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Pj'jfl^HB v S ill j V>w Cleanses the System | effectually; Dispels colds and Headaches due to constipation. Best for men. women IV and children: yoeng i Ttqtt its Beneficial jff effects, always note the | name of the Company E OUFORNM fJOSYRUPO1 plainly printed on the i front of every packaqe P; - of the 0^ I, h?*ln/vbetrt^S tool? Al. R*^?* Ssfesr* SNft?' ^?r??r dSSr Oom 00c korp tho kind yon w?S ^i tddnw iud tbo prlc? In lumpi for TUa to 0?tme Q. n? Bntoa, the mnn who mwaa dTOftUM Mother'* two (if tbo (TMktOOt thing* known to hnaunlty. , I||| VtUMtnliilltonttbuofMOrHllBJOT' The Wretchedness oi Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER'S UTTLE LIVER PILLS. ^f\ Purely vegetable .^ CarteK Bilixamess, JEMgW ILY.W nets, and Indigestion. They do their duty. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine muit bear Signature IIib and Wornm \Votnen as well as men are made miser*.bit by kidney and bladder trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot, the great kidney remedy, promptly relieves. Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reneon that It has proved to be Just the remedy needed In thousands upon thousands of even the most distressing cases. At druggists In 60c and 11.00 sixes. You may have a sample bottle by mall free, also a pamphlet telling you about it Address Dr. Kilmer A Co.. Blnghamton.K.Y. I *.? bMtptlMi Write I u< ntifiuu I N.tABEL 4 SONS mcutiui.it. |Mw?lsFwt.MiaM FURS W |[ utesiiuuiw. " w * lw vq tMtorM Gray Hair to Natural Color snorts auoairr us wear lavlgoraleeand prevents ihebalrfrom falUngofl Far Set* kf SrossteM. shHSNNIf XANTHINE CO., Richmond, Virginia Ns SI hr S*Uln S?*te S?ttte IK MhrSmlte 1 tf ?5551^151 Thompson's Eyi Water Charlotte Directory Charlotte Auto School,Charlotte, N.C. wants men and boys to learn Automobile business in tveir Oarnge and Machine shop*. New Cars; New Machinery; pood positions foe every graduate. CATALOUl'E FKEE. SPECIAL SALE ON PLAYER PIANOS We did not anticipate cent cotton when we placed our order for Self - Player Pianos. The stock on hand ? must be sold before December 31st, and in order to dispose of them will make special terms. See this stock whilo it is complete or write for particulars. Chas. M. Stieff Stfaff Sdf Pfqrer and the Shaw Self-flayer Pianos i Southern Wareroom 5 Weat Trade Street Charlotte - North Carolina WILMOTH, Manager (Weutlon this I'ap?r) t*. 'f; ' *tani?f?etur?r of tbo ArtUtlo I ^ i g . , ,,1 ! | MARVELOFSUCGESS Christian Endeavor Society Girdles the World. Greatest Religious Organization tr. History, With Over 3,500,000 Members?Rev. Fmncis E. Clark Its Founder. Portland, Me.?Founded in 1881, by Rev. Francis Edward Clark in Willston Congregational church, Portland, the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor bas increased from on# society to over 72,000 societies that thrive In every corner of the earth. Its roll of membership has groan from a list of 67 to an enrollment of over 3,600,000. Twenty-nine years ago it was known as an innovation In a parish of Portland. Mr. Clark for years had faced the demand of the age for religious youth. He had studied the problem from every side and had sought information from all known sources concerning the various plana that had matured from time to time in Christian history for developing the religious life and activity of young people. He grew despondent of ever producing anything new and effective; but yet in all humble simplicity he made an attempt and It proved to be the most successful in the history of Christendom. Its success Is due to the sincerity and able-1 UUOO VI HO 1VUUUCI, BUU mo UOUM*?v ness of its purpose. Mr. Clark, although unconscious of it at the time, la a man chosen by Providence for a life career, an apostle In a movement which is essentially progressive and destined to pass on through hlstoty an active and far reaching force In the affairs of the Christian world. In Dr. Clark we are brought face to face with a man who is a revelation as far as executive ability and versatility are concerned. He has been many things to many men. He has been a pastor and leader, an organiser and a diplomat, an advocate and defender of young people, a gentleman and a Christian. His gentleness has made him great and his humility has >? -v: iv* ' g?' v. Rev. Frspcis Clark. saved him from the dangers to which pride and honor are ever exposed. As an editor and author he has been voluminous and he has made copy not only for his own official paper and publishers, but for numerous editors and magazines. He has written for his readers wherever he has traveled In this and other lands. In his con nectlon with Christian Endeavor he believes that Providence has opened a way before him and bidden him to walk in divinely-ohosen paths. Thli has glvon him courage and zeal. Remarkable as has been his success, twice so has been his spirit of gener oslty and self-sacrifice. Quitting a Portland pastorate, he has never received compensation in any form from the United Society which he fotftided and of which he is head and to which be has given more than a quarter century of service. He has supported himself by his literary work and even when traveling over the world, which he has done as have few other men, he has paid his own expenses by writing for the magazines and other aim liar work. Largely because of Dr. Clark's personal efforts, made during tours In the various parts of the world, the Christian Endeavor movement has become world wide. Dr. Clark Is a quiet, selfcontained man. He Is not a great speaker, and his leadership of young people depends upon personality rather than upon voice and manner. He has administrative ability to a marked degree, and has been able be cause of it to Burround himself in his work with other men who became prime favorites with the young people, although Dr. Clark has always been their ideal. Dr. Clark is a native of I Aylmer, Quebec, is 59 years old and has traveled around the world four times in the interest of the Christian Endeavor movement. The society has taken Its placa among the permanent organisations and Institutions of religion. It has taken hold of the problem of training the youth as no-society In the history of Christendom has ever done before. It has toiled through a few years and now has reached a stage In its history where it has nothing to do but grow and expand unhindered and free. Dr. : Clark is still at its head and the great work which he is accomplishing is re markable. Can't Get Black Off. Hammond, Ind. ? Robert Burnett 1 nine-year-old geDius, who is recovering from a 30-foct fall from the top of a barn in an airship he manufactured out of his mother's washing machine, bed sheets and piece of a board sidewalk, is unrecognizable from blacking. While waiting for his legs to get untwisted, Burnett got up a minstrel show and blacked his face with patent shce polish in place of bum! cork. The blacking won't come off and the boy is ill. Didn't Tell the Whole Truth. A woman preacher saya that he? sex la to blame for moat of the dt vorcea. One might go even furthei and state that if It were not for het sex there wouldn't be any divorces.? Cleveland Plain Dealer. Not Worth Five. "Marry me?" said the duke. "But, doke." responded the heiress, "I fee) somewhat committed to the count' "Have no regrets on that score. J cave the count a flve-dolltr note ant) bought him c-T" XL Ji W. L DOUGLAS' TRUST ?LAB Manufacturer Thinks Government ^ Should Obtain Publicity by a &Kr. License System. ^ Large business organizations bare ? rome to stay. We cannot go back to 1 old conditions. We must meet world competition. Large concerns can ?ro- , duce goods at lower cost than small , ones. Germany favors large corpora- S tions. The method of the present national administration is to dissolve the great organizations and make them smaller, which is a backward step. There should be no limit to a corporation doing a large and legltl- / mate basinets, such as would he possible under the licensing plan which I favor, writes W. L. Douglas, former governor of Massachusetts, in tbe Boston Herald. Prejudices against corporations p merely because they are big, perhaps, must be done away with. They give labor better returns. Tbey cheapen product and thus benefit tbe consumer. They give opportunities to small investors who get returns otherwise p unattainable. They employ able e young men who have no capital at Q ull, but who receive handsome sal- % cries for their ability and service. h In plaoe of the Sherman law it is r my opinion there should be a depart >?? ? W*ihln?4nn to runt licenses to all manufacturers and corporations (, tn this country who do an interstate v commerce business. The law should be made so clear, f| plain and definite that It could not be s misunderstood. It should require all p capital to be paid In full. Semi-yearly statements should be fiven to the r public and certified by a public accountant There should be a board r of examiners in each state to look JJ after these corporations just as our ft national banks are watched by the na- * tlonal government They should have the right to enter the offices and ex- u amine the records of all the dlreo- t{ toratee of these companies. LOOKING AFTER THE DETAIL& jj Binge?Wings would not propose to I I his girl until he got out In a boat . Dings?Why? I Blngs?He stntters apd didn't want I her to hare a chance to get away. 5 i I Sickened the Owl. "I love you, darling, more than you love me," alghed the twain. "Ah, that it impottible, precious," the whitpered back, "for I lore you J better than you do me!" "You cannot!" "But I do!" "You do not!" he argued. "When I say a thing I stick to it!" t the snapped. An owl shifted uneasily above them. J "Pardon me, Cwendoline!" ^ "Pardon me, Bustice!" "Mist Brown!" y "Mr. Jones!" g The owl hooted dismally and sought g another bower. : r? Didn't Qo to Finish. to "I found 50 cents this morning," confided Jimmy. to "Found a whole half dollar!" cried bi his mother. "How fine! What did m you do with it?" at "Pete Jones was along, so I gave him half." "You dear, generous boy! Did you gl do that of your own accord?" Ii "Yessum?well, we decided that would be right." bi "Jimmy! He didn't whip you and {J make you give up half?" "No, mamma. If he'd licked me. ? he'd 'a' had it all. The scrap was a b draw."?Cleveland Plain Dealer. ? a w It Sounded Well. * Horace Taylor, the artist, whose n Ml U K* uri. I ll ewipayer uiu?u?uih? um tu ?? ?u c mired here, came from Nokomit, III., In the Egypt district. In "Hod's" u earfy days they organised s band In which he blew an inconsequential '! horn, h "We bad a hard timd naming the u band," said Taylor. "However, as we 11 were a thousand miles from the ocean and even a considerable distance from the great lakes, we called It 1 the Marine Band of Nokemis."?Chi- 1 cago Evening Post. w it WORKS WITHOUT FAITH Faith Came After the Works Had Laid _ the Foundation. j? A Bay State belle talks thus about coffee: "While a coffee drinker I was a sufferer from indigestion and Intensely painful nervous headaches, from childhood. "9even years ago my health gave out entirely. I grew so weak that the exertion of walking, if only a few J feet, made it necessary for me to lie f down. My friends thought I was I marked for consumption?weak, thin ? and pale. "1 realized the danger I was in and % tried faithfully to get relief from med- j icines, till, at last, after having employed all kinds of drugs, the doctor B acknowledged that fe did not believe J it was In his power to cure me. ? "While in thlB condition a friend in- t> duced me to quit coffee and try Post- p urn, and I did so without the least jj hope that It would do me any good. I did not like it at first, but when it was ? properly made I found it was a most p delicious and refreshing beverage. I ? am especially fond of it served at dinner Ice-cold, with cream. | S "In a month's time 1 began to improve, and in a few weeks my indiges- 1 tion ceased to trouble me, and my headache stopped entirely. I am so j perfectly well now mat i ao not 100s < like the same person, and I have so gained in flesh that I am 15 pounds heavier than ever before. "This is what Postum has done for me. 1 atiil use it and shall always do so." Name given bjr Postum Co., Bat tie Creek, Mich. "There's a reason," and it is explained in the little book, "The Road to WellviUe," in pkgs. Bnr read the above letter? A mw eae appear* from time to tine. They re seaaliti trac, and (all ot hoauu fgtereet, I V* '.*> b fj:at-, J ALMOST A MIRACLE. teatth Completely Restored After Case Was Pronounced Incurable. Mrs. J. Tilghman Wright. 519 Goldsorough St., Easton, Md., says: "I annot begin to describe my suffering rom Brlght's disease. I constantly tfelt as if I were dying. My back pained me intensely and was so weak that for weeks I could not walk across the floor. My condition became critical and physicians pronounced me incurable. I started taking Doan'a Kidney Pills as a last resort, ?. ? and soon received reef. When I began with them I weighd 64 pounds. I now weigh 109 ounds and feel like a new woman." "When Tour Back Is Lame, Rememerthe Name?DOAN'8." 60c, all stores. 'oster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Business. A train in Arizona was boarded by obbers, who went through the pockts of the luckless passengers. One f them happened to be a travelirs alesnan from New York, who, wbcc is turn came, flashed out 6200, but enMltr tnnl/ ti frnm tha nlla in4 laced it in bis vest pocket. "What do you mean by that?" asked be robber, as he toyed with bis reolver. Hurriedly came the answer: Mine freD\ you surely vould not reuse me two per cent discount on a trictly cash transaction like dis?"? 'un. O DRIVE OUT MALARIA AND BUILD UP THE SYSTEM Take the Old Standard G BO VIC'S TASTKLNS HILI, TONIC. You know what rod are laklre ha formula la plainly printed on erarr bcitie towing It It simply Quinine and Iron In a tasUlets im. and the moat effectual form. Tor giovs topla and children. 10 eentv A woman may not be able to reform le man she marries, but she is reasnably sure to inform him. Stiff neck! Doean't amount to much, ' ut mighty disagreeable. You will be sur- j riaed to see how quickly Haralina Wizard | ?il will drive that atiffneaa out. One ight, that's all. Somehow or other, the fellow who nows It all Is never the one who Ins the bets. For COLDS and GRIP nicks' CAFTsnta la the beat remedy?reerea the aching and ferertahneas?cures the old and restores normal conditions. It's quid?effectn Immediately. 10c., tte., and 50c. t drug stores. Virtue glories In persecution, as a ag glories In rags?Frederic Mistral. Constipation causes many serioua diaaaea. It is thoroughly cured by Doctor Dleaeanf Pol lot Otta 1 lftYflfivfi bree for cathartic. There Is no leftover stock on the olltical pie counter. Eye-Sighl Restored \tter Being Given Up by Specialists A wonderful euro by MILAM Mr. W. E. Qrlgga, Saeratary , nd raaaurar Wostbrooka Elevator o. and formerly Caahler Bank of lanville, aayat "About ten years ago mr eyesight began to 11 to such an extent that it became necessary r me to consult a specialist My trouble In-eased unUl I found it necessary to consult sev-al others. My case was diagnosed as Atrophy of ie Optic Nerve. caused by impoverished blood ipply. The progress of my trouble was slow it steady, with never any relief, until finally y physician advised me that nothing further >uld be done. About this time, about two years > jo. I could not see to read, ana my range 01 islon was so short that I could not see anything t a greater distance than fifty or seventy-five , et- I often found it difficult to recognize ac- j ualntances when I met them, distinguishing lent more by their voices than their features. 1 May, 1903. a friend advised me that 'if the hyslcian's diagnosis was correct, MILAM will ire you. because it will purify and enrich the lood. increase the flow, and build upthesys!tn; but it will take a longtime and the irarovement will be slow.' "I did not believe one word of this, and eon>ntcd to take MILAM because I did not think it juld hurt me, and there might be a bare posslility that It might help me. After sic weeks' se I began to notice a slight Improvement In ir sight which has been alow but steady and 1th no setback. Now I can read newspapers fth ordinary glasses, can distinguish large ob>cts two miles away, and have no difficulty ow. as far as my sight Is concerned, in attendtgto mr duties as the execntivo officer of a arpo ration. '7 ^ra still careful not to tax my eyes unrea>nably, because I realise that I am not cured; ut hope, and am more and more encouraged as ma passes, to believe that the continued use of 1LAU will cure me. "I think it proper to state that mr general ealth and strength have also improved in the ime ratio as my eyesight, and I attribute this to te use of Milam. (Signed) W. E. GRIGGS." Danville, Vs., Marco 23, 1910. i Mil I ft I is NOT aa EYE VIII AM medicine and will TllLlTliTl cure no blindness acept that arising from impoverished of npure blood or depleted system. Ask Your Druggist 8 BLOOD A Ml I 9 All Ak. ~ja ruiaun m kjwf bone pains jxjv v!lj ulcers, scily whj} ?>) skin, pimples 1j II B. 11. Cure. above trouble*. Alio Eczema Dd Rheumatism. Teat B. B. B. free! For twenty-Cee years Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. .), has been curing yearly thousands of sufferer* , rotu Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Blood Poison, , nd all forms of Blood and Skin Disease*. Cancer, .heumatlsm and Eczema. We solicit tlx- most ob- , tlnate cases, because B. B. B. cares whero all else | ills. If you haye aches and pains In Bono*. Back | r Joints. Mucus Patches In toout h. Bore Throat, PI m lea. Copper-Colored Bpota.Ulcers on any pertof the I ody. llatr or Kyc brows falling ont. Itching, watery j listers or open buinors. Klsl its or pimples of Icicma, Bolls. Swellings. Bating Sores, take B. B. B. l kills the poison, makes the blood pnre and i Icb. completely changing the entire body Into a lean, healthy condition, healing eyery sore or tmple tad stopping all aches, pains and Itching, uring the worse case of Blood Poisen. Kbeam&tlsm ! r Kczema. Botanic Blood Balm (II. B B.). Is pleasant nd safe to take: composed of pure Botanic lngre- | lents. It purifies and enriches the blood. DRCGG1STS, 00 PER LARGE BOTTLE. Free Blood Cure Coupon This coupon is good for one sample of B. B. B. mailed free in plain package Simply mail to BI.OOD BALM COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. r sC3k nRn^siY THHATED. Giro quick re : flf id UnUrel Bef. esually re more swel% J ling and short breath In a few days and entire relief In 14-<4days, trial treatment j FRKE. DK, OKISSS SOXt, flat A, ttlsals.Cs. ITIYC! ft* ?H r3' M ^ name I ?*0^w&\ycu need a remedy j^^for CQUCHS end COLDSl A i _ NEHEMIAH AND I HIS ENEMIES SnJij ScM Lfor Dk. 10,1911 ? Specially Aruiftd for Thi? Poper LESSON TEXT?Vehcmlah 6. MEMORY VERSE?11. GOLDEN TEXT-'The Lord Is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid."?Pma. 27:1. TIME?R. C. 444. The wall was finished In Z2 days 1 c August and September. PLACE?Jerusalem and vicinity. There were enemies within the Jewish church. Some of the nobles and richer men had been oppressing tbelr poorer brethren who were working at great sacrifice In rebuilding the walls. No wages were paid for this work, so that many were thus reduced to the direst straits to support themselves and their families, and pay the taxes exacted by the Persian government. Their misfortunes were brought to a climax by the condition of hostilities, which put an end to trade, and threatened town and country with ruin. It was Impossible to ootain regular employment, and prices bad gone up. Thosa who had a little property mortgaged their homes; and In this way a | considerable portion of the property ! of the poorer classes, their grain| fields vineyards, and dwellings, passed Into the hands of wealthy moneyI l*>nHr>ra trhn HnmnnrinH hlrh tiaurV. dome, baring no means to pay their creditors, sold their children as slaves. The hungry ones were threatening. If the grain was not given to keep them fro mstarvatlon, they would take it by violence, or surrender the city to Its enemies. The taxes for the Persian government were very heavy and exacting. The chief officers farmed out the collection of the taxes, both in money and In the fruits of the land. These under officers were the same as those called publicans in trie New Testament. They were required to pay over to their superiors the exorbitant sum fixed by law, and depended I for their profit on what they could make by fraud and extortion. They overcharged, brought false charges of smuggling to extort hush-money, seized upon property In case of dispute and held It until their levy was paid, forbade the farmer to reap bis standing crops until they had wrung from him all that his penury could produce. They were universally feared, hated, and despised. No money known to hare come from them was received for religious uses. Now these, who professed religion and lived heathenism, were the greatest injury to the Cause for which Nebemiah bad come, it was against such as these that Jesus launched the sharpest lightning of his "Wceunto you, hypocrites." They are traitors to I their country, their church and their God. Jhe church 6tands for the highest expression of man's life. A church represents the permanent spiritual Ideals. It embodies the loftiest human aspirations; a nation's best expression of Its religious sentiment represents that nation at its best. Now whosoever In the name of the church, as a member of It. does actions contrary to Its whole spirit, is the greatest enemy of the kingdom pf Gcd. Nehemlah overcame these enemies. He changed them from enemies to friends. He rebuked them with burning Indignation. He told them to their face the wrong they were doing. He persuaded them to repent and undo the wrongs they had done:' "I pray rou. let us leave off this usury. Restore. I pray you. to tbem, even this day. their lands, their vineyards, their ollveyards. and their houses, also the hundredth part of the money, and ot the corn, the wine, and the oil. that ye exact of them." Then said they, "We will restore them, and will require nothing of them; so will we do as thou sayest." He set them a good example. He refused to take the usual salary of the governor. He bore all the expenses of his retinue. His noble conduct made the names of these oppressors show black as the smoke of the pit. One of the greatest powers for reforming abuses Is publicity. Let every man's name bo on his deed, on the work he does, on everything he says, on all that he owns. Let the Baloon keeper's name be on the drunkard he made. On all the adulterated food, the dishonest work, the sweat-shop ruins of health, the unhealthy tenements?let the name of the doers of these evils be written In blazing letters, like the fiery letters that flamed from the barrels of rum on which the demons bad written tbe evils it would cost, and few would dare face this publicity cure. Nebemiah shamed these false hearted leaders into repentance and virtue. There is a continual temptation toI day for Christian workers to give up their time and strength to discussing the many theories and unsettled questions which are continually confronting them. All sorts of men say all sorts of things till it seems as if these clouds were obscuring tbe whole continent of Truth. This Is true of many other things besides religion. Now the way to escape from these snares Is to attend to our duties, to go to work for the Cause of Christ with all our hearts, to give ourselves to helping save our fellow men. both body and soul. For then we will use tbe essential things by which our work Is accomplished. We thus test the working theories by using them. Those principles that bring results are the ones we want. We find out what they are worth through testing them by what they will do. Working for Christ and for his children is our safeguard. Nehemiah wr.s asked to leave his work for personal safety. This was too base an appeal. Nehemiah Indignantly exclaimed. "Should such a man as I flee?" Tbe very baseness of the nppeal opened Nehemlah's eyes to the fart that Shemaiah was not a prophet, but a mere tool of Sanbal'.at bribed to ensnare him. That any one could 1mfhnt hp rould be Influenced by ?? ? fear, touched Nehemlah's heart to the quick. It was an Insult that the governor could only put into the hands of God to wipe out. But in the end the wal! was built In proportion as society becomes enlightened, personality acquires Influence. It Is harder to get away from the Lord than it Is to find him. Everybody says. "Go up higher!" to the man who Is getting there If we are not making a good use of what we have, we have too much. If our enemies are God's enemies we are not in a losing fight I ORDER HE COULDN'T DISOBEY What Wat Poor Darky to Do When "Old St. Luke Hisseir Gave Directions. The venerable rector of St. Luke's i has a saintly and apostolic appear- I | ance. He also has decided opinions of bis own on most iMtters and is not averse to expressing them. Recently, unknown to blm, the vestry decided to have the next supply of coal for the church put in a different cellar from the one commonly used. When the coal was delivered the rector, seeing the drayman making what he thought was a mistake in its disposal, interposed and in no uncertain terms bade the darky place the coal in the cellar always used for that purpose. The senior warden several days later was much annoyed to discover that his orders had been disregarded and that the coal was in the same old cellar. With wrath in his eye he complained to the coal dealer. The latter declared that he had carefully explained to the drayman where to put the coal, so to settle the matter the darky was called up. "8am, you black rascal," thundered the coal man, "didn't I tell you to put *--* i ?? at r In tha rallar CUm CUOi 1U1 01. 1JUIVC ? >u -- opening on Fourth street?" "YaaBah." "Mr. 8mlth tells me you didn't do It Why can't you carry out my orders?" The darky grinned sheepishly, hesitated, scratched his head, "Well, boss, you see, I done started to put dat coal wheh you tole me?yassah, I done started?an' ole St. Luke hisselw he come out and gimme fits about It."? Harper's Magazine. CUTICURA OINTMENT HEALED BAD SORE ON LIMB "Some time ago I was coming up sqme steps when the board crushed under me like an egg shell, and my right limb went through to the knee, and scraped he flesh off the bone Just Inside and below the knee. I neglected It for a day or two. then It began to hurt me pretty badly. I put balsam fir on to draw out the poison, but when I had used it a week, It hurt so badly that I changed to ointment. That made it smart and burn so badly that I couldn't use it any more, and that was the fourth week after I was hurt "Then I began to use Cutlcura Ointment for the sore. It stopped hurting immediately and began healing right away. It was a bad-looking sore before Cutlcura Ointment healed it, and I suffered so I couldn't sleep from two days after I fell until I began using Cutlcura Ointment. "Cutlcura Soap Is the best soap I ever saw. I have used all kinds of soap for washing my face, and always It would leave my face smarting. I had to keep a lotion to stop the smart, no matter how expensive a soap I used. I find at last In Cutlcura Soap a aoap that will clean my race ana leave no smarting, and I do not have to use any lotion or anything else to ease It. I believe Cuticura Soap is the best soap made." (Signed) Mrs. M. E. Falrchlld, 805 Lafayette St., Wichita, Kan., May 8, 1911. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are Bold by druggists and dealers everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to 'Cuticura,'* Dept. 22 K, Boston. Labor Indorses the Red Seal. Direct approval of the campaign for the sale of Red Cross seals has been given by the American Federation of Labor, according to an announcement made by the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. At the last anual convention of the American Federation of Labor, a resolution was adopted calling oa all the members of the federation to further the sale as much as possible. A Father's Worry. Your poor wearied wife losing sleep night after night nursing the little one suffering from that night fiend for chll! dren and horror to parents, Croup, should have a bottle of Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gutn and Mul* : lein, an undoubted croup preventive ' and cure for coughs, colds, consumpI tion, Whooping Cough, etc. ? - J It, r,nA tl nn n 8:,. "V chuly when the glowing heat fro A"**Wfc2?&^ \ Aik jcna 6r*\cr ^//V^ write (of descriptor rescriptiofl f| > <s cure of disease*, ) women. It is the roara iSr , y a regularly gradu- WB W|m| killed specialist in r&3r " on of tire system. ^ itains no alcohol Irugs and which that its rE a iters / l&j I ;|" -y ingredient oa sM / id attest to tha. d&j // dealer who hasn't it can where, and atosition for this medicine 07 known O^axj/i the genuine and the druggist 1 as is either mistaken x>d as IbeaHL Such a man is not to be selhshrscoleaa possession?your health? "fadele Hyotnerdye. One ICc package colors all fiber*. Thcj for free booklet?How to Dye. Bleach and Mix Cob If thought photography ever becomes practical the world will learn some astonishing secrets. For SIR ADA CUE.?if !? <( ' CAPCMTfE Whether rrom CoMls, Heat, Stomach or Nerroun Troubles, Capiutine wll' rellev yon. [ It's llonld ? pleasant to take?act* immedi ' ately. Try It. 10c.. 25c.. and 50 cents at drug ; storm. For every time a man is hurt he is scared a hundred times. IJm*. Wlnslow's Bootnlntr Sjmp for Children teething. softens the gunas, redace.t Inflammni tion, allays pain, cure* wind coil/;, 25c c. bottle. Many a small bottle his developed Into a family jar. , |i I MM f$ ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT !|? A\etfetable Preparation for As similatingtheFoodandRegula jj:| ting the Stomachs and Bowels of Promotes Digestion,Cheerful?j nessand Rest.Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral Not Narcotic ft Krnpt c'OM DrSAHVU/mm Put*plum Sud ft. MxStnna - \ v' P*kM,S*th * AtiltSnJ ( ?| %Z?uuu. > Hirm Sftd - i Va (WW S*ffr 1 JsQ rTnkrffttm fifnvor / i5*Q Aperfect Remedy forConstipa $tJ! lion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverishness and Loss OF Sleep Fac Simile Signature of t?;5 GZjL/jtfT&C*. iSf ?L-r o The Centaur Company, NEW YORK. KwirntBmm. VGuarantced under the Foodanj ^*Ti i 11 ii r ~i Exact Copy of Wrapper. W. L DOUCI *2,50, *3.00, *3.50 & *4.00 SI All Styles, All Leathers, All Sizes i Widths, for Men and Women THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 3U T t A it 5> The workmanship which has made W Douglas shoes famous the world ovc maintained in every pair. If I could take you into my large fade at Brockton, Mass., and show you f carefully W.LDouglas shoes are made, would then realize why I warrant tl to hold their shape, fit and look better wear longer than other makes for the pi nimON b**? W. I.. I>?ni VWUI lun m.n? Mnd price (tramped on bot Shoes Sent Everywhere ? All Charges Prep I How to Order by M oil. ? If W. L. E . lias shoe? are not sold In rnnr town.netwldlri I I factory. Take measurement* of footaasi l***1*! In uwelel; slate ttrle deetre.1; alxe and v usually worn; plain or rspioe; henry, me I . V or Iiifht sole. I do Me largttt s/toe i I iWn^nbrtodnru in tho world. I y WjAn Illustrated Catuloff Pi LZ_JWyV/<9 W. L,. DODOLAS 116 Spark St., Brockton, 1 l Roa/b The strong Rayo lamps and lanterns giv< Do not flicker. Wi Simple, reliable and durable?and Aik your dealer lo (how you his lineof Rayo Standard ( I Inco ????aii^Mg - vtrwra gWant fofcnrf to pro*? to too that you can euro yourself at home iu | nothing to give t te treatment a complete trial; and if i eta. a week, or leaa than 2 eta. a day. It will not I uteri name and addroaa, tell me how you suffer if you win fro*, in plain wrapper, by return wML I W1" alaosend AOVtSUt" with explanatory illus^Hons showing wh i at home. Every woman ahould hM ft and learn te nmet have an operation," you can decide for vpuraeif home remedy. It euro* all, oW or yeurg. To moth . meat which speedily ard eiTeetuaJly curee Leoeorthoea, Yoanv Ladies. Plumpnoaa end health always result fi Wherever you lire. I can refer you to ladiea in your that thia Home Treatment really cures all women'', di Just aand me your address, und the froo ten days'ti scheme. All letters are kept confidential ami aro nev< thia offer again. Address MRS. M. SUMMERS. BOX 17 vtaD PERFi Smokeless Oil F Al 111 U?&13inf uO\s., UVV. uuu yi.wv m bottle. A Natural Error. "How did that story pan out about the man up In the Bronx who found the big hailstone on his back atoop this morning?" asked the city eiltor. "Nothing In it," replied the reporter. "He discovered it wasn't n hailstone, after all. The Iceman lei? it there."?Woman's Home Companion. FAn I1ETTER THAN QUININE. Elixir Bnbrk cures malaria where quinine faila, and it can be taken with Impunity by old and young. "Having suffered from Malarious Fever for several months, getting no relief from quinine and being completely broken down In health. 'Elixir flnbek' j effected a permanent cure."?W. F. Marr. Elixir Dnbek. 50 cents, all druggists. ] or Kloc-zewaki & Co.. Washington. D. C. Qush Leaguers. Professor?You know that the lowest type of human beings is found in Australia. What are those natives called, Mr. Fanning? Student (captain of the ball team)? Bush leaguers.?Puck. A USEFUL XMAS GIFT for man, woman or child is a good fountain p?n. Waterman's Ideal Is the best pen made and the one that is most imitated, therefore insist on the genuine. Sold by all good dealers. Notice to Inventors.?A device for i squeezing water out of stocks and the ! milk supply would fill a long felt want. Dr. Pierce's Favorite P Ii the beet of all medicines for th ??I vMlrnuifi Deculiar tc only preparation of its kind devised b ated physician?an experienced and i the diseases of women. It is a safe medicino in any conditi THE ONE REMEDY which con and no injurious habit-forming c crea.es no craving for such stuni THE ONE REMEDY so good I are not afraid to print its evei ach outside bottle - wrapper ax truthfulness of the tamo under It is sold by medicine dealers every get it. Don't take a substitute of unl known composition. No counterfeit it who says something else is "just as g or L trying to deceive you for his own trusted. He is trifling with your uu may be your life itself. Sat that jam , PUTNA^ xhm more goods brighter andJapter cdata^BJ^. lyssny garment without rrpp- - :t \ irrffflgwrri III IIli(IIIIiiitti? I Soothes ami heals. Burns, Scalds, I Cuts, Sore Throat, Boils, Old Sores, I Mashes, Torn Ligaments. * Relieves the Aches and Pains in- I ddent to old age, such as Sciatica, I Lumbago and Rheumatism. g 28c. 50c. $1 a bottle at Drac A Gan'l States I CASTUi For Infants and Children. ? - - as aa The Kind You Have Always Boughtv Bears the A, v. Signature /Am W h Jr M Use For Over Thirty Years GftSTDBIA THC OCftTAUfV eOXNNT, NKV TOMS CfTT. *, '^50 or ** 63.00 SHOES will positively oatwoar TWO PAIRS of ordinate boys'shoaa last. fast Color fysltts L'std txcJuslealy. Lamps and Lanterns , steady light. ; most light for the oil they burn. II not blow or jar out. sold at a price that will surprise you. Ijmps snd lanterns, or write to sny agency of Dil Company rporstedI to fa Vaii Mi# Qiefar ?c bv a vu ivhj vigiai FREE TO YOl? and Every Sister Suffering from Woman's Ailments f am a woman. I know woinan'k cutTortnga. I havo found tho euro. I will mail, free of any chargo my hsme (rwfmmf with II lor.tructiins to any sufferer from woman's ajJments. I int to tell all women about this euro?you, my rsadar, for irsclf, your daughter, your mother, or your sitter'. I at to tell yon how to cure yourselves at hotna without ! help of a doctor. Maw cannot understand woman's suf ings. What wo wojen know from asperlanco wa know iter than any doctor. know that my homo treatmant la a aafa and sura euro r Laucorrhoaa or Whitish Discharge, Ulceration, Metctmant or IsWag of the Womb, Profuse, Scanty or iaful Periods, Utsrlna #e Ovarian Tumors or Orawthai to palaa la tho hood, hock and bowels, bssrtog dawn dings, narvausnasa, creeping feeling us tho spina, ilancholy, desire to cry, hot ttoehoo, wearlneee. Id On ay d bladder troubles where caused by wsahoassao collar to our oox. Tmn Day*' Treatment Entirely From ily. quickly and gurrly. Remember, that It will ooo? yog you should wish to continue, it will cost you only aoout 12 'ere with your work or occupation, loot send mo pour b. and I will tend you the U*t^t for^c^^n6r.ly you free of cost, my book WOMAIP? OWN MEDICAL y women suffer, and bow they can easily euro theaoaelreo i i tl Ink foe herself. Then whan tho doctor says? You M . Tltotisand* of women hav i cured themselves with my M era of DAUOHTKItS. I sr. II explain a simple home treat- M , Green Sickness and Ralafnl or Irregular Uanstruatloa is m rom its use. _ own locality who know and will gladly tell any sufferer senses and makes women well, strong, plump and robust. rratmentis yours, also the beak. This Is Do C. 0. D. :r sold toolbar persons. Wnts today, as you may ECTION ITrnj/m I weather emergency you ljj^y^eT^rb0l:5 ieater. Is your bedroooidi4? J?u o ycrnr watet pipes fr**^gWj?"lLar ) Is it f wind whistles comers of Smok.'.ess Oil complete comiarried anywready for use? 03 <* c circular M\ Mail In $rooo for 36-nound Feather Bed^^H v re-eive6-pound pairof pillows. Frei^h^HH jFcpaid. New feathers, best ticking. satia^^H ' fiction guaranteed. AGENTS WANTED TURNER Cf CORN WELL, Featf^HVB Dealers, Charlotte, North Caroli^^^^H : WANTED /<^H }>?inh tropin to Mud/ Shorthand and tacaht hj b|?. inUrta. If untnu-rwtcd, and addr'-w^Moftbrr-e that am and set our Carl*. Addriiu OttKKN.-llOKO ( (IMMt'HBHH 6CHOOI., (,nt untxjro, f. t., fur DEFIANCE Cold Water jflBfl makes laundry work a pleasure. LIVE HUSTLERS VAl.n t ACTuHJ r>, WBMBIVHKTaHHBKH CH ARLOTT^B ;SS dye in cold water better ore. MONRO!: DWUG jM