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Buying Legislators In Joblots. One day, writes Sloane Gordon in Success Magazine, a former member of the Ohio house displayed, inad vertently, a large roll of bills in the Neil house ?pbby. A fellow member gazed in awe at the i.how of wealth. "I just sold a dre ve of hogs," ex plained the former member rather hastily and corfusedly. The observing one was thoughtful. He did not reply for the half-minute usually essential to the full-measured beat of his mental processes. And then "Yaas," he drawled, "and I'll bet I'm one o' them hawgs." ACHY FEELINGS, PAIN KV LIMBS and all Malarious indications removed by Elixir Babek, that well known rem edy for all such diseases. "I have taken up the three bottles of your 'Elixir Babek,' and have not felt BO well and entirely free from pain In limbs for five years. Please send me one dozen more."-Mrs. E. Higgins, Jacksonville. Fla. Elixir Babek 50 cents, all druggists or Kloczewski & Co., Washington D. C. Folly of Vain Regrets. The late John W. Gates, an incur able optimist, harped continually on the futility of pessimism. One of Mr. Oates's epigrams, still quoted on the Chicago Stock Exchange, ran: "He who nurses foolish hopes may be an ass, but he is not such an ass as he who nurses vain regrets." TOMMY MURPHY, The great horseman who is winning most of the big races for fast trotters with that farm horse, "R. T. C.." record 2:0^4 says: "SPOHN'S DISTEMPER CURE is the best remedy for all forms of Distemper and coughs I have ever known. I have used It a number of years." All druggists or send to manufacturers. 50c and ?1 a bottle. Spohn Medical Co., Chem ists, Goshen, Ind.. U. S. A. Roman Gossip. Munny (the village banker)-What do you suppose the young fellows in ancient Rome did to pass the time? Phunny (the village philosopher) Oh, I don't know. I suppose they used to hang around and talk about what a punk town Rome was.-Puck. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Perhaps Bath. Milly-I put away my last year's bathing suit in camphor, but it evap orated. Billy-The bathing suit? TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA AND BUILD IP THE SYSTEM Take the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTKLKSS CHILL TONIC" You know what yon ?r? taking. Tho io rm s la is plainly prlmf on eve rv bottle, .bowing lt ls simply Quinine ai. J Iron In a tasteless form, and the most effectual form. For grown peupla ami cJuldn-n, W ceatf. And He's Not Alone. Howell-What do you think of him? Powell-He has all ol' the eccentrici ties of genius without the genius. The Pure Food Law stopped the sale of hundreds of fraudulant medicines. They could not stand investigation. Hamlins Wizard Oil has stood the test of investi gation for nearly sixty years. Suspicious Smoothness. "Your motor boat is running very smoothly now." "Yes, I think something's broken?" For HEADACHE-Hicks* CAPI DINE Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach or Nervous Troubles, Capudlne will relier"- you. It's Uquld-pleasant to take-ive tn immedi ately. Try it. 10c., 25c. and 50 ce?ts at drug Stores. If a man smokes in the house nnd his wife is afraid her curtains will be ruined, he should be obliged to take them down. Make the liver Do its Duty Nine times in ter/ when the liver is right the stomach and bowels are right CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gentlybutfirmly com pel a lazy liver do its duty. Cures Con stipation, In? digestion. Sick Headache, and Distress After Eating. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature SAVE *35-00 Don't let custom deaden in terest in your bank account Find out for yourself why The Royal Standard TYPEWRITER is becoming so popular. Why it is able to so successfully compete with the higher priced machines of other makes. We know and would like to show you. The price is $65.00 and is unquestionably the most practical Typewriter made, regard less of price. Write for catalogue. POUND & MOORE CO. Agent? Charlotte, N. C. ARE YOU RUN DOWN? Use Lutea Tonic Tablets UM wonder of the century, they strengthen the sys tem and take away that tired feeling, they produce rich red blood, act as a stomachic and regulate the bowels. Do not fall to try thom ai yon will receive ?erv saUsfactory results, if non, I refund your money. These tablets are prepared by an expert Chemist of many years experience and are known to bo the best tonic tablets. 50 cent per box by mall. tnfTT? bj ?. T. E ET ROI SK, SOS UilBft >o AT?., Sew York CKy XANTHIN? Restores Gray Hair to Natural Color BOOTES DiSVBCrT ASD M I UK In vifrorutesand prevents the hair from falllngoff Far Sal? bj DnggfaU, er Seat Direct by XANTKINE CO., Richmond, Virginia Prto* SI Per Eottki Sirapie Bottle Ik. Sro<l for circular. DROPSY TREATED. Glvo quick rc wnurvl ueft usually re move swel ling and short breath In a few days and entire relief in 16-45 day ?. trial treatment FREE. DK. GUUC31 SOJA, Bai A, 1 Iluta, ^ B*5S?2?} Thompton't Eye Wate. THOSE MENTIONED FORJPSBIP THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY HAS A VERY IMPORTANT MATTER TO ATTEND TO. THE SITUATION IS REVIEWED To Elect a Successor to Chief Justice Jones-There Is Much Interest Shown In the Names That Have Been Presented as Candidates. Columbia-One of the most impor tant matters before the general as sembly will be the election of the fifth justice of the supreme court and a chief justice to take the place of Ira B. Jones of Lancaster, who has resigned and announced his candidacy for the governorship of the atste. A number of well-known attorneys and judges have been mentioned for the places. The indications are that the filling of the two positions will cause a warm fight, on the floor of the joint assembly. The supreme court is composed of Ira B. Jones, chief justice, Lancaster; Eugene B. Gary, Abbeville; C. A. Woods, Marion and D. E. Hydrick of Spartanburg, associates justices. As sociate Justice Gary is the oldest member of the court in point of ser vice. That a campaign will be launched for each of the associate justices to be raised to the chief justiceship seems highly probable. Immediately following the announcement of the retirement of Chief Justice Jones, the Spartanburg friends of Associate Jus tice Hydrick announced that a cam paign would be conducted to elevate him to the higher place. Associate Justice Garv several days ago stated in an interview that he would not seek the place through campaign methods, but would receive the honor if conferred by the general assembly. There is certain to be a campaign waged by his friends. The name of C. A. Woods will also be presented. All three are able jurists and it is not thought that either will connect the bench wih politics in any manner. Good Roads Pictures Were Taken. Moving picture film exposures were taken by the Chamber ol Commerce of several stretches of good roads on the Charleston Belt near the Texas Oil Company's plant, a number of Charleston automobilists and their families being on hand to put some "action" into the scene. Freeman Owens, the camera man, stated that the exposures were "great," and would undoubtedly show up to good advantage the good roads in the Char leston district. These moving pic tures will be sent to theatres and moving picture houses in every sec tion of the country during the next six months, and in that time must, according to the contract made be tween the Charleston Chamber of Commerce and the Industrial Mov ing Picture Company of Chicago, be shown to at least seven million peo ple. The pictures taken will show the people of the entire country that this city and county are now thorough ly alive to the importance of good roads. Have Greatly Increased Labor. The board of inspectors of vessels has had their labors greatly increas ed with the hurricane and the in- ' crease of work that has come upon Capt. F. Rice and Joseph J. Cotton, constituting the local board, just. when the clerk, Harry F. Kabernagel, I is away from Charleston on his an- j nual leave. Several cases of investi gation among which is the recent collision of the Consolidated com pany steamer Sappha and the Fort Moultries army post steamer General Weeks are to be held, in which testi mony will have to be taken and these cases have been deferred until Mr. Kabernagle's return from Baltimore. The loss of licenses necessitating re newals adds to the labors of the gov ernment inspectors. Spartanburg Carmen on ?Strike. The employees of the Spartanburg Street Railway company struck, this 1 action being precipitated by the re fusal of the men to sign an agree ment not to become members of a 1 union now being formed here. For several days there has been talk of a possible strike here, but that it should have come so suddenly was a surprise. The car service has been maintained on nearly all the lines. Several of the company's men re- : mained loyal, and a number of new ! men have been employed. Indicted in Lexington County. The Lexington grand jury has re turned a true bill against Willie Eer- , ley, a prominent white man of Lex ington for violation of the dispen- 1 sary law along with Will Lorich, a negro. Berley is almost totally blind i and has been for several years. He i was arrested several weeks ago at Brookland, and at the time a seizure 3 was made. Henry Z. Adams was in- ' dieted on the charge of bribery, a'd George E. Caughman on the charge 1 of perjury. These cases grew out of ' the magisterial muddle. Blind Tigers Forfeit $300. Six owners of alleged blind tigers, technically arrested on charges of ( violating the dispensary ordinance, , forfeited bail of, :>50 each by not ap pearing for trial in the Police Court, f1 They were as follows: S. L. Quinn, ? J. Syracuse, H. Renken, D. Stehmer, ] G. Deemartins and A. H. C. Boitte. ' James Flynn, William Freeman and < Benjamin Fraser, all arrested on 1 charges of being vagrants, were con- ! vlcted. Flynn and Freeman were 1 handed out fines of $20 apiece or sen .enced to thirty days at hard labor. THE MINERALS IN CHEROKEE Gold Was Panned Out on Little Streams-Iron is Abundant in This Section of the State. Columbia-State Geologist M. W. Twitchell of the South Carolina Uni versity recently visited Cherokee county and made a superficial inves tigation of minerals. He did not go especially for that purpose, but he took time to visit some of the more important places noted for minerals. He carried away many specimens. The first visit by a geologist was by Oscar Lieber in the fifties. The state had his reports published with illustrations. It is now out of print, and only a few copies can be found. He stated that within a radius of 20 miles, with Limetsone as a center, nearly all the useful and valuable minerals known could be found. Gold had been panned out on the little streams not far from Gaffney for 50 years before the visit of Lieber. About 1853 to 1856 Galena and copper were discoverer! at the Cameron mine and machinery was installed to work the mine, it never amounted to any thing. Iron is abundant in all that region, and the magnetic ore is equal to the best in the world. Steel made from that in a charcoal furnace ought to demand a very high price from makers of fine internments. Monazite was unknown in that sec tion 50 years ago, but much of it has been gathered and shipped in the last 20 years. There is little demand for it now. Diamonds havj never been found in that county, but if any are ever discovered in this state they will be found in Lieber's circle, for the ita columite is there and this is generally found where there are diamonds, but diamonds do not always accompany this flexible stone. At the present time little attention Is paid to the minerals of that sec tion. The Ross lime mine has not been worked for several years. The making of lime is the only industry which is now carried on. Still these minerals are there, and they may be developed one of these days. South Carolina New Enterprises. The secretary of state, R. M. Mc Cown, has issued a commission to the Blenheim Fertilizer company of Blen heim, with a capital of $15,000. The petitioners are: John N. Drake, E. W. Evans, James N. Drake, J. L. Napier, W. A. Rogers and C. C. Chamness. The company will manufacture and sell fertilizers. A charter has been issued to the Orangeburg County Fair association, the capital being $20,000. The officers are: J. H. Gatty, president; T. H. McCants. vice president; J. M. Hughes, secretary and treasurer. The company will hold a county fair in Orangeburg each year to exploit the agricultural and commercial advantages of the coun ty. The fair will te one of the larg est in the state. A charter has been issued to the Bishopville Mule com pany of Bishopville, with a capital stock o? $20,000. The officers are W. T. Gregory, president; H. J. Conder, vice president; L. W. Moore, secre tary and treasurer. A charter has been issued to the Gregory-Conder Mule Company of Columbia, with a capital stock of $20,000. The officers are: W. T. Gregory, president; T. J. Harper, vice president; W. S. Hough, secretary; J. W. Conder, treasurer. A general automobile business will be conducted by the company. Crossing ls Under Consideration. An announcement is expected soon as to whether the Taylor street grade crossing is to be eliminated at once. H . A. Williams, division su perintendent of the Southern railway, is in Washington conferring with officials of the road relative to the abolishment of the dangerous place. Columbia city council and officials of the street railway company have promised their cooperation in the work. City council also has the re moval of the Green street crossing under consideration. This crossing has already been condemned by the railroad commission. Seneca.-In the municipal election for mayor of Stneca Dr. W. R. Doyle was elected with a majority of three votes to fill out the unexpired term of T. M. Lowry, resigned, the latter having moved to Amerkus, Ga., re cently. Will Vote On The Bond Issue. A special meeting of the town coun cil of Fort Mill probably will be held within the next day or two to con sider a petiton signed by a majority Df the freeholders of the town, ask ing that an election be ordered to determine the advisability of issuing $4,000 worth of municipal bonds for the improvement of Main street. The petition was circulated by Dr. J. L. Spratt and within a few hours a ma jority of the freeholders had signed it. Under the law there is nothing to do but order the election. Brookland Gets a Charter. Brookland has obtained a new char ter, and is now classed with the cities of from 1,000 to 5,000 inhabitants. Brookland will now have a mayor and six aldermen instead of an intendant and four wardens. The first election under the new charter will be held November 4. Books of registration will be open from October 14 to Octo ber 24, in charge of E. W. Shull. It ls probable that Intendent Mime, who was elected a few months ago, will be i candidate for mayor. Record Fifty Million Dollar Paper. A mortgage to secure a bond issue jf fl50,000,000 by the Southern Bell relephone and Telegraph company is now being recorded in the office of the :lerk of court in this county. The pa per, while not so voluminous as some that have been recently recorded here, Mirries with it a greater amount than perhaps any other paper on record in Aiken county. While the limit of thc bond issue is fixed at $50,000,000, only ?10,000,000 of the total amount will b* issued at this time. SECRET OF PASTORS' SUCCESS Writer ls of Opinion That Proper Man ncr Has Much to Do With the Matter. The reason why a good many min isters of fair ability are out of a job is because they do not want to visit, because they are looking for a church that will fit their own notions rather than trying to fit themselves to the needs of a church. It is true that a good many men do not know how to call, they do not know how to behave when they get into a house, they do not like it and will shirk it every chance they get. Yet calling is the secret of success In almost every par ish today-not the same kind of call ing in all places, but some kind in every place-and if our seminaries had wisdom they would fit their stu dents to do their work in the best way, in the only way In which it can be done in the country at least. Give one year to sermon-making and three years to making gentlemen In the truest sense of that word. Thus send out men who can adapt themselves to the needs of the place where they are called, and can thus serve human souls, who, being as they are, want to he better. The problem of the country church ls to be solved by the pastor rather than the preacher. University Leader. HANDS BURNED LIKE FIRE "I can truthfully say Cuxlcura Rem edies have cared me of four long years of eczema. About four years ago I noticed some little pimples coming on my little finger, and not giving it any attention, it soon became worse and spread all over my hands. If I would have them in water for a long time, they would burn like fire and large cracks would come. I could lay a pin in them. After using all the salves I could think of, I went to three different doctors, but all did me no good. The only relief I got was scratching. , "So after hearing.so much about the wonderful Cutlcura Remedies, I: pur chased one complete set, and after using them three days my hands were much better. Today, my hands are entirely well, one set being all I used." (Signed) Miss Etta Narber, R. F. D. 2, Spring Lake, Mich., Sept. 26, 1910. Although Cutlcura Soap and Oint ment are sold everywhere, a simple of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on > application to "Cutl cura," Dept. 2 L, Boston. Red Cross Christmas Seals. The National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis will this year for the first time be na tional agent for the American Red Cross in handling the sale of Red Cross seals. A new national office bas been opened in Washington, and an Initial order has been placed for 50,000,000 seals, although it is expect ed that double that number will be poid. The charge to local agents for the seals will be 12% per cent, of the gross proceeds, the national agent fur nishing the seals and advertising ma terial, and taking back-a*! 1 unsold seals at the end of the season. Postmaster General Hitchcock has approved of the design of the seal. Owing to the fact that many people last year used Red Cross seals for postage, the post office department has given orders that letters or packages bearing seal?' on the face will not be carried through the mails. Only a Moose. "The modern woman isn't a bluff," asserted Mrs. Gobbollnk. looking up from her newspaper. "This suffrage movement has more in it than mere Ideas. The new woman is brave and fearless. Here is a story of a woman up in Canada who killed a mouse, it seems that she-" "Impossible!" Interjected Mr. Gob holing. "There must be some mis take-read it again." Mrs. Gobbolink searched out the paragraph and then blushed vividly. "How stupid of me," she stammered. "I did make a mistake. It wasn't a mouse she killed-nothing but a moose." A Great Grace. It is no great matter to associate with the good and gentle, for this ls naturally pleasing to all and every one willingly enjoyeth peace and loveth those best that agree with him. But to be able to live peaceably with hard and perverse persons, or with the dis orderly, or with such as go contrary to us, is a great grace, and a most com mendable and manly thing.-Thomas a Kempis. Poverty hath its own reward. A pooi man isn't asked to contribute to a cam paign fund. FOOD AGAIN A Mighty Important Subject to Every one. A Boston lady talks entertainingly of food and the changes that can be made in health by some knowledge on that line. She says: "An injury to my spine in early wom anhood left me subject to severe sick headaches which would last three or four days at a time, and a violent course of drugging brought on < nstl pation with all the ills that follow. "My appetite was always light and uncertain and many kinds of food dis tressed me. "I began to eat Grape-Nuts food two or three years ago, because I liked the taste of it, and I kept on because 1 soon found it was doini* me good. "I eat lt regularly at breakfast, fre quently at luncheon, and again before going to bed-and have no troub'-> I" 'sleeping on it.' It has relieved ny cen stlpatlon, my headaches have practi cally ceased, and I am in better physi cal condition at the age of 63 than I 1 was at 40. "I give Grape-Nuts credit for restor ing my health, If not saving my life, and you can make no claim for it toe strong for me to endorse." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek Mich. Read the little book, "The Road tc Wellville," In pkgs. "There's a reason. Ever read thc above letter? ?1 ucn mc appear* from time to time. The: re genuine, true, and full of humai .Jtere?t. BRAND OLD SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA HAS STARTED THE 1911-1912 TERM. ADDRESS BY MENDEL SMITH The Speaker of the House of Repres entatives Made Some Very Forcible Remarks to the Students.-The Out look For Term is Gocd. Columbia-The session of 1911-1912 at the University of South Carolina opened with thc largest attendance In the history of the institution. The exercises, were held in the chapel. Mendel L. Smith, of Camden, speaker of the house of representa tives, was the orator of the occasion and made a short address, full of wholesome advice. Mr. Smith opened his remarks by citing an' incident, of old Virgina, which occurred many years ago. He said that one of the Old Dominion state's governors de clared that he thanked God there was no more schools and printing. Later a congressman from the same state said he thanked God that there were no schools or modes of printing in the district that elected him to congress. But Mr. Smith continued by telling of Thomas Jefferson, au thor of the Declaration of Independ ence, who stood for education and Tinting and founded the University of Virginia. On the slab that now marks his resting place are the simple words: "Author of the Decla ration of Independence, author of re ligious tracts, founder of the Univer sity of Virginia." Mr. Smith said that nothing greater could be said of any man. The speaker thought that students should not leave South Carolina to go to school, when such splendid ad vantages were offered here. He said it made his heart ache to see them go beyond the bounds of this state for an education. Mr. Smith . urged that all students stand for character. Athletics were touched upon. With precaution he thought athletics were as much a part of college as the class rooms. In this day and time it is necessary to keep the body trained as well as the mind, that neither will overbalance the other. To Dr. S. C. Mitchell, as leader of the university. Mr. Smith paid a tribute, and said his work in the short time he has been at the head of the institution had endeared him to all the people of South Carolina. Concern For Railroad Work. Columbia.-The Greenville and Au gusta Construction company of Greenville, has been commissioned by the secretary of state, having a capital stock of $5,000. The petition ers of the company seeking a char ter are J. P. Charles, W. A. Briggs. Jr., and J. T. Blassingame, all of Greenville. In the petition for a charter it is stated that the company proposes to do general construction business. The company is also given the right to construct and own a railway. It is supposed that this company will be allied with the Greenwood and Augusta railway com pany which was chartered last year with a capital stock of several hun dred thousand dollars to construct a railway line from Greenville to Ham burg, just across the Savannah river from Augusta. The company will very probably make a contract for the construction of the road. Preparing For Laurens Fair. Laurens.-Interest is awakening in the county fair, which is to be held on October 10. A handy premium list catalogue has just been issued. The list contains 182 classes and it is thought that entries will be made in nearly all of them. Superintend ent' of Education Pitts is now solicit ing prizes for the boys' corn club ex hibits. The Laurens Fair association has departed from the usual custom in, fairs of this character, and Is neither offering money or other prizes, nor encouraging side shows and other amusements for the day. Hears Death Sentence Again. Manning.-Court of general sessions here closed the last matter in the court being the motion for a new trial for Willie Bethune, who was convicted two years ago for murder and sen tenced to death three times, and with the overruling of the motion for a new trial, he heard for the fourth time the sentence of the court that he must die. The motion for a new trial, which was made on the grounds of after dis covered evidence was argued by J. H. Clifton for Bethune and Solicitor Stoll for the state. Whiskey Cases at Easley. Easley.-Mayor's court will try three whiskey cases which have creat ed much interest. The warrants were .ssued about the first of the month, riie case o gainst Eb. Sweet is the first case booked. The charges against him are for selling and delivering contra band liquors. The most important case is against J. C. Couch, proprie tor of the Easley hotel. There are four charges against Mr. Couch. One cf the four charges is for selling to a minor. Fell And Was Instantly Killed. Zan Bradford, a well known well digger, fell and was instantly killed while being drawn to the surface of a well on Mr. L. T. Grant's place, near Aremnia. Bradford had be come faint while at the bottom of the well and signalled to his helpers to be drawn to the top. Just as his jucket was nearing the surface he ell and broke his neck upon the olid rock bottom of the well. Brad rd was a white man and leaver any relatives in York county. TEN YEARS OF HORRIBLE HEADACHE Husband Tells Story of Mrs. Guthrie's Long Illness and Is Glad She Is Relieved. Beaufort, N. C.-Mr. Luther Guthrie ?Tites as follows: "My wife suffered with horrible headaches for ten years, and I spent Three Hundred Dollars for doctor bills for her, but nothing did her any good. I had read about Cardui for years back, but never tried it, until last Oc tober, when I decided to get lt for my wife. Now she has taken two bottles, and lt has done her two thousand dollars worth of good. She is entirely well, and has not had another attack of headache since she commenced to take Cardui. Just as long as the medicine is made, I shall have Cardui In my home. I can't praise it half enough." Cardui has cured sick women, after other medicines have failed. It is made of ingredients that act specifical ly on the womanly constitution. It ls not a cure all. It is a medicine for women, and only for women. For more than 50 years, it has been In widely extended use, by women of all ages, and has given perfect satis faction, as a remedy for rebuilding womanly health and strength. Try it yourself. It will help you. IT. n.-Write tot Ladle?' Advisory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat tanooga, Tenn., for Special In*trac tions, and 64-pagc book, "Home Treat ment for Women," sent la plain wrap per, on request. Ready for lt "Young man, have you made any preparations for the rainy day?" "Oh, yes," replied the son of the prominent millionaire. "In addition to my roadster, I have a corking good limousine that will easily hold six girls." Play lt or Raise lt A German composer has written an altisonant piece of music called "Hell." There will be any number of people in this country able to play it at a glance.-Houston Post For COLDS and GRIP nicks' CAPUDIXB is the beat remedy-re lie ves the aching and feverishness-eurea the Cold and restores normal conditions It's liquid-effects immediately. 1 Oe., 25c, andt?Oc. At drug stores Bean Porridge Hot "Would you call soup an edible?" "Yes. an audible edible." Mr*. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle. God ls closer to tis than any trouble can be. Woman's Power Over Woman's mott gloHouo endowment is t Co awaken and hold the pure and honest worthy man. When she loses it and still ao one in the wide world can know the ht ?he endures. The woman who suffers fr ness and derangement of her special wo ganism soon loses the power to sway th? a man. Her general health ?utters and lier good looks, her attractiveness, her i sind her cower and prestige es a woman. ] the assistance of his staff of able physicia thousands of women. He has devised ments. It is known as Dr. Pierce's Fi specific for the weaknesses and disorders lates, strengthens and heals. Medicine advise you to accept a substitute in ordei IT MAKES WEAK 1 SICK WOMj Dr. Piero:'3 Pleasant Pellets npilato and YOU MAY READ W. L. DO?CL .2.50, *3.00, ?3.50 & *4.00 SHH WOMEN wear W.LDouglas stylish, per fitting, easy walking boots, because they j long wear, same as W. L. D ouglas Men's sh THE STANDARD OF QUALIT FOR OVER 30 YEARI The workmanship which has madeW. i Douglas shoes famous the world over maintained in every pair. If I could take you into my targe radon at Brockton, Mass., and show you ho carefully W.LDouglas shoes are made, yt would then understand why they are wai ranted to hold their shape, fit better ar wear longer than any other make for the pri< CAUTION The fremine bave W. L. Dough ynu i mn nauie an,j ?)r?ce stamped on botto; If yo? cannot obtain W. L. Douglas shoes : your town, write for catalog. Shoes Kent dire from factory to wearer, all charges prepaid. W.l DOUGLAS, 145 Spark SU, Brockton, otas When Building Church IT reseating same, write for Catalog X9, men gency proposition. Everything in Blnck-boai AMERICAN SEATING COMPANY, 218 I The Tone, Action and Durability of a SHEFF PIANO is only equaled bj an other Stieff Piano and is thc only Artistic Stand ard sold direct from factory to your home. CHAS. M. STIEFF Manufacturer of th? piano with the saxtmt toma SOUTHERN WAKER OOM 5 West Trade St, Charlotte, N. C C H. Wilmoth, Manager Very Low Rates September 15 lo October 15 via TheWest Point Rouie (A.IW.P.R. K.-TheW.By.oXAUJ CALIFORNIA ARIZONA, NEW MEXICO and TEXAS Through Tourist Sleeping Cars to San F r anc ?seo f ve days every week. Write to us for all information. J. f. BILUIPS. P. M. THOMPSON, .titra! Nattai er Aita! District Passeater Atari Alltili. Ottnla Ailatlt. (tonia Come to Florida, and I WorKina'Ni The climate li diBgntfuI. the werte ht? citing, the *um>undin?iali thai could bo (heired. We offer regular jot? to good, .oler men-young Urmert preferred vkh erery chance tor adran cement Good quarteri tad Dealt, plenty of reading matter for odd houri, fair ana square treatment all around. If you want to get out In the world and make a start lor yourself, hert a your opportunity - away from the aol te and tanpta? doa* of the big due*. For full particular?, write without delay to GLEN SAINT MART ' NURSERIES COMPANY K*W St GI? fcfat KODAKS ard High Onda Finishing. Mall orders given Roe. dal Attention. Price? rr.Tm.bte. Service prompt. Send for Pri?e I l.t. LaJUiCt iXI ROU. CILaKXJtSTOS, S, t DEFIANCE Gold Waler Starch makes laundry work a pleasure. 16 oz. pkg. ICa W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 39-1911, Man he power lore of a loves on, ?rt agony om weak? manly or? 5 heart of ?he lotes amiability Dr. R.V. Fierce, of Buffalo, N.Y., with na, has prescribed for and eared many a successful remedy for woman's mH ivorite Prescription. . It is a positivo peculiar to women. It parities, refa dealert sell it. No honest dealer will r to make a little larger profit. DTOMEtf STRONG, EN WELL. r.trcngthen Stammet, Lfrwr mad Bowal*. I., Va,., July 18ta 1910. 'or deny y oar*, nth a delano to, bo urtO io treated ber, ah? Kl nth lilias am ktwwtst rory frequently lc o ira it her on lt. Soe took result*. Z regard ber alway* take nleateur* la' dd troublas. ira truly. In et ONE PAIR of my BOYS' 3?, SM.50 or fy. ?3.00 SHOKS will positively outwear ?. TWO FALKS of ordinary boys* shoes f> School or Theater doning class of building. Dealers, write for rds and School Supplies. Ask for Catalog 89. t So. Wabash Avenue, Chicago. IIL