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. vv' | TASTY, tempting and - .pp^ I Corned Beef I Fine for a light luncheon or a I hea*ty meaL Ready to serve?no | cooking odor to permeate the house, n and economical as | HSBmMA WC^' Makesexceb lent corn beef hash. I HH At Evcrv Grocmrm ^ ^ 4. KODAKS -'-T ?~ LflRmB oruer? given Bp. fWlU* elol Attention. Pri -f? re??on*bl< LMcSmServUe prompt. Berd for Prlc* Lin ' LAJUAIV AST tTOKX, CTUBUtTOI, 0. ( ^1 RRflPSY I TRJ.'AT IT BY M A11 DnUrOliMHUitTNLSM of bre?t relieved In It boar*. .Swellingtuns)! gone I none week. Write for trmptoi blank and testimonial*. Address DE PATTKKSON, On. pay 3pe imllat. 44M ^ Kdgrwucd Arena* At ante, (inorgl Talk is so cheap that barbers an now giving It free with each shave. A postal card to Garfield Tea Co.. Brook ? Ijn, N. Y., asking for sample will repay yoi The man who sings his own prals* seldom gets an encore. For NCMMER HEADACHES Hicks' CAPUDIKE is the beat remedy--n matter what cause* them?whether frosi th heat, sitting in draughts, feverish e^ndltlor te. 10c., 25c. and 5Uc. per bottle at medlcla tores. Every time the wrong young mat calls on a girl she always says t< some other girl the next day. <r. ; thought he never would go home." NP^ Burdueo Liver Powder Nature's Remedy: Is purely vegetable As a cathartic, its action Is eauy, milt v and effectual. No griping, no tausea makes a sweet breath and pretty com plexlon. Teaches the liver to act y Vs Bold by all medicine dealers, 26c. Natural Query. Gen. F. D. Grant, when dlacussini military neatness, used often to tell * story abort h's father. "My lather was talking to Genera Sherman in his tent one day," h< would begin, "when a third genera entered, a brigadier notorious for hli > BlOveniineBB. Aaer me urigauier in my father blew forth a cloud of smokt and said: 'Sherman, I wonder whorr that man sets to wear his shirts thf first week?'" The Shorter Route. Lady uiiff-Gordon, at a luncheon a. Sherry's In New York, told an anec dote apropos of the divorce evil. "Two girlB," she said, "were chat ting over a cocktail and a cigarette. " 'Marriages are made In heaven, said the first girl, and she blew s cloud of smoke Into the air and re garded It with dreamy eyes. "The second girl with a light laugh replied: "'Yes. that 1b true; but. tbanh goodness, to unmake them we hav< to go only as far es Reno.'" I Easy to Cut the Price. A . man went into a butcher's sho) j and asked how much sausages wen a pound. "Ah," Baid the butcher, "der brlce ras gone ups. I shall haf to sharge ycu twenty-live cents." "Nonoense!" exclaimed the custom er, "that is outrageous. I can get them at Schmidt's for twenty cents." ! "Veil, vy didn't you?" "Because he was out of them." j "Oh, veil." replied the butcher, "11 I vas oudt of 'em, I'd sell 'em for tven t ty cents, too." -MOBILE FEATURE8." PAKt* r ^ 1 m.v . fcver [Notice A Field of Indian Corn > in the glory of its growing? The best part of selected pearly white Indian Corn is used in making Post ? 1 N l oasties This food is carefully cooked?in a factory that is clean and spotless?not a hand touching it at any stage of the making. Post Toasties with cream and a sprinkle of sugar are an ideal dish. Serve sometimes with fresh strawberries added. '4 The Memory Lingers * * 'J , . I k Sold by Orocert y~ ? Poitcm Cereal Company. Ltd. Battle Cteek, Mick _ fe ' .'t ' THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION OPENS FULL COMMITTEE SELECT JUDGE PARKER?WILL TAKE FIGHT TO CONVENTION FLOOR. WALL STREETS INFLUENCE Opponents of New York Man Believe Progressive and Not Reactionary Should Sound Party's Keynote at Baltimore.?Contest to be Spirited. Baltimore.?Former Judge Alton B. Parker of New York was selected by tne Democratic national committee for temporary chairman of the national convention which opens here Tuesday at noon HU election came over the J protests of 22 members of the commitJ tee, etyling themselves the progressives in the party under the leadership of W. J. Bryan. Senator-elect Ollie James got 20 of these votes and Senator O'Oorman of New York 2. That Mr. Bryan will carry' the fight for temporary chairman to the floor of the convention n#w seems assured, efforts to come to an amicable agreement on this question -failed when a committee appointed at the opening session of the national committee conferred with Mr. Bryan and others in cn endeavor to prevent a fight at the bglnning. This committee, composed of Chairman Norman E. Mack and Dr. P. L. Hall, member from Nebraska, reported at the meeting that its efforts had been unavailing and almost immediately the vote was taken. The debate over the temporary chairmanship wbb not prolonged. Repr^avntatlve Talbot, the Maryland member, severely criticized Mr. Bryan and said the Nebraskan had assumed the role of dictator to the Democratic party. "I for one," said Mr. Talbot, "did not propose to submit to the dictation of this man or of amy one man." Senator Newlands of Navada, sitting in the committee as a proxy, defended Mr. Bryan. He declared that he did not yield to the dictation, but as the representative of progressive | principles endorsed by the Democratic I party. Aa efTort was made by the national committee Tuesday to placate Mr. Brvan. but a conference resulted in complete failure. Mr. Bryan would not recede from the position he had taken and prepared to make his light from the floor of the convention to rally the progressives to his standard '.n opposition to Judge Parker. Mr. Bryan said if no other good progressive could be prevailed upon to make the race, he would enter the field himself as the opponent of Judge Parker. The Nebraskan, three times a candidate of his party for the presidency, stood out as the dominant figure in the convention. All contingencies of the luture, including the nomination of a presidential cardidate. seemed to hinge upon what he would do. The j impression continued to be more marked than Mr. Bryan might hinteelf j be the ultimate presidential nominee. Some of his friends declared that he i would be voted for in the convention whether formally placed in nomination and they expressed the belief that he j would win if the voting should go to a fourth or fifth ballot. Underwood Mascot Bantam Rooster. Baltimore.?When the Birmingham, Ala, contingent, composed mostly of members of the Underwood marching club, arrived here they carried a3 a mascot a bantam rooster known as "Punch." Punch was the hero of the occasion when the delegation stood at Washington to greet Mr. Underwood, whom they are booming for the Democratic presidential nomination. The marching club members formed a ring and threw their hats into it. "Punch" madly excited, broke from his custodian, flew about and came down on the pile of hats. Then he crowed till ; perfectly astisfied. Bryan Headquarters Thronged. Baltimore.?The headquarters of 1 William J. Bryan swarmed all day | Monday with visiting delegates and ; friends who came to advist with him over the situation. Several Ohio dele Kates led by William R. Iteinhardt visited Mr. Bryan. "I don't want to 1 embarrass you, Mr. Bryan," said Mr. ; Reinhardt, "but we want you for pros- j ident." "I have somethinK more im- ! portant right now," replied Mr. Bryan. "I want you for temporary chairman. I am not tr.lking about anything elBe." Want Bryan As Permanent Chairman Baltimore. ? Senator-elect Varda- 1 man, of Mississippi, after conference with Clark Howell of Georgia and others, unsuccessfully sought to have I William J. Bryan assent to the naming | of Bryan as permanent chairman of the democratic convention. Vardaman had authoritatively learned from Leader Murphy and Chairman Mack that Judge Parker's friends would vote ; for Bryan as permanent chairman. The effort was made as an atempted solu- i tion of the temporary chairmanship problem. Procession In Tribute to Gaynor. Baltimore.?A procession in tribute to Mayor Gaynor, of New York, a presidential candidate, was a feature of the arriving crowds Monday. A special train from New York carrying the members of the Italian American Gaynor League and others arrived in the afternoon. The train was met at the station by tbe mmmore noomers of Mayor (laynor and ine New Yorkers already here. Fifty carriages and 'hirty-five automobiles made up the "("( (ice'- '* ? ' .. . i Sawed the Wrong 7nd. Richmond. Va.?Augustus i.'vls, a '.egro, age fifty-eight. the other .* ?? ^awed from a tree a limb on which be was sitting. He died soon afterward Let Eiders Sleep. Philadelphia?William Pancroft. a Quaker, advocates preaching to the voung people and letting the ciders deep in church if they wish. Some Speeches. Washington.? House statisticians es 'mate that 10.000.000 speeches are franlted" back heme by members eac b season, ..X- ? . . , . : FAMINE IN RUSSIA GROWS ALARMING ? TALES OF SUFFERING ARE SO SE VERE THEY ARE BEYOND BELIEF. IT OVERTAXES THE RELIEF The Area of Some of The Affected District* Are Fully as Large as England, Scotland, Wales and Ireiand? Call For Aid. New York.?A special cable from London says: Harrowing tales of the famine In Russia are being published by the Russia Famine Relief Committee, which is doing its utmost to gather enough funds together ?o meet the need of the thousands of sufferers who 1 i as soil tillers will continue to suffer until after the gathering of the July crops. Mrs. C. P. Sangster of No. 55 Oak- j ley St., Chelsea, London, secretary j of the English Famine Relief Fund, states that considerable, though far from adequate, contributions of mon ey are being forwnrded to the Free Economic Society of St. Petersburg, j an old organization dating back some-1 thine like a hundred years, that has the sanction of the Russian government. "Twenty provinces," Mrs. Sangster said, "are in a deplorable condition, j and it must be remembered that a Russian province is in size something between a half and the whole of Eng-1 land. "In the province of Samara, the peasants are selling off everything? j cattle, horses, land and even wearing apparel. All these bring trifling sums, only to get a stone of flour, which is never, however, eaten unadulterated. Schools in famishing districts gradually emptying. Some of the children are joining their parents and taking part in public works instituted by the government; others go begging for bread. Those that still attend school are in rags and present a dolesight. "The Free Economic Society of Russia, up to now, in spite of diffi-1 cultles, has succeeded in establishing 150 relief centers in twelve provinces i where close upon 25,000 adults and children have received daily rations." j BOATS TO SOUTH AMERICA New Steamship Line to Open Fine Market for Southern Products. Washington, D. C.?President Finley of the Southern Railway Company, announced that he had been ad- ; vised of the purpose of the Munson Steamship Line to inaugurate regular ! service between Mobile, Alabama, and South American ports. The new service is to begin on September 11th, on which date a steamer will leave Mobile for Montevideo. Uruguay, and Buenos Ayres and Rosarlo,, Argentina, all of which ports wjll be regular ports ?f ??U f/M? V? / * n An* linn Co ilinca will l/i ^an 11/1 111*7 iir* 4114*7. uu11ui^n ?? in be made every fourth week. In making this announcement President Flnley said: "The inauguration of this new service will be of great benefit to the merchants and manufacturers of the Southeastern States and of the entire Mississippi Valley. The markets of South America are rapidly increasing j in importance with a growing demaud for commodities which can profitably be produced in our Southeastern Section. Many of our e .erprising manufacturers and merchants aro giving special consideration to the possibilities of these markets. Our South Atlantic and Gulf ports are advantageously located with reference to the I South American trade and I am con- , vinced that direct and regular steam- | Bhip service such as is now assured from Mobile will result in the building up oi a profitable business. The people of other Southern seaport cities are moving in the matter and I hope that additional l:nes may be inaugurated in the near future." To Study Farming In Europe. Washington.?Acceptances to mem- : berehip on the commission of the Southern Commercial Congress, which will go abroad next May to study European systems of agricultural finance were received by Dr. J. C. Owens, managing director of the Southern Commercial Congress from the following representative business men: Raymond A. Pearson, Albany, X. Y.; J. C. Caldwell. Lakefleld, Minn.; T. Harvey i Ferris, Ctica, X. Y.; William B. Hatch, Ypailanti, Mich., and Edwin Chamberlain, San Antonio, Texas. To Reclaim Valuable Lakebed. Mexico City.?One of the plans involved by the government through its rionartmont nf Pnhlle Wplfflrp Cnlnni. zations and Industry, to provide ara- : ble lands for division among the people?one of the chief planks of Mariero's revolutionary platform?is under way. It contemplates the drainage and filling in of the great bed of Lake Texocco, some two and a half miles east of the capital. The work will require five years, it is estimated, and ! an expenditure of 4,000,000 pesos (2,- 1 000,000 gold.) Swiss Guides To Rocky Mountains. Paris. ? The allurement of better wages and all-the-yenr-round employment is causing the emigration of many of the best Swiss mountain guides to the Rocky Mountains, ar cording to dispatches from the Swiss mountain resorts. In Switzerland the majority of the guides have a precark us existence, as during the winter months they have practically nothing to do and earn no money. Agents of i the Canadian Pacific Railroad have i oilered many of them employmcn twelve months in the year. Former Criminals Paroled. New York.?One hundred and ten burglars, pickpockets and other for- 1 n. t criminals attended the rcmi annua "reception" at the home of Judge Craii of the court of general sessions, who j. roled them. Not L iking Where They Walked. Chicag ?A score of persons nna walked o ?r the $1,800 diamond ring which Mi . M. D. Kennedy of (Ikr. Ellyn, 111., iad lost in the lobby of the Audltoriut hotel before a messenger found and eturned it. DURING THE DISCUSSION. Mr. Spat?Now, if you'll Just listen to me? Mrs. Spat?Oh, you can't convince me. Mr. Spat?Probably not, but If we're going to spend the rest of the night In argument I want my share of the time. BURNING ITCH WAS CURED "I deem it my duty to tell about a cure that the Cuticura Soap and Ointment have made on.myself. My trouble began in splotches breaking cut right in the edge of my hair on the forehead, and spread over the front part of the top of my head from ear to ear, and over my ears which caused a most fearful burning itch, or eczema. "For three years I had this terriblo breaking out on my forehead and acalp. I tried our family doctor and he failed to cure it. Then I tried the Cuticura Soap and Ointment and used them for two months with the result of a complete cure. Cuticura Soap and Ointment should have the credit due, and I have advised a lot of people to use them." (Signed) C. D. Tharrlngton, Creek, N. C., Jan. 26,1911. Itching Scalp?Hair Fell Out. "I will say that I have been suffering with an itching on my scalp for the past few years. My hair fell out In spots all over my head. My scalp started to trouble me with oores, then the cores healed up, and crusts formed on the top. Then the nair fell out and left me three bald spots the 6hape of a half dollar. I went to moro than one doctor, but could not get any relief, so I started to use the Cuticura ' Remedies. I tried one bar of Cuticura Soap and some Cuticura Ointment, and felt relieved right away. Now the bald spots have disappeared, and my hair has grown, thanks to the Cuticura Soap and Ointment I highly recommend the Cuticura Remedies to oil fVio* o rn Cllffnrlntr with RPalD tTOU ble." (Signed) Samuel Stern, 236 Floyd St., Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 7, 1911. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cuticura," Dept. L, 3oston. Needed No More Help. % An American gentleman got acquainted with a Frenchman who was very anxious to acquire the English language. The American in order to help him said that If he would send his exercises to him he would willingly correct them. Nothing was heard from the Frenchman for some time, but finally a letter came couched In the following choice English: "In small time I can learn so many English from his text book and her dictionary as I think 1 will to come at the America and to go on the scaffold to lecture." Uneasy. "Why do you avoid Mrs. Wombat?" "I think she's been talking about me." "Nonsense. I'm with her contantly, and I've never heard her say a word." "Well, there's no telling when she'll begin. She moved into the house wo moved out of." Just one cup of Gnrtlelil Tea taken before retiring will next day relieve your system gently and thoroughly of all impurities. Getting things without paying for them is some men's idea of economy. Mrs. Wlnslrm-'s Fnothlnjr Syrup for Children tccthlup. eoftenn the fruma, rediKCH Inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic, 2t>c u bottle. Nothing succeeds like the efforts of some people to be disagreeable. inu/A ufnynii limn numHii WELL AGAIN Freed From Shooting Pains, Spinal Weakness, Dizziness, by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Ottumwa, Iowa. ?"For years I was almost a constant sufferer from female ? Jin?> trouble in all its :i;': dreadful forms; - shooting pains all ;,,';Ksw over my body, sick headache, spinal n :1l weakness, dizziness, H ?rr?. /; - depression, and everything that was ';; horrid. I tried many \ doctors in different v\ parts of the United m. A \V\ States, but Lydia E. * " 1 " '' ? " Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done more for me than all the doctors. I feel it my duty to tell you these facts. My heart is full of gratitude to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for my health."?Mrs. Harriet E. Wampler, 524 S. Ransom Street, Ottumwa, Iowa. Consider AVell This Advice. No woman suffering from any form of female troubles should lose hope until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for nearly forty years proved to be a most valuable tonic and imdgorator of the femnln orrronlom A\Jr\n" nr> ftt'CV ^ HJtilG UlgCUJlOillw M WI1K.II vtv*j bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If yon want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkbain Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence* CAN CANCER BE CURED? IT CAN! Tbe record of 'he Kellatn WosplOs! Is without parallel In history. having cured to star cured pertnanenUy. without the use of the knife or X-Kay oyer V?t pet cent, of the many hundreds of suBerer* from cancel which It has treated dunnx the past fifteen years \V? have boon endorsed by the Sena!'- and l/ririv i&ture of Virginia. We Ouaranter OurCurrs> Phyalclana treated free. KELLAM HOSPITAL 1617 W. Main Street, Richmond, Va. f Mjmtional SUMSOIOOL Lesson (By E. O. SELLERS. Director of EvenIn* Deportment, The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) LESSON FOR JUNE 30 REVIEW OF 8ECOND QUARTER. OOLDEV TEXT?"I am not con.e to Cvstfoy, but to fuinil."?Matt. 8:17. The lessons for this quarter belong for the most part to the year 28, known as the year of popularity. Beginning with the great Easter lesson there Is set forth the fact, certainty, ' and meaning of the resurrection of our Lord, by which was demonstrated his fulfilling of the purpose of God both In his own lffe and In his work upon the cross whereby was made possible the establishment of the new kingdom. Several of these lessons are taken from his manifesto to show us the application of the law which h? came to fill full with a newer and richer meaning. Speaking of the ideal Sabbath as contrasted with that presented by the religious teacherB of the day, Jesus uses the Illustration of healing and also the plucking of grain to show us that man is of more value than the ceremonial observance of the : law. Jesus proceeds In the third les, son to choose and pet apart those who shall share with him In the establishing: of this new kingdom. This was the fulfilling of a purpose wherein the Jews had failed?Jesus called these men to have fellowship with him In fruit bearing. In the fourth lesson Jesus depicts the character necessary for those who shall share with him In the fulfilling of God's purposes in this kingdom. The blessings of poverty and the danger of riches form the subject matter of the fltth lesson wherein we are taught a full revelation concerning life and Its true substance. He who had not where to lay his head and whose "estate" when he left this world was the object of the rude soldiers' flippant gamble tells us that like him If we would be great In this kingdom we too must lay up riches not on earth but In heaven. Key to Situation, The sixth lesson has to do with j love as the secret of the fulfillment of all that Is required, of all that has been already stated, or that may hereafter arise. In this lesson by a j set of skilful questions Jesus asks and answers the fundamental principles of this law of love. So deep does he build and so high does he reach that we are compelled to ex; claim, "Who Is sufficient." And so it Is that the seventh lesson logically follows the sixth, for In this we find the key to the whole situation. Begin! nlng with the verse that forms the golden text for today, Jesus goes on to show us that what Is Impossible with man Is possible with God. That while the law is Immutable and its penalties therefore still In force, that he. Jesus, Is the one and only one who keeps the law outwardly and at the same time Its spirit and Intent as well; hence we have In him and,his righteousness nil that Is essential In this new kingdom. In him we have sufficient power. TDe Clgntn lesson sun iunner car- i rles out this teaching by showing us the fact that in the constant consciousness of God there lies power that will enable men, Independent of oaths, In simple truth to fulfill all the requirements of truth. The ninth lesson 1b one of the practical applications of these principles which Jesus has been setting forth. The ancient high priest with the bells and pomegranates upon his garment carried as much fruit as noise Into the holy place. So Jesus, this new high priest teaches us that though we are Justified In the sight of God by our faith we demonstrate that faith In the sight of men by our actions toward those about us. If we are truly and properly spiritually related to him our alms and ' prayers and fasting will not be for the purpose of attracting the attention of men but each disciple will be as his master who sought only to gloriry the Father. This la the man who builds upon solid ground and whose house stands amid the breaking storm rather than the one whose house not so founded goes to pieces amid the 6torm. This Is the tenth lesson. Dominant Notes. Following these lessons upon the kingdom Jesus Is shown In the eleventh lesson as depicting John the Baptist's place and significance as the forerunner of himself and because of ihat position as being the exalted : among those corn of women yet he who In humbleness Is little shall be greater even than John. John represented the end of the old and Jesus the beginning of the new. The last lesson affords us a significant view, a radiant revelation, of the compassion and at the same time tho mercilessly keen discernment of Jesus. His dealing with her who gave her best as contrasted with Simon who from his abundance gave only discourtesy and friendless criticism, . teaches us what should be the real heart motive of our lives. He who came to break the shell of self complacency glorified the act of the sinful woman who In contrition broke her alabaster box at his feet; he who lov K ..1.1 mg muni i-uuiu luigur uiiK.u. There are two or threo notes that are dominant throughout the lessons of this quarter. He. Jesus, who Is the light, not only sets up high standards but at the same time shows men the path of attainment. Again In all of his work there Is a perfect co-operation of the son with the Father in the carrying out of the beneficent work of this new kingdom, teaching us that we 1n like manner must be followers, workers together, with him. Though the old Is set aside It Is not set down, but contrariwise It is raised higher, and In Its fulfillment has ever raised men higher and nearer Hod. God Judges the Heart. nnVitml words lie deeds, behind deeds qualities, behind qualities Intentions; and the distinction between one man and another is the Innermost ambition and the chosen attitude of the soul. The pleasantest things in the world are pleasant thoughts, nnd the great art in life is to have as many of them as possible.?Dovel. Speculations which originate In gulJt j must end in ruIn.-^-K. H&il. iS ftifcj 1 -alrohol 3 per cent. slct; jj \ a\fctje(abfepreparttonfbrasw 5 sl/nila t i/i? the fbodandreguta ja5n ^uiestonaiisaniibo^!* || ihimfflfllebh ijc promotes digpstionjchrnm ness and rest.contalns kilhrr <5-o opium .morphine nor mineral. Not Narcotic. si - Batf* ifoHDrSfrmmm ?t Dmvfkio wtSTsl, h? E ? AiistSttd * I ^ ) Hi i ) Kg**- *jj i AperfectRemedyforComflpa^ tlon, Sour Stomkh.DlarrtoHj fcao* Wonus?onvalswns.Fevtrisfc Ko*? nessandLoss of Sleep. Pi [%! = Far Simile Si^naiurt rf Kg' /&<0i3Z I aSi NEW YORK. Guaranteed under the Foo^^ Exact Copy of Wrapper, If there was a tax on stupidity the wise guys would all be tax dodgers. Years ago Garfield Tea was Introduced and since Its appearance tins won heurty approval because it does what Is claimed fur It. A girl may laugh at love, but later she may realize that there Is nothing better to cry on than a man's shoulder. TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA AND DC I LI) CI' THE SYSTEM ' Tsko the Old Standard OKOVKS TASTKI.KSS I CLIL.L TONIC, ion know what you are taking. The formula Is plainly printed on every bottle, Ihowlng It Is simply yulnlne and Iron In a tasteless form, and the most effectual form. lor grown peoplo and children, !fl cents. The Lesser Half. Henpecked Husband?Is my wife going out, Dora? Dora?Yes, sir. Henpecked Husband?Do you know if I am going with her? Didn't Know What It Was. Senator Duncan U. Fletcher wbb condemning at a dinner In Jacksonville an orange grower who had failed. "The man failed," he said, "through Ignorance. He lays the blame on other things, but his Ignorance alone Is at fault. He Is as Ignorant of orange farming as the tramp was of industry. "You've heard of that tramp, perhaps? He wore on his free a sneer of derision and scorn. "'Work?'he said. 'Work? What Is It?an herb?'" Only One Fault to Find. Lambert Raspers, Chicago attorney, told the following story, at a recent Y. M. C. A. banquet: A Kansas farmer, a Dane, applied for naturalization papers. The judge asked him: "Are you satisfied with the general conditions of the country?" "Yas," drawled the Dane. "Does the government suit you?" queried the Judge. "Yas, yas, only I would like to see more rain," replied the farmer. LIFE SAVERS. First Shark?There's a man falling overboard. Second Shark?We'll have to eat him or he'll drown. DOCTOR'S SHIFT. Now Gets Along Without It. A physician says: "Until last fail I used to eat meat for my breakfast and suffered with indigestion until the meat had passed from the stomach. "Last fall I began the use of GrapeNuts for breakfast and very soon found I could do without meat, for my body got all the nourishment necessary from the Grape-Nuts and since then I have not had any Indigestion and am feeling better and have increased In weight. "Since finding the benefit I /derived from Grape-Nuts I have prescribed the food for all my patients suffering from indigestion or over-feeding and also for those recovering from disease where I want a food easy to take and certain to digest and whie'n will not overtax the stomach. "I always find the results T look for when I proscribe Grape-Nuts. For ethlral reasons please omit my name." Namo given by mall by Postum Co., Rattle Creek, Mich. The reason for the wonderful amount of nutriment, and the easy digestion of Grape-Nuts Is not hard to find. In the first place, the starchy rart of the wheat and barley goes through various processes c# cooking, to perfectly change the starch into dextrose or grape-sugar, in which state H fs ready to be easily absorbed by the blood. The parts In the wheat and barley which Nature can make use of for rebuilding brain and nerve centers are retained In this remarkable food, and thus the human body is supplied with the powerful strength producers, so easily noticed after one has eaten Orape-Nuts each day for a week or ten days. "Thpre's a reason." and It Is explained In the little book. "The Road to Wellvllle," In pkgs. Ever renrl the nhnve letter? A new one nppenm frttin time to Unit. They re Kenulur, true, uad full of hqr.iuu btimt, Children Cry fi The Kind Yon Have Always B In use for over SO years, lie Allow n All Counterfeits, Imitations a: Experiments that trifle with c Infants and Children?Experl What is Ci Castoria is a harmless substll goric, Drops and Soothing S, contains neither Opium, Mor substance. Its ago is its guar and allays Fevcrlshness. It Colic. It relieves Teething Ti and Flatulency. It assimilat Stomach and Bowels, giving ] The Children's Panacea?The GENUINE CAST jy Bears the S , The Kind You Hay In Use For Ov THI CtNTAUN COMPAI HE DIDNT STAY TO LAUGH. IWIIIlfMI Chinner?1 haa to laugh at the ball game today. It alwayB makes me laugh when anybody's caught napping. Miss Wearyone?Really? Then I'm afraid you'll bo laughing at me In a few minutes. The First Consideration. At St. Andrews some years ago an old farmer and bis plowman were carting sand from the seashore. They were behind the target on the riflerange. but hidden by a bank of sand from a party of volunteers, who were then on foot, at practire. A stray bullet struek the plowman on the leg. and he Immediately dropped, exclaiming: "I'm shot!" Without more ado the farmer scrambled up the bank and, waving his hand to the volunteers, shouted: "Hey, lads, stop that, will ye? You've shot a man. and It mlrht hae teen the horse!"?Ixtndon Tit-Hits. Clothes and the Man A colporteur In South Carolina, walking many miles through mud, ac- ; costed a passerby and suggested the purchase of the Rible. He was refused. The next day, says the Ftecord of Christian Work, after a night's rest and cleanup, he set up his stand In town and had the pleasure of selling a Rible to the very man who had re fused to purchase the day before. "I ! met a muddy man yesterday with i Bibles," said he, "who looked like a Methodist tramp. When I buys a Bi- 1 ble I buys It from a Baptist gentleman." Cutting Repartee. "How," said a lawyer to a witness, "how can you possibly bear such testimony against th|-. man who you say is your friend?" "Sir," said the man. "he is my friend, and I love him, but 1 love Truth ; more." "You should be ashamed," replied the lawyer, "to turn your back on a friend for one who is a perfect Strang er to you." A Conf-sslon. Startled by convincing evidence that they wero the victim* of serious kidney and bladder trouble, numbers of prominent people confess they havo found relief by using KL'KIN Kidney and Bladder Pills. For sale by all medicine dealers at 25c. Burwell & l Dunn Co., Mfrs., Charlotte, N. C. A Prediction. "Do you think Biffels will ever reach a green old age?" "He surely will, if he lives long enoush and doesn't know more then than he does now." The Paxton Toilet Co. of Boston. Mass., will send a large trial box of Paxtinc Antiseptic, a delightful cleansing and germicidal toilet prepnration, to any woman, free, upon request. His Choice. "Tills enterprise is a promising one." ' "Is it? But what I'm lookink for is a paying proposition." nor.s your iikad ache? Try Hicks' CAPl'DIXE. It's li.pii'l?pleasan' Intake effort* tmmoliatc ! >|>rcv?*:t SI'-k Hca<lach?-s ami Ncrvotm Hca'lnclics j Y nr mnn-y U.vck tf ii 't 10c., toe. nad 50c. at me<llclne store. If you would discover a woraan'3 weakness, keep quiet and listen. (Inrfiel'l Tea. the Satural Tuxnnve i* maue entirely of curefully selected pure herbs. One way to avoid spending money foolishly Is to not have any. jT"*Ship Us We pay the highest market vali exchange value in woolen blan | Send good size sample c I advise you the highes to Spray, No Ithe thread m I SPRAY WOOLEN 3 ?HBKBB0HBSB8HE5HS8B8Hhb or Fletcher's ought, and which has been is borno the signature of been mado under his pcrpervision since its infancy, o ono to deceive you in this, nd "Just-as-good" are but ind endanger the health of Lenco against Experiment,j ASTORIA tute for Castor Oil, Pare>*rups. It is Pleasant. It "Mn? Vnivntln untco. It destroys "Worms cures Diarrhoea and Wind, roubles, cures Constipation es the Food, regulates the ticnlthy and natural sleep, Mother's Friend. \ ORIA ALWAYS Ignature of e Always Bought er 30 Years The Village, Cut-Up. "Charley Rillingsby always has something funny to say, no matter what happens." "I know It. He's awfully comical." "I often wonder how he thinks of the humorous thoughts he hns. He's just perfectly killing. I never hoard him call an umbrella anything but a bumbershoot." Willing to Dye. Ella?Are you afraid to die? Stella?Not If I feel that the color Is becoming to me. CPUOriETI n We make a specialty OVNUMLLU of Return Tubular ENGINES Boilers and Engines, Tanks and Towers. AMI " " " They are particularly RAII PC n A adapted for Saw Mills, D U ! L k It 0 0il MillS( Cotton Ginning. We also handle Saw Mills and Gasoline Engines. If you are contemplating the purchase of new powerplant either steam or gasoline, It will pay you to write us. J.S. SOHOrlELD'S SONS CO., Macoi, St. Cnnch office: 307 W. Trade St., Charlotte, I. C. Kodak Finishing ?jff] Cheapest prices on eartb by ? photographic specialists. DemWL velopiug lirownie films 5c, 3$ Lriand 3A ioc. Prints 2c and 4c. Mail your films to KODAK FINISHING COMPANY, Dept. F, Giccnville. S. C. The Oldest Southern College Cofleoe 0' William and Mary. Founded In 1693 Healthful cliiintl' ri and hi-lorlo inwoelatlona, <>u C. O. If 1 iIwii\, half way lietucen Fort Monroe and Ki?-hmotid; 8 ml. from Jamestown; 12 oil. from Ynrktown IViffMS of A. B . B S., M. A., Special Teachers' Course-*. Excellent nthMlo fit-Id. Total met p--r k,-?>?Ioii of nine months f boar d and fee*) f2M. Write- forannual catalogue. H. L. BRIDGES, Registrar. Williamsburg, Yirglala DAISY FLY KILLERS ST? ? HAROLD 30MEKS, 100 D.Xslb Art.. Brooklyn, ?. T. PERFECT HEALTH, " Tutt's Pills keep the system In perfect order. They regulate the bowels and produce A VIGOROUS BODY. Remedy for sick headache, constipation. Tuft's Pills Restores Gray Hair to Natural Color r.i sorts oixitKi rr \\d srt nr Invlproratesand prevents thrhnlrfrnrnfnlllagoff For Silr b; Dro/rUin, or S*?t Dlrtfl Hjr XANTHINECO., Richmond, Virginia (vice |1 Ter Bt.llri Raaylfl Ikuie lie. Srid for SMITHDEAL BUSINESS COLLEGE richmond. va fe\ Forty-four year* training feffjf .younff men and women fof >JS* r:-~. --i-jbu?ine?a. ? Book keeping, t, U Shortl>*??l and Fojtuk Cos/m*. 22h * vvh' '"iittyt,n,?v?cat'?n--'-'i,yanc^ night Al11' WfjTT 'gl>lona- Send fcr catalog. SAVE YOUR OLD WORN CARPET tVo run make ?ou beautiful durable rt at; an> ?lie. To 3t r ooi? or balU. Wn have no ag> nta. (Sataiogna freeOIUKNTAL ItCG <0? Jtnltiuicm, Md. iypi:)j:iL-i3W Ik i |"F im^WhUkoy and Drug Ilabiti t reatI i a 11 or M Stnitinnn. Book oa I M I .ubjeot Irep. lilt. It. M.N OOIXE*. " "e i V YkTOI; SiMTxHIl R. tTI.?*Tt, GIOIIGIA & A KODAKS 1VhXWZq jffs.V liioamn ?nd Anac. matled poatksJ; n pii l. Malli nli-rs *:von prompt attention, ii- ' v Any aim- roll ttlrn d-vi-loped for 1U cents. fr*^t i-arsons oi'tii al to. -s_^ 244 I i I hi; street, Cliurleaton, S. C, >fflfcTHOMPSON'S RSH'JS"?S2J <^EYE WATER ftypfasw: JOU.N L. TIIOMI'sON SONS 4CO.. Troy. S. V. MII'TII (IKOIKI.'.V ? "Ike Uict ?r Heart*! Iletlre." Offers lleieeteekera ail ! Inteelnrt unexcelled opportunities of ai .i.tb. I flight fal climate. plentiful rainfall, perfect I:p;i it band bountiful epnpa. Writ" for attractive litrui bargain Hat. u. ft. KottXK, luini.rt.Sg-, tta. \ ?>( Mill II IN VOC It IIOME -Every automobile owner, off!'.- and faetmy will buy it. I ' petit. t'-rnl ' r p.< "th-ulara. Addr-re l ilt I IIKsTF.lt CO., I IYI I.VK MII.K, IN !>l AN A. a* arret of choice land all In cultle^ f? <3 tion. If sold *.><>n crops go with It. I 1MI li'irc, I1.I.MI J?T Ii'-rr -? /\ i r, I.A NO CO., A ItK'A OKI.I'll IA. AHKANSAH FOR BALE ((I A IK OEORPETOWK CO.. i". ? a cull . 5 r I) . I .rn. <-rrii , itock. macli . |. aii J Ma*.h< v?n Hi.319,Chicago. W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 26-1912. Your Wool Lie in ca'.h, or will give you full kets, white, gray, tan or plaid. md we will immediately tcash value delivered :th Carolina. ILLS COMPANY j tilLL, Spray, N. C. X.'?Lg?JBCr7?P',?-.XiT'W ? ???