University of South Carolina Libraries
UBSm HI Patience Is Hf No Virtue! IkEnJt&t with Backache! B do many women wVPW endure backache, m neas and urinary 11 l8don,y pL- A North Carolina Case r t' b Mrs. J. W. Wilkinson. R. F. D. No. j I t i l Statesvllle. N. w'., ?ay?: "I suffered Br, 5 acutely from bladder Inflammation and I almost complete retention of the kld t ney accretions. My usual weight was ?: v ? ]C sounds, but I had run down to 90. F. The" doctors said my only hop*- wu mn HrcS ? operation but I would not consent arc! f was alven up to die. Doan's Kidney | Pills cured me completely." m F Get Don't at any Drug Store, 50c. a Box I; j I Doan's "mar Bbkff If An A If O *nd Ui'-'h Grade F'.r ^ wka AUUARo rinisbinjr. M*u H f. LnjC wwn^laW orders given Spe rWy elal Attention. Prices reasonable. ! Bfff fcBAAService prompt. Send for Ptk f fi UHXalt ill STOBt, CKsmtttlOS. 8. c. yL 1 W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 30-1912^ | L WRONG DIAGNOSIS. I Doctor- What la this? ( | ? Blower?I call It "A Kansas Cy- i Doctor?Oh! Ah! I see! I mistook l It for an attack of painter's colic. HOW TO TREAT PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS ' For pimples and blackheads the "ol < a lowing is a most effective and eco? nomlcal treatment: Gently smear the | affected parts with Cuticura Oint ? ment, on the end of the finger, but ^ do not rub. Wash off the Cuticura ^ Ointment in five minutes with Cutl- . r ' cura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some minutes. This treatment is best on rising and retiring At other times use Cuticura Soap freely for the toilet and bath, to asIsist In preventing inflammation, irritation and clogging of the pores, the common cause of pimples, blackheads, redness and roughness, yellow, oily, mothy and other unwholesome conditions of the skin. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold j throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. U Boston." Advantage. I Stella?Has that summer resort any lews? Bella?Er?no, but It is close to the moonlight. a FOR Luncheon?or picnic h sandwiches, nothing equals s &Ot, terve it cold with critpnew lettuce. It it a tatty treat and economical at well. At Alt Crocera Libby, McNeill & Libby j, ^ ^ Chicago p 6MITHDEAL BUSINESS COLLEGE ? RICHMOND. VA I ^ ?\ Forty-four years training gib * fty voung men and women for n -^'e^~Sir-iou?ine??. ? Bookkeeping, ;< 16I!* >eft Skorthaad and Eagliak Coarxt. M~?JJ w g IsHJwvr No vacation.-Day and night "Wwfflf "*' 'IllffUl ,e"'on*' f?r catalog. ,{ ^ 3 The Oldest Southern College i College of William and Mar*. Founded In 1693 H?altkful situation afWl historic associations. On C. dt O. Railway, half-way between Fort I Monroe and Kichuioud; 9 mi. from Jamestown; f.( 12 ml. from Yorktown Decrees of A. B , B. 8., M. A., Special Teachers' Courses. Excellent I athletic Held. Total cost per session of nine ?, months (board and feest $229. Write lor annual catalogue. H. I. BRIDGES. Registrar. Williamsburg, Virgiala . t a 3 BAsOLD SOMERB, 160 Dtlalb A?a.. Brooklja. N. T. * SAVE YCIIR MONEY.? One bo* of Tutt's Pills save many dollars in doctor'* bills. A remedy for diseases of the liver. Uk headache, dyspepsia, constipation and 1 biliousness, a million people endorse { ->I Tutt's Pills (& , KODAKS "HEW a I FWhfea Ku>tman and Adm-o dims, mailed p?>st- ' M rfluDUr PU'd Mull orders *iven prompt aiieniinn Jt I ftn i * "' siio n 11 :i m developed for lUcenu I ol W rAKst)N"? Ol'TK VI t'?>. v ? 244 King Street, t liarlostou, S. C. 31 frOK SAI.E?liiS A. IN NELSON CO.. VA.. P* near town: SO a. cult.. !i r. hse, cellar, barn. | out'jitijrs . 2 tenant hs>s. SOD fruit tra. stock i. tnachry. etc. J. A. ERASER. Lovlngion, Va Gil CANCER BE CURED! IT CAN! * The re x>nl of the KeUmmllu&pltaiU without parallel ?l In binary, having cured to stay cored periuaneatiy. 3 wit hot t lha use of the knife or X tut r over ft per n pent of tlio many hundreds of suffered from cancer ,i whlohH hit treated daring ha past Oftaep ?#era , Walji?i>?en indorsed by tba aetata sadiLegtp a iatatv of Virginia, Wa una mo tea Our Curoa . i Ptlftolano tV?af frM. 1 I |JjfU^H?8PITAL ' j j jgg ; j ===== By Philip Kean 'Copyright. 1912, by Associated Literary Press.) Kendal held himself tense. From somewhere in the great empty house there had come the sound of a footstep. HJb hand went out instinctively toward the loaf of bread and the bit of cheese which constituted his breakfast. At all events he must hide these. Again there was silence, and with a sigh of relief he returned to his meal only to throw his head up again. listening. This time the sound was unmistakable. There was some one In the house. Gathering up his provisions, he stored them In the fireplace, crumpling a newspaper carelessly in front of them, that they might be screened, from view. Then he crept to the top of the stairs. He was on the third floor. He seemed to look down through a haze of dusty pale green light to the entrance hall. A woman stood there. She bad a key In her hand, and even from that distance he could see that she was pale and careworn. "Bring the little trunk In here." he heard her say, suddenly and clearly, to some one outside; "you can leave It In the hall." She opened a small pocketbook and took out a coin. He saw a big hand reach out to grasp it; then the door closed, and the girl sat down on the little trunk and drew a long breath of relief. Kendal stood, irresolute. He turned back into his own barren room, "I don't care," he murmured. He returned repeatedly to the top if the steps, however, and watched :be girl drag her trunk into what lad once been a parlor/ lie could lear her light footsteps moving to ind fro. Later in the day she went >ut, and he descended the stairs He Stored Them in the Fireplace. itealthily and found that she had wc ] ip her household goods in a comer , >f the big room. She had put a , >rlght cretonne rover on the old ouch and a crimson cushion in a iroken-down easy chair. On a crackd marble-topped table was her lousckeeping outfit?a small brass , ;ettle, two blue cups and two blue , dates. ( There were two solid-silver spoons, . IsO. and Kendal smiled ruefully as ie Rooked at them. "If I were a bur- J ;!ar. Instead of a poverty-stricken rtlst. she might have her troubles .bout that silver." he said. j He smelied the delicious fragrance t f coffee at noon, and sighed for a } aste of it as ho finished the loaf { nd the cheese and washed them own with a drink of water. He made up his mind that he must 1 ft the girl know that he was In the ouse. She might hear him and be rightened. The next time that she J rent out. he waited for her or. the rnnt stens. She stiffened as he spoke to her. 1 Please let me ness." she said hur- ( ledly. 1 "You must let ne explain," ho In- c Istod. and she stopped. "1 am a ^ ;nant In the house. At least." he c mended. "1 simply walked In and jok possession. The property beings to my grandfather's estate?<t ? In litigation, and remains empty om year to year. I am dreadfully v own on my luck?I'm a painter of letures. and the world doesn't seem > want my work?and so I'm living ?nt free." ^ "Why, 1 am, too," she gasped. u >nly I haven't the excuse of It 11 elng my grandfather's house. Put knew It was empty, and It was that, r charity, and so I took the chances, nm a dressmaker, nnd I know I can :ake money If I hpve a place to ork in. I've been sick and lost my lace with Madam Julie I'm going PHRASES THAT oolish Sayings Unaccountably En- ' 'f dowed With a Most Remark- i P able Vitality. IK Or was "Who Kissed Henrietta?" j fi llv one of many queer street cries ' y mt are spoken and heard for a sea h >n? Who first shouted: "Ah there!" cpectant of the answer: "Say L ere!"? In London the foolish cry: w low's your poor feet?" was long in L shion. It was first heard, they say. a: >out 1862. When Henry Irving: re- h< ved "The Head Heart." in 1S90. some el te wrote: "When the play was ft ought out originally, where one of ie characters says: 'My heart is f< >ad. dead, dead!' a voice from tile a iliery nearly broke up the drama w ith: 'How are your poor feet?' The j b :raso lived." Now "The Dead tl cart" was first produced at the Adol- b< j!. London. In 1850. so the phrase tc u?t have been heard fcc'or* ; thin story be tree. TrerVrr; ic ch cr?ca is ernrioioue. WI en t> ; * m tc::? you r.f Win rejr.y 3 j * miZ &&&* * j **'* t to pay back every penny of rentplease believo that " "I do." he raid, earnestly, "and I'm going to move out and let you have a clear field." "Oh. I don't want to drive you away?would It be absolutely con rclenceles8 for me to take a boarder? There's an old lady who Is going to help me with my work, and she wants a rcom the worst way. but 1 don't quite dare " "I see," Kendal nodded. "Now, sup pose we quit our conscience this way I'll draw up an agreement In which we shall promise to pay such sum as shall be deemed adequate for the rent of our rooms on demand. Then, when we have made the necessary amount, we can hunt up the agent nad square things with him." "What a perfectly lovely Idea." she agreed. "I'll run right over and tell Mrs. Blunt." Mrs. Blunt was a motherly old soul She wns radiant over the adventure "It's ilke being cast up on a desert island," she said. "Why can't we combine our supplies, and I'll cook for the crowd?" "The thought of coffee Is heavenly." said Kenaai. He went out anu spem his last quarter on fresh rolls and a box of berries. "There." he said, as he set them down. "Let's eat. drink and bo merry, lor tomorrow we die!" "No. we don't," said the g'.M. whose name was Grace Kempton "for Mrs. Blunt and I are going tr make such gowns! I've staked ?\y reputation on a certain rose-folored taffeta, which a little actress has asked me to design. She knows I'm awfully h?rd up and she wants to help me out She knew me when I was with Madam Julie; but of course, if the gown doeBn't suit here It will be the last order I shall get from her. So you see how Important it all is." "Let me look at the silk," said Kendal, unexpectedly. Grace opened the parcel. "Make It as quaint as possible." Kendal advised. He took out his pencil and on a bit of wrapping paper sketched an outline. "You see. it must be ankle length, with a puffing around the bottom, and she must wear a lilac chiffon scarf around her shoulders and a wide hat with lilacs and rosr.s." "How daring!" Grace exclaimed. "But how perfectly beautiful!" In that moment Kendal came into his own. "If I can't paint pictures. I can design costumeB," he decided. By day he made drawings for the big dressmakers, and at night he bent over Grace's little table planning with her the costumes which were to make her famous, and w#hlch were to bring automobiles and carriages to the door of the shabby house. "We're getting a big business," Grace would say, gleefully, and Kendal found his heart beating at the intimacy of the pronoun. Mrs. Blunt, scenting romance, smiled over her embroidery. She had two peacock's feathers to finish on a dull green satin gown, nnd she was tired, but she felt refreshed and helped by the sight of the happiness on the two young faces. "They're Just made for each other." she concluded "If they'll only find it out." And they did And It out. and the day came when thye packed their belongings and left Mrs. Blunt In charge of the big house and sailed away to Italy, where Kendal painted pictures to his heart's content, and where Grace wore some of the gowns which she and her lover had designed for others. For the grandfather's estate was settled suddenly, and Kendal's share was big enough to make marriage possible; and who else should he marry but the little lady of his heart? Browning Misprint. As a matter of textual criticism, 1 bad always suspected a misprint In another favorite poem, "The Worst 3f It." There Is a line beginning: "And I. to have tfxnptfnl you, woh tried Your boiiI, no doubt, till It sank " I asked him about It, and he turned :o a shelf took down the volume and iroke into delighted laughter. 'Why. )f course," he cried: "It ought to be tired'?the rhyme Is obvious enough \Qd nobody ever saw It before! But. hen, you know, nobody troubles about >oor old Browning's rhymes!" I do lot know if the correction has ever icen made yet. Probably not. for I omember pointing out to Blrrell, vhen he edited the familiar edition In wo volumes, that the misprint still itood.?London Telepgraph. The Big Hat In Germany. A man has Inserted the following idvertisement in a Halle newspaper: "Required?House In the neighborlood of Halle, size rent, situation, ength of lease no object provided the loor Is large enough to admit my rlfe's new hat. When wearing it she annot get through the door of my resent residence and Is therefore bilged to stay with a friend."?Berlin 'orrespondence London Standard. .... i Acme of Enjoyment. "Jimmy, what would you do If you k-ae rich?" "I'd have pic fer dinner every day." "Anything else?" "Yes; I'd have a scoreboard in de ining room, wit' de butler marking p de scores from all parts of tic coun- ! ry while I eat." Love In a Cottage. Scene?The cottage. Time?After the honeymoon. She?I am going back to mother! He?I hope you do! She?Then I shan't go! HAVE LIVED >an next Wednesday in front of the ark Street church at 11:30 a. m ? j I may be n few minutes late"?yon now full well that you will see his ice 110 more. Others sav: "How's j our poor feet?" dates from the exIbltlon of 1S51. Or take the Parisian cry: "Ohe ambert! As-tu *u Lambert?" The ise men will tell you that on August S, 1S64. a woman from the country. rrivlnp for the Napoleon festival, lost er husband I^nmbert at the railway ation and went about Paris bawling >r him. Is the story credible? When we were young boys we were jundly thrashed at home for saying propos of nothing "Widow who?" liich was followed by "Under what ridge0" An annotated catalogue of ie street phrases of all nations would ? entertaining and educative?Bos. >n Herald II. I *rrnm< When a wcir.nn 1* cornered ar.tl c.*rr't know what to to? ch? jr. ft ho s hoise like a laugh. SAVED FROM AN OPERATION How Mrs. Reed of Peoria, III., Escaped The Surgeon's Knife. Peoria, 111. ?"I wish to let every one know whatLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done forme. Fortwoyeara I suffered. The doc'Hmfek tor said I had a tumor 'iijljjjiir/ * and the only remedy lilim r2? was the surgeon's JM knife. My mother ' bought me Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta^le C?mP?nnd, and ffaJ /nV'nVi ii today I am a well and fejMtLGUW f'JI healthywoman, ror , ^months I suffered from inflammation, and your Sanative Wash relieved me. I am glad to tell anyone what your medicines have done for me. You can use my testimonial in any way yoo wish, and I will be glad to answer letters."?Mrs. Christina Reed, 105 Mound St., Peoria, 111. Mrs. Lynch Also Avoided Operation. Jessup, Pa. ?"After the birth of my fourth child, I had severe organic inflammation. I would have such terrible pains that it did not seem as though I could stand it This kept up for three long months, until two doctors decided that an operation was needed. "Then one of my friends recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comfjund and after taking it for two months was a well woman. "?Mrs. Joseph A. Lynch, Jessup, Pa. Women who suffer from female ills should try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, one cf the most successful remedies the world has ever known, before submitting to a surgical operation. The Cheerful Color. Gabe?Do you ever Ret the blues? Steve?N'ot if I have the long green. DOES TOUR JIHAD ACHE T Try Hirto. CAPl'DINK. It's liquid?plea*, ant to take? effects immediate?pood to pre von t Sick Headaches and Nervous Headache* also. Your money back if not (satisfied. 10c., Hoc. and 60c. at medicine stores. Only in a Business Way. "So Clara refected the plumber," "Do you know why?" "Somebody told her to be careful about encouraging him, as he hit the pipe." Solemn Warning to Parents. The season for bowel trouble Is fast I approaching and you should at once provide your home with King's DIar- I : rhoea Cordial. A guaranteed remedy ? w 1 TT?l lor Jjysemery, t noiera .muiuub, nut, , Cholera Infantum and all kindred dls- , eases. Numerous testimonials on our flies telling of marvelous cures can , be had by request. Burwell & Dunn | Co., Mfrs., Charlot'e. N. C. . To Protect the Flowers. Edelweiss and other characteristic ( Swiss flowers are said to be In dan- j ger of total extinction because of the ! ; craze of tourists for collecting them. ^ Women tourists especially are always anxious to take away souvenirs In the way of a plant, and do not simply pull the flowers, but dig up the plant. It is proposed to introduce a law that j will prevent the buying, selling or digging of edelweiss, fire lily. Siberian spring crocus. Alpine columbine, the Daphne, Alpine violet or other na- 1 tlonal flower. ' ; i Excellent Plan. 1 "I see," said Mrs. De JoneB, while i Mrs. Van Tyle was calling, "that you i have a Chinese chauffeur. Do you 1 find him satisfactory?" ! "He's perfectly fine," said Mrs. Van < Tyle. "To begin with, his yellow com- 1 ' plexion is such that at the end of a < long, dusty ride he doesn't show any f spots, and then when I am out in my t limousine I have his pigtail stuck l through a little hole in the plate-glass < window, and I use It as a sort of boll 1 rope to tell him where to stop."? i Harper's Weekly. < TEMPERANCE MEETING. ^HKHQViA, First Beetle?What kind of a meeting was that at the Oak hall last night? Second Beetle?Must have been a temperance meeting. The place was full of water bugs. A WINNING START A Perfectly Digested Breakfast Makes Nerve Force for the Day. Everything goes wrong if the break- t fast lies in your stomach like a mud r pie. What you eat does harm If you , can't digest it?it turns to poison. t A bright lady teacher found this to t be true, even of an ordinary light v breakfast of eggs and toast. She r says: f "Two years ago I contracted a very , annoying form of indigestion. Mystom- f ach was la such condition that a sim- j pie breakfast of fruit, toast and egg t gave me great distress. K "1 was slow to believe that trouble } could come from such a simple diet, s but finally had to give it up. and found v a. great change upon a cup of hot c Postum and Grape-Nuts with cream, v for my morning meat. For more tnan f a year I htve held to this course and g have not suffered except when injudi- t ciously varying ray diet. "1 have been a teacher for several E years and find that ray easily digested breakfast means a saving of nerv- v ous force for the entire day. My gain , cf ten pounds in weight also causes j me to want to testify to the value of a Grape-Nuts. j "Grape-Nuts holds first rank at our j table." i Name given by Postum Co., Battle t Creek, Mich. | ? "There's a reason." Read the little ; book, "The Road to WollvUie," In pkgi. ( Ever read the Above letterf A ?ev? ? Appeiii** from time to time. They i . ore ir?uutari true, nnil full ?f hamot , > latent* t. i iNIHMriONAL SUNMYSCIIOOL Lesson By E. O. SELLERS. Director of Evening Department. The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) LESSON FOR JULY 28 THE WHEAT AND THE TARES. LESSON "re-XT?Matthew 13:24-30; GOLDEN TEXT?"Gather up first the tares, and bind them in bundles to burn them: but gather the wheat into my barn." Matt. 13:20. The thirteenth chapter of Matthew's gospel is the great kingdom chapter of the Bible. Seven parables In this chapter give ua each of seven aspects or applications of the principles of the kingdom. In this lesbori we are taught the mixed character of (he kingdom and also of the ultimate separation of two classes of which It is composed. "A man," v. 24, goes out to sow good seed in his field. This man we are told In v. 37. Is the Son of Man. and elsewhere that the held is the world, the hearts of men. Then followed the propagating stage, that period over which man has no control. During this period while men ate and slept awaiting the time for cultivation and of harvest, the ef.emy of men's souls came and sowed tares, the common darnel which so closely resembles wheat in its earliest stages. After this propagating period had passed the man and his servants went out one day to find In their field evidence that another had also sown seed. The test of every life Is the fruit produced. During these earlier stages the tares had looked so nearly like the wheat as not to be readily distinguished, but now that the harvest time approaches the difference is all too evident. It is significant from this parable that no blame Is laid upon the servants that they should have allowed the two to grow up during this first stage. Surprise, anger and disappointment stirred the hearts of the servants when they discovered the mixed character of the approaching harvest. The master, however, clears them of all blame, for, said he, "Our enemy hath done this." Not an enemy, as the King James version has It. Satan is ubiquitous, but the Son of God is greater than he, see I. Peter 1:22. Parables He Taught. If the servants had sought to uproot the tares they would In all likelyhood have done more damage than good, though this does not imply any conflict with JesuB' words as found In j Matthew 5:29, 30. The seed had the j same environment and In God's good time the separation should take place, to "let both grow together" until both he fully developed. Then he will say to the reapers, gather first the tares ind burn them, but gather the wheat Into my barn. Notice the tares did not evolve into wheat Like begets like. Gather into bundles is the command. If we sin together, we must ?xpect to suffer together. The wheat fvas ripe for full salvation, blessing jnd a further usefulness, while the :ares were ripe only for destruction. After teaching these parables, of which this is but one, Jesus sent the multitude away and more fully and completely taught his disciples the inner meaning of this parable. The Held is the world, and if we ask We shall have the heathen for our inheritince and the uttermost part of the world as a possession (I's. 2:8). The good seed are the sons of the kingiom, but the tares are the sons (chilIren) of the evil one. Doth the sons )f the good and the sons of the bad grow from, and develop out of 6eed, he sons of the kingdom from the good seed. James (1:18) tells us that >ur essential nature is good; that he srings us forth by ttoo word of truth; ind that we are a kind of first fruit )f his creation. Not so, however, with the song of the evil one (Jonn J: 44). Hell was not prepared for nan, but for the devil and his angels (Matt. 25:41). Hence the tares, chilIren or sons of the e4il one, are cast nto the furnace and burned (v. 42). Is the tire here mentioned, literal fire? [t certainly is In this parable, but the Master Is dealing in particular with the question of future punishment. iVe do not, therefore, read annihilaion into this lesson. We must remember the three lessons we have been studying. The irst concerned the nature of the Beed ind the soil; the second deals with he mystery of the growth and develjpment of the kingdom, whereas this esson has to do with the mixed charicter of the kingdom due to the adnixture of other seed. This Is a lesions of the subtlety and maliciousness )f our enemy, rather than any teachng upon the nature of future punishlient. The fact, however, is patent hat a separation time Ib coming, a line when all things that offend, hings that cause stumbling, things hat are a block or a hindrance, things hat do iniquity in the kingdom, shall >e put away. This is an encouraging hought for the honest hearted Chrisian worker to remember. World the Field. As the Psalmist puts it (1:5), "The ingodly shall not stand in the judgnent. e. g., has no standing, nor sinlers (abide) in the congregation of ho righteous." It Is not our place o gather the tares into bundles. God nil send forth reapers (v. 30) an his eapers are the angels (v. 39). The act is we are here warned against iseless or profitless activity. Oiys is o sow the right seed and then stand >aek and let God work. We are not wen responsible for any process of eparation, for God will take care of lis own and in his own time will end forth his reapers who will do that we would make sorry work if attempting to do. How often ve see men zealously attempting the eparation process during the propa;ating and developing period, only to dm wheat with tho darnel. ijii uvi v?v v. . Kvil, we are clearly shown, will not [radually disappear from the world. iut on the contrary It will grow, deelop and bear along beside the wheat intil "the harvest." After the harvest t will be all too clear which is good t nd which is bad. The language of esus Is graphic?"cast and fling" excess indignation and contempt; "fur-. iace of fire" denotes the fierceness of j he torment of punishment, and the gnashing of teeth" and the "walling" I a a terrible picture of anguish and le?rslr. As against this, he tells us hat the righteous shall shine forth ree from all cloud or shaflow. Say IHTAHT MOETALITT all the children born one-quarter, die. befo: than one-third,, before the We do not hesitate jority of these precious live infantile deaths are occasic and soothing syrups sold f( morphine. They are, in cc they stupefy, retard circuh operates exactly the reve: Chas. H. Eetcher, Ca?toi pores of the skin and alia If ^ ^coii o l sTiiTv^F^ i 5 A\egelab(ePreparalionforAs ; g similatin? ihcFoodandRcgula jgj JtngtijcSiomadisandBowclsof I Proniofcs Digcst1on?hferful I ness and Rest.Conjaiflsneittor! Opitmt.Morphine nor Mineral.! Not Narcotic. i Em'ftcf Old IkSAML'UDliMH I 'i. " ftpf"lW' V JUSuvta * 1 ? Adlr/feSi/fs- I Pi' A uuSttd * 1 > B(S * *<* IfbmSerg- 1 ^HtS A CtofM Hocr c I Aperfed Remedy for Consflpat*-q< lion. Sour Stoiuach.Dlarrtion Irao * Worms,Collisions.Feverish I peo** ness and Loss of Sleep. j Facsimile Signature of j fe.e2 Guaranteed under the Exact Copy of Wrapper. Women waste a lot of powder when the enemy isn't In sight. Mr*. Wlimlnw"* Sooth lug Syrup ror unimron teething, softens the gums, reduces Inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic, 2.V a bottle. A girl may not marry the best man it her own wedding, but she should try to make the best of the man she marries. The Pnxton Toilet Co. of Boston, Mass., will send a large trial box of Paxtlne Antiseptic, a delightful cleansing and germicidal toilet preparation, to any woman, free, upon request. Obviously Unnecessary. "hook here, Snip," said Slowpay, lnlignantly, to his tailor, "you haven't put any pockets in these trousers." "No, Mr. Slowpay." said the tailor, tvlth a sigh; "I Judged from your ac:ount that you never had anything to put In them." Cost of Living Reduced. The King Fruit Preserving Powder will keep perfectly fresh all kinds of fruit, apples, peaches, pears, berries, plums, tomatoes, corn, okra, cider, wine. etc. No air-tight jars needed. Used more than 25 years from New York to Florida. A small package puts up 50 pounds of fruit and taste is Just as when gathered. Saves money, time and labor. The Giveaway. "Jane," said her father, "how does It happen that I find four good cigars an the mantelpiece this morning? Did Henry leave them for me?" "No; he took them out of his vest pocket to avoid breaking them last night, and I guess he forgot all about them afterwards." The laugh that followed made her wish that she had been as careful with her speech as Henry had been with hie. cigars.?Detroit Free Dress. Meeting Emergencies. Senator Dixon was condemning a piece of political deception. "The thing was as flagrant," he said, "as the railway case. "Two men. one of them very short, were passing through a station toward the train gates when the bigger one was heard to say: '"I've took a half ticket fur ye, George. Yer so little, ve il piss, all right.' "'But,' protested George, 'how about my beard?' And lie twiddled his chin beard nervously. " Oh,' rejoined the other, 'tell 'era it s a mole.'" Voice of Conscience.* A western Kentucky negro was in Jail awaiting trial for stealing a calf. His wife called to see him. On her way our the jailer, whose name was Grady, halted her. "Mandy," he inquired, "have you got a lawyer for dim?" "No, ^ah." said his wife. "Ef Jim was guilty I'd git him a lawyer right away; but he tells me he ain't guilty, and so, of co'se, I ain't aimin' to hire none." "311*. Ijra'JV, C&IUP il > UI? tr nuui hit? cells above, "yoti toll flat nigger woman down thar to git a lawyer and git a dam' good one, too!"?Saturday Evening Post. M isinterpreted. William Shaw tin- secretary of the famous Christian Endeavor society, said in a witty after-dinner address in Boston: "There is a little Back Bay girl who is much interested in her auntie's Christian Endeavor work. The little girl was writing a letter to her broth ? r at Yale one day. and in the midst of the epistle she looked up and said: " Aur.tie, how do you spell devil?' "'Devil!' cried her aunt, with a shocked *flle. 'Why, child, don't you know you mustn't uso such n word as devil?' " But, auntie,' protested the little girl, 'I want to tell brother about your Christian and devil meetings?'" e the Bab is something frightful. We in civilized countries, twenty re they reach one year; thirt y are five, and one-Jialf befor to say that a timely use of ( is, Neither do we hesitate to ined by the use of narcotic prepa )r children's complaints contai msiderable quantities, deadly j ition and lead to congestions, i rse, but you must see that i ia causes^ the blood,to circi ys fever. Letters from Prom addressed to Cti l Dr. A. F. Peeler, of St Louis, Mo., sa> In many cases and have always found Dr. Frederick D. Rogers, of Chicago, Castoria very useful in the treatment o Dr. William C. Bloomer, of Clevelam glad to recommend your Castoria, kn< always satisfactory. Dr. E. Down, of Philadelphia, Pa^ t torla in my practice for many years wl benefit to my patients." Dr. Edward Parrlsh, of Brooklyn, N torla in my own household with good patients to use it for Its mild laxative Dr. J. B. Elliott, of New York City, years prescribed your Castoria for in heartily commend Its use. The fori to the most delicate of children." Dr. C. G. Sprague, of Omaha, Neb., medicine for children, and I frequently cate the indiscriminate use of proprie exception for conditions which arise 1 Dr. J. A. Parker, of Kansas City, M esteem of the medical profession in a tary preparation. It is a sure and rell dren. In fact, it 13 the universal housel Dr. II. F. Merrill, of Augusta, Me., finest and most remarkable remedies opinion your Castoria has saved thoui furnish hundreds of testimonials fror and merits." GENUINE CASK jy Beara the Si ' The Kind You Han In Use For O1 Tut crwTAuPi court nr. Tf mu NUMUril Buy unlimited life scholarship now and sa Shorthand. Typewriting and English Coura and Success. Send for College Journ; KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. I Height of Selfishness. Some men ?.re so selfish that If they were living In a haunted house they J wouldn't be willing to give up the ghost.?Florida Times Union. Can't Afford To. Friend?You and your husband seem to be getting on well together ' Just now. I thought you had quar- i reled. Wife?Can't do that these days when our dresses fasten down the j back. CI. A IMS nABEK SAVED HIS I.IFE. Mr. Cha?. W. Miller, of Washington, D. C. writes of Elixir Bnbrki "I can heartily testify to the virtue of [ your preparation known as Babek. as I consider that it was the means of my recovery from a bad case of Intermittent j fever and the saving of my life." What It did for him It can do for you. If you suffer from any form of malaria. Elixir linhrk, 50 cents, all druggists, or Kloczewskl & Co., Washington. D. C. Why They Went. As the Sunday school teacher en- | tered her classroom, she saw leaving in great haste a little girl and her still smaller brother. "Why, Mary, you aren't going away?" she exclaimed in surprise. "Pleathe, Mith Anne, we've got to go," was the distressed reply. "Jimmy th thwallowed hith collection."?Lippincott's. Too Eager. Fred Poyner, a f'hicago dentist, was \ recently at a banquet given by the j Dental association. He said: "On one side is the right j of things and on the other is wrong; ; sometimes the difference between the 1 two is slight. As the following story 1 shows: A gypsy upon release from Jail met a friend. 'What were you In for?' asked the friend. " 'I found a horse,' the gypsy replied. " Found a horse? Nonsense! They would never put you in jail for finding a horse.' " 'Well, but you see I found him before the owner lost him.'" I The Middle-Aged Woman. Of the many ways in which the mid die-aged woman may vary the effect ' of her afternoon gowns none Is simi pier than the use of a collar and cuffs of white voile edged with scalloping and embroidery In a floral design. Another change may b<* the frock set of white chiffon with border of black mallncs, and still another is the one of black net hemstitched with silver thread. Some of these collars are so long In front that they terminate only j at the waist line, where they cross In surplice effect and ate tucked away tinder the girdle An excellent model of this sort is or lignt nine lawn tmbroidered with black dots, and a second is of white agaric trimmed with tiny folds of broadcloth, alternating with eponge. Old Michigan's wonderful be Eats I oasties, 'tis said, or For he knows they are heall And furnish him strength His rivals have wondered an To see him so much on ! Not knowing his strength an* Is due to the corn in TY Writ One of the 60 Jlngrlei for which the Battle Creek, Xlvu., paid I1UUU.09 ia i I' ' " ies. can hardly realize that of rtwo per cent,, or nearly yseven per cent., or mora e they are fifteen I lastoria would save a ma-, i say that many of these irations. Drops, tinctures n more or less opium, or joisons,^ In any quantity sickness, death. Castoria it bears the signature of date properly, opens.the linent Physicians las. H. Fletcher. 's: "I have prescribed your Castoria It an efficient and speedy remedy." , 111., says) I have found Fletcher'3 if children's complaints, d, Ohio, says: In my practice I am swing it is perfectly harmless and i [ays: "I have prescribed your Castth great satisfaction to myself and f. Y., says: "I have used your Cas? results, and have advised several effect and freedom from harm." ^ says: "Having during the past sir fantlle stomach disorders, I most nula contains nothing deleterious says: 'Tour Castoria Is an Ideal prescribe it "While I do not advo? tary medicines, yet Castoria is an n the caro of children." o., says: "Your Castoria holds the manner held by no other proprio lablo medicine for Infants and chillold remedy for infantile ailments." says: "Castoria is one of the very for infants and children. In my sand3 from an early grave. I can. n this locality as to its efficiency DR1A ALWAYS ynat.nrfl nf i55T 5 Always Bought ver 30 Years. tmirr. new town uitt, nHHHHHBEBHBKi spegial summer mazes rates w ^ are now on ve from $10.00 to $17.00. Bookkeeping, es. We train for Business Employment :il and full information. Address Raleigh, N.C. or Charlotte, N.C. It's hard to lose some friends?and it's impossible to lose others. For SfMMLR IIF.VDACIlKS Illcks' C'APUDINE I* th"! t. ? remedy?no matter what cause* them?whether from the heat, Mlttiiur In draughts, feverish condition, etc. 10c., 25c. and 50c. per buttle at medicln* stores. Many a girl strives to make a nam# * 1 *Unn Of loninl tA lur nei bcii itiuici uiuii mix. mi** w make a loaf of bread. TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA AND HtilLlf I l* THE SYSTEM Tnkw tho Old Standard 0KOVKS TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. Von know what, yon nrc taking. The formula Is plainly printed <>n erery bottle, showing It Is simply (pi'lnlm* and Iron In a tastoles* form, and the most i-fTertual form. For grown people and children. 50 coots. The Writer That Does Most. That writer does the moat who gives his reader the moat knowledge and takes from him the least time.? C. C. Colton. Pittsburg Chivalry. ' What's going on here?" demanded a man as he came upon two little boys battling in a vacant lot on the South side. The lad who was on top was rubbing weeds over the face of tlie under one. Stop It," said the man, grabbing the victor by the neck and pulling him away. "What in the world are you trying to do to iris fare with those weeds?" "Do? Why, he swore in front of some girls, and I rubbed some smartweed in his eyes to become a great man Jiko Abraham Lincoln."?Pitt* burg Sun. LOGICAL QUESTION. =m> . - <**"&*Stage Manager?Why didn't you go on when you got your cue, "Coma forth?" Supe?Oi was waltin' for the other three to go on first. Sure, an' how rould I come forth if [ wint first? itter ice a day, :hful and wholesome for the fray. d marvelled the job, J endurance COBB. ton by J. F MAOIE, 110 Washiftgwn Two Rivm, Wis, Pootum Co., M?jr,