWIKG TOBACCO ir than chicken." That mellow flavor it dealer does not sell MOON SHINE for you. Manufactured by y BROTHERS, Inc. oa.AVAat oa ? Jd M 0% nr/f/oivif-o?u.^ ?vi vi i :