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A ' t? " : 1 Row Jh.afly people suffer from back" acho, ijredacbe, and dizziness without realizing the cause? These symptoms c' !idney t.ouble are too seilous.to neglect. Mrs. F. L. Stewart, Eagle St., Princeton, Ky., C/^SfJ says: "There was a ccn' V^C i/ e.ant, du'.l ache across 1 the small of my back [ l\\ft and I cculd not stoop | lull without suffering severe- ' " I W|\ ly. Kidney secretion. I \\1\ were inactive and the "I |||\ doctors told iro I had / |V| \ gravel but their medi 11 \ fl-d cine did not help ic.e and I death seemed very near. I began using Doan's Kidney Pills j and improved from tho first In six weeks I was entirely well." "When Your Bacl^is J.r.me, Remember tho Name?DOAN'S." For. E2le by druggists and general storekeepers everywhere. Price 50c. . Fostor-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. .. LOT WAS IMPROVED. V, Fred?i love you a whole lot. Tess?Frank told mo yesterday thai he loved me a whole house and lot. * v Important to Mothors Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy tor infants and children, and see that it Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. Children C'r>* for Fletcher's Castoria In Ssclusic~. "Is yovr mistress at home?" " A rp viiu ihn nianitMrp iariv?" "No, indeed!" "Then she ain't at home, mum." l'or < Ol.nv; uml r.HiP Hlf-ks* Cat! d.nk U the t>?- t remedy?-? Here* the neb In |/ Hint fever!*! run * t! ? CuM And re.?:?>rv.s rorn i1 vendition* lt'? liquid?trtfeet-- Immediately 100., &C., mid 5oc At drug Gloria. Blessed are the happiness-makers. Blessed are they who know how to shine on one's gloom with their cheer. ?Henry Ward Beecher. i fW" SHAKE? Oxidine is not only the qui ckesc, safest, and surest remedy for Chills and Fever, but a most dependable tonic in all malarial diseases, A liver tonic? a kidney tot lie?a stomach tonic?-a bowel tonic. If a system-cleansing tonic is needed, just try OXSDINE ?a bottle proves. The specific for Malaria, Chill# and Fever and ail d.seasea due to disordered kid. neys, liver, stomach a: '1 bowels. ?0c. At Your Druggists T l r r' k x m i> r. i o co., *co, Texas. The .sc::,,', Action and Durability of a STIEFF rStcai WL* ^ stq \2 is only eqr.ded by a:'othei ; icr S i. no an,1 the only Artistic Stam ard sold direct from factory to your home. CHAS. M. STIEFF fifan'utactiirer of the p:ono with the anc-. i it n itSOUTHrr.N WARE ROOM 5 West Trade St., Chmlotte, N. C C. !I. Wilmoth, Manage.Come to Florida and Work in a Kurserv ,5 Th* :limiteU tf'ir'. tf : : /to -.;cr* ;j&.h >,-S est'-ihc . .rr a. . .'It' ! ..La ar *V i LJrs:rc i. Ueo r r? : >r ^ r^od, ?< * W' 5 obcr rata?\ .?/I -i- era ; -r?.? ? yf S w!:fc evcrjr r ! r r, > . - -icrt. . ^ Jmk.- 1 Good Qjrt..-. ?-..l m-di. i.e.:/ cJ i-Wr?;* oJH.V fettling a.-t.'r: li .> .! (ili art?!..<. . ti cn; ill tj I v\v J; uy^^tjS treun.l It vo4 #t cat iisfcW ct;nfi??. t? \l QvW\YrXI I tm. II tttartfcrv 'f. h-tr'? * " ^ "" GUN SAINT MA'kT NURSE? IES CO.^FAVY Kehty 3?. CWc S:i?t Miry. Fieri it I * ... L'I -,. . jaLA 'KJUMWADBI /a..... e ^ A ! \ L.a wni v>?f' '7r " ' xl# ' .. ; ; * v * * >; . ' > fSB Eggs Cooked in the Hot Springs of Mexico. Heated Waters Have Beer. Krown 'or Their Medicinal and Curative Properties Since Country Was First Explored. Candelarla, Mex.?One of the most remarkable groups of hot springs in the world is situated on the Mexican side of the Rio Grande near here. There are scores of these bubbling streams of water flowing from the rock formation and into a gulch that empties into the Rio Grande. The waters of those springs have been known for their medicinal and curative properties from the time of the first explcratio; and settlement of Mexico. Thousands of afflicted people have made pilgrimages to this remote region and sought the benefits of the thermal springs Notwithstanding the fact that they arc situated in an almost inaccessible lo caiity and can only be reaped by an overland journey of more than 50 miles from the nearest railroad point there is never a time that health seekers may net be found camping a' the place. T1 ere are no accommodation; a1 the springs for visitors and many are the primitive and crude devices that aro rigged up to obtain tho benefit o. the waters. Frequently visitors con strjet crude adobe rooms over one of the springs and use them for swea: boxes. The bath tubs usually ronsis of digging a hole In the ground an;' letting it fill with the hot water, the health seeker taking his outdoor bath In that water perhaps a canvass for a canopy to keep out the blazing sun. There Is not s ich a thing as a hotel or eating house within many miles ot the place. Tho visitors must bring their own supplies and live next to nature during their stay, whether It be brief or greatly prolonged. The waters of these springs arc said to be good for many chronic ills. That a great number of cures that aro little short of marvelous have taken place as a result of drinking and bathing in them is a matter of common i : -' t Cooking in Nature's Kitchen. knowledge to the people of the border section. One of the phenomena of the group of springs is that water having a temperature as high a3 18S degrees may be Towing from a crevice in the reek at one point, and within two or three feet of It another stream of water of a temperature cf less than 100 degrees. Most of the water, however. Is . .ry hot. that of the different springs ranging in temperature from 11 <? to 1SS degrees Fahrenheit. This hot wn ter. where it empties into small pool:-, is used for rooking purposes by the campers almost to the exclusion of fire. Eggs are cooked in six to eight minutes, and by placing beaDs in the sprirgs over night they are thorough ly done by morning. One of the in teresting and picturesque siubts of the place is the cooking operations of the campers. Meat is also cooked in this manner. In the days when the Comanche and other tribes of Indians roamed through West Texas theso hot springs were used by them as nature's sanitarium for the sick members of the different tribes. The older Inhabitants of this region well remember that in the earlier days there was never a time that a group of Indian tepees were not located at the springs. HE DID NOT COMMIT MURDER After Seventeen Years of Penal Servitude. a Frerch Peasant Is Awarded $0 000. I'nris.? The sum of $'>.000 l as been awarded by the Cher size > :"t compensation for IT j-r.rs' ; servitude underlin e by a >. a> ; named Charles Michaud. who received a life sentence for a murder be did net commit. a rifvi r.M 11 sent farmer was niur dered end Midland. a neighbor, v.,is convicted, chiefly on the evidence oi a necktie which had belonged to thr dead man and of some stains 011 hi: clothes supposed to be blood. Mich aud protested his innocence through out and declared he knew nothing about the tie and that the stains \v> rt caused bv cider. He was convict* i and sent to Fr? tn 1 On! nn for l:fe While ho was th re a fellow eon viot confessed or ratio r boasted ! V* !v. 1 < :?:*; *1 nan latrr sr . 1 in : tIn* [ . nal scltlri :ei \ bi ' 1 v having taken up the cas" and fon* confirmation of his story the court cassation decided that his con:'e.?>:oa was the necessary new fact which would allow it to set aside the con demnation and order a new trial. Michaud. who was twenty-nine when convicted, is now forty.?,lx but looks like a broken down oltl man His wife, always convinced of his ii. nncence. was present at tie sc-orM trial. His counsel asked for $2.d dnmag^s. but the court awarded ' ? and the placarding of the judgment throughout the district. He Made $3,000,000 From Sard. New York.?Patrick Goodman, a plain weazened old resident of t! New York East side, who died r. eently. left an estate valued at more than $3,000,000. Most of Goodman's wealth was made by the purchase of sand bank at Port Washington, Ix>ng Island. Small Qualification. He who is rood at makii g oxcusi is seldom good for anyt! ng else.? Henjamin F'r i.hiin C : 2 rp rv'- .<?' ^ >5 V!^ sW;ei^y "CX-r t r-i ~ - r. t 3 rwr?*?V*aBD '"g?^ :, n . ?; uV , 1 ' rsfi4.&*P. so E V v: > i u | y V^>' vV.13 vP I ?i is W ^3 v endorso m#7 Tr rf A B.jf i V .':- g >, AM jVg ; it /L: a. j ?\ t^s most reliable) Reconstructive tonic and bleed renovator \Vp,the under;! '-sed, hereby ce *tify that sra ?: .vc tahen 1ji!c.ni with very benefii ?1 results. Believing it to be n valuable remedy, wr authorize; the publication of cur cncloi'i sn-*nt. I. ' ' II!'!, Ilect r rf C V.: h ' !-; : ' Dr. ; .!!!?, Va. Rev. R. I. McN r, r Presbyterian l ' a. C trio: o (J. 1!., Va. Rev. J. C. II 1. V' 'or Ken Street I Church, Danville, Vx Rev. II. I>. Gutrrant, Methodist Minister. Da iville, Vx Rev. D. I*. Tate, Methodist Minister. Danville, Va. "7hS "IsthGe/EoV' ondorac-s M!!c;n T! e en ' it tent of "The Me hodist" !i not to 1 i .1 1 v anything of dou'otiul tnciit, I t.v: l r ttu:i Is ready to lend Its a f <r t !.at v.-hi eh it believes will fnd to tt ! . .t ' f humanity, spiritual.)', r: . !v, ma'ctially or physically. When.such men a: Revs. D. P. T:te, Horace D. Guerrant and pthers of like high : . tr tcr [".? their unqualified endorsement to t ; !iy J Ivnetits derixed from t ci !y er i on the last page of of this-! iper, we feel tafc in commending it to? r r ?! . G. Mcscly, in "The Methodist" for September. "Tho Saptist" Endorses tVlilam. Milam is 1 name ' f a cr. ut medicine now heI anufaotured in Danviii -.'and fr? a the testimonials of some of or: best citizens we can t if- ./ r- n':.i'itnd it to oi. friends who are suff r...jr "V.a any of the d: ea..es it proposes to core. Ttic men at the head of the company mani:r. P" this medicine can be relied on.?He v. J. i Hicks, in the Baptist Union. 4 Ask year druggist or wrlto for booklet Site Mclne Oo., Inc-. Danville, Va. CONTAGIOUS. j-V- : . J Gi.j-1 cizi- VV1 on ray wife saw the j condition I was in when I got home from the club last night it just staggered her: Martini?I'm not surprised. You k'.ow you drank enough for two, old man! 0. e Cute for Sarcasm. Ituns t. always was sarcastic. ' e ca ' nil"; iast wee!; when he got home hi.-- wife had a new hat to show hint, it w as some hat. Anybody ' aid have en that it was the iinal hi?ie in female headgear, ftut Itunsen Etarted to make re : ?rks. lie said it looked as if it had ii<:i trimmed by a cross-eyed milliner 01 r.n *. ;] ?y stomach. And h^ made lot of other disparaging remarks. Mr*. Hur on was almost in to ."s. ! .sen to K'i i:i' ? the other room vo -i quiet laugh .at her expense. i } he ! ;?d forgotten all :' t' 'a t. > (':iv -.ter t1 ' he was reminded ,/r . !V r : handed him a b! 1 . 'h ' lilt?$ s M !' i c- to. : i ! if without a murmur, ir.d s 'i>! i. rev! mI -dit'on of the hat iv. . j.;-t > \ ly right. He Is net r*ritic:;:it u hut - ;.ny more. Order Independents. Larry ON I lit.- no love for d!sci: line -uve as Lj administered It. \V .t ii he d tied to "jine the p'rade." :e l>i c at'* ! <:cf nee %% i h every order .- 1 by the mi 'saiy leader. "lit e. j Look out for ver feet'" mattered tin m n n xt him. "Keep shier, can't you?" i' ahu : wid ver si lens." said Larry, : : cr 0:1 him "I've a slurp o' ;' ' i take it or lave the 1 vidout me."?Youth's A HIT \ : r Oa'i y Trying Again. . . {' t :. kes us 1 -teem in MI:.nest "t *hat r.cw enj v; I :ni ".ild never lmve known w < 1 : Is if the mother hud been disco1..:-:1 ~ 1 hy the failure of 1: ?r first : ; t m- prepare it. Her sort t I ! . tt r.v: 4 ' \ id ver used Postum till last ;u > c11 f :' r brought home a i i.ing jrs; to try it. We ! : orr noh1 ' ors, and in v! o it, how well . a i 1 at d on !r '. kt v. , k an 1 . Vt i n-r '.or. but v ! <hei ra el his cup with : a : of or 'i tan y. It certain- : . .' it.i a great surprise, but ' it v . n't a " ery j i asant it* (II vii his cup with a . . f v * di.- . 1 though, ' ' . i:i a ' :i 1 g it b il for t:ty ntinu and this all s ' pi icil with it " 1 : > ' i. c since, i' -'f a c ! '. c l dyspeptic ' . - el - him likei . - i." 3 t-r drinks ! any mire, stum i gu'.ariy. He isn't t ' ' : v.-it It dyry >:a now and Is n 1'y ; ing :pt, and I'm sure ' run; i- cause of it. All the chilr e are : ' wed to drink it and they are p- i ' ' ?e- of h il'h." Xante riven " i' :m Co., Battle Creek, Mich. ' "The Road to \Y iv TV-re's a reason." 1 ? 11 * f % xi^TV lit - to i i ! iif> . :;uu Ii?I ? i 1'iimau i?' mm ESCAPES j OPERATION | Wa sCure A b vLy d ia E. Pi nk? v ?/ Iiam's Veget a b i -2 C o ni pound Elwood, Ind.?"Your remedies have cured me nul I hovo only six bottles of Lydin T. Pinkham's Ye get n! 1 l ie Compound. I ' 'v.us sick three '& ! months and c- ull : walk. I s :fr'V i'cTed all the t ' "7 7? 1> i The doctors s: M J vv f* I ccdd not g ; well ^ 77^, / 'wi'liout an operi-icion, for I could , hardly stand the i } I ins in my sH<*s, yfflffi-'V/i " ''!'^?,.ecially n y rich: ! }t lit V'T/' : jo-and d ivn my L_ ' r* ' :y' t l? g. I began t feel bo:' .* v." ' !> L had taken only mebottlo of (' 'impound, but kept on . - Itvas afraid to s;'pto'?roon."?Mr?. . .'.i>ie Mullen, j*7.3 M. li. St., j.1vood, Ind. Why will women take chances >Yth r n. operation or drag out a si kly, ' . teanci nr.: - : ?, i:.t m;* i irths "f the j y f hvi: when they < find health in LydlaE.Pinkham's V1 actable Compound? Por thirty > r *> it has b^on the r. a lard remedy for female ills, an I I.is cured thou .wis of women v.:u l.i^e been troubled with such a:!i. nts as displacements, i; lamination, ulceration, nbroid tumors, irregulari1"cs, periodic pains, backa* lie, ifldigest: u, ?.::>! i rvou3 prostration. If you liavo the slightest doubt that I vdla 12. Pinkharu's VopcT.iWo (.(impound will h?-li> y \ rifcoto Mrs. Piukharn at Lynn, Miss., for advice. Your b-tfer v.ill be absolutely conlidciitiul, it-id tho ad vie a tree. Very Low Slates September 15 to October 15 via The West Point Roufe lA. & W. P. R. R. Ihe W. Ry.ot Aln.) to CALIFORNIA ARIZONA, NEW MEXICO Eiitl TEXAS Through Tourist Sleeping Car? to S in Fr inci-co,rive dri'-sever/ wetk. Write to us for all iufcrmaiiun. J. P. BULIPS. F. M. TflCUPSON. Gensril Piisesger Acenl District Pssseneer A|e?. Atlaila. G:rr?ij Atlssia, Georgia Restores Gray Hair Ca!oHAS DPI!: i\ i I Hi Invi,-f>ratfs;?inl prevent* the'.; itr' >tn f;?! !inj:off I or **alr hi !*nurk,:>l?. or Sml l-y XANTHINE CO., Richmond, Virion In Prlcv I'rr lldtlrt Siio|ilc U ?r.' fcj*. Srnd fc.' fliruisr* A Matter of Creed. "Twomen were disputing over their respective churches,-' said the Slater News in reviving an old story which i. still good. "One was a Baptist and t':" tit J: r a Presbyterian. Finally Dre of them cailed a neighbor wlci v.; - passing and asked his opinion a i which was the better chr.rh in u ich to be saved. 'Well, neighbor,' t:o said, 'son and I have been hauling ' best for nearly 40 years. There 3:e two reads that lend to the mill. Dr.e is the valley road and the ether pi5' ever the hill, t.i.d never yet has the mil!'/ ashed me which tea! I Mine, hut lie always asks, "is the ? : eat y >d? ?Kansas Cltv Times Left Him Far Behind. ('; iidi.-'. ' *Us of a:? atnt. s are 1 resting?* t-r! aps became thiy ,rv are so like yet so unlike tin i rds of ui ' vn folk. Many it : ! . f >v in- : . . ! as b< en proa - no :ri' : re. v r.abio b: -i.- 1 '. : tha? \ hich li'tie .i.jhn in tlir-play- i in : iit.g ; > t . I# a .-ting of a juvenile c i rnde. I've a :-"i railroad train, w.th t ? ;'-p that l ir.n' a real, live ; i 8lly, ; ruljr, noil, an ?" "i'i.i .51 v !" h'ti-i rupted the lad's disgusted listener. "Once I knew a boy who sat i? until 11 o'clc I; twice iti one we^k!" Ti e Trouble With Humor. E. X. Llrown, pre iti< nt of the Xa. tional Railways of .Mexico, discussing In New York a railro .der who was always out ol work, said: "Ho is too rp.i.-k with his tongue?that's his trou I- ". 11 has i ready wit that ho is apt to i o ; his boss." Then, . a hi-.. . Mr. tr wit t re 1 1 r .-I ,.iie sa\ing: lie-: r'.to has I st as many men the.. .- .t has made others their rt, mat., i. . Tr.rt Trn. Smiley?That io man down the ?tr<et v.ill have :< ?'..ai.gii h:s name It he wir'.f.s to do at.y J.u i: Wiley- Why? \V : u, hi name? Smiley - I.it c'o . s<..t.e i oi-:e might r.ot i .nice i" hut I am afrat 1 n.o-t folks \ oul i shy i-t a name tike that en an i e 's sign !n C-'-l Stcrrge. "I ; r. yi : hot.o t is |ii 1 C' ; 'i : .. th < The Flavour of Post J ? i ?assies Is so distinctly pleasing that it ha> won the liking of both young and old who never before cared much for cereal food of any kind. Served direct from the package?crisp and fresh, and"The Memory Lingers" I'cstum Ccrc.l ('-nj-nry Ltd.. Tattle Creek. Mich 1 I Daniel in the . Lion's Den | H Sunday School Leuon for Sept. 24, 1911 | Specially Arransed for This Paper ft LESSON' TEXT--Daniel 6. MEMORY VERSES?21-23. GOLDEN TEXT?"The angel of the ..ord <ncc.mpoth round nbout them that fear him and delivereth them."?Psa. 31:7. TIME?Probably B. C. 53S. very near the close of tlio seventy years' captivity, soon uftc-r Cyrus had cur. juered Babylon in B. C. (A PLACE?Probably in Babylon, as is shown by the close connection of Daniel 5 and 6. PERSONS?Daniel was probably S years old; as this event was 66 years after Ills going to Babylon. In 601, and he mus: have been at least 11 years old at that time. Cyrus the Persian had Just conquered the Babylonians. Darius the Mede. a viceroy of Cyrus, temporary king of the new province, but not In the line of emperor kings. In our last lesson we stood by the golden Image on the plains near Babylon. We saw the crowds bowing down before it while the heroic thre pfood up alone. We Baw them cast into the fiery furnace and wonderfully delivered. This was Just after the dostruction of Jerusalem and greates' deportation of exiles and treasures to Babylon. They had reached Babylon. They were in the fiery furnace of affliction. At this point the three Jews, Sha diacli, Meshac'n and Abed-nego, were preaching a sermon to the captives, heard all over the empire?"He true to your God, and your religion at any cost; yield to y.o seductions of idol atrv, and God will deliver you front your burning fiery furnace, as he has delivered us." It was preached at the psychological moment. It was heard by the Jews In Palestine four centuries later when they were persecuted by Antiochus; but it was needed even more by the exiles In Babylon; and would be worth an hun drcd times more to tho Jews in the fires of Antiochus, because it was true in the time of Nebuchadnezzar, and was iived out by the deliverance of these captives a few years later. Tho end of the exile was drawing nigh, as foretold by Jeremiah. The seventy years had nearly elapsed. The kinj; who wa3 to bring their deliver ance was on the throne. The captives scattered all over the empire needed to know this and to be prepared. They had felt the horrors of the war3 and rumors of wars, they had seen as it were the stars falling from the political sky, as Babylon and Nebuchndnezzf.r. They needed to know that the time of their redemption was drawing nigh, and to be prepared for it. Hero comes in the event of our leseop. Darius, Cyrus, Daniel, known all over the empire, were to present a resplerdent light that would shine into every corner of tho realm. Multitudes of the exiles must have suffered for rr.l i?-! on nnrl t>i?v mif?ht fpol thni Goo was not their friend and helper !f 1); nid's experience always resulted favorably while theirs did not. And they ncided a visible object lesson of the d livering power of God to encourage their hope and faith for the deliverance of their nation from the "den of lions" In which they had been living for almost seventy years. Daniel must have been between elgh y and ninety years old at thin time. He had had many trials of his character and faithfulness. He was an exile from home and native land, among enemies to his race and to his God. His native land was desolate, his relatives scattered; his people wero exiles amid many difficulties that mus: have tested their faith to the ut mos:. But on the whole Daniel bad beer, eminently successful, as he was worthy of success. He had maintained his high character. His course hud beer, one of almost unbroken prosperity. The severe trials to which he had been subjected had hitherto resulted only In raising him to higher honors and success. Under Darius, Daniel wns recognized as a man of great ability and Integrity and one who could be trusted lmpile tly. Accordingly, lie made him out' Ul III*- I III t'U |11 Ifiiut-llia u?t-? ill'120 governors of as many provinces Into which the kingdom wan subdivide. It was not long before the other officers determined that In some waj or other, by fair means or foul, they would get rid of Daniel. They brought Daniel, and cast him intc the den of Hons. This was according to the Oriental custom on the evening of the same day. The story of the den of lions Is strictly in keeping with Babylonian usages. Assurbanlpal says In his annals, "The rest, of he people I threw alive Into the midst of the bulls and lions, as Sennacherib, my grandfather, U6ed to do." Daniel from the den of lior.s said, "My God hath sent his angel." Ho dot s not say whether the angel was visible or not. The winds ana tlie llvt tiling are God's angels according to the psalmist. But It Is probable that he was visible to Daniel, as a manifest token of the favor and protec ion of God. Daniel declares that ho had been fr.iihful to God and hence God had s< < n lit to deliver him. It was God's endorsement of his character. His faithfulness would ha\e shown God's power and commended him to men, even if Daniel had died as a martyr. Bui the deliverance was an open declaration that God wan on Daniel's side. Daniel had been as true to his king s ho had been to his God. Faithful. to God made him faithful to man. There are faithful Daniels In every t< vn, crucified on unt?<'en crosses, * d wi:li invisible flames, shut up in ; iritunl d<n> of lions. Gomparc the fate of the murderers of Jesus. Judas died by ids own hard, i'ilate was soon recalled, degraded, banished to Gaul, where he committed suicide. The tower from which he is said to have precipitated himself Is stilJ standing. The prizi for which he staked his soul never became his. Herod died In infamy and exilo; Caiaphns was deposed the next year, fhe house of Annas was dos*roved n generation later by an lnfu dated mob, and his son was dragged through the streets and scourged and beaten to his place of murder. Faith. There were two blind men on tht road out from Jericho. They cried out to Jesus for help. The crowd rcundabout tried to hush them up. Tie blind men only set up a greater commotion. And they got what they wanted. The way to succeed In religion is to believe God.?Rev. H. M. i Whaling. Methodist, Houston, Texas The man deserving the name is on* whose thoughts and exertions are for o'hers l-.ther than for himself.?Sir Walter .< -.tt CHEAT- -TRUTH IM EPiSSAf.'i Few Words cf the Ldtc Edwin A. Abbey Contain a Whole ie.-mcn to M'sers. '"Ihe late Edv, In A. Abbey, the American ; :vrr wl > lived i Eon don, was only comfortably off. v. her as he might have 1 -<cn 1 The speaker, a Chi ; ; rt ccah r. had just returned fr :n Europe. I'.? | continued: "I dfnrd one r '< vtnv v-i'h Abbey ir his house in ('h'lsrn, an ' after dinner we walk-. ! in Hoe t ' ;i lit n t' n Chelsea 1 < ;t. "As we passed Oil Swan 1' .-e Clock House, and t! ether or", residences the* fr. nt "lie iiv. r. ! reproached Abbey for his -X;avr: an~e. "'Why,'I raid, p fin' town k House, 'if yi ti had caved your * ::my, you miykt he living in a p.-' like that cday.' Bit Abbey, with a laugh, rather got ii letter cf m.o. He r.rd'd o."" this epigram?and it's an op '.Tl ! !1 r.lva.s remember wlmn I'm. tempted 10 bo parsimonious: " 'Seme folks,' he -aid, 'ere so busy putting pom'thine by for a r; -y day that they get little or no good out of pli Rs,.n.t w i at1 r:" PHYSICIAN SAIO ECZEMA CAME FROM TEETHING "When my little girl as about eight tnnnfha r?M elu* W . !1 Ill 11 Yc'TV irritating breaking out. which t rue en her fr.ee, neck and ba k. When she ' first can:" down with i?. i' enmo in little water;-like f.\ tors und r her cyc?, and on her chin, then after a few days it would dry cY:i in - aiy. whl'o re;: 1m. In the daytime she was quite ' wci'iyso" o end would .*vJ scratch her face nearly n'i tlie . "I c ;u!a d ? rr ;> . i m and found i'. ' v s si rin^ ft ::: or .tern i, which he said came fro:- li r t < lilng. I tiscil ti e ointment l*e gave ir and without any relief a; ail i i .1 I w rote for n bor.k ' n t'u'iTrand ; urchased sotrte Cutir vV ; ami Ointment at the drug -tore. I dY as I found directions in i'-.e (' 1 ;ra i klei, and when sV v.-:-? <> > year c'd, she was et.run-1 > . w "he i* three years un ; and she bus never ! e:i 1 . v, i' !. 1 , *y sir' 0 . ' . .5 . : ! ; : . : < i" . t t. ( - t d> Pref:? . . t: !' "I i Lr 1 s ? *.. 1 .x.. v. y Y ir-11. Air: : . . .??.?. .u;d Ointment are sdl 1 etchere, a topic of < t ; ?, '.? , v 11 be mail 1 free on lication cj "Cntlcura," Do; '. - K, Lic.-tc' . A DDT 0 'EM OP. Mix You said your gun would shoot 00) j .rds Dix j know I did. Mix it' marked tu shoot only 43) yards. 1 -I Lt. *. but there arc two barr is. I Oil CUM.Lx. FCVKK C '.(] - ! i < >r. t i U<- i .y !< lint ?l . n |.m v< '. it . ' :: i s remedy i r ail y . i: .! 1 \ er?. . I H'llrU rtnl, U' f. . : f T' !. ; ' ! i\ I I tlr !l:il ok c V. Wa-hir.f n. r>. <\ He K c.v Jim. ' t ' . : r . \ .'! vu b:i ; j t! ' e ; "ii ?1 :.>. V ti; O-il bil -I V. ' i.t* . . :il lira mr.ii. .il.y, "I r- : 1 "N), .. i i i r. ; ... : il tie I'-. > ? r:? heir." :o OUT."? S a>~ - M. . to i>K!\ i: on m \? *i: i? ,.\l> ':I I l.i .> ) I. syvrru p *? O. . ... I i'A I ?..i C I ? >? V } a- M. 1. f >r . .... i. i : . < , & t' Qcin!n< ind Iron In a taataluM f . i ti. i.i ,w. luf t-'unn p p'n ami ctSr^rt-n, at fi. Grar.s Ojitra Pmrist. Advertisement of a London employ- < r . M y: ii p- a ? ' I." t. f < . . .i< f- I a-n.-li L- IN . .1 u i'i; 12. i:i>: N Ti ( . r. V . . i blo.'t*!".. H-/z Abcut It? ft mr.y als !< ' the roiling m: feathers n< r pi % u *|( . ' T' ': ' i. or I" n ' M ; r' i . ' Til ns V ar. 1 li; . - nt :or f Too i?t:>n; o.i' < < ' V . h? : . 'era! ' o v. or'.' < v.'c jI fv C.. ; Or a !'* '.* 'T f- in f're human l.'iorouf, K* v.J f v fi, chief chcrr: Pierce s lovtit ' Hotel D Halo, N. V etory of impoverished fci -net vous < cr iom< loey troi' e. Sue! exar. ;n made i'1 at cost nod is only a small j work f the f fi of r i j surgt the direoti -n of Dr. R. \ . i icrce givin meci.cl advice ross: - v . ? .t co f vho v.:* : to write and rri.cn full s:r symptoms. Ao imit it i ci r.-tures restoring waste of tissue end itnpovcri the Hood ar.J nervous force i, u?c 1 take or nltcrati'. c ar.J jjiycrric extract without the use of alcohol, \U ' h a3 Dr. Pierce's Golden Which makes the stomach strong, pr ttnres the lost appetite, :nuk? assim purifies and enriches the blood. It is and restorative nerve tonic, it make and cool in judgment. Get what you ; PVTNAM Colormor ^ ads brighter ar.d faster colors than zn aye an; - rat -.v.thr -.it rinr-ir.g apart. Wr.;?: I i^OUSjafi i MB* . Co vr.v;:ct ' re-*. - j j T!*cf<* *.ar x ??; : r:p!<% at irtosa !"arc > ycu c '! o-' mud; 1 W?71 t* ?. . 'I'd ! lijluk 1 of r ') !y : t' i 'azy a c , iro in ' :"''T rt. r in: -y !.; vo r.ot ' to to (* ink (hi? r: ;i d is r-" sard ap Li. . j 1 . c . _ . ' , r?1'. ! v i * ; is not c. ci . r* n z . r.r ?Hi c >.\te ? Sonic M'-n r.dly bok upon public L f? , Ti iisasaitK !> . p . Bsneiicia OeutlepiiiEffectisi V >V?" :C." - . tF?"i'' CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP I in 1 :p Circfc. on evem Pac^afo ol the Con * ? DO MOT LET AMY DE/> DECEIVE YOU . SVRoP 0? flC? AND EU\ 3 CT SCNNA IIA UNUTRSAL SA. "ACTION FOR MO :'.E TIfAN TMIR" FAST, AND ns WGNDRRFCL SUCCESS HAS SCRUPLIOI'3 M AN'UFACTL'F.i.;<S <T iM'TATIC.NS' I' .-XRIOR PREPARATIONS I NDFR SIMILAR NAI COSTING THE OTALF.S LXSj. THF.REFOFF, WKFN No to flio M Kairs oft ha Go m p FRILTf.r STRAIGHT ACROSS HEAR THF BOTTOM Tin ciR' - 'i.' Lv- i'.y r-\c ;AC GENUINE, f c.i . . >. PES BOTTLEil ONLY. FOR , : I, ' AX' FADING DRUGC 5YR.O' 0 HPS AND riiVIR Q7 :.fVN, 5G;.:E AVj ~7>TECI!VS, "REMEDY FOR AND I : lOC-NEiU DL'F TO COfi^iFAl EFFECTS FT 13 NECESSARY TO 3UY 1 WHICH IS MAN UFA California I ;4.' ! 3 tLnJ & ^ ^ r ^ u Pini/M : ? Are you one of flic worn 1 trouble, who have tried man] " ' D cn't l 2 disc in:.^eci?try Ca ' 4 you think you \vc ?t to yoursc m on account cf its successful re ! century, it has hot.. !:i: relief (< ?? V4 2 ^ J ? . . ! 1 !.? in . -A A f ' iiCFl G"' luuuy, it is in ^ .ii*. .. i'.ov- an Letters of gr ti !e come r" J the benefit received fr ni Card I p The Woms Mrs. I. J. Ryder, Grand H; very sick with a'l sorts of pj I had tried all the doctors hen h':k hope. 1 o uld find no reiief, |gj medicine, C"d*:i. I have had W ar.) pains, Lee." Cardui acts gently, yet at 'Sffi , ,, f , w c,-.. re w-.r.iniy or jm.zaiiGii. j|jj the c r.tra*;'. it is rJmost sure j|3 V.'hy su'fer longer? Try < PlWr-fa "V7. L bOUGL *2.50, *3.00, *3.50 & *4,00 SHO ' VG.M' N t r.i: V, .1 iun, p<-i5 f rtinjf. ea' ? wo' ? ? th e .} A-ear, same Vv ..Douglas Men's hi rr ST w ' ; OP QLAUT FOR O SER 30 V ";A?i rhe v rknu m vhich iuoadeW.il D - ? - j- i c world over nr.v-tatn d in every ) i ' julf; u . L iny large fadorif at Brockton, M s .. and show you hot c?u. ' 'y\\ .L ! oujav' vn made, yo v.th n t.n-! tl. y ate WZt ranted to h id thr;r r,h ?, fit better an v ear longer tban \rot! "rmak^fortheprc f i'TIf]' - i ''i \V. . Dnn ;!? v J I . t n. i |,rlc, ?i; |,.,t 'I V f !?. * I ! !. V. I >: i ; \. t., j. . . >< - <fT ft err:.-. ^ y ... y. . A'-r f , a\ v .. ..:^c-ih ivsecrcAi.C3.,t ^ % *.?.r w^mtmrr >3Z=jj ' SfpooSaf Qifeir '"r-: -fir), r i "finite from inn : e SO JTHERN OIL & INK CO. ; - * ' O : ' c v tn: / ' ... * . % -jC.TW "t > ,-L ' ; - .3/ '.. . . . * .' L.'tf . - . . r .tch-l)0. ^ i ? N 1 > . . f f 4 when .; 7 /C^ - > (K v V/ S n .o ,?) - / J the J'V ~ ??>0. . jr/k . the ie-t *"v - v N<'; .? ' : J i "Tj "/ ' V , ?v fft i. .ent of c*/ _j \jl when you *>"'l of roots, ?'J Medical Discovery -notes the flow rf digestive j'lices, rei jji perfect, invigorates the liver and 1 the great biood-makcr, flesh-builder ' s men strong in bcJy, active in mind ' isk for! FADELE rt;,ercye. Ore !Gc package colors all fibers. Theydy 'it 'Ti e ! '..' 'cw to D>e. Pleach Mix Colon IF YOU l!AYE^-?G6g?2w . no appelate, Indigestion. Flatulence, Sick tfttJache.' ril run dow it" or losing f!e*h, you ..illfuid _ _ _ M s Fills [ w hct you need. They tone up the weak I to track and bulb! up the flegclnK energies, "i d Mlph Grn'? Sllli'V r'a! Attention. Price* reasonable. _k?, tvI.-c pronpt. b< for Price List, u.y.ut's CUV blOHA. ilUttLLbTOX, f. C. efrestwi^, ? 1 i i il ,ler j I ^ >^Eiixig^4 I I ,, c ffiSEwmw i I f.a-s s,rxT?R-K rYYEA.o ic:- ' t F AtcouoLC .j jffl \irs and j ~h Wtu COtBTIMTKH, 1 ' I biting, iirr'^^tr^rtmiv jj j \jjjjy | yjjp r>VF <17 F MINIATURE PICTURE , ' Z, OK PACKAGE. II5TS. A 15 THE MOST PLEASANT, WHOLE. "stomach troubles, headaches hon, and to get its beneficial the original and only genuine, CTURLD BY THE ig Syrup Co. rsri ien cttffcrin;; from womanly [~4 ; r.. iicines without relief? f.-3 ui, tiie woman's i i.ic. Don't ;lf to try this great medicine, cord? During nearly half a ) thousands of women, and, IS over the country. H to us every day, telling of E| ID Ull m's Tonic I- ^ iven, Mich., writes: 411 was in, due to womanly trouble. Q and was ready to give lip 3 till 1 tried your wonderful H no return of the trouble, or ?3 'ickly, and naturally, on the It cannot harm you. On BH to help you. H AS - ' "X. ES / '4 i ve ? Sgt -j rp % m '' MMMS?? A r ?\| \ I!: I t lint * * ?*.\r?Oor 5.of) - '? ? * it j \ * I > our \r#?ar . '? IV* > I* * I t i y ?-i\ *' LT DISTEMPER k.n ' ' ir ! a)! others 't? i i ' f \ ' fi.iin the <tUI M:xu ( ' ..K. UITO on it I as! " ifim;.* f . i ' ' r ki. forin?r'-?Iu fi^iL ' : t: a'.little. # '?!. 1 n, j -r.- Lir-.i . r .orwnl'.'XiireMpalii I f ten. . ,'/ tl.p ?'". Uur fp<j . pri ,. I .. i ' - *r. UrL 1 Se!!iLjj[ v li, t * * : 'j?1? ' ve , ?*ra. 4 ix?' fn'Li'" ' U;p, GosVen. Incf,. II. 8. A. ?? ?? ' to Printers made in S *vannah, Ga. by Savannah. Ga. Price 6 cents \ Your pntn ia.-,t solicited. 2 .? ' <-?. V eate r . ir " : buiU . fc. E ' -rs, write *vt sa-'G ,cs. /i . C'i*.a!og S?. ' Si .-! -a o.iii'j. Ch cr.^o, li! ! We Ha v a Hi# Stock of TYPEWRITERS f 1 r. . ! ;vs. b REBUILT n.-. ) : r.'. >nd har. 1 ma- ; . i: >, t!. I ve ire offering at i r t.;? >* a' ractive prices. If v : o in 11- o market for a i . ev - r, if will pay you to vr:'e us st?v!:ig what you want : d v.c a ':! >ir >;!aci to quote you. 1 We ran save you money, try us. POl -D 4 MOORF COMPANY Chorlotfe North Carolina TO FARM RENTERS ' ' 7 w - r .1 i r i ; la : f 'I , -l : i i to .. it i v? V. . . i " rr. S-.-i zr t .an *.? .. ' . ' ' owl '? . -it own Viroi. * ?. i ' . i p.vti> - S?ATCEtT?3^T:tCt 1<"V C3 ,:?c<;an ' :u V. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 33-1S11. SS D V <' U M c in cc'.a wale: oettc z thin ar.y r 1 . Mo vRor r? i c cosir