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* Rheumatism Yields to MILAM Read The Proofs Former U. S. Postmaster Recommends Milam. .. latomi ?My niece, suffered for many yean ,1M a trouble prbnoanord by brr phy*.ciani u Vrit Acid Biwwuiism. mod although be treated her. aha aerer obtained relief. 1 Mac well acqulnusl wl.h MI J-AX and knowing II had beea oscd successfully very frequently In Similar cases. I determined to pat ber ou It. She took six bottles with the happiest results. I retard here* bainc entirely relieved and will always take , alia?re In reoommeodlng MlLAil for L'rto Acid IpMhkM. Toara truly. a T. BABKSDALa PaovUla. Ya~ Jnly 18.1910. Spent $3,000 on Rheumatism. Norfolk. Va.. July ?. 1918. A boat Ore weeks ago I was Induced to take M Ham for aa aggravated case of Kbcmatlsm. for which 1 had spent over 13.000 for all known remedies aod tried many doctors, wept to Uot Spring*, hat repaired no benedts whatever. Kor Often years I MTI MM * suuerer. ?t? sioiu* ? u?- c *??? f~t Incapltatcd for work until this sprlns. which. I M t'rA U> ur. I barn been attending to my buslMaiNl One. splendid appetite. and feci confident that I will be a cured man from rheumatism. 1 with to say that M i lam has done all you claim It Will do in my case. so far. and I look forward to a peedy recovery, and would not take Ore times the amount of the price of the medicine for what It has Aon* for mo to far. Tours very truly. & H- WAT'H Put I mm Cor. Church and Lee Streets Rheumatism Entirely Gone. 1 wis a freat sufferer from Rheumatism and depict to try M1LAJL. I bought six bottles, and am now on my fourth bottie. I can truthfully say that 1 bare never taken a medicine that has I done me as much good. I My Rheumatism It en J^H tlrely gone, my ootnplexlon greatly Improved and my appetite good-Id fact. I hare not to In a long time. would not Uke $50.00 for the good your HTSBHII medlcoo has done me. but In order to be sure mmww mSI that the trouble Is enMILAlu tlrely eradicated. ! will Mtake the two remaining bottles. ! 1 voluntarily give this ?- testimonial, and cheer! fully recommend Milan to anyone suffering from Rheumatism. __ (signed) I00B1 BONK mi ?* 1LBE11T McBRIDP. Danville. Va. ITS 3 g^ca.^:^ Guaranteed Ask ths Druggist Wifey Knew Him. Benham?I can't remeniber dates. Mre Tlonlmm? Rut VOU have O pretty good memory for peaches. ro DKIVI OCT MALARIA . AMI) Bt'I Ll> t?' THE STSTIM Taka tb? Old Standard CKOVBM TA8TBLMSS CHILL TONIC. Too know wbat tou are taking. Tfc* formula I* plainly printed on erery bottle, bowing It 1* simply yulnlne and Iron In a tasteless form. The Onlnlne drlvee ont the malaria god the Iron builds op tbe system, bold by all 4?alir? tor K years, fr.oe jO cents. Prepared.. -'TJracious, what Is all that crepe for?" "I had a chance to get it at a barfain, and, you know, my husband goes in for flying!' No Wonder. "What's your husband so angry bout?" "He's been out of work six weeks." "I should think that would suit him flr?t-rate." "That's It! He's just got a job." Hard to Find. "Decided where you are going on your vacation yet?" "No; can't seem to find the right pot." .? "What sort of a place are you looking for?" "A place where my pocketbook can enjoy a vacation as well as Its owner Character in the Eye. Beware of the man who does not look you clearly in the eye. He has possibilities of evil in his nature. There are eyes which are luminous, others which seem to be veiled behind a curtain. Men and women of the world are accustomed to Judge human nature by the expression of the eve. Many people read character by the eyes, and can thus distinguish the false from the loyal, the frank from the deceitful, the hard from the tender, the energetic from the indolent, the sympathetic from the indifferent. BEST SHE COULD SAY. Myrtle?I understand Miss Critlo paid me a compliment last night. Natlca?Not quite, but she came as Bear it as you could ever expect from her. She said yon v/ere charming, but? A Large Package Of Enjoyment? Post Toasties Served with cream, milk or fruit ? fresh or cooked. . Crisp, golden-brown bits of white corn?delicious and wholesome? A flavour that appeals to young and old. "The Memory Lingers" Sold by Grocers Poetum Cere*] Company, Ltd. Battle Creek. Mtch. V Judah Carried Captive to Babylon Suday School Lctaoa far Aig. 27, 1911 Specially Arranged for This Paper LESSON TEXT.?Jeremiah 33. MEMORY VERSES. 9. 10. GOLDEN TEXT.?"Be sure your sir will find you out."?Num. 32:23. TIME. ?B. C. MS, July.-The' 11th year of Zedelnah. tbe-3th day tifThe 4th month. "PLACE.?Jerusalem. Also the surround Ing-eountry. Nebuchadnezzar was at Rib lah -In Hamath In northern Syria. Th? captives were taken to Babylon'a. The Route of the captives was not dl rectly east through the desert, but northward through Syria to the Euphrates thence southeast down 'the river tc Babylonia. PROPHETS?Jeremiah In Judah and Egypt. Ezeklel on the river Chebar, "The grand canal." southeast of the city of Babylon. Daniel in Babylon. Nebuchadnezzar was a great general In 605. In his first seige of Jerusalem, and became sole emperor B. C. 604. He made Babylon glorious during his reign of 43 years. He was In his 18tb year when he began this siege. Jerusalem was at this time a city of 20,000 inhabitants. Against the huge engines of Asiatic warfare the beBieged citizens constructed counterengines; and the struggle was worthy of the occasion?a combat or duel not only of courage, but of skill and Intel i ngence, oeiween nauviui. miu jciusalera. Houses were demolished, that new walls might be built of their materials, inside each spot weakened by the battering-rams. The ramparts were vigorously defended by archers and sllngers, equal ! in bravery to those of the Chaldeans. The rams were caught, when possible., by doubled chains or ropes to weaken their blows, or. If it might be, to capsize them. Lighted torches and firebrands were thrown on their roofs and on those of the catapults, to set them on fire. The gates of the town were zealously defended against the efforts of the enemy to burst them open or to burn them. At last there was no food for the people, and famine prevailed. The houses were full of the sick and wounded; bloody fights between contending parties, as to surrendering or holding out, crowded the streets with fresh horrors; the roar of the siege night and day filled the air. A breach was made in the city, at midnight. The princes of the king of Babylon came in, the generals and high officials, Nebuchnezzar himself was at I!iblah in Hamath and the Chaldeans turned the king's house, and the houses of the people, with fire, and brake down the walls of Jerusalem. The king of the Chaldees slew their young men with the sword in the house of their sanctuary, and bad no ; compassion upon young man or maiden. old man, or him that stooped for age; hj gave them all into his hand, r An/t (hov hnrnf th<> house Of God. " *" -?' They slew the sons of Zedekiah before his eyes, so that the last things 5 his eyes ever saw, a perpetual memory, were the agonies of his sons, and of his friends, all the nobles of Judah. They put out Zedekiah's eyes. He would have no more opportunities of conspiring against his rulers. God spoke by the tongue of Ezekiel one of the most mysterious and most curious predictions in the entire Rible. H# declared that King Zedekiah should be led Into Rablon a captive, should there live and there die, and yet he should never see the city. So singuuar Is this record that we must read the verses Just as he wrote them out. Now put with this a parallel passage. Jeremiah was thrown Into prison by his monarch. While there under bonds, he in like manner predicted the downfall of Jerusalem; and 1 he said that /.ecieKiau suuuiu Bp<-a?v with Nebuchadnezzar mouth to mouth, and Fee his eyes. The history we have Just considered Fhows how these prophecies were fulfilled and the captives carried to Babylon. The way of Transgressors Is the choice of those who walk In It. God, good men, angels, laws, all are against any man's walking therein. The way of transgressors is hard indeed, because of the awful punishment at the end of the way. Like the human victim selected for sacrifice by the Azt? cs. who for weeks was feasted and honored, but who knew all the time what the end was to be. So the sinful know that the end of their way Is death, and the consciousness of this throws a shadow over all the life before. The ruin from sin is an awful tragedy; but whenever sin goes unpunished the sin increases. Murders have greatly increased in this country, where the majority of murderers go unpunished. As the angel stood In the path of Balaam while going on in his stubborn determination to disobey, s# God puts warnings, and entreaties, and mercies, and the love of Christ, and trials and punishments. In the path of the sinner, as his good angels, to withstand his downward course, and to cry out to him, "Go back, go back!" The way of transgressors is very hard, not only on account of the punishment at the end, but because so many barriers must be broken down and restraining influences must be overcome in order to go on in sin?the I love of God, the conscience and moral nature, the word of God, the Holy Spirit, the sense of honor, God's goodness. early training, the influences of religion Christ brings new helps, new mo | tives. new powers of the spirit new reasons for love, but his is the san e cry over the old city, "O Jerusalem Jerusalem, thou that killest the proph ets. and stunts: them which are sent unto thee, how often would I have gathered thy children together, even as a hen gathereth her chickens un der her wings, and ve would not!" Our prisons and our punishment! have long forgotten the principles Goti has used from the beginning to hav? "Reformatories that Reform." Thev need to be multiplied everywehere and we should destroy root and branch the prisons that are schools of criim Instead of virtue. One thing that ever "reformatories that reform" need mosi i of all. Is the full power of the Gospe of Jesus Christ. They will never sue ceed fully till they became insplren ! of new- hearts. There is nothing God wants so much as to save men from the way of trans gressors, into the kingdom of heaven This is not merely New Testament teaching, but Old Testament teaching Witness Isaiah, and Jeremiah, anc Kzekiel. Listen to Hosea's message from God, expressions of God's loving kindness and unwearied yearning ovet i the people, like the father in M.e par able of ihe prodigal son. The fathei exclaims in infinite pitv. "How can give thee up. Ephrnim?" "How shal I make thee as Admah?" a desoiati ruin. "1 w ill heal their backsliding. I will love them freely." t - t INFLAM- ! MATION ANDPAIN Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. i Creston, Iowa.?" I was troubled for < a long time with inflammation, pains ( " | in my side, sick ! : headaches ana ner, JlMpg%?s vousness. I had token so many medi- ( mm VI? cines that J was ? Mm zs* discouraged and j ggff Jpi: thought I would ilal JSl rnever get well. A , r fr^en(i to1(* m0 ?* f ^1x^1 ' Lydia E. Pinkham's "Vegetable Com- 1 7/[([ffZ//S pound and it re- < /IAJ { / / stored me to health, i y /(rM f(/ / / It have no more t naln, my nerves are stronger and I can ao my own work. Lydia E. Pinkham's , Vegetable Compound cured me after everything else had failed, and I recommend It to other suffering women." ' ?Mrs. WM. KEALS 005 >V. iiowaru ou, Creston, Iowa. I Thousands of unsolicited and genu- 1 ing testimonials like the above prove I the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's i Vegetable Compound, which is made j | exclusively from roots and herbs. Women who suffer from those dis- ( tressing ills should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health. If you want special advice write , to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. She will treat your letter as strictly confidential. For 20 years she has been helping' sick women < In this way, free of charge. Don't hesitate?write at once. SAVE YOUR MONEY.?^ One bo* of Tutt'a PHIa mvc many dollar* In doctor*' blU*. Cure dlacaaea of the liver or bowela. For alck headache, dyapepala, malaria, conitlpatlon and bUiouaneaa, a million people endorae Tuff's Pills PjHlprn treated without knife or plaster. Uflnucn A. J. MILLER, M. 0., St. Louis, Mo. A DIFFERENCE. fill ' 1 ' ' Mrs. Jinks?My husband is makina a collection of steins. Mrs. Booze A. Lott?My husband is making a collection of the contents of itelns. j A Human Cruet-Stand. Several villagers were discussing a departed sister who had been given tc | ' good deeds but was rather too fond j of dispensing sharp spoken advice. "She was an excellent woman." said ! the deceased lady's pastor. "She was constantly in the homes of the poor and afflicted. In fact, she was the salt ' of the earth." "She was more than that," remark ed a villager. "She was the vinegar, the pepper nnd the mustard as well. She was a pertect cruei siaiiu oi vir tues."?London Tit-Bits. Remarkable Fish. "I thought you said there were fish around here," said the disappointed sportsman. "There are," replied Farmer Corntossel "But they are experienced fish. Moreover, they're kind and con siderate." "I haven't had a nibble." "Well, you don't think they'd bite at that brand-new fancy tackle, dc you? They'd 3tand off and admire it but they'd never take a chance on gettin' it mussed up." Why, Willie! Sunday School Teacher?Yes, Willie, the Lord loves every living creature. Willie?I'll bet he was never stung by a wasp!?Buck Manv a man who claims to be self made has a wife who superintended the job. GET POWER. The Supply Come6 From Food, ff we get power from food why noi strive to get all the power we can j That is only possible by UBe of skil fully selected food that exactly fits the requirements of the body. Poor fuel makes a poor flre^and a poor fire is not a good steam producer "From not knowing how to t-elerj the right food to fit ray needs, 1 suffered ?crievourly tor a long time from stomach troubles," writes a lady from a little town iu Missouri. , "It seemed as if I would never be ( able to find out the sort of food that was best for me hardly anything that i could eat would stay on ray stomach , Every attempt save me heartburn and I filled ray stomach with gas. I got , thinner and thinner until 1 literally became a living skeleton, and in time was compelled to keep to ray bed. ' A fe.v months ago 1 was persuaded , to try Grape Nuts food, and It had such ( good effect from the very beginning t that I have kept up its use ever since I i was surprised at the ease with which I digested it. It proved to be Just what I needed. "All ray unpleasant symptoms, the ( heartburn, the inflated feeling which gave me so much pain disappeared 1 My weight gradually increased from , 98 to 116 pounds, my figure rounded out, my strength came back, and I am j now able to do my housework and en joy It. Grape-Nuts food did It." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek Mich. A ten days* trial will show anyone . some facts about fo.- i. I Read the little book, "The Road ?t j Wellville." in pkgs "There's a reason.' Evrr rcatl the nhoif lettrrf A new ?nt Kitprnm from tl.nr to tlmr. Thfj ) nrr Rmiilnr, trur, nod full of kinit interest. i iCENE OF SUCCESS Where Grant Received His Commission as General. 5ld Lindsay Cabin Headquarters Where He Planned the Campaign Which Won Promotion and Started Great Career. Ironton. Mo?Of all the events of he Civil war that are being recalled n the half-century anniversary revival of Interest, few are of more gen ?ral interest than the story of Gen J. 3. Grant's receiving his commission is Brigadier-General on Missouri soil. \ movemen; has been started to pur:base the site at Ironton of the deliv;ry of this commissioi for a national >ark. The campaign which Gen. Grant planned at the cabin which was his Irst headquarters as general brought ifm advancement from Brigadier Gen ;ral to Major General and was the eal beginning of his career as a vicarious commander. A graduate of West Point, who bad teen service In the Mexican war, irant bad left the army because he -ould not support his famllf on hit ?alary. He tried farming ftear St. L.ouis, became a real estate agent without much financial success, and a 1860 moved bis family to tiaiena, 111., where he became a clerk in bis father's leather store. At the outbreak of the Civil war he drilled a company organized at Gaena and accompanied them to Springfield. when It was sworn in and incorporated into a regiment. Gov. Yates obtained Grant's services as inspector of state troops to re port to the government. anJ when President Lincoln issued the second call for volunteers Grant was 6ent to Mattoon to muster In the regiment, of which he became colonel. He has confessed that he was not confident of the outcome of his first skirmish, but he found his opposing Lyv-^, &> % M Grant's Ironton Headquarters. officer had less confidence and had re. treated before Grant and his men arrived. Grant said that the memory of that Incident always gave him courage when preparing to make an attack or when in the thick of the fighting August 8 Grant arrived with his reg iment at Ironton, to relieve Col. B. Gratz Brown, who later became governor of Missouri and who was a vice preeidental candidate in 1872 August 9, President Lincoln signed the commission of Brigadier General Grant, and this fact was telegraphed from Washington to Ironton. Grant vas encamped near a spring on the James Lindsay property, not far from the Iron County courthouse. When r t? Kof riranf hnri ho. I^IIJUMI/ It'Cll UCU CiiU V VJiwui > * ? come a general, he move. Mrs. Llnd say and their babies to his farm near Pilot Knob and tendered his mudchinked log Dome to Gen. Grant for his headquarters. The offer was accepted and the Lindsay cabin became the first headquarters of Gen. Grant, although he spent a largo part of his time sitting at an old pine table In the shade 01 an oak tree 144 the yard working out plans for a campaign It was while sitting in the shade of the now historic Grant oak that he received by mall, August 14. the commission of which hi had been notified by telegraph. August 30. Grant took leave of his regiment on the river campaign, which won his promotion to major general of volunteers in February. 1862. His later achievements are history. The Grant headquarter premises have been known for many years as "Emerson Park." the late Judge J. W. Emerson having acquired the property and erected a fine brick residence on the site of the log house. In 1880 the surviving members of Gen. Grant's regiment erected a statue of a federal soldier to mnrk the spot where he received his commission. The property is now owned by J. H. York, who maintains It a' his residence. but a movement has been start ed to have the government purchase this property and the battlefield at Fort Davidson, a mile away, as national parks. Mrs. Lindsay, whose humble home wbb Gen. Grant's first headquarters, lives in St. lx)uis, but visits the thrilling scenes of her young motherhood each summer. Lindsay, who died several years ago, was a union supporter and active In the Ironton Home Guards. He intimately knew all the surrounding country and did some valuable scouting for Gen Grant, who rode over to the firm covnral times fn RPf? that all wan well with Mrs. Lindsay and her babies during Lindsay's absence. Disrobed by Ligntning. ?lrnv?-r. Colo.? Mrs Henrietta Wilson, living u n miles northwep? <t Grover, was struck by lightning and every stitch of h"r clothing and ner shoes were torn from her body. The bolt melted the bowl or a spoon she was holding, leaving the handle id her grasp. Not a mark was made on her body. She was unconscious (or some time. $50 Thumb-Nail Insurance. Newton. N. .!.? fharles Heinsey finds his thumb nail far more effective for his profession than any grainer's tool. Thinking he might lose this novel tool oy accident ana nave to pa tlently await regrowtb thereof, took out an Insurance policy for f.'.C thereupon U. S. Troops Lauded for Patrol. Washington, D. C.?Col. J. H. Dorst commanding the Third United Statee Cavalry, has Issued an order com mending his regiment for their work In patrollng the Rio Grande border Between Feb. 1 and June 30 th:y rode 119,000 miles along the American side of the river. Two Squabs crom One Egg, Lltltz. Pa ?Tills great poultry cen ter Is always producing some odii "PMint" In that line, and the latest li two soi at>? from one egg - ? .L V NOT A BRITISH UNIT IN IT Irishman Would Not for a Minute Allow the Possibility of Such a Thing. Qeoige Mockler has just returned from an Investigation of what coal Is costing some of the other cities. He brought this story from Haitimore: An Irishman there inherited a coal mine up in the state. He immediately entered the lists for one of the big coal contracts and went around to say a good word for his coal. The man who was letting the con tract heard him a moment, and then interrupted with: "That's all right, but how about Rritish thermal units?" The other, being new to the coal business, did not know that coal is rated now according to the Rritish thermal units In tests. 'That's that!" he said. "How many Rritish thermal units are there In your coal?" The Irishman blinked his eye and snorted a bit. "Rritish thermal units Is it?" he I said. "Why there ain't wan In It." j ?St. Louis Post-Dispatch. LAWYER CURED OF ECZEMA "While attending school at Lebanon. ! Ohio, in 1882, I became afflicted with boils, which lasted for about two i years, when the affliction assumed the form of an eczema on my face, the lower Dart of my face being inflamed most of the time. There would be water-blisters rise up and open, and wherever the water would touch it would burn, and cause another one to rise. After the blister would open, the place would scab over, and would burn and itch so as to be almost unbearable at times. In this way the sores would spread from one place to another, back and forth over the whole of my upper lip and chin, and at times the whole lower part of my face would be a solid sore. This condition continued for four or five years, without getting any better, and in fact got worse all the time, so much so that my wife became alarmed lest it prove fatal. "During all this time of boils and eczema, I doctored with the best physicians of this part of the country, but to no avail. Finally I decided to "try Cuticura Remedies, which I did, taking the Cuticura Resolvent, applying the Cuticura Ointment to the sores, and using the Cuticura Soap for washing. In a very short time I began to notice Improvement, and continued to use the Cuticura Remedies until I was well again, and have not had a re- | currence of the trouble since, which is over twenty years. I have recommended Cuticura Remedies to others ever sihce, and have great faith in 1 them as remedies for skin diseases." (Signed) A. C. Rrandon, Attorney-atT -? n Inn 17. 1911. i^a r* , uicnif uiv, v.f - - , Although Cutlcura Soap and Ointment are sold everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will he mailed free on application to "Cutlcura," Dept. 3 K, Boston. Tuberculoisis Patients Neglected. Out of more than 225 public bos- j pitals for the insane, with a i>opula! tion of fully 150,000, only 70, or less than one-third, make any provision for their tuberculous inmates, and j this, too, In spite of the fact that the percentage of deaths from t^s disease Is very high among this class of people. Such Is the substance of a statement made recently by the National | Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. Seventy hos- ! ! pitals In 28 states, providing all told about 3,350 beds for tuberculosis insane ratients, sums up the provision made for this class of sufferers, although the percentage of deaths from tuberculosis among the insane ranges from 50 to 200 per cent, higher than among the general population. HEADACHE AND niMOl'S ATTACKS Cnused by Malaria removed by the use of Elixir linhrk cure for such ailments "I have used Elixir Ilabek In my family for sixteen years and found It even more than you claim for It In treating ' cases of Chills or Malarial Fevers. One member of our family was cured of Malarial Fever by It when given up to die by physicians.?J F Oberlet, Vienna. Vs. Elixir Hahrk 5 I cents. all druggists or Klocrewski & Co.. Washington, D. C. Advice. "Now that you've heard my daughter sing, what would you advise me to do?" "Well," the music master replied. "I hardly know. Don't you suppose you could get her Interested in settlement work or horseback riding or something like that?" SHAKE INTO VOIR SHOES Allen's Foot-Kase, the antiseptic powder. It's tb? | greatest comfort discovery oftbeage. Allen'* FootHn v make* tight or ne-.r shoo* feel easy. It I a certain relief for sweating, rallou*. swollen, tired, aching feet. Alwaysuse 11 to Rreak In New shoe*. Try It today. Sold everywhere, JS cents, pout arrti t any ?utuf 1 ftife. For FIIKB trial package, address Allen S.Olmsted, I.c Hot, N. V. Faces Included. Howell?He has a weather beaten fare. Powell?Well, the weather beats everything. For COLDS and CHIP nicks' Capi'DISK 1* the best remedy?relieves the aching und feverisliness cttrea the Cold and restores normal conditions. It's liquid- effects Immediately. lUc., 26c., and 50c At drub- stores. A Thirst for Information. "Say, pa?" "What Is It?" "Who made the after-dinner speeches at Helshazzar's feast?" Is not making oth< rs happy the best hnppinesi 0 There is joy in helping to renew the strength and courage o: un hie minds \miel A man may like a girl nil the more be,-ause she seems to like him less Stomach Blood c Liver Much sickness starts with weak stoma poor, impoverished blood. Nervous a good, rich, red blood. Their stomacl; lor, after all, a man can be no strange A remedy that makes the stomach i active, makes rich red blood and ov< I out disease-producing bacteria and ci tude of diseases. Get rid of yonr Stomach Wei Llrer Laziness by taking a Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical , ?tbe treat Stomach Restor. Inrl&orator and Blood Cle You can't afford to accept any m< composition as a substitute for "Gold* , ery," which is a medicine op known < complete list of ingredients in plain tie-wrapper, same being attested as < Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate a When Building Chun ' or reseating same, write for Catalog X9, r: agency proposition. Everything in Black-I AMERICAN SEATING COMPANY, ' WAS IT ABSENT-MINDEDNESS? CJV*T5 Mrs. Nelson?My husband Is awfully absent-minded. Mrs. Bllson?In what way? Mrs. Nelson?He went fishing yesterday. When he had finished he threw away the fish and brought home the bait. Absurd. Among the rerent visitors to a metropolitan museum was a woman from a rural district, who was much Interested in the ancient pottery exhibits. The attendant pointed out one collooHon r\f Hon nt If nl nlr! VflRpg. fiflV In*: "Those were dug up at Herculan* eum." "What!" exclaimed the woman from the country. "Dug up?" "Yes, inadfcm." "Out of the ground?" "Ju6t as they are now. They were cleaned up a bit, but they were found about as you see them." With an expressive toss of the head, the lady from the country turned to her companion and said: "He's a nice-looking young feller, I but I don't believe what he says. They never dug up no ready-made pots out of the ground."?Lipplncott's Magazine. The Young Idea. There are two kinds of Joints, the hinges and the ball-bearing. Reflex action is the inside eye and ear. Reflex action controls things that we do not have to think about, as talking. Had we no skin, our clothes would cause us endless agony. The stomach is the trunk of our body. The stomach contans the liver. ; The stomach Is south of the lungs, j The stomach Is south of the lungs, west of the liver. It has three coats. Without the stomach we should die, therefore Ood chose the stomach to digest our food.?Woman's Home Companion. Good Vacation Advice. niotinn Snnlrtinc on a hot summer morninp, pave one of the congregations of Portland, Ore., a timely piece of advice. "Don't," he said, "when you po ofT on your vacation, leave all your re- l liplon behind and take all your col- i lection away with you." For HEADACHE?ICIrka' CAPIDINB Whether (run Colds, tlcitt. Stomach or NerToti* Troubles, Capudlne will rcliere you. It's liquid?pleasant to take arts immediately. Try It. 10c., 25c., ami 50 cents at drug stores. A Commuter's Explanation. The man in the iron mask explained. "They assured me there were no mosquitoes here," he cried. When a girl starts out to kill time, she doesn't point her toes kitchenward. FORK UNION MILITARY ACADEMY FOKK UNION, VIRGINIA DR. WILLIAM E. HATCHER, President A strung preparatory school tindrrl'hriMian Inilucn cry Ins. Iplirool :n<' Iliurn'si kn.mi1 UIKII-I mi n 11117 (>m< <T detailed hy the War Department. Faculty unsurpassed for strength and equipment. Location nixnl for health Thorough work in m-bool room Careful attention to detail tn military dunes. ..II phases of athletic* for entertainment when work Is trer. All this for IKSCO For rutiilogne, address B. 8. LIUON. Ili-aduiAMer Fork Lnion. Virginia. jfS 1/OniE/O "n<1 ln*h Grade -V? A II II11 A A O MiilHhiHK. Mall wws^^wwwwww order* given SpeJl rial Attention. Triers reasonable, -rrr* H.-rriee prompt. Send for Pricn List LHIMUl'S ART KTOIU. f IliKl.iSTOS, ?. t 1 = Charlotte Directory Typewriter Supplies Largest stock of ribbons, carbon, oil and other accessories to be found in the South. Orders filled same day received. I J. E. Crayton & Co., Charlotte, N. C. IA Few Makers I Of High-grade Pianos Put great stress on the quality of their product, yet these same pianos, compared side by side with the great 8TIBFF SOUND LIKE 80 CENTS. You can't realize there can be such a ant difference, and In beauty of case design, there'a no comparison. CHAS. M. STIEFF, Manufacturer of the Piano with the Sweet Tone. Southern Wareroom 5 Weit Trade Street, Charlotte - - - - N. C. J C. H. WILMOTH, Manager. ind Troubles jlBi ich, and consequent Sjt nd pale-people lack g * is need invigorating 4?,; * r than his stomach. ^f* itrong and the liver :rcomes and drives eC| I ires a whole rnulti- |B| \^~r.T^yPlkncss and Cjj i course ot ijlfl ' Discovery ?? H : jtive, Liver sdicine of unknown n lJ :n Medical Discov- iHj] imposition, having (fa 31 English on its hot:orrect under oath. y i ad lavlforute Stomach, Liver and Rom la. ?h, School or Theater icntioningclassof building. Dealers, writefor joards and School Supplies. Ask for Catalog S9. 218 So. Wabash Avenue, Chicago, 111. 1113 COLOR CHANGED. Evelyn?But when It comes to lovemaking Harold ia rather green, Isn't he? Myrle?Not now. Evelyn?Indeed! Myrtle?No, he's blue; I rejected him last evening. Could Take Her Choice. As the railroad train wag stopping, an old lady not accustomed to traveling hailed the passing conductor and asked: "Conductor, what door shall I get out by?" "Either door, ma'am," graciously answered the conductor. "The car stops at both ends."?Galesburg Mall. The Real Thing. "say, mister, u ,?uu wiurr iU>cc cents up in the air I kin ketch 'em nil before they come down every time." "Humph! That Is nothing but a catch-penny scheme." After a girl has bumped up against a case of unrequited love she begins to dream of a career. ilrs. Wtnulow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, mitten* the gum*. reduce* inflaninia tion, allay* pain, cure* wind colic, 26c a bottle. A live goose Is worth more than a dead ancestor. fc'r ^ | ^ alcohol-jj per cent !ltv /Vegetable Preparation for Asft* similating fheFoodarwIRegula?3 [ling the Stomachs and Bowels of iii Promotes Di?cstion,Cheerful?j nessandRcst Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral Not Narcotic W l! &ttt? tfOtd DrSAMELFTir/fER ?)| Pkrytltn Sf4 (> AlxStnna - \ | , KothtUt Sa/ti . ) /lilt Slid I i>l ftpptrmi*/ - \ yt UiCnriwtaUSttltx* ( ft Worm St. J \ x CfarYtni S*tar l<C Wmkrfrttn flttvpr ' '! A perfect Remedy forConslipalion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, ^jo Worms .Convulsions,FeverishM ness and LOSS OF SLEEP A< ?:?; jjgl foe Simile Signature of ?$ c&Asyhc&*. Tire Centaur Company. NEW YORK. ^ WWWiBSBEH i W*lr?n^HrtC3JlM X^Guarantced under the Foodanj Exact Copy of Wrapper. i IS H ifflif s?ld J who ^ Snowdrift Ilogless Lard j one-third less, is thrcc-thir some than hog lard, and results known to any s Snowdrift, the original Hi tins only. Snowdrift is ic t>l- c?r, PJU? A ne ,3UUlllC111 W. L. DOUC '2.50, *3.00, *3.50 & *4.00 ! WOMEN wear W.LDougla* itylish, fitting, eaiy walking boot*,becaute th long wear, same as W.L.Douglas Men' THE STANDARD OF QUA1 FOR OVER 30 YEA I he workmanship which has made Douglas shoes famous the world o maintained in every pair. If I could take you into my large fai at Br<x kton, Mass., and show you carefully W .L.Douglas shoes are mad* would then understand why they are ranted to hold their shape, fit bettr wear longer than any other make for the CAUTION ^genuine have W. I.. Ill OnU I lull im,|lw j,?,| price Mumped on b If von cannot obtain \V. L. Douglas st your town, write f >r catalog. 8boc? ?ent from factory t<> wearer, all i-liarges prepaid 145 Spark St.. It rock ton. Special Of it This paper is printed from the SOUTHERN OIL & INK C per pound, F. O. B. Savar ummu i mai?ii " "" 111 'Three hours * after the first dose. That's all the time it takes for Oxidine to "get busy" with a torpid liver, sluggish bowels and kidneys and a weak stomach. Tones and strengthens vital organs. Try just one bottle of OXIDINE ?a bottle proves. The Specific for Malaria. Chilli aad Fever and a reliable remedy for all diieaiei due to disorders of liver, stomach, bowels and kidneys. A# Vaii?? f^yitcrcnetM UVL. ?"?? < V?> ? -OQ ? tm BlllfXI BITS OO.J Wsco, Texts. Restores Gray Hair to Natural Color KKXOtKS D4M>?1 rr AID KIEF Inriiforatesand prevents thphairfrom falllngoff Far Hal# b? Dranlilfl, ar S?ul IHrert by XANTHINE CO.. Richmond, Virginia Frit* II IVr Bolt J#; flaapU Bottle iJt. Baal far rlreiUrs TEACHERS WANTED We need more teachers, men and women, for schools now open. Salaries 130 to $100. Schools supplied with teachers. SOUTHERN TEACHERS' AGENCY, COLUMBIA, S. Q. W. N. U., CHARLOTTE. NO. 34--1911. CASTORIA For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the A/ A, Signature /A\1 M (V Jf*' I" hi' "se Va For Over Thirty Years rut OI?T?UI OOKMNT, NIV TQNX 0/TT? 5S LARD by all Leading Dealers avoid substitution trade ?ocs one-third further, costs ds more healthful and whole produces tiie most Deauuiui hortening. Always call for 3GLESS shortening. Buy in nitated but never rivaled. : ? W-J. t Dtton Oil Co., *7* ori^TS lew** in ~ <tirr<-' (INK 1'AIR Of my HOVs' 8Oor W.f. 83.n0 SMOKS wlil po?ll i v?*ly out wear >!**?. TWO i'AIKS of nrdinary liiitaThoet *r to Printers ink made in Savannah, Ga. by )0., Savannah. Ga. Price 6 cents inah. Your patronage solicited. i *