University of South Carolina Libraries
Mr*. Hoyle?I can read my hus*' band like a book. Mr*. Doyle?I've heard he was once * page. No Stranger* Allowed. BW Frank H. Hitchcock, the postmaster general of the United States, takes the deepest interest in even the smallest details of the postal service. One evening he was at the Union station in Washington, when he decided to go j into one of the railway mail service i cars to see how the mall matter was 1 being handled. Being a tall man and < very athletic, he easily swung himself i from the platform Into the car, but he j did not find It an easy matter to stay . pot A burly postal clerk grabbed j1 him by the shoulders, propelled him toward .the side door,- and'practically ejected him to the platform below. "What do you mean by that?" ask sd Hitchcock Indignantly. "I mean to keep-you out of this ^ar," replied the clerk roughly. "That fellow Hitchcock has given us strict orders^ to keep all strangers out of " DAnnlor Mntmylnp . ' UCSC bAI O. 1 uj.mu. f& Hard to See Under Water. There Is no scientific instrument of * . the "scope" character which enables one to see down to 50 or 60 feet under water. When the sitn shines vertically over water, a box or bucket with a glass bottom Is often used to look Into the water. A cloth covering to exclude light from the box or bucket is sometimes employed. But without electric or some other light in the water these devices are not very satisfactory. Some of the j best physicians fgM- J prescribe * t | & f UAIUIPI & in cases of malaria $> ^ -' Tbeycandoeoethically. for O^idine isabnot. tt remedy With a known result. ' In rue* of either Incipient or clironiemnLnrla, Uridine effects definite benefit and almost instant relief. Take it a? a preventive, a* well a?a remedy. It is a great tonic. OXlDI.VEii?oldbyalfdru*Jiifi under lht? frir If uarnntee that i f the f irmlt?oi:l<r doe? , not benefit you. return the ? " empty bottle to the drufiriil ewho void it and receive Ike V fail purchase price. t I I Lameness i I* Sloan's Liniment is a quick H In knrcno and other form I r IJ?33 iw UVI JVJ vw.v. g animals. .' " Sloan's I.lniment surpasses any- v thing ou earth for lameness in horses Mj aud other horse ailments. I would l< not sleep without it In my stahie."? M*xtix Doyle. 432 West 19th St., New York City. D Good for Swelling and Abscess. t Mk. H. M GtBBS.of Lawrence, Kan., I It. F. D., No. 3, writes:?" 1 had a mare is with an abscess on her neck and one a 50c. bottleol Sloan's Liniment entirely I cored ber. 1 keep It all the time for fj galls and small swellings and for every- W thing about the stock.1 v j SLOAN S I LINIMENT! is a quick and -safe remedy p lor hog cholera. Governor of Georgia uses Sloan's Liniment for Hog Cholera. ga " I heard Got. Brown (who Is quite a aj farmer ) say that he had never lost a - ?jj hog from cho a and that his remedy 52 always was a tablespoonful of Sloan'- W Liniment In a gallon of slops, decrea.? S Ing the dose as the animal improved. M t mm* vn/tnfH O'l. ttr/in*n and mrself H were at the Agricultural College *$ building and in the discission of tiie H ravages of the disease, Gov.-Brown H (are the remedy iia:ne<i as unfailing." jl H Savannah Daily News. Eg M At All Dealers. 25r..50e. & 81.00. PF ffl Sloan's Book on Hon-n. C .'He, i Hj IIocs sqJ 1'oiUlty sent free. M Address Dr. Earl 8. Clo?.n, Boston. K 9 Criis fsc refprra?<? sad ^j "V sikl A'SOSS, Ami r Lot ist ills, at. En ja i ft JgSv ?r^ Milan Is ran. Hldn, U I 1 'Jflf ? MWssL EsteMkfcadlUe. g J*? g *. tJ&U kodak Finishing Cheapest prices on earth by r Ihm&k. photographic specialists. PeI l\m- vel?P'n8 ro'' ^lm 5C- Pr'?ts i L^gSiSizc and 4c Mail year films to k- Dept K, PARSONS OPTICAL CO.. J 244 KING ST., CHARLESTON. SO. CAROLINA ft PREVENTIONS?^ better than cure. Tiftt's Pills If taken In time n ?re not only a remedy lor, but wMl prevent |k SICK HEADACHE, f HMowaoesa.coostlpatlouaad kindred diseases. Tuffs Pills * V, ' yf a. 5H | ? J A voice used too much in scolding is not good (o sing with. ITCH Rtlietvi in SO Minute*. Woolford's Sanitary Lotion tor nil 1dm s o) contagious itch. At Druggists. Adv. Paradoxical Promise. "I want you to pay down." "All right. I'll settle up." HOES YOl It HEAR ACHE? Try Hicks' CAPCDIXE. It's liquid ? pleasant to take?effects immediate?good to prevrnt Sick Headaches and Nervous Headaches also. Your money hack if not satistied. 10c., 25c. and jOc. at wediptae stores. Adv. Summer Styles. Patience?I see the suffragette! have come out against the secret ballot. Patrice?Yes, women,> as a rule, prefer open-work. ELIXIR RABEK STOPS CHILLS and is the finest kind of tonic. "Your 'Habek' acts like magic; I havt given it to numerous people in my parish who were suffering with chilis, ma- | laria and fever. I recommend it to those who are sufferers and In need of a good i tonic." ? Rev. 3. Szyxnanowski. St. Stephen's Church. Perth Amboy. X. J. Elixir iliibrk, .r>0 cents, all druggists, or Kloczewski & Co., Washington, D.C. Adv. Escaped the Worst of It. The worst things are the afflictions [hat have never happen 3d. Bobby had just been soundly spanked for falling into the creek. "Gee!" he exclaimed, rubbing the seat of punishment, "what wouldn't I have got If I had drowned?" A Household Remedy. "Which works from outside. CHE9TOL (Chest Ointment) will relieve quickly croup, coughs, colds, pneumonia and all affections of chest and throat. Use freely and RUB! RUB! RUB! Now sold by all medicine dealers. Should be In every home. Purwell & Dunn Co., Mfrs., Charlotte, N. C. Adv. Probably Prize Grouch. A grouchy butcher, who had watched the price of porterhouse steak climb the ladder of fame, was deep in the throes of an unusually bad grouch when ^ would-be customer, j eight years old, approached him and handed him a penny. "Please, mister. I want a cent's worth of sausage." Turning on the youngster with a growl, he let forth this burst of good salesmanship: "fin ampll n' the hook."?New Or leans Daily States. ' The Crooked Way. District Attorney Whitman of New York, according to the Washington Star, was talking about the sad case of a western banker who had sfolen a great sum from the depositors. "The mi.n," said Mr. Whitman, "lived beyond his means?motor cars, a house with eleven baths, son at college, daughter coining out, wife hungry for diamonds. The inevitable result followed." Mr. Whitman smiled and ended: "The unfortunate fellow got strait i ened, so he became -crooked." Was Fun to Choose. A number of drivers of racing cars who were in Louisville to participata In the motor races were present at a luncheon in honor of one of the leading contestants, who told several automobile stories. "Itut my best story," said the racer, "is about a taxicab chauffeur. This man was discharged for reckless driving and so became a motorman on a trolley car. "As he was grumbling over his fallen fortunes a friend said: "'Ohv what's the matter with you? Can t you run over people just as much as ever?' " 'Yes.' the ex-chauffeur replied, 'but formerly I could pick, and choose."* NOT NEW. Daisy?By the way, Frank, that's a lovely waistcoat you have. New, isn't it? Frank?No. Daisy?Strange; I never saw it before. Frank?That's because my brother never called on you. NO MEDICINE But Change of Food Gave Final ReUe*. Most diseases start in tne anmentaiy canal?stomach and bowels. A great deal of our stomach anJ bowel troubles come from eating too much starchy and greasy food. The stomach does not digest any of the starchy food we eat?white bread, pastry, potatoes, oats. etc.? these things are digested in the small intestines, and if we cat too much, as most of us do. the organs that should digest this kind of food are overcome b> excess of work, so that fermentation, indigestion, and a long train of ails result. Too much fat also is hard to digest and this is changed into acids, sour stomach, belching gas, and a bloated, heavy feeling. In these conditions a change from indigestible foods to Grape-Nuts will work wonders in not only relieving the distress but in building up a 'strong digestion, clear brain and steady nerves. A Wash, woman writes:- x "About five years ago I suffered | with bad stomach?dyspepsia, indigestion. constipation?caused, I know now, from overeating starchy and greasy food. "I doctor d for two years without any benefit. The doctor told me there was no cure for me. I could not eat anything without suffering severe pain in my back end sides, and 1 became discouraged. "A friend recommended Grape-Nuts and I began to use it. In less than two weeks I began to feel better and : :J" "f ?* mnnltio I a well lll^iUr VI l?V UiVHlUO a nuw i* ,.v.? woman and have boon ever since. "I can eat anything I wish with pleasure. We. eat Grape-Nuts and cream for breakfast and are very fond of it." Name given by Postum j Co.. Battle Creek, Mich. , *Read the little book, "The Road Jrtp WeHville," in pkgs. "There's a yjeason." *: Ever rend the above letterT A n,-roneAMUr* tron^ time to time. The? nra kroulnr. true, nndi full of htisnafc i torrent. Atlv, ' mdmonal SUNWSOiOOL Lesson (By E. O. SELLERS. Director of Evening Department The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 17 THE GREAT QUESTION. LESSON TEXT?Mark S:27-9:l. GOLDEN TEXT-'Thou art the Christ the Son of the living God."?Matthew 16: 11 The events of this lesson occur in the summer A. D.?29 duri ig the last of Jesus' ministry In Galilee just before his final departure for Jerusalem. It marks a parting of the ways. We have seen Jesus us introduced by John the Baptist; heard him on the Mount as he pronounces the principles of his kingdom; watched liim as he called his disciples about him for training; and listened to his great conflicts with * n A lxAn/lir vlr. tne ruiera 01 me pt-upje. aucquj ... tually rejected by all save a few faithful friends he.seems to test these to see if they are fnndaraentally right on the two important questions. "Do they recognize me as the Messiah?" "Do they understand that I must die in order to accomplish my mission?" 1. "Whom say ye?" vv. 27-29. Notice, Jesus does not ask those outside of his own circle for testimony. There is a sense in which he is not much concerned about the opinion of the world, but he is tremendously concerned about what his followers believe. His first question (v. 17) is a general one and their reply is likewise a very broad one. To some of us It suggests something of the physical appearance of Jesus. No one can read the descriptive passages about John the Baptist, Elijah or Jeremiah and come to the conclusion that Jesus was other than a man of strong physique, not such a man as is usually pictured for us by the artists. But this introductory question does not satisfy the Savior. It will not suffice for us to accept Jesus as "a good man a'little higher than the prophets." Jesus demands a more personal reply, "Whom say ye?" The strength of Christianity is our personal opinion of Jesys the Messiah; the proof of Christianity is our personal witnessing; the test of Christianity is our personal experience.. Must we confess him? (Read 1 John 4:15, Act' 9:20 and Rom, 10:9-10.) This brings us face to face with the question of the incarnation. If a man doubts that faction he will nnnhf the insniration of the Scriptures. Those who doubt the inspiration of the word of God will certainly doubt the incarnation. Peter's Answer. 2. "And Peter Answered." v. 29 1. c. to v. 33. Peter the son of a "timid dove" casts all doubts, prudence an-' caution to the wind, makes a bold, positive confession, "Thou art the Christ." It is true that both Andrew and Philip had made this same confession (John 1:40-51) much earlier in the ministry of Jesus; but he did not, at least publicly, accept it nor was that sufficient at that period in his life. Peter twice made this assertion previously; once as he made his rash attempt to walk upon the water (Matt. 14:33), and again when many of the followers of Jesus began to desert him, (John 6:69). But now popular enthusiasm is dying out and already the shadow of the cross is resting uj>on Jesus, indeed it is only six months away. Having elicited this response Jesus commands his disciples to silence, for the time had not yet arrived for them to proclaim it openly. Jesus, however, began "openly" to teach his disciples and the multitude the second great truth mentioned at tho outset viz., the suffering Messiah, (v. 31) Why the imperative "must"?road ca.*?fuliy John 3:14, Isa. 53:4-6. 2 Cor 5:21. J Peter 2:24 and other passages of the sa "f> import. His death and resurrection vere essential to the whole plan of s.'vation (Rom. 5:9-10), What Jt us Said. 3. "He Said Unto hem," vv. 34-9:1 Jesus here sets fort, as comrasiec with the prevalent not >ns of the Mes slah, three conditions whereby mer inay become his discip s: (1) Sell denial. Jesus was 011 lis way tc Jerusalem not to claim luthority, bui to be rejected, not to asi me a throne but to die. He tells us hat we musi affirm that we have no reliance upoi or obligation to self when it makes lt< : demands, asserts its opinions, or ex presses its desire. To deny is to re nounce. That is exactly what self confident Peter did on that last nigh and three times he confessed his penl tence 011 the shore of the lake. T< deny self means exactly what th< words imply and not the usually ac cepted idea of abstinence from food pleasures and luxuries. (2) Cros bearing. Let us pause often to thinl what of pain and torture and ignomin; i; embodied in that word, "cross. Jesus knew the suffering, the lonel! ness, the shame; yet he set his fac< steadfastly to go to "Jerusalem" am bore all of this "with Joy" (Hob. 12:2) Taking up one's cross is to follov where he leads, thing Peter was 110 yet ready to do. To take up our cros means a "via Dolorosa" for each 0 his followers that will end in a calvar for all personal ambitions, desires 0 plans. To refuse or to compromise i order to avoid sufferings, privation or shame, is to refuse to "take up you cross." (31 "And follow me," (see Peter 2:19-21 and Phil. 2:5-81. To fo low Jesus does not of necessity e: press itself in a peculiar garb, Strang actions or pious speech. It means tls subjugation of all we have and are t the domination of his spirit. It mean a new center of control for a man, on outside of himself. It means that new will shall dominate our wills, is not for an apprenticeship, but for life, an eternal sentence. As though, if possible, to emphasis this thought Jesus gives us a marve : ous contrast in verses 35-38. Agal self-denial is uppermost. 'Tis not se seeking, self serving, self culture, hi self sacrifice that is demanded.* To gain the whole material worl an utter impossibility, at the cost ( one's soul, the loss of one's true sel is the bargain of a fool or a ma.1 ma | "Eternity begins where imaginatic ' ends." "He that doeth the will of Gc | abideth forever." (1 John 2:17). Thus would Jesus emphasize by a 1 gument and by illustration that i come after him, to enter this ne kingdom for which all have been lco ing, his disciples must see him as tl world's Messiah and follow him I the way of the cross. Once hav'i bartered away the soul (v. 37) wh possibility is there of its recovery? BACKACHE AND I ACHING JOINTS Together Tell of Bad Kidney* Much pain that EvwPietvre masks as rheu- rtiuasurry niatism is due to "vIT.a j weak kidneys? 1 to their failure \y , <r^ to drive off uric 7 F'ItV 5 acid thoroughly. ?6.' ^ \ a 3 When you suf- 3 it n fer achy, bad ? '1 joints, back- I ache, too; with || rfe some kidney j l^L /s22S! disorders, get I j Doan's Kidney 1 [Jwi SfETg r Pills, which fr^-y. ^ have cured thousands. A MAINE CASE. S. C. Vcrrlll. Old Town, Mo., says: "I was conflr i d to bed two years, and the ' doctors dli not know what niled mo. My back palnvd Intensely and the kidney secretions were very Irregular. The doctor said I would never walk nfraln. Aft! er tnklng Doan's Kidney Pills I rapidly Improved until once more in Rood health. I cannot express my gratitude." Get Doan's at any Drug Store. 50c. a Box Doan's K?i[tr FOSTF.R-MILBURN CO.. Buffalo. N. Y. Don't bran about yourself; jolly others into doing it for you. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soot cine Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic, 2Sc a bottle jUv. Most of our so-called good intentions are base imitations. Constipation causes and aggravates many serious diseases. It is thoroughly cured by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. The favoritt family laxative. Adv. . Only a lawyer or a detective **ar j mind his own business when he pile into other people's. For Sl'MMEll HEADACHES Hicks' CAPUD1NE is the best remedyno matter what causes tlicm?whether from the boat, sitting in draughts, fever- : ish condition, etc. 10c., 25c and 50c per j bottle at medicine stores. Adv. An Underworld. "You Bay you saw New York's un derworld?" said the horrified relative. "Oh, yes," replied Mrs. McGudley. ; ; "And I consider it very neat and interesting. I think every large* city ; ought to have a subway system." Scotch Query. A bluff, consequential gentleman from the south, with more beef on his bones than brain in his head, riding , , aolong the Hamilton road, near to | Blantyre, asked a herdboy on the t roadside, in a tone and manner evi- | dentlv meant to quiz, if he were "half- ] way to Hamilton?" "Man." replied the boy, "I wad need to ken whar ye hae | come frae, afore I could answer your |, question."?Exchange. ( - - Quite the rning. , "I told you that if you came tomorrow morning I would give you the , money for my wash. Why did you i come tonight?" said Miss Phllis to the daughter of her laundress. "I know you said tomorrow morn- 1 in'." responded the girl, "but me mother she told me to come tonight, 'cause J she was afraid you might be gone away by tomorrow mornin.' "1 certainly should not go without paying my laundry bill," said Miss 1 I'hilis sharply. "No respectable woman would do sueh a thing." "Oh, yes, ma'am, they would," replied the ehild knowingly. "There's ots of respectable ladies does." Newspapers and Literature. All this over (emphasis of the unmeaning surface is due to a confusion of newspaper and literary standards, ends. aims. The word literary has come to suggest an absence of red . blood; spinners and knitters in the sun; the ??5-eent magazine crowd; this is nonsensical, of course. In its elemental meaning literature is at least as stern a job as journalism, aineu me Intention and function of the latter is merely to present things that happen, of the former to volatilize such material into hovering and potent mean1 ings. to strike the rock and raise a spirit that is life. DREW THE LINE. h j a Mrs. Wood R Swelle?Do you care < for pate de foie gras? Y Old Man N'c wriche?No, ma'ain, I draw the line on grass. lJaled-hay I- breakfast foods are my limit! e ?????? v Thin r Bits of Corn 11 Toasted to 1 I: A delicate ? Light Brown? o IS '< Post a :e T ? t 1 oasties if u J- To be eaten with cream f, and sugar, or served with "n canned fruit jx>ured over? ,(1 either way insures a most : r* delicious dish. to W : k 'The Memory Lingers" ie )y ? at Pottun areal Co- Ld> B&tila Geek, Mich. ?? iEM OF ARCHITECTURAL ART , t. Stephen's Cathedral in Vienna On* of the Finest Specimens of Gothic Building In the World. St. Stephen's Cathedral in Vienna rtiere the Kucharistic Congress, an inarnational meeting of the Catholic hurch. was held, was started in 1144 y Duke Henry Jasomirgott of Baden- ( erg. At that time Vienna was surounded by a wail to protect the city rom the invasion of the Tartars, 'urks and other savage tribes. The liant's Gate and the Heathen Towers I IBP'i St. Stephen's. *ere finished in 1147. It was damaget j jy fire an<i other accidents caused it " " '-* T^n Irrt Unrtnlnh ; o ian into rum. l uuci iyuno ivuuv?K.. V. of Hapsburg it was rebuilt between 1329 and 1364. The south tower, the chief glory of :he cathedral, was not finished until several years after the duke's death, ilthough the designs made by the iuke were carried out. The tower, with i18 turrets and spiracles, tapers up in a floriated spire to the gilt cross learlv four hundred and fifty feet from the ground. The cathedral is one of the most remarkable examples of Gothic architecture and ranks among the most beautiful church edifices ir the world. WANTS BEEF STEWS PROBED Men Sends Complaint With Exhibit to Health Department of New York. New York.?Finding a suspicion, looking bone in a beef stew, a man sent a communication to the department of health, requesting that an investigation be made into beef stews. 1 Irish stews, and stews of almost every nationality purveyed.in this city. The letter from the suspicious individual stated that he had ordered a beef stew in a nowery restaurant. "When I bit down on a piece of meat," was the writer's plaint. "I nearly tore a tooth loose on a bone. Inclosed you will find the same. If that bone ever came out of a cow, I'm no judge of animals. I believe it must either be a part of a cat or a dog. You would greaJy oblige me ny lnvesugaiIng this rase." The bone was about an inch and a half long. LANDLORDS A PERIL HERE? Former M. P. From England Says the System Is Gaining Ground in United States. St. .Joseph, Mo.?That America If fast coming to the landlord and tenantry stage of England, with its attendant woes, was the statement made by Francis Neilson, former member of the British parliament. In speaking at the courthouse on the relation of the taxation of land values in England to the single-tax movement in America. Xeilson said 180 members of the house oUcoramons signed the manifesto for the taxation of land values, a movement that is being fought to the bitter end by the peers, who own twothirds of the 77,000,000 acres of land in 'he United Kingdom. Starving on 26 Cents a Week. Middletown, Conn.?George Wara an old-time athlete, who four months ago began a series of experiments in living on a minimum quantity of foods of various character, is a patient in a local hospital suffering from lack of nutriment. Although his condition is serious, the physicians say that careful treatment will restore his health, as he has a strong constitution. Ward is seventy-four years old. He was formerly a well-known long-distance walker. A few weeks ago ho announced that he had cut down his diet to a basis where the cost was only 2f. cents a week. His menu consisted principally of oatmeal, crack MftMAfllf AC ers aim iwntuncci. To Have Big Air Fleet. London.?England is to have a mighty air fleet. Plans already under ' way will put this new arm of the service on a par with that of the other great powers. A great fleet of fighting war planes will bo organized Immediately. This- fl? et will consist of two types of machines, one armed with quick-firing guns for engaging and destroying the enemy's aeroplanes and the other designed for scouting. No Doubt. "Last winter the girls wore coatr made of blankets." "I remember." "Now they are wearing hats rnad< of towels." "Well?" ' I suppose tablecloths for shirt waists will be fhe next step." For Inspiration. , Full many a man Who writes a Joka, Is flrat compelled His pipe to stnok*. * nvented me all the time and when I would get hot the places would burn bo that I had to keep my face wit in cold water. It began as pimples and Indeed it was disfiguring, for it would get in spots on my face and hands as large as a quarter of a dollar. It would get into blisters sometimes and I sure did suffer. My face burned ?11 the time. It was this way so bad for about six years and I tried everything that I could hear of, but nothing did any good. "One day I found the Cuticura Soap and Ointment advertised and ordered some at once. I would wash my face good with the Cuticura Soap and then apply the Cuticura Ointment and they have cured me. It would *take half a tablet to tell all I suffered In those six years." (Signed) Mrs. Delia Hill, | Jan. 3. 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston." Adv. SAILS. LJ Harold?Whenever I go skating, I ( always wear a cap that pulls down ( well over my ears. { Ellyn?Yes; I should think that ( would be absolutely necessary when j you're skating against the wind. ( ] Paid Minister in Tinfoil. ( The meanest man In the world has been tound. He Is the man who gave the Kev. Thilo Gore, pastor of the German Lutheran church, an envelope t filled with tinfoil for marrying him. The bride and groom rang Dr. ] Gore's doorbell late one night and asked him to marry them. As they had a license, he did so. After the ceremony was performed the man , handed the minister an envelope which was supposed to contain the fee. He found It contained nothing but several pieces of tinfoil.?Chicago Tribune. H. A. Waring, 13 Fairy St., Orangeburg, S. C., writes, "I was confined to bed. My friends thought I would die of consumption. Three of the best doctors in South Carolina attended mo without results. Had fallen off in weight from 147 to 115. Tee Bee d a.. mv tifp " Ask vour drug At'lllfUj nuicu ?*?j ...v. ? _ gist for Tee Bee Remedy, price $1, or six bottles will be sent you charges paid for $5.00. Addrpss Tee Bee Remedy Co., Box 766, Charlotte, N. C. Adv. Just Like Other Men. Most surgeons simply fio way up in the air when one of the world's great ones is stricken. When Sir Frederic Treves was called to operate on King Edward he split him open as nonchalantly as if the king had been an apple or a watermelon.?New York ?ress. Burduco Liver PowcJer. Nature's remedy for biliousness, constipation, indigestion and all stomach diseases. A vegetable prepara tion, better than calomel and will not salivate. In screw top cans at 25c each. Ilurwell & Dunn Co., Mfrs., Charlotte, N. C. Adv. At 2:00 a. m. Mrs. Kiatter?What is it a sign of when a man stumbles going up stairs? Mrs. Klubmann?I know very well what It's a sign of when my husband does it. Changed Its Specie3. "Wasn't the forbidden fruit an apple?" "Yo3, but at the time Eve handed it to Adam it was a lemon." TO DRIVK Ol'T MAI.Ar.IA AMI KCILD I ?' THE SYSTEM Take the (lid Standard UKUVKS TA?Tlil.KSd CHILI. 'IONIC. You Know jnti ari? taking. Tim foruiu.a Is plainly printrd on osery bottle, Iin.nlno and Iron in a taiiHosj BnUWlQM II 13 3 1 i*ty/ *. --- - fnrtu. and t h? r"?--nal 'oral. tor grow? people and children, M cenu. Adv. Political arguments lose us more friends than they gain votes. I The Stoma I Is the Targ Aim to make that strong?s will keep well 1 No'chain i ) I link. No man is stronger stomach disordered a train o: | Pr. Pierce', Qoldeit M makes-tlA stomach health/, the liver a I forest roots, and extracted without th ; ' liquid form at $1.00 per bottle for ovi If ron prefer tablets u modified bj had of medicine dealers or trial hot OTHERS KNOW US TOO WELL Easy to Deceive Ourselves, but the Rest of the World Is Generally Too Wise. Senator Poraerene has a happy knack of driving home a statement with an epigram. At a luncheon Senator Pomerene i; described a would-be litterateur. : I "Thanks to whisky and strong cigars," he said, "the |?oor fellow has failed to make good. He earns a precarious living by newspaper work, but, though he Is 50 now, none of the wondrous novels and thrilling stories that he used to prate about have appeared. "And yet, In his shabby apartment, over a bottle of cheap liquor and a box of cheap cigars, he will boast by the hour?poor, gray, wrinkled duffer . ?of his unfinished MSS. Oh, they will appear yet! Yes, he will yet il- j lumine the world with the light of his genius." Senator Pomerene sighed and con- , \ rlnrtfld: j | "Ah, if we could deceive others as | easily as we deceive ourselves, what j reputations we'd all have, to be sure!" | J SKIN DISEASE ON FACE | Barthell. Ky.?"I hail a skin disease . on mv faro norlr nnd hands that tor IFMPiiS (II f Ml 1| 'I jl "Real Fisherman's Li gj for Duke's Mixture i " ' 1 ? j - Uo<xl tonacco ana a roou t *A combination for the anglci?an have them both. \Stdk.) All smokers should know U Liggett 8$ Myers at Durham, N Pay what you will, you cai B tobacco foi? 5c than the big ou K Duke's Mixture. And with e A Cct a book'of cigarette papers 0 Get a Good Fishi m by saving the Coupons now packc |jP Mixture. Or, if you don't want a rei fA of other articles. In the list you B member of the family. Pipes, cigi H cameras, m nothingpatrons ^I i Built Her Own Home. Miss Frances J.yon of West wood has he distinction of being the only voman in New Lngland who lives in i house literaify built with her own lands. Miss Lyons belongs to a club vhose members are practicing the docrine of going back to the farm. The dub is limited to 10 members and nvns property to the amount of $1,OUO ind about 70 acres of farming land not ar from West wood. Kach member lolds a deed to one acre and the balince of the land is held in common to be rented to any member who wishes o try farming on a larger scale. House Plans Important. The care in the home and all other farms of household work are greatly facilitated by right planning and the use of suitable materials for th? construction and furnishing of the home. An adequate and convenient water supply and other conveniences fire essential, not only for comfort and for saving labor, but also from the standpoint of home hygiene. So Many Like Tribble. "Tribblc is a discontented fellow. I don't believe ho even knows what lie wants." "Oh, yes. He knows what he wants. What makes him discorjented is the fact that he also knows ho can't get It." Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CAS'i ORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Signature ot Tn TTse For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's C'astoiia Their Use. "Why do ships haw needle guns?" "To thread their way, stupid." Success cannot turn a man's head it he has a still hook. FOLEY KID F?r Backache, Rhcuir.atisi "^3 BECAUSE --V57 UL.wnuju AHE SAFE_ sun W.LDOUC SHOEI *3.00 *3.50 *4.00 S4.5C FOR MEN AND WOMI Boy a wear W. L. Douglas $2.CO, $2.1 Shoes, bccauco ono p.ilr will posit pairs of ordinary shoes, samo as W.L.Douglas makes and sells more fj.OO. than any other manufacturer in the ; THE STANDARD OF QUAU The workmanship which has mad; V over is maintained n every pair. Ask your dealer to sho v; you W. L. Do wear, notice the short unrnps which : hoe particularly desired by young men. have made W. L. Douglas shoes a houc< If you could visit W. L. LJougia* targt for yourself how carefully W. L. Doug! derctand why they are warranted to fit 1 wear longer than any other make for til CAUTION. ?To protect you auainst inferior ?h torn Look for the ttarnp. Beware of *ut<t tore* and ?hoc dealer* everywhere. Nona1 If your dealer cannot (upplv you, write dirti by m*?i. Shoe?*eat everywhere. delivery c cfa I ind digestion good?and you 3 stronger than its weakest than his stomach. With f diseases follow. [edical Discovery \ ctive and the fctood r- irc. Made from e u?o of alcohol. Sold hy druitcist*. in L er 40 years, giving general utufacUon. r R. V. Pierce,W D., these can bo jj t by mail on receipt ot .TOc la stsjnp*. | eel! That's surely a lucky ^ d here's the way you can ^ Duke's Mixture made by ' c- K unot get better granulated ^ ince and a halt sack ot ' V ach of these big sacks you FREE. ng Reel Free J rd in Liggett <$ Myers Duke's W d?get any one of the hundreds will find something for every ?M irette cases, catcher's gloves, watcher, toilet articles, etc. AM 3 handsome presents cost you ?not one cent. They simply AP our appreciation of your WM igc. member?you still get the same MP ic and a half ounce sack for 6c ?ugh to roll many cigarettes. Bfe during November and Decern jM only, we will send our new itrated catalogue of presente Alv 'EE. Simply send us your me and address. tin 'cvfions from Duke's Mixture may be Fl . tsorlfd with tags trem HORSE V iHOE,J.T.,TINSLEY'S NATURAL LEAF. GRANGER TWIST, coupons WX from FOUR ROSES (lOc-hn double coupon). PICK PLUG CUT. PIEDMONT CIGARETTES, CUX a- WM GAKETTES, and other toes or fB coupons issued by us. ^ Premium Dept. ; St Louis, Mo. SKSKSSSSffiBSSfiBBSfli BUY A PIANOl for jrnnr homo. direct from th? largest mann1.11 uror. Ii.i < 1 with a 10year written guariimoo forquality i.iid durability at S160 to 1200 D 'o - than any other concern ID the United Mates lan soil you, and we can prove It. 5 Handsome S.'MIO Upright I'lnno of finest tonal | < i: a I i r v shipped any where In tlin U. S., Freight prepaid. sr $195^00 "?i HFNCII AND COVER FREE The piano dealer In ynor towncould not bay for loss i han we Roil you direct; wo have cat the dealer out and made the terms to easy that you can have The Famous Schilling Piano for SI0.00 down and balance in easy payments. ?PLAYER PIANO S295? I Hoick, Im.r una 1 lloll. or Hn.lt l-'REE J An elegant instrument of highest qual11v at a price within your reach, made possible hy keeping down the cost of production and keeping up the quality of th" Schilling Pianos. 10 percent, discount for cash. Von will never again have a chance to boy a real piano at such prices and on such easy terms. Write now for catalogue. SCHILLING PIANO CO., '{(HI 1 IFTII AVE., NEW YORK CITY / '"S ,nrul Grade 0 Finishing. Mail i ''.''s j orders given 8pe' rwuiiiinfthla. oiui aucunvu . Service prompt. Send for Price List. LA.VIhAl'S 1UI UIOIUl, CUlUJtSTOJ, 8. 0. ( O.MK III MONK t >.. AUK., und buy a good improved ..id- i stock, hay and grain farm at i bargain I'or full description and prlco writ * i ih- owner. II. I.. FRANKLIN, Anvil. Arli. DEFJAHCE STARCH rrr W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 46-1912. INEY PILLS Pvftr a, Kidneys and Bladder iT#^Tj 3T IN CURATIVE QUALITIES 7 / '/ J QIT FORMING DRUGS | f ~nt> ? <f\ C, AND SAVE YOU MONEY H ' | *LAS/^& 3 fe% 1 I AND $5.00 U ]? 50 & 03. on School ii ivcly outwour two v w^:v I (ha man's shoes. fpfafiL-,} ' " y4k $3.GO & 54.00 ?hoe? vorld. ^y Ir'tfSl ITY FOR OYER 30 YEARS. V. L. Douglas shoes famous the world uftlas latest fashions for fall and winter r.ake the foot look smaller, points in a Also the conservative styles which .'hold word everywhere. : factories at Brockton, Mass^ and set as shoe- arc made, you would then unfetter. look better, hold their shape and e price. Fait Color Eyilets. 0 of 4, W. L. Douglas stamps his name on the bot> itutes. W. L. Douglas snoes are sold in 78 own Iter where you live, they are within yourreach. rt 'o fac'ory for catalog showing Sow to ordei u?. ges ^repaid. W.I-.Douglas. Brockton,Mass, .*ggl TYPEWRITERS y $ iy) New, rebuilt, second hand and shopworn Typewriters * ?10 and up. We 6ell supplies for all makes. Ours is t - e b; st equipped repair department in the , South Deal with us and save money. j, e. CRAYTON & CO , Charlotte. N. C. WANTED-FARMS! V' rttii rn buyers want southern farms; direct I" linjr with owners; no commission. What have . .. tu sell? Write SOUTHERN HOME* ScE/.ERS' BUREAU, Box 1454, Atlanta. Ga. I . , I ifp'urn.Whiskey and Drug llsblls trcatI k A B'"1 at home or at Sanitarium. Book on 1 -TA1 I ihieetKrre. I)lt. It. M.WOOLI.I'iY, i ? fn ro? sami ahh a, atlasta, gaosuu PiADO LESSONS FREE whothor you havo a piano or not. Tor full partioulars writ* National Sohool of Music, 321 Aihambra, Milwsukoo, Wis FOR EYB Atachea