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ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELLT Tie kidney secretions tell If disease ls lurking in the system. Too fre quent or scanty urination, discolored urine, lack ol control at night tell of disordered kid "?reryPidure neys. Doan's Jelb?Siory Kidney Pills cure sick kid neys. Fred A. Campbell, At lantic Ave., Boothbay Har bor, Me., says: "I cannot de scribe the awful pain I endured. The kidneys were in terrible condition; pain in voiding urine was Intense, BDd often I passed blood. For weeks I was laid up in bett, Doan's Kidney Pills permanently cured me after I had doctored without relief." Remember the name-Doan's. For salo by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milhurn Co., Buffalo, N. T. The Shadow of Science. It is hard to believe that a shadow is probably the origin of all astrono mical, geometrical and geographical ; science. The first man who fixed his staff perpendicularly in the ground and measured its shadow was the earliest computer of time, and the Arab of today who plants his spear in the sand and marks where the shadow falls his direct descendant. It is "from the shadow of a gnomon that the early Egyptians told the length of the year. It is from the shadow of* a gnomon that the Inhabitants of Up per Egypt still measure the hours of 'work for a water wheel. In this case , the gnomon is a lhurra stalk support ed on forked uprights and points north and .south: . East and west are pegs in the ground, evenly marking the space of earth between sunrise and sunset In a land of constant sun shine a shadow was the primitive chronometer. It was also the prim rlive foot rule. A Son's Compliment. His incessant work, his avoidance of all rest and recreation and his rig orous self-denial made Joseph Pulit zer, hi his days in harness, the de spair of his family. In this connection a pretty story is told about the famous journalist's' son Ralph. Mr. Pulitzer had refused to take a holiday, andyjjis. Pulitzer ex claimed: "Did you ever know your father to do anything because It was pleasant?" "Yes, once-when he married you." I the young man gracefully replied. A Surprise. "I'm going to give my wife a real lse this Cnristmas." That so? -What are you going to |give her?" 'The money." Terrified Hero. "Did you have any narrow escapes lin the surf last summer?" "Yes," replied the life-saver. "One lady whom I rescued was so grateful that-she"nearly married me." TO DKI VE OUT MAI-..? RI A_ AJSO BUJXD VF THE SYSTEM Tait?, the Old Standard GROVEL TASTKLKSS GHJW TONIO. Tua know what ron are taking. The form?la ls plainly printed on every bottle, -showing lt ls simply Quinine and Iron in a taste less form. Thc Quinine drives ont the malaria ?nd the Iron builds np the system. Hold by aU Heal? ni for SO years. Price 50 cents. Lofty Ambition. "What is your ambition?" ""Merely to make more money than my wife can spend."-Detroit Free Press. ForCOIiDS and GRIP nicies'. CAPCDIXE IB the best remedy-re I Heves the aching and feverishness-cured the ?Cold und restores normal conditions It's (liquid-effects immediately. 10c., 25c., and 50c. I At drug stores. --?-r P, False. Clerk-This is an eight-day clock. Murphy-G'waa! It's a loi; thor's ly sivin days in the wake!-Puck. The danger from slight cuts or wounds - always blood poisoning. The im med i e application of Ha ml ins Wizard Oil [makes blood poisoning impossible. Exempt. Knickei/-Consistency ls a jewel. Becker-Pity nobody smuggles it U, Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate Iand invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take as candy. Jf every year we would root out one ice we should sooner become per fect men.-Thomas a Kempis. PIXES CURED TS 6 TO 14 DATS fe mr a ru gel st wUl refund money if PAZO OINT SST falls to cure any case of Itching, Blind, soding or Protruding Pilos In 6 to 14 days. 60c The' greatest glory of a free-born jple ls to transmit that freedom to their .children.-Harvard. \lrn. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children tithing, softens the gums, reduces lnflarama ion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle. The best way ta liftmen is to meet them on a level Are You Weak, All un Down? This condition ia directly caused by Wood. When thc blood is made rich pure by Hood's Sarasaparilla, you feel strong and cheerful; it will put life into yor.r veins, new vigor into muscles; give you a sharper appetite good digestion^ make you look better, Jeep better and. feel better; will make ic hardest work lighter and the darkest brighter. Facts! Thousands confirm Get Hood's today. hs and Castor |J|-bad fttuff-never cure, 1.8 only makes bowels move be lt irritates and sweats them, ce po&ng finger in your eye. The best towel Medicine is Cascareis. ?very Salts and Castor Oil user should a box of CASCAREIS and try jost once. You'll see. ss? Cascareis-loo box-week's treatment .AH druggists. .Biggefit seller in tbs .?orki--million boxes a monta. ^.?i TiiompMn't ?jt Wale* When Seward Future Statesman Was Dumped in the Mud at Politician's Feet When Stage Coach Was Upset by Careless Driver. In his old age, say from 1870 to his death In 1882, Thurlow Weed, . the most skilful Whig politician of his day, who made William H. Seward governor of New York and United Stafts 8<mator, who named Zachary Taylor for the presidency and Millard Fillmore for the vice-presidency, and who, at the birth of and during the first years of the Republican party, w?LS- a national powe?, was one of the most delightful story tellers to be *ound anywhere. He had a vast fund of anecdotes, many of them being viv idly descriptive of our political life from 1820 until 1875. It was during the story telling pe riod of this great politician that I came to know him well, and many an evening I spent with him listening to hie reminiscences and watching him sip the "night cap'' prescribed for him by his physician-a tablespoonful of Jamaica rum and^a little sugar in a glass of water. "Mr. Weed," I said to him one even ing, when the name of William H. Seward had cropped up in the course of our conversation, "when did you first meet the senior member of the powerful and how historically famous political firm of t'Seward, Weed and Greeley?' " "After my service as a printer's dev il lind as an apprentice, and when I had become fairly competent as a journeyman printer and was seized of an ambition to become the editor of a daily newspaper, I found my way to Rochester, then a thriving little town, where they were beginning to manufacture on a large scale by rea son of convenient water power," said Mr. Weed. "There in the early twen ties-it was 1S22, to be exact-I be came editor of the Daily Telegraph and speedily found myself attracted to and then ' deeply interested in politics. It was at this period of my <:areer that I met Millard Fillmore, Albert H. Tracy, a- great lawyer of his day,v and others, and it was while I was with the Telegraph that I began to hear more or less vaguely of a newcomer In Auburn who was de scribed as a very promising* young law yer. I remember hearing some one say that this William H. Seward was a good speaker, and that he' was sure to be heard from sooner or later in politics. "Well, one evening-I do not re Old Vanderbilt Comrnodore'3 Advice Was Against the Investment of Money in Real Estate Because Sale May Be Slack. "After Commodore Vanderbilt had become very prominent as a railroad organizer and a financier, he, of course, was constantly sought after for advice and counsel respecting in vestments by those who felt on suffl cent terms of friendship with him," said Senator Chauncey M. Depew, whose business connections with the Vanderbilt interests date back to the days of the commodore. "But, no mat ter how strongly he was importuned, the commodore never gave any spe cific advice as to the investment of sums of money. He was never willing to "taite that responsibility. I think, he felt that If he recommended cer-\ tain Investments and they turned out badly he would be criticized. Further more, he made it an'inflexible rule not 8ven by so much as a hint to advise any one to buy securities of the rail road properties which he controlled. ? mean by that he was unwilling to influence any of his friends In Buch a manner as would lead them to Invest their money In Vanderbilt stocks or bonds. If they chose to do that o? their own free will and accord In the open market and without any urging on his part, that wa? , another matter. "Some of the appeals that were made to the commodore for financial counsel were comical and greatly amused him. It was in reply to one such appeal that he made the epi grammatic answer which has passed Into tradition: 'The .first thousand dol lars is the hardest to get.' . And it was another appeal which brought from bim tte terse statement that it is easier to make a fortune than it is to The French Father. The father, in France, is the recog nized lead of the family. In him is vested the clan tradition of authority. The law is his right arm, as custom has also handed to him the scepter of rulership. In many cases French law is tyrannical ; how stringent, how oftentimes rigorously unjust are the workings of marriage laws in France' A Frerch son or daughter, though grown r.o the mature age of five and twenty, forfeits all rights to the con tinuance of maintenance by marrying without the parents' consent.-The Century. Lord Rosebery as Slr Boyla. A member of the audience In the King's theater, Edinburgh, puts on record one of Lord Rosebery's infre quent mixed metaphors. After refer ring to a recent speech and the Im possibility of saying anything new, he added. "There are one or two crumbs which I should like to pick up, since I spoke at Manchester, which I think essential for a clear at mosphere at this moment"'-Glasgow Herald. First Met Weed i member tho precise date, but it was in tlie early twenties-I was standing in front cf the tavern in Rochester.await ing the arrival of the stage coach from Syracuse. The coming and departure of the stage coach was the exciting event of the day in Rochester; the Erie canal had not then been com pleted and such a thing as a steam railroad was undreamt of, though it was to become a reality a few years later. At the time I speak of there had been a heavy rain for Beveral days, so that the road was very mud dy, a circumstance that delayed the arrival of the coach. But my friends and I loitered in a little group In front of the tavern until it finally put in an appearance some two hours late and just before dusk. '.Wheeling up In front of the hotel, the coach became stuck in a bad mud hole that was there, and in the at tempt to extricate his vehicle-you can imagine the picturesque language that accompanied the efforts-lo and behold! the perspiring coachman sud denly upset the coach, and the next thing I knew there came sprawling in front of me a little man whom I hast ened to relieve. He was covered with mud from head to foot For a mo ment he was a little confused. I took Locomotive No How John S. Jervis Improved on the Englishman's Design, Making Engine Suitable to Ameri can Roads. Dr. Plimmon H. Dudley is probably the best-known man of science in the world . in his particular field, which is the relation of metals to railroad rails and other railroad use. It was his metallurgical studies that made possible the development of the mod ern high speed locomotive. Recently he returned from England, where he attended the international railway congress. ^ "While there," said Dr. Dudley, "I took time to run down to Newcastle on-Tyne to see what remains of the plant where George Stephenson, who is popularly though erroneously look ed upon as the inventor, in toto, of the railroad locomotive, turned out his first locomotives. I had pointed out to me the shop in which Stephenson built the first two locomotives that he I sent to the United States, and in this 1 connection I was surprised to learn ^^^^^^^^^^ R uleDisca rded *-. keep one after it^has been made. "There was one persistent friend, and a good one, too, who was con stantly asking the commodore for gen eral advice respecting the investment of money. Even that the commodore did not like much to give; but at last he said to the tempter: 'I will give you the best advice that I can if you will call upon me in the course of a day or two, and I hope you will heed it after I have given it to you.' "Of course, the man was greatly pleased to think that he had at last broken down the commodore's reserve -that he was finally to be taken into the confidence of an expert in finan cial investment. You may be sure he was in the seventh heaven of delight during the interim, and with Bhining expectancy he appeared before the commodore at the appointed time. " 'You want to know my advice about investing money, do you?' the commodore drawled. 'Well, sonny, I will give it to you in a few words, and I hope you will heed it. In the first place, never buy anything that can't sell right off.and with a fair chance of selling at a profit. And in the sec t ond place, never invest your money in real estate, because you can't tell whether you can sell right off or not. That's the best advice I can give you, and I wonder if y?u'? follow it?' "It was advice that the commodore's sons and his grandsons followed re ligiously," continued Senator Depew. "Indeed, the Vanderbilt family, up to and including the third generation, never bought real estate for invest ment." And the senator might have added that today this Vanderbilt rule is being strikingly broken in New York by Alfred, of the fourth genera tion, who is investing several millions of dollars in a hotel enterprise. (Copyright, 1910. by E. J. Edwards. All Rights reserved.) Corot's Grt It is well known that of no other ar tist's work than of Corot's have so many spurious imitations been brought on the market. Once a gentleman who had bought a picture, signed "Corot," from a minor picture-dealer, came to the artflst with that very picture, and asked if the work was really from his brush. Corot denied his authorship. Whereupon the irate gentleman said that he would prosecute the dealer for fraud. Corot exclaimed: "Prosecute him! Nonsense! The man may have wife and children. Would you make them all miserable?" "Never mind wife and children! It's a forgery, and justice demands. . . ." "Justice! Bah! There ls so little wanted to make a real Corot of this tiny pic ture." He put the picture on the easel, and with some strokes of his brush changed the bogus Corot into a real one, and, handing it back to the aston ished gentleman, he added: "Now you cannot say any longer that it ls a for that in as I picked him up, and I also noticed that he was sandy-haired and very quick io movement, but nowhere near my height "I succeeded in'brushing a good deal of the mud off him; and he thanked me and asked me my name. I told him. 'My name is William H. Seward,' he said in reply, "and again I have to thank you for your courtesy." Then he put out his hand and we gave each other a hearty shake." Mr. Weed smiled happily. "Yes," he said, "in that unceremoni ous and undignified manner I was pre sented to William H. Seward, ' or, . it may be more accurate to say,, he pre j sonted himself to me. And from that j moment our friendship began and was i continued until the day of his death." (Copyright, 1010, by E. J. Edwards. All Rights Reserved.) , Trouble at the Museum. "What is that horrible smell?" asked the manager. "The living skeleton called the. In dia-rubber man a 'rubber-neck/ and he's burning with indignation," ex plained the obese lady. ? No Hurry. Mother Bird-You have been In your nest long enough. Fledgling-That's nothing. Men' were in their n?sts 50,000,000., years before they learned to fly.-Harper's Bazaar.' f Stephenson's ?-:-.-,-_ authoritatively that at least one loco motive that Stephenson m?de for American ilse was his largely in name only.. "It was in 1830 that John B. Jervis, who died in 1SS5 at the advanced age of ninety, became chief engineer of the old Albany & Schenectady rail road. That year, I believe it was, the road received from George Stephenson and put into service a locomotive called 'John Bull.' But, despite the sturdy character of its name, it didn't work very well. The grades were too heavy and the curves too sharp, two difficulties that Stephenson did not have to contend with to such a degree in his native land. "The failure of the locomotive to live up to the expectations of its purchasers proved a sore disappoint ment, and no one was more chagrined than the road's chief engineer, who, nevertheless, made up his mind that the difficulties must be overcome. .To this end he made a minute study, of the mechanism of the 'John BulJjM?n ally reaching the conclusi?Hlmout two years later that the problem of taking the curves easily and without danger of wreck would be solved by giving the locomotive a swivel truck. . He had already decided that the grades could be overcome by increasing the steam power of the locomotive-a comparatively simple matter - and "Ith these two ideas in mind he set out and designed a locomotive incor porating them. Then he had an^tt gine, which he called 'Experiment,' built at the West Point foundry. That was in 1832. "We may safely say that the 'Ex periment' was a successful one. The West Point foundry, however, was not adequately equipped for locomotive manufacture, so it was decided to send the plans and specifications of the 'Experiment' to Stephenson and ask him to build a locomotive along those lines for the Albany & Scheeectady. He did so, the locomotive in time reach ed this country as a Stephenson prod uct and, being taken by boat to Al bany, was put into service on the Al bany & Schenectady, fulfilling from the start everything expected of it in the way of surmounting grades and taking curves. "The use of the swivel truck as p.r> plied to locomotives Mr. Jervis- gave to the world, and the principle ls in operation to this day. Nor was that the only important work that Mr. J?Yvis did on behalf of transportation. "He took a prominent part in the building and then the enlargement of the Erle canal. The Hudson River railroad between New York and Al bany was largely constructed by his plans and under his supervision. As president of the Rock Island he was a leader in railway development west of the Alleghanies, and within two years after he had become president of the old Pittsburg & Fort Wayne railroad, in 1861, he brought its stock up from a value of eight cents on the dollar to a point where it paid a year ly dividend of ten per cent Yet tho only public monument, so far as I know, that perpetuates his memory is to be found in the name of the town of Port Jervis, N. Y." (Copyright, 1910. by E. J. Edwards. All Rights Reserved.) mt Charity gery. You have seen me paint lt my self." This was but one of the many .traits of Corot's real kindness. He was wealthy, and had a free hand. Not on the Program. Down in the Gayety theater the oth er afternoon there was an incident not on the program, but which never theless scored the real hit of the mat inee. There was a pony and a donkey act, and when the trainer of the animals In troduced the donkey he desired to know if there was any one who Was ambitious to be kicked by a Jackass. Almost instantly a piping voice from the gallery shouted: "Yes; Dr. f'Jkjkl" It was fully five minutes uef'^Bthe outburst of laughter subsided ^^Igh to allow the trainer, who was ?. * of ; the hear! lest af the laughers, tb re ? mark: "It's mighty hard to get ahead i of the gallery."-Pittsburg Chroni?le I Telegraph. j MOTHERS OF THEN AND NOW Conditions Are Only Different, No Matter What Sentimental Writers May Assert.,. . The "popular" writer who bewails what he assumes to be the fact that the. "old-fashioned" mother is no more is liable to defeat his own purpose if that be inculcating in children the highest possible regard for their pa rents. It is a danger which even the quantitative'theory of literature or space rates cannot Justify. The mother of the past, of course, was different from the mother of the present, as different on the whole as the conditions ot. life then and now, but since her daughter is the mother of the present there must be some points of similarity. ' All the good in our mothers and grandmothers cer tainly could not have vanished. It will be paying scant tribute to those dear, good women who have laid down their recepta and examples and pass ed on to say so. And, of course, this writer does not mean to do that, yet he comes very near doing what he does not intend. The fallacy of the whole sentiment tal notion that because things and people are not like they used to be they are not as good lies in the pat ent fact that they cannot be alike, and if they were it would simply be be cause of the present generation being so much inferior to the past that it was unable to do no more than stand still. HOW A-MUSE-ING. woods are in autumn! Jack-Yes; even the leaves are Browning. SKIN TORTURED BABIES SLEEP AND MOTHERS REST .A warm bath with Cuticura Soap, followed by a gentle anointing with Cuticura ointment, is generally suffi cient to afford immediate comfort in the most distressing forms of Itching, burning and scaly eczemas, rashes, ir ritations and inflammations of in fants andi children, permit sleep for child and rest for parent, and point to permanent relief, when other methods fail. Peace falls upon distracted households when these pure, sweet and gentle emollients enter. No other . treatment costs so little and does so much for skin sufferers, from infancy to age. Send' to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Boston, for free 32-page book on the care and treatment of skin and scalp troubles. Children's Food. Certain little suggestions are always to be followed when planning the diet of the little ones. To keep healthy little stomachs in the nursery never serve hot stewed fruit to the children. Plenty of stewed fruit and baked ap ples they should eat, but they must invariably be cooked the day before and dished up cold. The nursery po tatoes should always be baked or boiled in their jackets. Stewed and fried potatoes or potatoes boiled with out their skins supply starch, with a loss of all the.wholesome potash salts that the skin gives out during the process of cooking into the white part of the vegetable. Needed Assistance. A poor old cast-down hobo started to knock the paint off of a back door the other morning, and when he tear fully told the lady who appeared that he bad a sick wife at home and a dozen hungry kids, she gave him a couple of home-made biscuits. Daintily the hobo handled them, and once more he glanced up wistfully. "What's the matter," indignantly demanded the housewife, "aren't you satisfied with the biscuits?" "Yes, dear lady," replied the trampa ful one, "but I thought perhaps you would be so kind as to loan me a nut cracker for a few minutes." A Prime Cause of III Health. A famous physician on being asked recently what ls the chief cause of ill health, replied: "Thinking and talk ing about it all the time. This sense less introspection in which so many of f.he rising generation of the nerv ous folk indulge is certainly wearing them out. When they are not worry ing as to whether they sleep too much or too little, they are fidgeting over the amount of food they take or the quantity of exercise necessary ior health. In short they never give themselves a moment's peace." One Way to Look at lt. Jinks-Do you know, I was re fused three tim'es before I found a girl- who would have me? Blinks-I see. Just like a patent medicine: "Well shaken before taken." -Judge. For HEADACHE-":<?!;*' CA IT DINE Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach or Nervous Troubles, Capudlne will reUere you. It's liquid-pleasant to take-acts Immedi ately. Try lt. 10c, 25c, and 50 centB at drug stores The Difference. Ted-Did he sober down and marry? " Ned-No; he married and sobered down.-Smart Set. You can't help liking the man who gets knocked out and then comes j PUTNAM Color mofegiods brighter and titter colors thtn any ?aiovnonfwitbottt ripping apart? Writs tor Int ta "For five years," writes I Texas, "I suffered with pain back and side, and was so . housework. A friend told me I feel so much better! Now I and am not bothered with pail Cardui has proven espe< womanly ailments, with pain whether the pains come fro: standing, stooping, or just as < Cardui is a sliength-buildi if your system is out of order suffer from any of the pains, t Fifty years of success ha dence in Cardui, on the part During this time, Cardui ha women, Why not you? Yo the kind that Cardui will bene All druggists keep Cardui Get a bottle and try it, toi NOT AS BAD AS IT SOUNDED Wonderful Highland Dialect Respon sible for Wrong Impression Given Divine. Andrew Carnegie, at a dinner in New York, talked about the Scotch dialect. "It's a hard lingo to understand," he said. "It often causes awkward mis takes. "Once an American divine spent Christmas In a Highland inn. On Christmas morning he gave the maid a tip of a sovereign, and h? said, look ing earnestly at her-for she was a pretty maid " 'Do you know, Kathleen, your are a very good-looking lassie?' "Of course Kathleen was pleased, but, being modest, she blushed like a rose and answered: "Ah, na; Ah na! But my klssln, sir, is beautiful!' "The divine frowned. " 'Leave the room, you wicked young baggage!" he said sternly. "He didn't know, you see, that mod est Kathleen had been simply praising in her Highland dialect, the superior charms of her cousin Janet of Pee bles." Hand Beats Machine. Cigars are still made by hand, no machine having yet bee.n invented that will roll them i so nicely and evenly as do deft human fingers. The cheap est cigars-the three-for-five variety are made of French, Kentucky, Alge rian or Hungarian leaves. At the other extreme are the cigars smoked by the czar of Russia, which are of the choic est and best matured Havana, and which cost $1.50 each. Remarkable Dental Freak. An unusual case is reported from Parkes, N. S. W., where a young wo man some time ago had 17 teeth ex tracted which were causing her trou ble. Before the gums had sufficiently healed to permit of artificial teeth be ing fitted, new teeth began to make their appearance, and every one of the 17 has now been replaced in this man-, ner. Stupid Man. "My husband has no idea of the value of money." "Why, I thought he was a careful business man." "He thinks so, too. But he abso lutely doesn't realize what a lovely hat I can buy for $48.99." Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children,.and see that it Signature of?^^^>^?^ In Use For Over SO Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. Getting His. "Had a most enjoyable time at the dentist's today." "Eh! Enjoyable?" "Yes. When I went In another den tist was filling my dentist's teeth." ONLY ONE "BROMO QUININE." That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Loolt for tho sljmature of H. W/GROVE. Used the World over lu Cure a Gold In One Uar. 25c. We find the worst in all by trying to get the best of any one. Itch Cared In 30 Minuten by "Woolford's SanltaryLotion.Never falls. At druggists. An unplanned duty done is better than a planned duty undone.-Baker. Women's Secrets There is one man in the United States w more women's secrets than any other ? country. These secrets ere not secrets < the secrets of suffering, and they have 1 R. V. Pierce in the hopo and expectatio That few of these women have been disa pectatious is proved by the fact that nin all women treated by Dr. Pierco have altogether cured. Such a record would cases treated were numbered by hundn that record applies to the treatment of n lion women, in a practice of over 40 yes and entitles Dr. Pierce to the gratitude a specialists in the treatment of women's d Every siok woman may consult Dr. charge. All replies are rn ci led, scaled any printing or advertising whatever, up* out fee, to World's Dispensary Medical i Buffalo, N. Y. DR. PIERCE'S FAVOR: BdE?aJfcea? Weals. TTConaex F?DELE other dis. Ons loo tmekaoe colors all fliers. Th? dr? li lOrt-Ho* to Dj?, Blsvih ud MU Colors. MOKROl Tiresome? An. L Fulenchek, Houston, s all over, especially in my weak I could hardly do my of Cardui. Since faking it, I can do all my housework, ns at all." :ially beneficial in cases of as a prominent symptom, m too much work, walking, i symptom o! weakness. C C 60 n's ing medicine. You need lt, , if you are weak, or if you o which women are liable, ve prpduced absolute confi of those who have used it s benefited over a million ur troubles are probably just iii in stock, ali the time. day. i CURED COW'S CAKED UDDER. Use it for ailments of your chickens and tu rkeys also those ot your cattle horses and mules and you will find it saves loss of livestock. It is so pow erful th at it cures almost immediately. Mrs. Daiii, D ra we, New Orleans, La. writes t "I baye used Mexican Mustang Liniment for severn! yearn on my chicks for the Roan and fou: d it a iure cure ; have also used it ia oar barn with satisfactory results. Oar cow hos recently been cured of a terer? milk cake formed in her udder. Mexican Mustang Liniment effected a complete cure." 25c 50c $1 a bottle at Drus & Gen'l Stores. ITCH CURED IN 30 MINUTES, By One Application of Dr. David's Sanative Wash Wc guarantee DR. DAVID'S SANATIVE WASH to cure any case of Itch in 30 min utes, if u.ied according to directions, or we will refurd your money. If your Dog has Scratches or Mange Dr. David'sS;.nativo Weah wi il cure him at once. Price, 50 Cent? a Bottle It cannot bo mailed. Delivered at your nearest express o?lee free, upon receipt o? 75 cents. OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO. Richmond Virginia ENGINE AT A BARGAIN 25 .Horse Power Payne Automatic Engine. Thoroughly overhauled and practically as good as new. Equipped ready ior use. Overhauling cost just what we are asking for the Engine. Has never been used since being put in order. Price 3300.00, F O. B Atlanta. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION 111 Central Ave. ATLANTA, CA. mn Restores Gray Mair to Natural Color/ RIMOVC8 DANDRUFF AMD SCURF Invigorates sod prevents tbe bair from felling off, For BB a bj Druggist*, er Sent Direct by XANTHIPPE CO., Richmond, Virginia? friit ll Fur Bruie Sampl? Bot tl. 35c Sand for Circulars GET A SAW MILL from Lombard Iron Works, Augus ta, Ga. Make money sawing neigh bor's timber when gin engine is idle after the crops arc laid by. W. N. U.f CHARLOTTE, NO. 3-1911. ho has perhaps heard ian or woman in the )f guilt or shume, but been confided to Dr. ?-^j n of advice and help, ppointcd in their ex ety-eight per cent, of been absolutely and be remarkable if the :ds only. But when lore than half-a- mil* irs, it is phenomenal, ccorded him by women, as the first ol ?.eases. Pierce by letter, absolutely without in perfectly plain envelopes, without ia them. Write without fear as with tasocitition, Dr. R. V. Pierce, Prest., IXE PRESCRIPTION x Strong, Galois. TCToena?ee?. W??ii? SS DYES I oold aster bettor than any other dre. You ctn djs E PRtta CO., Quincy, lUtnota?