Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, July 20, 1911, Image 4
OTTUMWA
WOMAN
JURED
By Lydla E. Plnkham'a
Vegetable Compound
Ottomwa, Iowa.?"For rears I was
* constant sufferer from female
0trouble in all its
dreadful forms:
shooting pains all
over my body, sick
headache, spinal
weakness, dizzinesa
depression, and
everything that was
horrid. I tried many
doctors in different
parts of tho United
i*A Yi> y\lh1? Compound has
done more for me than all the doctors.
I feel It my duty to tell you these
facta. My heart is full of gratitude to
ton for my cure."?Mrs. Harriet E.
W ampler, 524 S. Ransom Street,
? Ottumwa, Iowa.
Consider This Advice.
No woman should submit to a surgical
operation, which may mean death,
until she has given Lvdia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a fair trial.
This famous medicine, made only
from roots and herbs, has for thirty
Cars proved to be the most valuable
nio and invigorator of the female
organism. Women residing in almost
every city and town in the United \
States bear willing testimony to the
wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Mrs. Plnkham, at Lynn, MVa,
Writes all sick women to write
it for advice. Her advice is free,
confidential, and always helpful.
jt\ irnnive iir?>
RLs KUUAIvo riliihhlng- Mail
ilfKjf SVSWIW W or<tcr? given 8peffljaiw
el?I Attention. Prior* rmnonnble.
Mhm Service prompt. Send for Price List
uumci jlct rrour. chaklutos, s. c.
THE MARTYR.
PoIlj-^J^^^^te^mere's husband
has developed bad habits. How did
you hear about it?
Dolly?Oh, Mrs. Higbmere invited
us all to an artcrnoon tea so she could
tell us how tho suffered in silence!
Harold Knows the Signs.
Five-year-old Harold's older sister
was in the habit of making a good
many demands on him. Generally
her requests for favors, usually the
running of errands around the house
were prefaced by what she considered
subtle flattery.
"Now, Harold," she began one day .
"you're a dear, sweet little boy, and
you know I love you " but Harold
cut her short.
"Well. Ethel," he said, earnestly, "If '
It's upstairs, I won't go."?Lippincott's
Magazine.
Pandemonium.
"Nature knew what she was dolnj
when she deprived fishes of a voice.'
"How do you make that out?"
"What If a fish had to cackle over '
every egg It laid?" i
r n l t
WK IV *
fflBnra
JSg (I^J B
A trial package of Munyon's Paw Pa*
Pill* will be gent free to anyone on re
quest. Address Professor Munyon, 53d 4
Jeferson Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. If you an
in need cf medical advice, do not fail tc
wri'e Professor Munvon. Your coinmuni
cation uArbe treated in strict confidence i
and yourtjfiase will be diagnosed as care- ]
fully as though you had a personal inter ]
icw.
Munyon's Paw Paw Pills are unlik? i
all other laxatives or cathartics. The)
coax the liver into activity by gent!?
methods. They do not scour, they dc
not gripe, they do not weaken, but the)
do start all *be secretions of the livei
and stomach in a way that soon putt
these organs in a healthy condition anc
corrects constipation. In my cpinior
constipation ia responsible for most ail
ments. There are 26 feet of humar
bowels, which is really a sewer pipe
When this pipe becomes clogged tlx
whole system becomes poisoned, caus
ing biliousness, indigestion and impure
blood, which often produce rhcumati?tr
and kidney ailments. No woman wht
suffers with constipation or any livci
ailment can expect to have a clcai
complexion or enjoy good health. 1
I had my way 1 would prohibit the salt
of nine-tenths of the cathartics that are
now being sold for the reason that the)
Boon destroy the lining of the stomach
netting up serious forms of indigestion
and so paralyze the bowels that tbev re
fuse to act unless forced by stron;
purgatives.
Munvon's Paw Paw Tills are & toni !
to the stomach, liver and nerves. The.invigorate
instead of weaken; they en
rich the blood Instead of Impoverish
It: they enable the stomach to get a
the nourishment from fcod that is pi:
into it.
These pills contain no calomel, r
dope: they are soof.inp, h il nc si
fcimulatiu^. They tchool the bo*
tCL&ct without phytic.
Regular size bottle, containing 4."? p.ii
45 cents. Mumon's Laboratory, 53d i
Jtifemu Sts.. rhiladelphia
3 r 1
ANNIE'S E
By EFFIE
(Cop7ri?bt. 1911. br Ai
Anne Blair alighted at the Blithedale
terminal, and waited Impatiently
until the trolley car, on which she
had come, had gone clanking back
towards the city.
Then she looked uncertainly up and
down the lonely stretch of bush-bordered
country road, which ran at
right angles to the car track, following
the winding course of the Podunk
river.
"Now, which direction did Walter
tell me to take, I wonder?" she asked
herself, puckering her brows In a
frown of perplexity. "I shall Just have
to look at his letter again. It was
lucky that I thought to bring It with
me."
Anne seated herself upon a large
log which was lying conveniently by
the roadside, and, drawing a bulky
epistle from her leather hand-bag, ran
hurriedly through its pages.
"0*. here It Is on the sixth page!"
she exclaimed at last
Then her frown deepened.
"Why, he doesn't say," she gasped.
"Isn't that Just like hlB thoughtlessness?
He only says to follow the road
until I rnmft to a nath leading to the
river; he will be there with a boat, or,
If he cannot come himself, h6 will
send a friend In his place. Now, the
question is, did he mean me to go up
the road or down the road? Well, as
the choice seems to be left to me, I'll
try going down the road. I don't dare
remain here much longer, for If father
ihould have found out, there's no telling
at what moment he may come
srhlzzlng along In that new, high speed
:ar of his. It's a pity the roads between
here and town are so good."
Thereupon, Anne jumped to her feet
?nd proceeded to walk briskly down
the dusty road, her eyes searching
agerly for the path, which would lead
Jf\?\ I V
?
"I'm Almost Sure I've Taken the
Wrong Direction."
her to the riverside, where sUe Imagined
Walter must be impatiently
awaiting her, and her ears keenly
alert for the dreaded whir of an approaching
motor car.
On and on she went for a distance
that seemed interminable to her overwrought
nerves; but nothing occurred
to break the peaceful montony of her
surroundings.
"I'm almost sure I've taken the
wrong direction after all." Anne complained
to the solitude. "Why couldn't
Walter have been more explicit? If I
don't come to that path soon, I shall
have to turn about and go back, and
like as not walk straight into the arms
of father?that is if he doesn't run
over me before he recognizes me."
A few steps farther on, however,
Anne came to a path leading towards
the river, which she unhesitatingly
took, though it proved decidedly unpleasant
walking.
"I think Walter might have chosen
a nicer place for me to meet him,"
she thought ruefully, as she stumbled
over a treacherous stump, and barely
saved herself from a fall. ~
A moment later Anne came out upon
the river bank, but no Walter was in
sight.
Immediately, Anne's anxiety increased
tenfold. She could not help
Imagining all 6orts of unpleasant possibilities
as to why Walter was not
there. What if her father had had
him arrested for contemplated kid
[taping? She rtlfln'i even Know u one
?ould have n person arrested for proposing
to do anything- her Ignorance
of law was profound but the uncertainty
Intensified her fears.
Anne was 011 the point of sobbing
aloud, when she caught sight of a
small nruftor boat approaching from
across the river, and the world grew
bright again, for, though the boat was
so far away she could not actually tell,
she never doubted but that its occupant
was Walter
It took her but a short time to discover
that the boat was headed for a
point much farther up Btream than
her present position.
*i came the wrong way after all."
she walled, as she waved her pocket
handkerchief frantically In the almost
hopeless effort to attract the attention
of the occupant of the boat. "Though
how was I to know there was more
than one path?"
Anne was seen, nevertheless, and
Petrified Fori
Trees Are So Beautifully Preserved
That All Veins and Bark Can
Be Plainly Seen.
The petrified trees In Arizona that
are of red moss agate and amethyst
and smoky topaz and agate are nearly
or entirely transparent and so beau
tlfullv preserved that all the veins and
even the bark ran be plainly seen
The hardened dewdrops of this en
chanted wood, says the Raja Yoga
Messenger, hto pu*ple and amethyst
nnrf tnnaz crystals, such as one trav
eler found in the heart of an ancient
king of the forest.
fn an outlying part of the forest are
different logs. They are perfectly
opaque and tinted in soft browns and
grays. They are partly covered by a
great deposit of limestone and strange
bluish clay, whose depth shows how
many milMons of years they have been
there.
The most striking part of the forest
is called Chalcedony Park. Here is
the greatest number of petrified trees
found in any one place in the world
V
I x' f ' ' '
Lar,
hi i s3
LOPEMENT
:STEVENS
ksociated literary Preti.)
the r"ie boat Boon changed Ua
course, and came directly towards her.
At the same Instant, to complicate
matters, Anne heard the unmistakable,
though distant sound of a motor car
approaching along the road.
Ordinarily Anne would have realized
that a large number of people are the
possessors of motor cars at the present
time, but now she immediately
Jumped to the conclusion that It must
be her father.
A dreadful fear assailed her lest
; Walter and her father should meet, In
this lonely spot. Her father was a rigorous.
hot tempered man. He had
never liked Walter. What might he
not do now In his anger? Walter
would certainly stand no chance
against his possible onslaught
Anne suddenly wished that Walter
was not quite bo, oh, well, lady-like
and namby-pamby?there were no
other terms for It?though these were
the qualities which had especially attracted
her to him In the first place. If
he were only more like Herbert 6argeant.
He could have fought his own
battles and hers, too. And then the
hot color flooded her cheeks as she remembered
that it was Herbert Sar
geant whom her father had desired
her to marry, and that It was on hl8
account that Walter and herself had
been forced Into hasty action.
Oh, If she had only let the boat go
on Its course unhindered.
But that wish was vain, for while
Anne had been giving way to her
fears, the motor boat, all unheeded by
her, had come close to the shore, and
a cheerful, familiar voice now called
out, "I wasn't expecting to find you
away down here, Anne."
Anne started.
With dismay, she saw that the occupant
of the boat was not Walter
James, but, of all persons in the
world, Herbert Sargeant.
"Were?were you looking for me?"
she managed to stammer out Incredulously.
"Who else?" Herbert laughed.
A feeling of Intense relief swept
over Anne. She had not known before
that Walter and Herbert were frl.?nds
?she did not quite understand yet
how they could be?still, since Herbert
was here, everything must be all
right. She had known Herbert all her
life, and she could trust him Implicitly.
She knew he would take care of
her.
The automobile passed on along the
country road unheeded and forgotten.
"Let me help you Into the boat,"
Herbert commanded kindly, almost
tenderly, springing lightly to her side,
and Anne obeyed him without ques
Ion
Taking his place at the wheel, ho
sent the boat speeding across the
river.
Anne watched him silently. Now
that she had time to review the situation
calmly she began to have serious
regrets as to the step she had
taken. It was too late, however, to
bAck out She must go on to the end.
"Why could Walter not come him
self?" she asked faintly.
Herbert looked at her pityingly.
Then he burst out: "Anne, how
could you care for that contemptible
little cur?"
Anne stared at him Indignantly.
"Oh, I suppose you'll hate me for
telling you," Herbert continued bitterly,
"but I couldn't bear to have anyone
else know. Jim Grierson told me Walter
James had been asking all manner
of questions about how much
money you had. I hunted the fellow
tip, double quick, and after I'd told
him you hadn't a cent but what your
father felt like giving you, and he
wasn't likely to give you anything if
you married him, he showed that he
considered he'd put his foot In It, all
right, and he was so anxious to get
out, he blabbed this whole elopement
plan. That's all, except that I
couldn't leave you to bear the shock
of his not meeting you alone, so I
Blmply had to come."
"You didn't hurt him?" Anne whlanpred.
with white lip8.
"No," Herbert said grimly.
"Ob, I'm bo glad," Anne breathed.
"I -wouldn't like to think you had demeaned
yourself by touching anything
1 bo vile."
Then Anne blushed violently, as
she realized the full import of her Impulsive
words.
A veil seemed suddenly lifted from before
her amazed eyes, and she realized
that it was Herbert, and not Walter,
whom she cared for all along. She
had merely allowed a lifetime's friendship
for Herbert to blind her ab to the
real state of her feelings.
"Anne," Herbert cried, eagerly, "do
: you really mean it? You know I have
always cared for you. My mistake lay
In telling your father before I told
you. Suppose we go on with this
elopement? We can go straight to the
minister's."
"We haven't any marriage license,"
Anno objected demurely, as they
stepped from the boat onto dry land.
"We'd have to have one in this state,
I know, because I looked it up."
"I did too," confes6ed Herbert, as he
sheepishly drew a paper from his
pocket nnd held It out to her.
"Won't father he surprised when
we tell him," was Anne's only reply.
There is a sort of hatred which nev
er is extinguished; it Is the hatred
that superiority Inspires in medloc;
rity.?Paul Hougret.
_r a
est ui mizuiia
%.
One of them has fallen across a deep
(anon fifty feet wide, thus forming
the only bridge of solid agate in existence.
The wood of these trees makes
beautiful ornaments when polished,
but it 1b so hard to cut that even modern
methods find It extremely difficult
to saw through It.
German Mortgage Banks Busy.
' I 131g things doing in Germany these
days. The 30 mortgage banks there
have about $2,618,000,000 loaned out
on mortgages, practically all of it on
city property. That is about $350,000,000
more than the public debt of Prussia,
taking in the bonds issued to build
the great system of Prussian railways,
which are a perfect network
over the country. One of the mortgage
banks has outstanding mortgage
loans "f some $26o,OO;)10,j0. The average
returns on the loals have
ranged from 4 22 per cent, in 1005 fas
in the three years following) to 4 34
; In 1909, with 4.3d in 19)0.?New York
. | Press.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Acts directly and peculiarly
on the blood; purifies, enriches
and revitalizes it, and in this
way builds up the whole system.
Take it. Get it today.
In usual liquid form or in chocolate
coated tablet* called Saraataba.
Charlotte Directory
TYPEWRITERS
2oomiscellaneous new, rebuilt, shop
worn and second-hand typewriters
of all makes from ?10.00 up.
Easy terms if desired.
J. E. Crayton & Co., Charlotte, N. C.
iBe a Great Pianist
Yourself
even if you don't know
one note from another.
Educate yourself, your
family and friends to
the beautiful in music.
SELf PIAYER PIANOS
: $400.00 to $950.00
Convenient terms if desired.
CHAS. M. STIEFF
Southern Ware room:
5 West Trade Street, Charlotte, N. G
C. H. WILMOTH, Manager
^ Dried Beef ^
\J Old Hickory Smoked \I
jft Highest Quality h
II Finest Flavor fl
PERFORMING I OLICE DUTY
Officer Muldoon?1That fellow's flirt
ing with every servant girl on iny
beat. I'd run him in If I could charge
him with some ofTcnse.
Chalker (the milkman)?That's
easy. Charge him with impersonating
an officer!
Too Dangerous.
In the struggling days at Tuskegee,
Booker T. Washington found that he
would have to use an old chicken
house for a schoolroom.
"Uncle," he said to an old colored
man, "I want you to come down at
nine o'clock tomorrow morning and
he'p me c!ean a henhouse."
"Law now, Mr. Washington," the
old man expostulated, "you-all don't
want to begin cJeanin' out no ben
house roun' vere in de day time."?
Success Magazine.
Mamma's Angel Gets Busy.
Fond Mother?And has mamma's niv
gel been a peacemaker today?
Mamma's Angel?Yes. ma. Tommy
Tuff was a-lickin' William Whimpers,
an'when I told 'im to stop he wouldn't,
an' I Jumped in an' licked the stuffin'
out o' both of 'em.
A SPOON SHAKER.
Straight From Coffeedom.
Toffee can marshall a good sqttadrotv
of enemies ami some very hard ones to
overcome. A lady in Florida writes:
"1 have always been very fond of
pood coffee, and for years drank it at
loas-t three times a day. At last, however,
1 found that it was injuring me.
"I became bilious, subject to frequent
and violent headaches, and so
? T lift rt
j very nervous, umi i iuuiu out m. ?
spoon to my mouth without spilling a
part of Its contents.
"My heart got 'rickety' and heat so
fast and so hard that 1 could scarcely
breathe, while my skin got thick and
i dingy, with yellow blotches on my face,
caused by the condition of my liver
and blood.
"I made up my mind that all these
afflictions came from the cofTee, and I
determined to experiment and see.
"So I quit coffee and got ft package
of Postum which furnished my hot
morning beverage. After a little time
I was rewarded by a complete restoration
of my health in every respect.
"I do not suffer from biliousness any
more, my headaches have disappeared,
my nerves are as steady as could be
desired, my heart beats regularlf and
my complexion has cleared up beautifully?the
blotches have been wiped out
and It is such a pleasure to be well
again." Name given by Postum Co.,
1'attlo Creek, Mich.
Read the little book, "The Road tc
ellville," in pkg- "There's a reason."
r?n?l ttie nhovo Ift'fri A nrw
our nfiprnr* from time lo llmr. Thrj
| urr crnulnr, trur, nod full of hauutl
| Interest.
[" JOSIAH'S 1
DEVOTION TO GOD |
Su<ur School Leuoo for J<ily 23, 1911 I
Specially Arranged for This Paper M
LESSON TKXT-II Chronicles 34:1-13.
MEMORY VERSES?1. 2.
GOLDEN TEXT?"Remember now thy
Creator In the days of thy youth."?Eccl.
12:1.
TIME?Joslah In-gan to r--lgn R. C. 63\
In the 34.ith year of Judah as a separate
Kingdom.
He reigned 31 years, till B. C. 60S.
PLACE?Judah and Jerusalem. Rut his
reforms extended over ; considerable part
I ot the territory of the Northern Kingdom
which had Irecome extinct In 722-?IS. SO
years before Joslah came to the throne.
Joslah was (he grandson of Man tsgeh,
whose career we studied In our
last lesson. He was born at Jerusalem.
B. C. G46. His father was Anion,
who followed the example of his father's
earlier years. He reigned but
two years, when he was murdered by
his courtiers In his own palace. The
j people rose against the conspirators
1 ? ?-!?? !?!?. oloht trr? o enl/l enn If I n V
HIIU Illilue Uia Ilhurtrnt wm ov.it
In his place. Joslah's mother was
Jedldah. the daughter of Adalab.
They belonged In Boscath, a town near
Larhlsh In southwestern Judah, In the
plains toward the Mediterranean sea.
While King Amon was an Idolater, and
his court was corrupt. It Is possible
that Joslah's mother kept the true
faith.
He began to reign when he was
eight years old. Like his grandfather,
Manasseh, he must {or several years
have b<#n guided, and his kingdom
controlled by his mother or by prime
ministers. The worshipers of Jehovah
must have been In control at
the palace, the wise and religious
teachers of the true God and the true
religion. So that for the first sixteen
years of his life the young Joslah must
have been under good Influences, while
he also would know of his father's
tragic death, and his grandfather's
sins, sufferings, and repentance. And
his ancestor, David, was ever before
him as his Ideal, his hero, his saint.
About the time when Joslah was
twenty years old, and In the twelfth
year of his reign, when he had begun
his reforms, there came an Invading
host from the far east like a cyclone,
an overwhelming scourge. Jeremiah
foretells them In vivid pictures. But
Herodotus tells us who they were, the
Scythians "from the regions over Caucasus,
vast nameless hordes of men,
who sweeping past Assyria, unchecked,
poured upon Palestine. We
can realize the event from our knowledge
of the Mongol and Tartar Invasions
which In later centuries pursued
the same path southwards. Living In
tho saddle, with no Infantry nor chariots
to delay them, these Centaurs
swept on with a speed of invasion
hitherto unknown. In C30 they had
crossed the Caucasus, by 626 th'-y
were on the borders of Egypt.
The prophet. Jeremiah, describes in
picturesque terms this invasion. "The
lion Is come up from his thicket;"
"The destroyer of nations is on his
way;" "Behold he cometh as clouds,
and his chariot shall be as the whirlwind;"
"Their quiver Is an open sepulcher,
they are all mighty men;"
"They are cruel and have no mercy;
their voice roareth like the sea; and
they ride upon horses, set In array
as men of war against thee."
Ii Is easy to see how this terrible
Invader, coming so near. Just as Joslah
was beginning his reforms, must
have Interfered with his plans.
Joslah began his reformation In his
twelfth year, but the Invasion of the
Scythians soon after this beginning
Interferred with the work. The savage
and cruel Jiost came cIofo to
Judah's borders. Scattered bands may
have entered the kingdom. Terror
reigned. Defenses must be strengthened.
Outsiders rushed to Jerusalem
and the fortified clTles. How far the
reformations had progressed we do
not know. But the chronicler having
recordtd the beginning simply goes
on with the story, as is frequently
done by historians.
The restoration of the Temple was
Intrusted to a committee of three?
Shapan, the secretary of state; and
Maaselah, the governor of the city,
the mayor of Jerusalem; and Joah
the recorder, the keeper of the records,
the historian. The temple built
by Solomon, was completed 390 years
before. It was repaired by Joash 240
years before Joslah began his restoration.
The ravages of time, with neglect
and abuse during the sway of
Idolatry must have rendered It sadly
In need of repair. It was during these
repairs that the Hook of Law was
found.
The work Interrupted by the Scythian
hordes Is now resumed with greatly
Increased Intensity and enthusiasm,
through the new conrecrailon of king
and people, due to the finding of tho
Hook of the Law.
The first condition of salvation for
Individuals or nations Is the putting
away of sin a' any cost. Th'* second
Is the building up of the good. He
hot ronfpH?tpth and forsaketh shall
find mercy.
Ono of (he greatest revivals of religion
ever known was begun In meetings
where the pastor called upon his
church members on a fast day to*confess
and forsake their sins. "Howmany
of you." he asked, "have neglected
your family prayers?" Several
arose and one was called upon to
pray. "How many of you have been
speaking evil of others?" Several
arose One led In prayer for all. And
so through the list.
There has been a remarkable re
vival in the territory made famous In
the Japanese Kusslan war. The movement
began In Liaoyar.g, spread at
once to Mukden, and, soon after, to
Halcheng. Fakumen, Newchwang, and
numberless towns and villages and
hamlets of less fame. A mighty outpouring
of the Holy Spirit came to the
^ I"?? of for fhn onPti
1 :.I If I iftlin lUIUI' umivi; ...v.. ,wv .r ..
lng of the meetings, and his power became
manifested at once in
heart-breaking confession of sin; then
in outbursts of prayer, both tuition
and intercession, 'n great Joy, and.
finally. In thank offerings to God of
money and of service. It was a case
of complete surrender to (lod.
Ye Are the Temple of the Living
God. What Repairs Does This Temple
Need? Cleanse away the remains of
selfishness, and cast out all "the works
of the flesh." Set up the family altar,
repair your study of God s word. Henew
the love whose decline is expressed
In the neglect of courtesies
and services to man. Repair your application
of the fruits of the spirit to
business dealings .and all departments
of life. Repair your habits. Repair
your temper. Cleanse your bodies frntn
habits that lead to ill health, and
make your bodies perfect Instruments
to. ihe indwelling of the Holy Spirit,
ALMOST HELPLESS. f
Made Well By Curing The 1
Weakened Kidneys.
Mrs. J. W. Figgers, 49 Rose St..
C'Hfton Forge, Va., says: "Kidney
trouble had gradually gotten the better
of me until I was almost help- li
less. Rheumatic pains in my loins, a
t limbs and back near- ( v
ly drove me distracted 1
and my head ached t
so intensely I could 1 t
hardly see. After v
doctors had failed to s
help me, I began
using Doan's Kidney t
Pills. Imagine my ^
delight at receiving t
almost instant relief. v
I am now as free f
from kidney trouble as If I had never v
had it and shall never cease to be
thankful to Doan's Kidney Pills."
Remember the name?Doan's. t
For sale by druggists and general (
storekeepers everywhere. Price 50c.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. f
I ,
A GREAT TEMPTATIUN, j
Sffij
Aunt Dinah?Ephrum, dat ole Gunnel : ,
Leigh Is got some of de fines', mos' j
lubly young turkeys I eber sot my 1
blessed eyes on. Dat am a fac'l
Uncle Ephraim?Yaas, honey, dis
chile knows It. An' I on'y got 'liglon i
two weeks ago! An' Jes' two days \
befo' Thanksgibbln! Dinah. I'se mighty
'fraid I's goin' to le a backslider,
%huah as youah bohn! l
I (
IN AGONY WITH ITCHING j
I J
"About four years ago I broke oit
with sores on my arms like boils. After
two months they were all over my |
L/><1 ? n /-??-? ? n /tntnlnrr onH c n m n nnir.f
CASTORI A, a safe and sure remedy for
Infanta and children, and see that it
-Esi-is&fsgsr
In T'se For Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
Father Loses an Excuse.
"Don't you regret seeing your children
growing up to face the responsibilities
of the world?"
"Yes." .Mr. Bliggins said; it's a little
disappointing to find my boy -o
big that he is no longer an excuse
'or my going to the < ir- us."
For COI.ns and CHIP
Hick-' CjirroiM! i- the fwst rrtned.v?re.leve-the
aching and fetrerishiiet? rut- - tinfold
ari-t restore., normal condition- It's
Hquld?effects Immediately I0e., 25e., and 50e '
At drug *tores.
If o man would work at sor*- em- !
plojment half as hard as he will try- I
ing to get a public office at a low sal- .
arv he could make a fair living.
Women s Secrets
There it one man in the I nited States *r'
more women's secrets than any other rr
country. These secrets are not secrets t
the secrets of suffering, and they have i
R. V. Fierce in the hope and cxpectatio
11 hat lew ol tticse women imtc unu una
pectation* is proveJ by the fact that nin
a'! women treated by Dr. Fierce have
altogether cured. Such a record would
co?es treated were numbered by hundri
that record applies to the treatment of n
lion women, in a practice of over 40 yei
and entitles Dr. Fierce to the gratitude a
specialists in the treatment of women's d
livery sick woman may consult Dr.
charge. All replies are mailed, sealed
any printing or advertising whatever, up
rut fee, to World's Dispensary Medical ,
EuSalo, N. V.
dk. rri:RCE?s favor
^cx. 0x2a.cz
away. In about Fix month3 the bolls
quit, but my arms, nock and body j
broke out with an itching, burning f
rash. It would burn and itch, and
come out in pimples like grains of i
wheat. I was in a terrible condition; 1
I could not sleep or rest. Parts of my ?
flesh were raw, and I could scarcely ;
bear my clothes on. I could not lie ,
in bed in any position and rest. In 5
about a year the sores extended down
to my feet. Then I suffered agony
with the burning, itching sores. I 1
could hardly walk ar.d for a long time . "
I could not put on socks.
"All this time I was trying everything
I could hear of, and had the skill
of three doctors. They said It was j
eczema. I got no benefit from all (
this. I was nearly worn out, and had 1
given up in despair of ever being cured |
when I was advised by a friend to try
Cuticura Remedies. I purchased Cutl- 1
cura Soap, Ointment, and Resolvent, 1
and used exactly as directed. I used J
the Cuticura Remedies constantly for i
four months, and nothing else, and was
perfectly cured. It is now a year, and
I nave not naa ine leasr du since. i
am ready to ionise the Cuticura Remedies
at any time. (Signed) E. L.
Cate. Exile. Ky.. Nov. 10. 1010.
Although Cuticura Fo.ip and Ointment
are sold by druggists and dealers
everywhere, a sample of each, with 32- I
page book, will be mailed free on ap- ,
plication to "Cuticura," Dept. 21, K,
Boston.
Old Map of South America.
Claude V'autin, an English mining
engineer, who has been prospecting in
I'eru, returned the other day on the
steamship Zacana. Reside looking
after mining property, lie has been
collecting interesting antiquities of
the country.
One of the most interesting things
he brings back with him is a map of
South America made by the Jesuits in
1592. It gives an outline of the land
ns far north as Cuba and is apparently
accurate. Its purpose is evidently
plain, for every mission station in
the country at that time is indicated
on the map, and the line of travel
necessary to reach them is marked
out. This map was obtained by Mr.
Vautin at Puno, Peru.
Another interesting collection he
brought hack is the death masks of
the Incas. They were hammered out
of metal and placed over the faces
of the dead. Three of these obtained
by Mr. Vautin are of sheet gold.
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
*UDE AWAKENING FOR ELIZA
"oo Late She Discovered That Visitor
Was Not the Object of Her
Adoration.
The gentle Eliza was sitting drearily
n the darkened room, waiting miser,bly
for a visitor, whom she feared
rouId never come. To tell the truth,
Cliza and William had quarreled biterly
the night before. Hut what Is
hat? A ring, a step, a masculine
oiee. She waited not, but threw herelf
into the visitor's arms.
"Oh. my darling!" she sobbed, with
ler head upon his bosom. "I am so
;lad you have called. 1 did so long
o make up and do my best to pay
r Ilcl.t Inln txv II fn
*j U IVi ?mv iiiv
.et us settle peacefully once more
vith each other."
"Well, miss," said a strange voice,
Tm willin'. I'm sure. Hut my Inductions
is that if you don't I'm to
:ut off the gas!"
And it was only then that Eliza
ound out she had mistaken a conation
gas person for her William.?
_,ondon Til-Hits.
*
Titles in England.
Forty or fifty years ago few people
n England had titles. There were
inly a few decorations which entitled
:helr owners to put the prefix "Sir"
aefore their names. We all of us
ooked down with lofty contempt
tpon the counts and barons that were a
50 plentiful In continental countries. |
S'ow (re can do so no longer, for ^
probably there Is no other country in ;
the world where the traffic in titles jr
s so open and so indecent as in Eng- ,
and. What the number of our deco- J1
rations is I do not know, and I imag Jine
that few do. Every few years ?
5ome new one Is created and an Eng- ^
lishman with a taste that way can t]
?asily manage to exhibit himself cov- S
?rcd with metal disks and bits of d
ribbon like some successful cow at an t;
igricultural show. These embellish- !'
nents may Ratter the vanity of their "
wearers, but they do not increase the a
cspect that Is felt for Englishmen.?
London Truth.
ACHY FEEMXC.S. PAIX IX T.IMII*
md nil Malarious indications removed
>y Elixir Babek, that well known rem- ~
tdy for all such diseases.
"I have taken up the three hottles of
rour 'Elixir ll.ahrk.' and have not felt
10 well and entirely free from pain In
imb" for five years. Please send me
ine dozen more."?Mrs. E. Higglns,
facksonville. Fla.
Rllalr Hxhek Io <'ents. all druggists or
Kloczewski & Co.. Washington L>. C.
Grandfather's Fault.
Father?Why, when F was your age
! didn't have as much money in a .
nonrh as you spend in a day.
Son?Well, pa. don't scold tno about
t. Why don't you go for grandather??Silent
Partner.
ro DRIVE OCT M W.ARIA
AM) HI I ED I I' TDK SYSTEM
Take the O'.l Standard I.KoVB!) IASTKI KS.H c
1IILI. TONIC. You ir.n* what toil Rrv taku it. |
Pt.e formula It p'alnty printed on evrrjr hottle.
ihowlnit It i* ?imply Quinine and Iron In a t.. tors.i
form. The (Jtiinlne ilrlros out the malaria II
ind the Iron btiiMi tip the system. Sold by all ^
11 alrrn fur 30 year*. 1'rico W cents. r,
0
Easy.
Knlcker?How can you identify j,
four umbrella? ?
Bocker- By the man I took it from.
I
For HEADACHE?Hick a1 CUM DIM. \
Whether from Colds, Heat. St macb or I
Nervous Troubles, Capudine trill relieve you. R
It's lionid pleasant to take acta Immedi- I
* rva_... la it\.. O'^.. ntt.l fk) cents nt tlflU/ R
linv ir, ii. -? . ? a
stores.
The man who thinks he knows it all I
sever gets much of a chance to tell It. "
Mrs Wlnilow'* Soothing Syrup for Children
teethliiK. soften* the irum*. redness inll.imm.i
lion, allays paiu. cures niml colic, 20c a bottle. ~
Girl chums are almost as thick as a |
fat man.
MILLIONS ?f l
u*'ng Syrup
ELlXIRef SENt
FOR COLDS AND HEADACHES, INDIGESTION A
STOMACH, GAS AND FERMENTATION, CONST1PA
BILIOUSNESS, WITH MOST SATISFACTORY RE
-j "?B? w** tr i
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRl
IN THE CIRCLE
ON EVERY PACKAGE OF THE G
. ?
THE WONDERFUL POPULARITY OF THE GENUD
OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA HAS LED UNSCR
MANUFACTURERS TO OFFER IMITATIONS, IN C
MAKE A LARGER PROFIT AT THE EXPENSE <
CU5TOMER5. IF A DEALER ASKS WHICH SIZE Y
OR WHAT MAKE YOU WISH, WHEN YOU ,
SYRUP OF FIGS AND EUXIR OF SENNA, HE IS
INC TO DECEIVE YOU TELL HIM THAT YOU I
CENGINE. MANUFACTURED BY THE CAUFO
SYRUP CO ALL RELIABLE DRUGGISTS KNC
THERE IS BUT ONE GENUINE AND THAT TF
FACTU'RED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUr (
NOTE THE NAME
mEOtimm
FKINTED STRAIGHT ACKOSS.NEAR THE B0T10
THE CIRCLE.NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACKA
GENUINE ONE SIZE ONLY. FOR SALE BY AL
DRUGGISTS REGULAR PRICE 50c PER EOT
SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA IS I
LAPIES AND CHILDRI 'I. AS IT IS MILD AND
ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM OBJECTIONABLE IS
COR WOMEN AND FOR MEN. YOUNG AND OLD
ALWAYS BUY TF
California F
vr o if \ .. ! hitv.- r,% in. . I'ruf i > ' y
I r -I 1
* m1"' college in I'.
aeeted ; $30 forcourne, twilsnn 1 position at '
rnifi'i-. CotRtn.-cioii paid f >r l.rm/ln / -tmiriii <
itlaata Barber College, 10 E. Mitchell St.. Atlanla. 0a
F
W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 23--191I.
ho haa perhaps heard jffiMKjSh. ~J
lan or woman in the
>f guilt or shame, hut
been confided to Dr.
n of advice and help. r
ppointcd in their ex- jg B
ety-eight per cent, of
been absolutely and rjpy I
be remarkable if the
:da only. I>ut when W B e> *3
lore than half-a- mil- J w w ?
trs, it is phenomenal,
ccorded him by women, as the first oi I(
liseases.
Fierce by letter, absolutely without ^
in perfectly plain envelopes, without r
on them. Write without fear as withAssociution,
Dr. R. V. Pierce, Prest.t
ITK PRESCRIPTION
ix Strong,
Qiclx. v\/ omon w olX? (
I
1 %
CPRING FAG,
^ Stretchy, Drowsy,
stupid, tired, head-achy
?"not sick, but don't
feel good.''
Just a few signs that
you need that most effective
tonic, liver-stirring
Spring Remedy?OXIDINE
?a bottle proves.
The Specific for Malaria, Chill* ami
Fever, and a reliable remedy for
all diseases due to a torpid
liver and sluggish bowel*
and kidneys.
50 c. At Your Druggist
tna bxttrixs T>nva co,9
Waco, Texas.
Constipation
Danishes Forever
'rompt Relief?Permanent Cur#
:arter's little jsb*
TVER PILLS
never^^SlS?
le ? act surely ^^^BgfpTnTrD^
ut gently on ST..*i. r
5opUaf[er
nner dis- H PILm
ress-cure ^ *
mprove the complexion, brighten the eyea
MALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICK.
Genuine must bear Signature
^laOVIM^wl
yr Tra^c Mark I
A LIQUID REMEOY lor CHILDREN'S ILLS
Makes Teething Easy
IIKCOMMK.NDED FOR
Constipation. Inarrhoea, Con*ulalona.
Coin. Nmr Motnacb. etc. It teslrort
Worms. iliavt I-Vverislini'ss and Oolaa.
It al<l? >1 tr> n'i.'H it make* Teething easy,
promote* Cheerfulness anu produces
Natural Sh-op. For sal* by a.i arugtfi-u
tin i (h-aicr* The a buttle. .VnHU,'acriired f>*
BABY EASE CO.. ATLANTA. GEORGIA
ORK UNION MILITARY ACADEMY
FORK UNION. VIRGINIA
?R. WII.LIAH K. IIATCXEK. President
strong preparatory -elmoi iindrrt'hristian Intluen
|iiti|i 'lie nf lh''liiuti l ttradc unili-ran Ariny
ttieor di 1.11I11I bv tint War liopartnicnt. Facultf
nsurpa^i 1 for strength and equipment. l/ocatloa
Med for hcalili Thorough stork in school room,
a refill attention d J.illin military duties. All
h.i-es of athletics tor entertainment when work Is
rer. AM this for i < For ratalasiir. nddreas
L 8. LIU ON, Headmaster Fork Linen, Virginia.
lEFItNCE STIRCH? " *
-other starches only li ounce-?time price and
'DEFIANCE" IS SUPERIOR QUALITY.
WsS; Thompson's Eye Watei
'AMIJLIES
KS
*A
hon am> j |
,PCft 1111? i
enuine fefffS I I
CPU LOUS i I j! g
iRDER TO ?Xj|f|tly& k K
DF THEIR .J 3JEH|jg8 | | |
ou WISH, la&f^xiR#! j j
T.J ii&W I
_ U CoMAlNS &IX PER K I I
WISH THE !gj C E N T. O F A LCOH 0 Lfr j J
'rnia nc n ^ | j S
is manu- |u'HAmucowmiiw, jij ! ; I
l.u uwlt ^ ^ J | IjjjiJW
^^5^ f /WU^SVRlT^: 0$m
L LEADING MINIATURE PICTURE
TLX. OF PACJLAGL
ISPrCIALLY ADAPTED TO THE NEEDS C9
PLEASANT GENTLE AND EFFECTIVE, AND
iGREDIENTS. IT IS EQUALLY BENEFICIAL
FOR SALE BY ALL LEADLNQ DRUGGIST*.
IE GENUINE.
ig Syrup Co
-t distemper
lied very ??n :!y. Tt are rijrf 1. an?! a'l othern la
i -I py u' t"? r iii r "fr. kept from having the dla<h;"
. ^ !l> 1 ! KM I Kit t 'l KF, (ilr? ..a
r in A '- n t?.. am! ixjelf (r>.rm? of
rl.?v rnprr. Be-' r*tr.e<iv ev?r know a for man .? in to*L
uara .* Jt<?. irr mi '*?? . Vk. an'* fl a bott?c. <6arid
dm Kg >'pa.'p| f?'W**rr or *?nt expraa* paid by
pl ( . .? ? -*r to poultlr* throat* Our fro*
HHTrrtt1 ! I a 1 arm ta wanted. Largaal felling
yia^x er. o?* **. vv . eara.
i'bUii ax.d Btctcr'uiog liU, COfthen# lfld?t U? 8* Aa
NATIONAL SURGICAL
INSTITUTE
72 South Pryor Street, Allenta, Ga.
OR THE TREATMENT OF DEFORMITIES
FSTABI IfiHED ia7A.
Ti.:.s Institute Trc ats Club Feet, Din*
ases of the Spine, H p Joints, I'araly*
i;, etc. Send for illustrated catalog
Mvnaiaawji
leatores Gfay Hair to Natural Color
tunovts dajdbift am) miar
avi|rorate*and prerents tbehalrfrom fallUigofT
hr Htlr bj Pnni*<*. Wrwt k;
XANTHINE CO., Richmond, Virginia ,
rit. |t Ptr UfcitUi tUapt* B?Ul* IW. 4??A for rlmUr.
I Cure Dropsy
of Any KindGurabie
Addrev. DR. JOHN T. PATTERSON
Dr Specif: M
. 18 Waddell Street. AtiinU. fa.