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TRIALS OF ELDEST DAUGHTER Her Position In the Family Some times Results In Making Her More or Less of a Drudge. "I'm glad I'm not the oldest," re marked a pretty girl to her chum. "Why, Susan has to do almost every thing at homej father thinks she ought to take the burden of housekeeping ofT mother's hands, and my brother wants her to wait on him as if she were a servant?he knows better than to ask me to do something for him? ? nm,, -i.-iet Sat T'm bay a i iu opuncu?anu jv/u j^ov ?.v/v - ? glad I'm the youngest girl!" Too toften the oldest daughter Is Made a drudge, and there is not the proper amount of respect and regard for the girl whose labors take the place of a maid. She is expected to run errands, help with the care and amusement of the children, teach them lessons. What wonder that such a girl will take the first oppor tunity for work as a means to escape from these unpaid labors, or accept an offer of marriage in order to live apart from a family who do not even try to make her home life comfort able and pleasant. But I am glad to say that not al ways is the position of "elder daugh ter" such an unappreciated one; in some households she is beloved and respected, at the same time expected to fulfil whatever duties may fall to her lot. Her sisters and brothers are taught that they must return any serv ice sne may penonn ior uiem wim due appreciation, if nothing more, and they soon learn that her place is an honored one, instead of being unen v viable.?Pittsburgh Dispatch. SCALY DANDRUFF ON HEAD Shiner, Texas?"I.had dandruff bo badly my head would Itch and when I scratched it would hurt My head waa fuU;of scaly dry dandruff and it be came so thick that it scaled off and showed plainly. My head was almost white with it It crusted and Itched terribly. It got so bad I could hardly rest at night My hair began to fall out and it was lifeless. "I tried a bottle of , but it did me little good. I saw an advertise ment of Cuticura Soap and Ointment so I sent for a sample. I applied the Cuticura Ointment to my scalp and frequently shampooed my head with the Cuticura Soap. After using one ^ cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment my head was cured. Now I am free from dandruff and my hair is' growing." (Signed) Miss Ida Ringhoffer, Mar. 28, 1914. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston."?Adv. Woman of Mystery Dead. The famous "white lady," who never missed a day of the Dreyfus trials, has just died at Hyeres, France, aged sixty. About a month ago she ar rived at Bormes and compiainea 10 the mayor that people were endeavor ing to abduct her with the view of ultimately securing her property. As there was no evidence of any such plot the mayor merely advised her to make a will, and sent a notary to her lodging, but when he reached it he found that the lady had departed with Doctor Petit for Hyeres. She took the Villa Mathllde, where she has just " died. Her real name was Mme. Jouf froy jd'Abbans. The procureur of \ Toulon immediately had seals affixed, and ordered a careful Inventory of the objects in her traveling bag, which she always carried and which Is sup posed to contain about $50,000 In money and at least $150,000 in jewels. This, however, remains to be Droved. In Order to Escape. One day a young man entered a stu dio to be photographed. In posing he hunched his back, as if it were broken and twisted his face into a dreadful mosk. "Here," said the photographer, , "what's the matter with you? Are you crazy?" "Go on," he said. "Take me just as I am. You see, I'm trying to get out of an engagement with a girl, and I've written her that I've been disfigured in a motor accident, and I want to send her this photo to show how I loo$." No. SIX-SIXTY-SIX - This is a prescription prepared es pecially for Malaria or Chills and Fever. Five or ^ix doses will break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the fever will not return. 25c.?Adv. A Remedy. "My neighbor's dog is a great an noyance with his noise, and I don't see what I can do about it." "Why, isn't there a law for the sup pression of barkers?" LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES One sire smaller after using Allen's Foot-Base, the I nowder to be shaken into the shops Tr makes tight or new shoes fool easy. Just the thing for dancing. Rtfute lubntUutes. For FREH trial package, address Alloa S. Olmsted, LeKoy, N. T. Matching the Fare. "What shall we have for lunch? This Is a fast day." "Then why not a hasty pudding?" TOUR OWN DRUGGIST TVILI. TELL TOU Try Murine Eye Remedy for Ked, Weak. Watery Kyes and Hninolated Eyelids: No Smarting? Inst Kyo Comfort. Write for Book of the Eye wr mall Free. Marine Kye Kemedy Co., Chicago. Amateur Workmanship. "He's a self-made man." "I know. He surely made a mis take in not consulting an exDert." I Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days j Yonr druggist will refund money if PAZO I 'OINTMENT falls to cure any case of Itching, j Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14days. [ The first application gives Ease and Rest. 50c. His Status. ."Young Coke thinks he's a legal light." "Well, he Is?a legal light-weight."? Boston Transcript. How To Qlve Quinine To Children FEBRILINE is the trade-mark name given to an improved Quinine. It is a Tasteless Syrup, pleas ant to take and does not > disturb the stomach. Children take it and never know it is Quinine. Also especially adapted to adults who cannot take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try ft the next time yon need Quinine for any pur pose. Ask f)r 2-ounce original package. The name FEBRILINE is bfown in bottle- as cents THE nse of crape In the decoration of costumes designed for moara Itip- wp?r IaH nn to Its use In the mak lug of dress accessories. Then came the all-crape blouse and now we have the all-crape gown. This Is an ex treme of the style which is very strik ing Inasmuch as it is so unusual. But there Is no good reason why so beautiful a fabric as crape should not be used in the making of gowns. Neckpieces, muffs and other' acces sories made of it proved how adapt able it is for garments as well as millinery. This gown is cut with a rather nar row draped underskirt and an outer garment having a rather long basque, which gives the effect of a tunic. This Is worn over an under-bodice of plaited white chiffon having a high collar in black. There is a girdle of folded crape and the ornaments, which simulate large buttons, are made of narrow folds of crape also. In trimming garments made of this For Little Sisters Viii EVERY little girl has a right to play in the water and to learn to swim and be as much at home in it as her brother is. The adventurous spirit of boyhood takes him out with his fel lows and if water is within reach he is apt to learn to swim. Girls make splendid swimmers, and the mere knowledge that they possess this ac complishment keeps them from get ting panicky when joining in the water sports of their companions. The most noted swimmer in this country is Miss Annette Kellerman. Quite likely there ' are numbers of men who swim as well and have as much endurance. But no one of them can do better, and no one of them can look half as well as this sister to the mermaids. The exercise develops all the muscles of the body in the most uniform manner. The pleasure of swimming and the tonic of ccJol water oro Knth KnnltKP,,! iwv i/vwu ucaiiuiui. Nothing could be better designed for the little girl's water sports than the simple oneplece garment ghown In the picture. It is cut in two pieces, consisting of the perfectly plain waist and the bloomers. But these two Rufflfed Night Dresses. Lingerie is simpler and finer and lovelier. As for running yards and yards of baby ribbon through fine headings, we are saved that very painstaking task. There is not full ness enough to draw in the new gar ments, and even the cunning little bows might make "lumps." Many of the newest night dresses have little foot ruffles of tape-edged net, headed in turn by narrow inser tion. l*he trained night dress Is ghown as a novelty. It promises to re Urape Costume rich fabric, folds, covered corda, tucks and plaits, very neatly made of the material, provide the best of all dec orations. There is something about the distinctive oharacter of this un usual product which precludes much ornamentation. In the construction of apparel for mourning it should be borne in mind that extremes of style are inappro priate. Conservative designs in dresses and hats are in good form always and In mourning costumes they are imperative. 1X1 LlltJ UUlLLCr U1 UCLUI auuu, aiOKJp the forms that show careful workman ship and express a sedateness In choice are consistent and therefore beautiful In millinery there is a wider range in choice of trimmings, but, after all, none looks so well as forms of flow ers, buckles or ornaments made up in crape used with neatly laid folds and plaits. J \ to the Mermaid pieces are machine-stitched together in the finished garment. Brilliantine or mohair, in a good quality, is about the most appropriate material for these bathing suits. Whatever material is used for the suit, or for trimming, must be shrunk. Blue in bright, strong tones, or gray or certain shades of green and red, will all stand the water and sun. But the old reliable combination of blue in a bright navy trimmed with white braid cannot be improved upon for good looks or durability. Small pearl buttons make a fine bit of finishing used with white mohaflr braid. The little rubber-cloth caps are to be had in all the bright colors and in checked and spotted patterns. These caps are made also in plaids and stripes in brilliant colors. They are iisiiallv houcht rpArlv mnHo A a rubber cloth may be bought it Is a good idea to add an odd bit of trim ming made of it, to distinguish the cap from others. One can keep an eye on the small wearer, if her cap is recognizable, and allow her more free dom in her water play. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. main so. The train is of the fish-tail variety. Fur trims some of the lin gerie, but that, too, is a decided nov elty?and not one that takes. Plain net combined with flgu/ed net showing tiny posies in pink or blue is made up into daintj and fairly durable undergarments. Figured net forms thp yoke and sleeves of some of the crepe or mull night dresses. Words were made to express ideas, but they are not always used for that purpose.?Albany Journal. .?. > i V!. {' -J-i FABL1 IN CI VK1 i i The New Fable of the Through Train, the Two Passengers and Nothing Doing In the Way of Transfers. Two High School Heliotropes named Lib and Angle were very Thick. They had themselves photographed with their Heads together and used to Dab themselves with the same Piece of Chamois. Whenever Lib got a new Patch for her Silk Crazy Quilt she would divide with Angle on a 50-50 Basis. And whenever Angle got ready to sleep on a Piece of Wedding Cake she would pinch out a good sizable Hunk for Lib. Each Girl kept a Nightie at the Other Girl's House and, long after they had retired, the Inmates would . .. , near smoinerea uiggies, mierspersea with Fragments of what He said to Her and what She said to Him. < The Period of their Adolescence was about 30 years ago, when Ro mance was still alive and Knighthood was in Flower around every Dancing : Academy West of Pittsburgh. The two Chums had made a Pact. They were to be Friends forever and ever and ever and neither was to hold out anything from the other. t Each curled in a Locket a Four Leaf Clover presented by One to whom she had bared her Soul. After supplementing the Graded Schools with a full- course of Mrs. Southworth and learning to play "The Maiden's Prayer" on the Melodeon, naught remained for them in the way of passionate Diversion except to go ahead and get Married. They waited three years for the Fairy Prince of their Dreams to come clattering down Main Street in his Coach all White and Gold, and then began to mistrust the Schedule. So they effected the usual Compromise, falling gracefully into the awkward Embraces of two cornfed Lizards t named Otis and Wilbur. -1 t In the Shake-off It befell that Angle i got Wilbur and Lib drew Otis. The two Brides were somewhat envied, as Wilbur was a Good-Looker with raven Pompadour and large snappy Eyes, while Otis was supposed to possess the Faculty of copping the Mazume. However, the purpose of this Fable i8 to indicate that each Gal found out Had Themselves Photographed With Their Heads Together. r too late that she had Dutched her ^ Book and backed into the wrong Pad dock. ? Fate separated the Youn? Couples and many a Full Moon deflated itself 1 before Lib and Angle had another * chance to get away by themselves and fill up on Oolong and cautiously exhib- J it their Wounds. Wilbur was a Hustler who lacked j Terminal Facilities. He was full of ? St. Vitus Activity and was always ? transferring a lot of Papers from one ^ Pocket to another and getting ready c to interest Capital in some Megather lan Enterprise paying 20 per cent per Annum, but somehow he never Ar rived. While negotiating for a Rubber Plantation In Yucatan he would hear * about Two Million Acres waiting to be Irrigated in Colorado, but before he could turn on the Water he would be lured away by the Prospect of de veloping some Monte Carlo Proposi tion upon the Mesabe Range. In the meantime he wore Celluloid Collars and owed for every Round Steak that he had carried home dur- E mg tne preceding nve Years. Otis, on the Other Hand, played * nothing but Cinches. He was oat for 1 the Pastry. It was not his Fault If E the Widows and Orphans who invest- 1 ed on his Tips all wound up as De- c partment Store Employes. 8 He double-crossed his Partners and 1 whipsawed his Customers and bluffed c the Courts and bulled his way into the ^ Strongholds of Finance. * While the U. S. Grand Jury would be in Session, trying to get him with the Goods, he would be motoring in Normandy and tossing Showers of Sil- t ver to the Peasantry. 1 Do not mistrust the Tale, for every Buccaneer from Broad Street, N. Y., - to the St. Francis Bar at the Golden Gate, was once a Poor Boy with Store Clothes on his Back and Grand Lar ceny in his Heart r When Angle went to visit Lib, after the Lapse of Many Years, you can a Gamble that they had Some Talk to c unload. Anpie carried a Wicker Suit-Case costing $1.98 and her General Get-Up was that of the Honest Creature who c may be found in any Hotel Corridor at f 2 A. M. massaging the Mosaic Floor c with a Hot Cloth. fc "Get me!" said Wilbur's wife, drop ping wearily to a Divan In the Style of Lioule Quatorze. "Pipe the Lid! It is 1 1906 Model and the Aigrette Is made >f Broom Straw. Take a Peek at the ihine Tailor-Made and the Paper Shoes. Ever since they wished that s'alse Alarm on to me I have been giv ng a correct Imitation of Lizzie the rlonest Working Girl. Each Evening le copes home to give me a Sweet Kiss and promises me a Trip to Eu* *ope and a Set of Gray Squirrels, and lext Morning, when I get up to re move the Oatmeal from the Flreless looker, I find on the Back Porch a arge Roughneck In a Sweater who las come to shut oft the Gas or take iway the Parlor Furniture. Then I :hlnk of you, with your Closets hang ng full of fluffy Frocks and your Fin jers crowded with Jewels and your Man rushing In every few Minutes to slap you in the Face with a Hundred Dollar Bill. You can take it from me, Dearie, I would jump the whole Game, were It not for the Children. I have put in my whole Life trying to realize something on a Promissory Note that tv-as a Bloomer to begin with. He has iidded me along ever since the World's Fair at Chicago, feeding me >n Canned Sltuff and showing me pic :ures of Electric Runabouts and Coun try Places on Long Island. In the Vfeantime I am playing in Great Luck f I can get a Trolley Car to stop 'or me." At this point the Wife of Otis arose ind, pulling the rose-colored Silk Wrapper more closely about her made border Form, interrupted with an [mperious Gesture. uav;a up, augici ouc cAwaiiu^u. 'You should be a Happy Woman. You lave your Husband's Lov^ and you. lave your Children, both of which are lenled a Woman of my Assured Posi :ion in the Two Minute Class of the rerrible Spenders. Talk about, Hard ships! Do you know what it is to lead :he Grand March, surrounded by 800 issegai-Throwers, Harpooners and Cannibal Queens, who are pointing rou out as the Wife of the Malefactor who is about to be Tried in the Fed eral Courts? Did you ever Stagger iround all Evening with $100,000 worth >f Tiffany Merchandise fastened on :o you?expecting every Minute to be lit in the Coiffure by some Raffles? [>id you ever, during a Formal Dinner, lear the Door Bell tinkle'and find in he Hallway a Reporter from a Morn ng Paper who wishes to ask your iusband if he denies his Guilt or can jive any Reason why Sentence of Death should not be passed upon him? Vre you Wise to the Fact that the tVlfe of a Successful Business Man low occupies a Niohe In the Hall of ?ame right next to the Sister of Jesse rames? You are in Great Luck. No >ne takes a Shot at a Failure." Having arrived at this cordial Un lecstanding, each leaned against the rther and had a Good Cry, after which hey chirked up ai^d paid a lot of at :entlon to a well-preserved Bachelor vho dropped in to get warm and take i BHght Fall out of the Side-Board. MORAL: When Wealth walks In at ;he Door, the Press Agent comes In hrough the Window. Dog's Privilege Restricted. That the law no longer concedes hat a dog is entitled to one bite is ield in Legault vs. Malacker before .he supreme court of Wisconsin, in vhich a father sued for damages for he death of his son, who died from vounds caused by the defendant's dog. rhe trial court sustained a demurrer o the complaint, but in reversing the Lecision the supreme court said: 'Where a complaint alleges that a dog ittacked and wounded a person who it the time was where he might law ully be and in the exercise of ordi lary care It is unnecessary to go urther .and allege that the dog was ncious or raiscnievous. sucn a aog s necessarily vicious, and a separate illegation' to that effect is unneces sary. The law no longer 'allows a dog lis first bite,' as was said to be the :ase before the passage of the laf ,h/ilicViIn tr nmnf nf Qflontor " One Hundred Years Ago. One hundred years ago Andrew rackson, the future president, waa ap pointed a major general in the United states army, to fill the vacancy caused jy the resignation of William Henry iarrison. The appointment was in ecognition of General Jackson's dis .inguished services in the war with he Creek Indians. The Legislature of Mississippi territory voted him a iword, and numerous other honors vere bestowed upon him. General fackson, immediately upon his ap + r\ a m tron oro 1 xutta oo JUlilllUGU W c*o rnujui Qvuvt im, nuu ligned to the command of the Army >f the South and in July he assumed :ommand at Fort Jackson, on the Mls lissippi river, about 65 miles below s'ew Orleans. Here he met the chiefs >f the Creek Indians, and after much liplomacy negotiated terms of peace cnown as the treaty of Fort Jackson. But Something to Dream Over. Suspicious Mama?Ethel, what de ained you at the door Just now when tfr. Spooner went away?" Ethel (smoothing her rumpled hair) -Nothing to speak of, mama. Doubtful. "Is Jiggins enjoying his new auto nobile?" "I don't think so. He has not been .rrested once since he had it for ex eeding the 6peed limit." Scheme Didn't Work. "We thought we'd rather move than lean house." "Great scheme!" "Un ortunately, the same idea had oc urred to the people who vacated tbo louse we moved inta" DON'T SUFFER WITH ITCHING My, what relief!?The moment res lnol ointment touches any Itching skin, the Itching stops and healing begins. With the aid of resinol soap, it quickly removes all trace of eczema, rash, tet ter, ringworm, pimples or other ugly, tormenting eruption, and leaves the skin clear and healthy. It Is equally effective for sunburn, insect bites, sores, boils, burns, red, rough hands, dandruff and falling hair. You need. never hesitate to use res inol. It is a doctor's prescription that has been used by other physicians for the past 19 years In tbe treatment of most sorts of skin affections. Unlike many other remedies, it contains abso lutely nothing that could Injure the tenderest skin. Reslnol ointment and resinol soap are sold by all druggists. Look out for worthless imitations.? Adv. Probably two-thirds of a woman's trouDies come Decause sne reasons with her heart instead of her head. If you would get a line on your pop ularity as a public speaker, go hire a hall and charge 50 cents admission. Save th< INFANT MORTALITY is something of all the children born in civil or nearly one-quarter, die befor percent., or more than one-third, bel they are fifteen! We do not hesitate tct say that a majority of these precious lives. Nei of these infantile aeatha are ocoasione Drops, tinctures and soothing syrupe ? more or less opium or morphine, deadly poisons. In any quantity, th< to congestions, sickness, death. Cast you must see that it bears the signal causes the blood to circulate properly! pores of the skin and allays fever. Genuine Castoria always bears the e Nothing but the Truth. "Mis' Anna," said old Aunt Milly, "dat yaller gal say she ain't never tole a lie. She say she alius tell de iruL "Well, don't you believe her, Aunt Milly?" "No ma'am, dat Ah don't! Ah knows dere ain't dat much tru? in de world!" RUB-MY-TISM T^ill cure your Rheumatism and all kinds of aches and pains?Neuralgia, Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Old Sores, Burns, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne. Price 25c.?Adv. Granted. A sweet-faced old lady walked up Fifth avenue hanging on to the arm of her husband, who was a little bit hard of hearing. A girl brushed past them rudely, bumping into the old lady. "She didn't even say 'Excuse me,'" she said indignantly to her husband. "What, my dear?" he inquired mildly. The old lady repeated her state ment in a louder tone. Still the old gentleman did not understand. "Excuse me," she shrieked above the rush and roar of the automobiles. "Certainly, my dear," he answered graciously. "But what did you do?" Now that the Scottish holiday sea son is just about to begin there is a -controversy In the North as to the food provided by the boarding house keepers and landladies of Scotland for their patrons from England. It seems that the Scots do not alter their menus to suit the southerners and that some of the southerners re sent this. They want more vegeta bles, for instance, and a greater va riety of them. They demand turnip tops (a luxury rarely consumed north of the Tweed, save by sheep), and ask, "Why no spinach?" Also they want a heavy supper, likewise beer. The complaining controversialists say it is a case of ham and eggs for breakfast, a midday dinner and a high tea to conclude the meals of the day. As for beer, they report that Scottish landladies at the coast resorts look . - . .. . . i askance at people wno wisn Deer neui lu. So far the only reply of Scotland to the fault-finders Is that when they are in Scotland they should eat what the Scots eat and get their beer out side.?London Chronicle. WRONG BREAKFAST. Change Gave Rugged Health. Many persons think that for strength, they must begin the day with a breakfast of meat and other heavy foods. This is a mistake as anyone can easily discover for him self. v A W. Va. carpenter's experience may benefit other*. Ho writes: "I used to be a very heavy break fast eater but finally indigestion caused me such distress, I became afraid to eat anything. "My wife suggested a trial of Grape Nuts and as 1 had to eat something or starve, I concluded to take her advice. She fixed me up a dish and I remarked at the time that the qual Ity was ail rignt, dui me quanuiy woo too small?I wanted a saucerful. "But she said a small amount of Grape-Nuts went a long way and that I must eat It according to directions. So I started In with Grape-Nuts and cream, two soft boiled eggs and some crisp toast for breakfast. "I cut out meats and a lot of other stuff I had been used to eating ali my life and was gratified to see that I was getting better right along. I concluded I had struck the right thing and stuck to it. I had not only been eating improper food, but too much. "I was working at the carpenter's trade at that time and thought that unless I had a hearty breakfast with plenty of meat, I would play out be fore dinner. But after a few days of my "new breakfast" I found I could do more work, felt better In every way, and now I am not bothered with indigestion." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Well ville," In pkgs. "There's a Reason." Ever ren?I the above letter? A ne*r one appears from time to time. They nrc genuine, true, and full of human liittrcvt i PctManmBcaij, HANFORD'8 Balsam of Mynfi r or una, ourna, Bruises, Sprains, Strains, Stiff Neck, Lame Old Sores. Open Wounds, end all external Injuries* Hade Since 1846. W Price 25c, 50c aod $1.00 All Dealers* W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 29-1914. e Babies. frightful. We can hardly realize that [zed countries, twenty-two per cent., e they reach one year; thirty-seven [ore they are five, and one-half before timely use of Castoria would save s ther do we hesitate to say that many i ' U UJ lue UCtJ Ul UOAWMU JJtoyoiawvun* jold for Children's complaints contain They are, in considerable quantities. . *y stupefy, retard circulation and lead ciria operates exactly the reverse, but rare of Chas. H. Fletcher. Castoria , opens the Ignatnre of Constipation V Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief?Permanent Cars CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fail. Purely vegeta ble? act surely but gently on the liver. Stop after dinner dis tress?cure' indigestion," improve the complexion, brighten the eyeaf SHALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SHALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature n? w tnt f rf? nlac?d anwtlfff*. its UAIM fLI MLL?K tracts ui kUli *'l fiiia. heat, elean, or I namental. con ralettt. | cheap. Luti *11 ittion. Mad* of metal, cant spill or tip over; will not soil o* t njure anything. | Guaranteed effective. All dealer* ortseat zpreaa paid for HUM. EXHOLD SOHEBS. ISO Defalt Ave., Brooklyn, M. X. METAL ROOFING Shinales. Spanish Tile EVERYTHING IN SHEET METAL , BUILDING MATERIAL I 1 BEST THAT MONCV CAN BUY W? MY THE riHICHT WRITE f <M CATALOG ANO WUCO J THE M-EOWARQS :COPRUGATING C13. COVINGTON - K V EXCELLENT FARM LAND CHEAP. Cheap Jan da of surprising fertility can be had along the line of the Missouri & North Arkansas railroad. This new road runs through an undeveloped territory; splendid for fruit, poultry, dairy, truck, general farming or stock raising; delight ful climate and bountiful water supply; never failing crops. Free magazine, "Oak- Leaves." tells of fine opportunities. Ask for it. JAY KERR. General Passen ger Agent Harrison. Ark. 878' to 806 pays Board, Literary Tuition, Bent, Heat and Light at PIKDMONT HIGH SCHOOL fof session of nine months. "It Is the beet and the cheapest school in the state." ?B. M. Koonce, Member N. C. Legislature. "Host heartily do I commend the school to all who have sons and daughter* to educate."?Dr. C. H Taylor, of Wake Forest College. "In mr opinion there Is no High School In this part of the country doing more thorough educational work."?K. T. Webb, M. C. For catalog write,W. I). Boms, Prin, Lawndale, N.CL PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM _ For Rwlormg Color and I I Beauty to Cray or Faded HairJ "" . andSLOOatDrugjrlstfc^J 60c. and SLOP at Druggist!. Get "WILLET'S JULY BULLETIN" Tcllg of and prices FCLGHtTM Oat* (Machine cleaned of wm<1 and runty seeds, worth double all Ifarmer's stocks): Burr Clover: Hairy Vetch; New Winter Swedish Vetch: Crimson Clover, Etc. YVILLET SEED COMPANY, Augusta Men to learn barber trad*, Few weeks required* Steady position for com* WANTED petent graduates. Wonderful demand for bar* bers. Wa?ee while learning; free catalog; writ* RICHMOND BARBER COLLEGE. Richmond,??. KODAKS & SUPPLIES wo aiBO ao iiikIJb" cuuw ui uuiKiiun. Prices and Catalogue upon request. S. Galetki Optical Co., Richmond, Va. ^ flnnpoV TREATED, usually gives quick v~l U n U1 01 relief,soon removes swelling short breath,often gives entire relief in 15 to 25 days. Trial treatmen t sent Fr#? t Dr. THOMAS E. GREEN, Succeuor to Dr. H.H. Greens Sons, Box 0, Atlanta, Ga. Just a Suggestion. "Me daughter, Mary Ann," said the newly rich Mrs. Cassidy, "wants to 1'om tn tilav enmo mucin inKthrument. I wonder w'at wan would come alsiest to her?" "Well, now," replied the jealous and caustic Mrs. Casey, "if ye could only get somethin' that's built like a wash board 'twould be jist the thing.'" Vocational Training. / Knicker?"Why did he propose to her?" Bocker?"He wanted to get points on how to refuse an office and yet be sure of having it offered again." Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won'! Cirt, The worst cases, no matter of how long standing, are cured by the wonderful, olfl reliable Dr. Porter*a Antiseptic Healing OIL It relieves Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c, 50c, 91.00. Such a Difference. "You say Funniman, the comedian, is very entertaining on and off?" "No. I said off and on." Whenever You Need a General Toaio Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless ch'll Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains this well known tonic properties o( QUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver. .Drives out Malaria. Enriches the Fiona and Builds up the Whole Systcu. 50 cent*