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f COLDS Cured in One Day Ax a rule, a few doxea of Munvon's Cold Remedy will break up any cold and preTent pneumonia. It relieve? the head, throat and lunes almoxt inxtantly. Price 28 eenta at any druggist's, or xent postpaid. If yon need Medical advice write to Many on'a Doctorx. They will carefully diagnose your case and give you advice by nan. absolutely free. Address Professor Munvon. 53d and Jefferson streets. Philadelphia. Pa. ? I ~1F ITO YOUR EYES PCTTITS EYE SALVE is what you need Charlotte Directory Charlatte Auto School,Charlotte,N.C. {wants men and boys to lenrn Automobile business In tbelr Qsrajre and Machine shops. Mew Cars; New Machinery; good positions toe every graduate. CATALOGUE FREE. I Don't Buy a PIANO until you have written the great house of Chas. M. Smrr. It will only cost two cents and you not only save many dollars in a purchase, but run no risk of securing a cheap piano. No matter what agent or dealer is trying to sell you, write Stiefl before you buy. THE STIEFF is the only artistic piano, sold direct to you by its maker. Chas. M. Stieff manufacturer of the Artistic Stieff. Stieff Self-Player. Shaw and Shaw Self-player Pianos Southern Wareroom 5 West Trade Street Charlotte - North Carolina a H. WILMOTH, Manager MAKES A RATHER BAD START No Doubt Boy Meant Well, but His Initial Efforts at Keeping a Diary Are Impressive. This Is my first diry so dont mine the spellln. I wus'nt goin to rite it , till & little while longer, only, this morning was rainy and my ma sed "William, why don't you begin your dlry, this will be a good day to begin, and it will keep you out of mis chifr I sed alright, so I went upstairs and got my big brother John's stamp album, and began pulling out the stamps so's I could rite. John says his stamps are worth a lot of money but I don't believe it cause when he wanted to buy a football the other day why didn't he 6ell em and get the money. Anyhow I don't want him to catch me as I have started ritln in It. The first thing in a diry Is the date, so I will now rite it. October 26, 1911?When 1 began this dlry I forgot to tell you that I borrowed my sisters pink hair-ribbon to hold the leaves together more, and. when big brother John came home I heard him yell awful when he couldnt find his album 60 I ran upstairs to the attic behind a big trunk where he cant And me. I just now beard my sister come in and Im so scared 1 darst not go down stairs now and Im afraid to rite anymore so I'll have to creep in the trunk and stay till he goes. I'll continu my diry to-morrer. ?Newark (N. J.) Star. In Strange Company. . The Visitor?And what is that gray stone structure over there? The Courier?Zat ees ze armory for se soldiers. The Visitor?Ah, yes. And that long, low building that looks like a train shed?what is that? The Courier?Zat ees ze arsenal. The Visitor?I see. And what is the * 1 - m 1 ? 4 wt Art c c* cmnltP DI? IftClOT) Willi lur iuiiuvuov tack? The Courier?Zat ees ze gr-a-reat iron works where Is made ze big gun an' ze shot an' ze shell. The Visitor?And that peculiar looking structure across the river?the one with the rounded roof? The Courier?Zat ees ze powder magazine. The Visitor?And what is this magnificent marble structure with its wonderful dome and countless columns? The Courier?Oh. zat ees only, ze palace of peace!?Cleveland Plain Dealer. In High Life. "So the FUptons have separated?" "Yes." "Do you know any of the particulars?" "She keeps the poodle." Tilted. "Is Mr. Bifflt a believer in the uplift?" "Can't say for certain, but I notice that he wears his cigar at a dizzy angle." To strive at all Involves a victory achieved over sloth, inertness and in difference.?Dickens. ( > A "Teaser" For Jaded Appetites? Post Toasties with cream or preserved fruit. Ready to serve instantly ?just open the box and enjoy an extra good dish? Convenient, crisp, delicious, wholesome. "The Memory Lingers" Sold by Grocers Made at the POSTUM CEREAL CO.. Ltd.. Pur* Food Factories Cattle Creek : ' Mich. COUNTESS IS SUED FOR DEBT London Money Lender Asks Woman Friend of King Edward to Repay *25.000. London.?The Countess of Warwick, one of the closest friends of the late King Edward, has been sued by a former London saloonkeeper for $25.000, and only the Intervention of powerful Influences has kept the case from coming up publicly In court. The suit shows that the countess was the victim of a huge swindle In her dealings with Hooley, the former London financier now bankrupt A climax to the countess' troubles came when she no longer had a king to guide her in her attempt to re habilitate her fortunes In an American wood pulp company. It is rumored that the countess, who declares she was swindled to the extent of $250,000. may go to America to look after her own business Interests. Meanwhile the British publican declares he must be satisfied. The publican's name is Aj Paine, who branched out from liquor dispensing to lending money and forming half a dozen industrial enterprises. As applied to the Countess of Warwick, Paine avers: "After calling on me she frequently ordered a special train to convey her to her home at Warwick Castle, as regular trains were not on time for tea. The price for the special train was borrowed." OSTRICH IS BROKEN TO RIDE Not Difficult or Dangerous to "Break" Big Rooster Bird to the Saddle. Los Angeles, Cal.?In California there are several large ostrich farms, where hundreds or tneBe Dig piumage birds are hatched, raised, and kept for the commercial value of their feathers. Quite often some of the male ostrlcheB are broken to ride, as may be seen by the accompanying Illustration. This Bcene Is shown on one of the large ostrich farms located near Los Angeles. As a general thing It does not prove a difficult or dangerous piece of work to "break" a big rooster ostrich to the "saddle," or to ride him "bareback." It only requires a little patience, tact and gentleness. The huge bird soon comes round to bis work. He is not cross or 111 natured if treated kindly, as a rule, and makes a tractable mount. Sometimes they Riding an Ostrich. I are broken to drive either singly or in a team, and draw about the farm a two or four-wheeled vehicle. They are very powerful creatures for their size and weight, and have not the least difficulty in carrying about an ordinary man. On foot they are very nimble, and can run with the speed of a horse. A hard kick from one of these ostriches' feet is powerful enough to break a man's leg or arm. WAS WORSE THAN LION'S DEN Fascinated Man Sees Rattlesnakes t ! Crawl Over Him When He Stumbles Among Them. Los Angeles, Cal.?"It seemed like a thousand pair of beady little eyes were focussed on me alone, their forked little tongues glistening beau, tlfully In the sunlight. 1 was almost paralyzed with fear, yet fascinated as they crawled over and about me." Thi3 was the statement of Hoy Jones, day clerk at a local hotel, whc on the previous day stumbled head long over an embankment into a den of rattlesnakes at the mouth of Eagle Rock canyon "It seemed like I lay on my back for hours. Tht.-re were scores oi rattlers I -f/Min.i n>.? t was afraid to move or even breathe. I expected torao ol them to coil up and strtke me at any moment. "One big rattler wound Itself around my camera, and then my lrlend Her j Johnson called to me. This brought me from my trance. He climbed dowr with two big sticks and I got up. "We killed foirr or live snakes ant I j then got out of the way in a hurry ; (Jive me a der of lions to a den ol rattlesnakes every time. That experl ence will always live with me. It wai terrible!" Rice Water. Wa3h six ounces of rice, add to It two quarts of boiling water, and thret ounces of raisins, boil very gently foi half an hour, then strain. This wll be found a capital drink to give t< children when there is any indlcatioi of diarrhoea. Milk as Fire Extinguisher. It has been proved that milk wil I effectually extinguish the flames frost gasoline, or any form of petroleum , since it forms an emulsion with the ?ii. whereis waier only spreads It MARRIED AND UNMARRIED LADIES ' Will Find Some Useful Advice in the Words of Mrs. Jay McGee of Stephenville. Stephenville, Tex.?"For nine years," says Mrs. Jay McGee, of this placa, "I suffered from worjanly troubles. I bad terrible bead icbec and pains In my back, etc. My husband suggested Cardul to me, but I did not think anything would do me any good. It aeem<Ml as If I would die, I suffered sol At last, I consented to try Cardul, and it seemed to help m%, right awa}-. I was Interested, and continued its use. The full treatment not only helped me, but It cured me. It will do the same for all sick and suffering girls or women?both mar rled and unmarried. I will always praise Cardul highly, (or It has been the means of saving my life and giving me good health." Half a century of success, with thousands of cures, similar to the one described above, amply prove Cardui's real, scientific, medicinal merit. Being purely vegetable, Cardul can be taken safely by young and old, and can do nothing but good. Its action is very gentle, and without any bad after-effects. Why not benefit by the experience of others? Try it, today. K. B.--Write tot Ladles' Advisory Dept., CkuttaBMca Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Ten a., for Special Instructions, and 54-page hook, "Home Treat- j meat for Women," aeat la plain wrap[ per, on request. A Hunting Story. An old backwoodsman that Agra bam Lincoln often told of bad very heavy, overhanging eyebrows, and wore big spectacles with brass rims. One day he came rushing into his cabin and seizing his rifle, aimed it carefully through a crack of the door at a gre?.t oak tree that stood near, and flr<*d. "What is It?" whispered his wife. "A wildcat," Salry," he said, excitedly, "an' 1 missed him!" He hastily loaded and fired again, and then again. "Now, hold on, Joshua," said his good wife. "Let me look at you. why, laws-a-dalsy, It's nothin' but a lltt'e bug on one o' your eyebrows!"? Housekeeper. An Untimely Death. An untimely death so often follows neglect of slight cough or cold. If Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein is taken in time it will prevent any evil results. It cures coughs, colds, consumption, Whooping Cough, etc. At druggists, 25c., 50c. and $1.00 a bottle. NOT SO SURPRISING. lJ*m ^ A "They tell me Daring Ike's dead. Is that right?" "Sure; shot plumb through the heart." "Well, I ain't surprised, then; his 1 heart always was weak." Business Instinct Strong. A photographer tells as a Joke 01. ! himself that a woman, accompanied by a little boy, came into his studio the other day. "I see that you take plckchers for four dollars a dozen this week, so I come fer mine. And I want this little boy took In the same plckeher with me." "Yes, madam? but, of course, we make an extra charge outside this special rate when two pictures are taken at once." "Oh," says the lady, "but. I'll keep the boy in my lap. That's the way I dm<" the street cars, and nobody ever say jaAything." Incurable. "You say you are your wife's third husbandY' said one man to another during a talk. "No, I am her fourth husband," was the reply. "Heavens, man!" said the first speaker. "You are not a husband? you're a habit." A BRAIN WORKER. Must Have the Kind of Food That Nourishes Brain. "I am a literary man whose nervous energy Is a great part of my stock in trade, and ordinarily I have little patience with breakrast foods and the extravagant claims made of then. But I cannot withhold my acknowledgment of the debt that I owe to GrateNuts food. "I discovered long ago that the very bulkiness of the ordinary diet was not calculated to give one a clear head, the power of sustained, accurate thinki ing. 1 always felt heavy and sluggish ! in mind as well as body alter eating the ordinary rival, which diverted the blood lroni the brain to the digestive apparatus. I "I tried foods easy of digestion, bul 1 found them usually deficient In nutrl 1 ment. I experimented with many break 1 fast foods and they, too, proved un sa'isfactory, till I reached Grape-Nuts ' And then the problem was solved. "Grape-Nuts agreed with me per f fectly from the beginning, satlsfylnf * my hunger and supplying the nutrl 3 ment that so many other preparec foods lack. "I had not been using it very lonf before I found that 1 was turning ou > an unusual quantity and quality o > work. Continued use has demonstrat r ed to my entire satisfaction tha I Grape-Nuts food contains the element! > needed by the brain and nervous sys 1 tern of the bard working public wn ter." Name given by Postum Co., Bat tlo Creek, Mich. "There's a reason," and it is ex ' plained in the little book, "The Roa< 1 to Weilville," in pkgs. Brer read the above letter r A aev I oee appear* from time to time. The] ire areaalati tree, aad fall ?f kaau IttlNti StopsI Neuralgia! Pains 1 Sloan's Liniment has a I, [ soothing effect on the B nerves. It stops neural- I J; gia and sciatica pains in- B stantly. y Here's Proof h Mr*. C. M. Dowker of Johannesburg, I I Mich., writes Sloan * Liniment is 1,1 the best medicine in the; world. It has |i i- relieved roe of Neuralgia. Those pains I. have all gone and I <an truly say your U Liniment did stop them." Mr. Andrew F. I.ear of 50 Cay Street, H Cumberland. Md.? writes:?"I have l-jj jf. used Sloan's Liniment for Neuralgia I and I certainly do praise it very much." D SLOANS LINIMENT is the best remedy for rheu- jj matism, backache, sore I throat and sprains. At all dealers. Price 25c.,50c.and $LOO 5 Clergy and Religious Press endorse MILAM the most reliable Reconstructive tonic and blood renovator We,the undersigned, hereby certify that we have taken Milam with very beneficial result*. Believing it to be a valuable remedy, we authorise tho publication of our endorsement. Rev. J. Cleveland Hall, Rector of Church of the Epiphany, Danville, Va. Rev. R. L. McNair, Pastor Presbyterian Church, Charlotte C. H., Vjl Rev. J. C. Holland, Pastor Keen Street Baptist Church, Danville, Va. Rev. H. D. Guerrant, Methodist Minister. Danville, Va. Rev. D. P. Tate, Methodist Minister. Danville, Va. "The Methodist" endorses Milam The endorsement of "The Methodist" is not to be had by anything of doubtful merit Vrnt this naner stands ready to lend Its influence for that which it believes will tend to the betterment of humanity, spiritually, morally, materially or physically. When such men as Revs. D. P. Tate, Horace D. Guerrant and others of like high character give their unqualified endorsement to the physical benefits derived from the remedy advertised on the last page of of this paper, we feel safe in commending it to our readers.?E. G. Mosely, in "Thi Methodist" for September. "The Baptist" Endorses Milam. Milam Is the name of a great medicine now bes Ing manufactured in Danville, and from the testimonials of some of our best citizens we can ! safely recommend it to our friends who are suffering with any of the diseases it proposes tc j cure. The men at the head of the company man! ufacturing this medicine can be relied on.?Rev. I J. E. Hicks, in the Baptist Union. 4 Ask your druggist or wrlto for booklet The Milam Medicine Co., Inc. Danville, Va. ~ FREE TO ~ CATARRH SUFFERERS A Remedy Tested for 30 Years?Cure* Through the Blood ? Slops Foul Breath, K'bawklag and Spitting. I Hawking and spitting, Foul Breath, discharges oi yellow matter, permanently cured by taking internally Botanic Blood Balm (H. B. B.). Thousands of sufferers hove tried B. B. U. where all else failed, aud were cured to stay cured. CATARRH IS NOT ONLY DANGEROUS,but it causes ulcerations, death and decay of bones, kills ambition, often causes loss of ap| petite and reaches to general debility, Idiocy ! and insanity. It Is a quick, radical, permabecause tt rids the system of the poison perms that causes catarrh. At the same time. Blood Balm (B. II. B.) purities the blood, does away with every symptom of catarrh. B. B. B. sends a tingling flood of warm, rich, pure blood direct to the paralyzed j nerves and parts affected by catarrhal poison, | giving warmth nnd strength Just where it is needed, and in this way muklng a perfect last| Ing cure of catarrh In all its forms. B. B. B Is a liquid, made up of pure, botanic | Ingredients and sold by druggists, at $1.00 per ; large bottle, with directions fur home cure We will send a free trial of this precious remedy by mail, postpaid, to any sufferer who writes for It. Just fill out the coupon below and mail it to c BLOOD BALM CO.. Atlanta, Ga. .N'tme City State ' ?r l> I II g! ! I M. SM1EL & SONS /T, K LOllStlLLK, ST. ? ^ # t ? Dealers I ?Furt, Hide J, He:! FII ? < S Q Kttebliihtd 1U6, 1 V" I l'J'#tti\e!e B o . Rostoro9 Gray Hair to Natural Coloi Ki'boils dam>ri >k AMI fctlBF ' InTiporatesand prevents tbehalrfrom fiiliiiiKof For (dW ky l>refTi?it. or siot Wrrft hy * XANTHINE CO., Richmond, Virginia i Trice #1 Per Dottlet Saa^lo Bottle Sif. Sead far circular M ' i iffSk nnnPsY TREATED. Give quick re BTm UnUrOI lief, usually remove swel 1 I 1 jj ling and short breath In a few days ant I AX entire relief In 16-45days, trial meatmen; jl 0nl MUX. Dll. OKKKNS SONs. Bo? t, ilU?l?,C?. 9 RI nnnHflTTXTlC in?hwolfhounds.Norwe uLUUL/nUUltL/[j gian tx-ar dog', foxhounds r coon. cat. does. Illustrated 4>puge catalogue 4-cen . stamp. ROCKWUUD KENNELS, Lexington, Ky Thompson's Eye Water j C R*E M E M B E R ^ : \P/SO'S\ ' * far CoucHf Zt Colps 5 PRAYER OF I ' NEHEMIAH Sand 17 School Leoon for Not. 26, 1911 Specially Arranzed for This Paper I LESSON TEXT-Nehemlah 1. ! MEMORY VERSE?9. GOLDEN TEXT?"Tho effectual, far- ' rent prayer of a righteous man avalleth 1 much."?Jas. 5:16. 1 TIME?Thirteen years after the Return of the Exiles under Ezra (our last les- ' son). Nehemiah's prayer. It. C. 445. No- ! vember, December. He went to Jerusalem the next spring, B. C. 444. j PLACE?Shushan, or Susa, one of the 1 three capitals of the Persian Empire at 1 the time of this lesson. It Is now called 1 Sub, Jn southwest Persia. The ancient j city has been excavated, and various In- ] scrlptlons and remains of buildings have j been brought to light. 1 RULERS? Artaxerxes. called Longima- < nus (or long-handed), began to reign B. C. <65; reigned till Dec. 17. <23. Athens ; came under Pericles ??). Military trlb unes In Rome (?<). JEWISH LEADERS?Nehemlah. who be.-ame governor of Judea. Ezra the | Bcrlbe had returned to Babylon. Malachl, I the last prophet of the Old Testament, j must havo been living at this time. Ezra's home was In Babylon, Nehemiah's In Shushan, 250 miles further east, with fewer persona of his own nationality, and farther away from news of what was going on in Jerusalem. It is this separation of homes that explains why there was so little working together of these two men, till both had been at Jerusalem. Nehemlah was walking one day outside the walls of Shushan, so Josephus tells ua, when "some strangers, making for the city, travel-worn as If by a long Journey, were overheard by him discoursing In his own language, the Hebrew. Nothing touches the heart In a strange land more than one's mother tongue. He went up to them, therefore, and, introducing himself, found they were from Judah, and one was his own brother, Hanani. Naturally Nehemlah acked them about the state of things in Judea. He learned that Ezra'B reforms in relation to marriages with the heathen, made the surrounding nations very bitter. The leaders on bith sides were many of them allied by marriage, and for the Jews to repudiate their foreign wives, as if claiming to be so much better than their neighbors, must have infuriated them. It struck the divorced women as a cruel snd insulting outrage. Driven back to their paternal homes with their j burning wrongs, these poor women i must have aroused the utmost indlg- ! nation among their people. Thus the reformer had stirred up a hornet's nest. It is apparent that the persistent enmity of the colonists, their misrepresentations and perhaps their bribes had resulted in instigating opposition to the Jews in very high places. Nohemiah was a true patriot. He wa6 a deeply religious man, a man of prayer and consecration, God-fearing, ; true to his convictions. He showed , remarkable wisdom apd shrewdness. If any fault is recorded of Nehemich, it is one which he himself re- I veals, a fault that for a long time prevented Alexander Whyte from loving J him?"and, worEt of all, I thought [ him a man who was always well pleased with himself." Max Muller, in his autobiography, says that the story of a man, which leaves out his faults, is like a picture deficient in shadows, and falls to bring out the bright points of hir character. "We want to know his faults?that is probably the most inI teresting part of him," certainly often very helpful. Charles Reade calls him: "Falthfu1 courtier, yet true patriot; child of luxury, yet patient of hardship; inventive builder, impromptu general, astute politician, high-spirited gentleman, Inspired orator, resolute reformer; born leader of men yet humble be 1 fore God." The first thing, the absolutely necessary thing, for Nehemiah was to i find divine help, wisdom, guidance, for himself, and the source of power over the king's mind. For this he prayed to the only being who could answer his prayer, and he kept on praying for , four monthB, while the double answer wa6 being prepared?in himself that he, by deep thought, and new light and divine wisdom, might be fitted to ; receive the answer, and in the king that he might be inclined to do his ( part toward the answer. That for which Nehemiah prayed J was like the first petitions in the J Lord's prayer, "Thy kingdom come." For his prayer was not for merely a few people and the city that were in danger, but for the kingdom of God on earth. The condition of things at Jerusalem was a dishonor to Jehovah and to his religion. His prayer had been so far answered that he knew what he had to do, and that the time had come for doing It. His prayer now at the end of four months, was for guidance and help I __J *V,U ?rlrlo I ana SUtCWS 1U iuio uimo. The .answer came through and In the man who prayed. So Jesus bade his disciples to pray for more labor; ers to gather in the spiritual harvest. | The answer came through their own ! work in that harvest field. It came ; also in their being better laborers, I wiser, more earnest, more self-deny: ing, more skilful. In all sincere pray* er one must be willing to do his part toward the answer. Frederick Douglass used to say that he often prayed for freedom, but his prayer was never answered till he prayed with his feet. The answer was coming during all this time of delay. The answers are often long preparing. As one prays for fruit, and the answer is begun by the planting of seed, followed by the nurture of sun and rain. But the fruit must grow and ripen before it can be eaten Thus printing could not prevail till good, cheap paper was discovered. and each invention, as steam, t elf phono, telegraph, arprnaeu on our having other things to make them useful. The battle must be fought hefore the victory can ronu*, and the victory i would be of small value without the battle. We pray for victory over corruption, over intemperance, over oppression; it is impossible that such victories should be sent complete from ' : heaven, but the prayer is being an' swered all the time, the forces are at work which will destroy the evil, the r' worm is gnawing at the root of the ! tree. God often gives us answers not only different from what we expect, but far larger and greater than our expectations. i Real Love. No married life Is happy without j real love.?Rev. J. D. Peters. Disciple, Hoboken. The man who has the right kind of gray matter in his head can learn a good many things from a fool. A mule's idea of personal liberty is a chance to kick all be want* to. i Prejudice Is a Serious Menace Prejudice Is a hard thing to overcome >ut where health is at stake and th? jpinion of thousands of reliable people lifters from yours, prejudice then beromes your menace and you ought to ay It aside. This Is said in the interest of people suffering from chronic eonstlpation, and it is worthy of their mention. In the opinion of legions of reliable American people the most stubborn :onstipation Imaginable can be cured By a brief use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. You may not have heard of ft Before, but do not doubt its merits on that account, or because It has not been Blatantly advertised. It has sold very tuccessfully on word of mouth recommendation. Parents are giving it to their children today who were given it by their parents, and it has been truthfully said that more druggists use It personally in their families than any Bther laxative. Letters recently received from Mr. J. N. Catlett, Commerce, Ga., and Mrs. Rose Garvin. Rldgeville. S. C? are but a few of thousands showing the esteem In which Dr. CaidweU'3 Syrup Pepsin is held. It is mild, gentle, nongriping?not violent, like salts or cathartics. It cures gradually and pleasantlv so that In time nature azaln does Its own work without outside aid. Constipated people owe It to themselves to use this grand bowel specific. Anyone wishing to make a trial of this remedy before buying It In the regular way of a druggist at fifty cents or one dollar a large bottle (family size) can have a sample bottle sent to the home free of charge by simply addressing Dr. W. B Caldwell. 201 Washington St., Montlcello, 111. Tour name and addrea/ ?n a postal card will do. MERE SUGGESTION. Miss Antique?I have so much on my mind; I wish I knew what to do for relief. Miss Caustique?Why not remove your switch? PHYSICIAN ADVISES CUTICURA REMEDIES "Four years ago I had places break out on my wrist and on my shin which would itch and burn by spells, and scratching them would not seem to give any relief. When the trouble first began, my wrist and shin itched like poison. I would scratch those places until they would bleed before I could get any relief. Afterwards the places would 6cale over, and the flesh underneath would look red and feverish. Sometimes it would ber'?n to itch until it would waken me from my Bleep, and I would have to go through the scratching ordeal again. Our nhysiclan pronounced it "dry eczema. I used an ointment which the doctor gave me, but it did no good. Then he advised me to try the Cuticura Remedies. As this trouble has been in our family for years, and is considered hereditary, I felt anxious to try to head it off. I got the Cuti cura Soap, Ointment and Pills, and they seemed to be Just what I needed "The disease was making greal headway on my system until I goi the Cuticura Remedies which have cleared my skin of the great pest From the time the eczema healed foui years ago, until now, I have never fel any of its pest, and I am thankful t< the Cuticura Soap and Ointment whicl certainly cured me. I always use th< Cuticura Soap for toilet, and I hop< other sufferers from skin diseases wil use the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. (Signed) Irven Hutchison. Three Rlt ers Mich.. Mar. 16. 1911. Aithougl Cuticura Soap and Ointment are soli by druggistB and dealers everywhere a sample of each, with 32-page book will be mailed free on application t "Cuticura," Dept. 17 K, Boston. Adam Bede on Pittsburg. Piitsburg patriots twisted thei faces awry at a Smoketown pun de livered by former Congressman Bed* of Minnesota. Bede put it over In the climax o a sparkling speech at a chamber o commerce banquet. After telling how dearly he lovei old Pittsburg and her fine old pec pie. her rich people and her toilers, b said: "I like Pittsburg because If I eve get tired of the town I can wash I off." Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle c CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy fc infants and children, and seo that : In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castori Proved. Orator?I thought your paper wa friendly to me? Editor?So it is. What's the mater Orator?I made a speech at tl dinner last night, and you didn't prli a line of it. Editor?Well, what further proof d you want??London Opinion. AFTER THE DOCTOR FAILED. Even the most stubborn cases ( malaria yield to Ell*ir ll.-ibck. "In the summer of lVjij. I contract* the disc is" known as Malaria. After year's fruitless treatment by a promli ent Washington physician. I was < t "1;, I v j :ir F.llilr Ilabek."Itrnv;.> O'Hairan. Troop E. *'h F. S. Fa it is equa ly frood for billon* disorder F.llilr Ilnbrk. r- all driurw-sts. ? *- ' - i*n Wuvhiii-cton. L>. C. u Tenses. Teacher?Tommie, what is the f ture of "I give?" Tommie?"You take."?Life. ForCOI.DS unit C.UIP Hicks' CaPI'disk is the best remedy?j lievesthe arhln* and feverishness?cures ll ('old and restores normal conditions. It liquid?effects immediately. 10c., 26c., and 5t At drug stores. No man will have any trouble aboi understanding as much of the Bib as he is willing to live. I>r. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets rcgula and invigorate stomach, liver and bowe Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to tai as candy. The man who Is envious of evlld ers will soon be one himself. Mrs. Wtnslow's Soothing 8yrup tor Cbildr teething, softens the gums, reduces Inflsmn Uou, allays pain, cures wind colic, 2&c a bott Love never fails, because It nev stops trying. SUCCESSFUL COLLECTOR. | Easte Turner?I should think you'd i . .. 11 nave ioib ui iruutue cuneuuu& no/ out here. Collector Suremark?Not on yer j life; everybody here knows I kin plunk the bull's-eye nlno shots out of I ten! A POLICEMAWS EXPERIENCE. Suffered for Years From Chronic Kidney Trouble. Walter J. Stanton, 1139 Pear St., Camden, N. J., says: 'Kidney trouble bothered me for 15 years. If I stooped, sharp twinges Bhot A *; through my back and I It was hard for me to I Ias^i" ar'se- * was treated /' IrfN m by several doctors, Ji 'a ' j,r iV % one a specialist, but | f | %d imM ^ not recelve rcl'e^ |ilJ wl/ F,nal,y 1 began using r*%"' BY Doan's Kidney Pills Mr bi4ie and soon noticed Im Mprovement. I continued until the trou- 1 ble entirely disap"When Your Dack | Is Lame, Remember i the Name?DOAN'S." | 50c, all stores. Foster-Milburn Co., Buf- i falo, N. Y. Heathen Nations Invent Nothing. Bishop Thoburn, who has been a , missionary in India for 50 years, and ' knows India better than any other liv- i Ing American, says: "If you visit the patent office at Washington, you will see 600 improvements on the plow, fndla has not invented one improvement on the toothpick in 2.000 years. The nations without God have no Inventive faculty. They are almost universally the 6avage. unenlightened nations of the earth." JO DRIVE OCT MALA KM AND lil'ILD UP TIIE SYSTEM Tako tho Old Standard GROVE'S TASTKLfcSS CHILL TUNIC. You know what you arc taking Tliw tormula la plainly printed on eTerjr bottle, ? bowing It 1* slu.vlr yumlne "nd lein In u taatelck* form. and the most effectnul torni lor grown people und children. 6u cent*. In.the deepest night of trouble and sorrow, we have so much to be thank ful for that we need never cease our I singing?Coleridge. For HEADACHE? If Irk*' CAP! DINE I Whether from Colds. Tleat, Stomach or Nervous TroqhleK, Capudlne will relieve you. It's liquid-pica*"ut to take?acta immediately. Try It. 10c., 2Sc.. and 5) cents at drug store*. 1 When one Is sad or out of sorts for any cause whatever there is no remedy so infallible as trying to make I somebody elese happy.?J. W. Carney. For over fifty year* I?licumntism, Neu' rnlgia, and other painful ailments have t l?een cured by Hamlins Wizard Oil. It is l a good honest remedy and you will not regret having a bottle ready for use. r There are still plenty of green pastures for all the Lord's sheep. i| When Ti Of the pain which many women exp month it makes the gentleness and kin< [] ated with womanhood seem to be While in general no woman rebels ag gards as a natural necessity there is no cot gladly be free from this recurring p Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prcscrit weak women strong and a well, and gives them freedom Jt establishes regularity, aubd matlon, heals ulceration ant r male weakness. Sick women are invited to consult E 8 free. All correspondence strictly pri confidential. Write without fear and ? f ical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., f | If you want a book that tells all ah them at home, send 21 one-cent stamj J only, and he will send you a free cop] Common Sense Medicai Adviser?revii ^ In handsome cloth-binding, 31 stamps. r TO it i | ( arf) PERFI ' Smoke!e:s >r The Perfectio It in r.ext to no tin ? *\ ca,i'y *? onyroc \> ^ wirk too high or " >/**?[* The PerfecUc heat from the a A^^mzSLz-*^ >tV <frum* ?f hloe e Aikyourde*!er ?j W. L. DOUG! J *2.50, *3.00, *3.50 & *4.00 SI WOMEN wear W. L Douglas stylish, p Kiting,easy walking boots, because the long wear, same as W.L.Douglas Men's THE STANDARD OF QUAL' FOR OVER GO YEAi I I ! L L I \\ I ne worKrnansnipwnicn nasmauc v\ Douglas shoes famous the world ovi maintained in every pair. W. L. Douglas shoes are warrante hold their shape, fit and look better wear longer than other makes for the p U CAIITIDM ^'ie (f""*'"" have W. I.. l?oi UnU IIUI1 |,H,nC .hi,| price utampeil on bo Shoes Sent Everywhere ? All Charges Pre] I I low to Order hy K oil. ? If W. I. I I In 8tiO'? arc riot sold In roor town ,?e-i<l tin I 1| fm'tory. Take m-aiurenienn of foola'j I" -1ino'lrl; ?t?te style desired: size and e \'j?cally w. rr.; pl*n or r?p fo?; tiearr, mi fir ! I . V (it l:xht tole. / rfo ftir larqrit lAor I buslntJU in thr world. Ic. / tf jiWQw 1 Hii'l rnteil <'.i tnlog F ye W. I.. DOI tlUti 145 Spark St., Broektoo, o- Rayo lamps and la most light tor tb< The light is strong and steady. I en Mar rials and workmanship are t? i? lanterns last. Aik your dealer to 'tow you hit I'nr. o illustrated booklets Standard ( I'Mfl Hood's ^ Sarsaparilla Eradicates scrofula and aft Dther humors, cures all their effects, makes the blood rich ind abundant, strengthens all :he vital organs. Take it. Get it today in u?ual liquid form or :hocolatcd tablets called Sar9atab8. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief?Permanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS ncver \ fail. Purely vegeta ble ? act surely ^WMpTnrrKr but gently on f the liver. jSmSSSlr WiwT-o < Stop after JteBj/ngr HIVER dinner dis- g PlllS. tress-cure Sr M imorove the complexion, brighten the eyea SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature Wfuttemord "Shoe Polishes FINEST QUALITY LARGEST VARIETY They meet eyery rsdulrement for cleaplhg anl A polishing shoes of all kinds and colors. M ^ GILT EDGE tho only ladles shoe dresslnj Ihai positively contains Oil* Blacks and Pollshoj ladies' and children's boots and shoes. sUtnej without robbing, 'Jbc. "Frenchi Gloss. 10a Si'Alt couioinaUuQ for cleaning and polish!nioL kinds of rnssetortan shoe*. We. 'Dandy sli 26e it A liY KIJTE combination for gentlemen wh< take ptlde in having their shoes look ?1:. color and lustre to all black shoes 1 ollsh with I brii?h or cloth. 10 con's. If your dealer docs not keep tl.e kind you want ?cnd us his tuidrcAS a:uA tho price In staxxas foi a full si" packrure. ^ WHITTEMORE BROS. &. CO., 20-20 Albany 8t., Cambridge. Msm, The Oldr.it and Largrst Manufacturers oj Shoe Polishes in the II arid. I ACTS LIKE MAGIC. J. J. Patterson, M.D.. Marshall, Ala., says: "In my practice I have found that Me*, lean Mustang Liniment nets like uiugic. Y In one case it cured an old lady of a very sevrrr attack of Rheumatism is the neck and shoulders." 25c. SOcwlabottlaat Drug &Ceu'lotorec FEATHER BEDS For only 110.00 we will ship yon a nice. new 80-lb I feather bo<land6-10pulrpillows; Freightprepaid.OS I orders for two beds or more, lleiult by F. O. Money order or registered letter. Address 1URNER-SETZLER FUANITURE CO.. Out. A.. COKYCRSE, S. C WANTED 10 0 young people to study Shorthand and Bookkeeping j taught by specialists. If uninterested, send names : andnddreseesof ihreethatareandgetonrpen- wrlttas | Cords. Add. OKEKNMIIOKO (OMMKKCIAl | SCHOOL. Greensboro, N. ( .. . unttn TTY A^ I termV'onnroe laiiTiVDS I LAnO LnllUU Tclup<'Qi<'iit Cu.,Cuuruo,Tez. W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 47-1911. erience with every iness always ossocialmost a miracle. ainst what she re- l^flHpr woman who would criod of pain. ltlon makes Ick women from pain. oes Intlam HpoO* 1 cures tc ' U >r. Pierce by letter, Jm ' ivate and sacredly vithout fee to World's Dispensary Med?l President, Buffalo, N. Y. aut woman's diseases, and how to cure >s to Dr. Pierce to pay cost of mailing r of his great thousand-page illustrated ted, up-to-date edition, in paper covers. 7PTinM SMOKELESS 1 iVJlS OIL HEATER Odorless Clean Convenient n Smokeless Oil Heater warms up a room sc. Always ready for u;c- Can be carried >m where extra warrrth is needed, omatic device makes it impotsiLlc to turn the too low. Safe in the hands of a child, in bums nine hours on one filling?glowing minute it is lighted. Handsomely finished; namel or plain iteel, with nickel trimmings. . or write for descriptive circu lar to any agency oi ; 1 - ?-J Hi! Cnmnnnv muai u wii %/w...r^v (incorporate) J? -j?** HOES ML tiER fi ="' ty ' .tT^T, , re'* 83.00 SHOKs will positively outwear TWO I'AIKSof orilinury l>o) 4* Ahull lita;. fa$f Co/or Eyelets Used Z <clusivehj. ic best. Rayo lamps and / Kayo lampt and lantern*, or write for direct to any agency of )il Qompany rxAIWted* r * ' ' . - ' ' 'C