ITS HARD TO WORK
It's tortuie to work with a lain*, aching
back. Get rid of it. Attack the cause.
Probably it's weak kidneys.
Heavy or confining work is hard on
the kidneys, anyway, and once the kidneys
become inflamed and congested,
the trouble keeps getting worse.
The danger of running into gravel,
dropsy or Uright's disease is serious.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills, a fine remedy
for ba'ckache or bad kidneys.
Twi Pfctw*
A New Jersey
Ix>uls Henry,
62?5 Qrovo 8u. __ M~i
fered almost ov- JK_.~ /I ; W /s \
crytlilng from | ?'-Og, \ /fl /
broken down r?^/^ ^r-,
bark was stiff
anil paln.'d trr- 7 "^js
nil run down. v ittn I Ml H
1 >oan's Kidney- ^ feu SgV 1| jL\
Pills Kavo my irvBpt I
kidneys now ?!?fel . \J
life and n few --Ltn-p * \2nkj
boxim cured mo *w yg>~
C<-t Dorn'i at Any Store. 50e a Bos
DOAN'S SPAS*
FOSTER.MILBURN CO.. Buffalo. Naw York
FOR OLD AND YOUNG
Tutt's Liver Pills act as kindly on the child,
the delicate female or Infirm old ace, as upon :
the vigorous man.
Tutt's Pills
give tone and strength to the weak stomach,
bowels, kidneys and bladder, ^_>^sa.
r^Tl ALLEN'S
FOOTEASE,
ap^KA The Antisepticpowder shaken into
ANnlV the shoes?The Sfantltu-d ReitiHRMptfl^V
rdy tor the feet for a quarter
century 30 out testimonials. Sold
Trad* Maik everywhere. 2*c. Sample FRKK.
Address, Allen S. Oltnsted. I.e Rov N V.
The Man who pat the EE* In FEET.
^^.TYPEWRITERS
^SaSSsSJZjur Now. roballt and second hand. 117.00
^JSSlFt op and guaranteed satisfactory. 3Vo
ranajajl sell supplies for all makes. We ro^ swSLtBP.
/ pair all makes
J. a. lUiimiioirdT. < b.ri.n., j.c.
|Wtsl:JJ'll."l=diB
I . I Upturn.Whiskey and Prus Habits treatIM
led at home or at Sanitarium. Book on
l&J Isublect Kree lilt II ? u imt vv
iw Vutoh namtaku i. aTLaYt'*uitoit iu i a'
/t\ 1/AH 1 VO and Hlph Grade
IS*. Ct K till AlVd ?"lniahln*. Mini
llljmdf ordcrii (fivfn Kpertylliy
rial Attention. Prirew rriuKinalila.
Hervtce prompt. Heud for Price I.iht.
>?wA laimlaum amt ttiouk. cuARLKtrroii. a. a.
nmiinMcnii for weak
fl KMltiW ATit?r.UlJ SORE EYES
W. N. U.. CHARLOTTE. NO. 8-1913.
Classified Column
FOR SALE?Fresh Carolina ltico Meal,
the best stock food. West Point Mill
Company. Charleston, S. C.
WANTED TO BUY and sell all klndH
of peas, any quantity. Palmetto llrokeraRe
Co.. Greenville, S. C.
TPArwcDC YA/AMTcr* t^w
high schools and colleges. Enroll early,
fall term. Sheridan's Teachers"Agency,
Charlotte, N. C.
WANTED SALESMEN for queensware,
glassware, toys and dolls from
the factories and Importers on a commission
basis. Answer with references.
J. M. Allen. Kingston, Tenn.
WANTED AT ONCE ?Several young
{tingle men to travel and Bolicit orders
for Chicago Portrait Co. Small salary
or liberal commissions to begin.
Address: F. S. Iloneycutt, Hox 5G4.
Florence. S. C.
MRS. JOE PERSON'S REMEDY?
Cures Rheumatism. Eczema, Indigestion,
Nervousness. Irregularities, Clenernl
Debility. Testimonials furnished.
Dollar per bottle. From druggists or
direct postpaid. Hox 24, Kittrell, N. C
BBHKSSffinHSra&SaEffiSi
ymBi
a.:a:::.
1^ ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT 1
Avertable Preparation for As- 5
simslating the Food andftegula i|
j?U i nng me aiomacns and bowels ofj
^ j pn2IiBC!SiiSBSBG3CES!!II$525K
IJJ J Promotes Digcslion,Cheerful
?j- ness and Rest Contains neither
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral
\ Not Nakc otic
- N Pt.ip* efou DrSAftveifrrars*
J). S**U "
? Mx S~?, - \
1 i W/ ? - )
jjJ Axi/t SfJ
. J'i /ippfrmimt - \
,'o fttf'rirxxl* S*ri<\ - /
> H'arm Stt4 I
:%C Wtmkrffit* SMr*r *
O I
if.Oll A perfect Remedy forfonstipa>HI
lion. Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea,
?{Ci Worms .Convulsions.Feverishncss
and Loss of Sleep
. _ M
Ijit Fac Sinufe Signature of
The Centauh Commkv.
Exact Copy of Wrappor.
v '. * /
i. - 7"r':
WILLING TO TRY.
SSferi
Mrs. Youngwidow?No one can ever
take the place of my dear dead husband.
George?Why-er-er-I was going to
suggest that I take hie place.
BAD CASE OF HEMORRHOIDS
Okalona, Ark.?"I had a bad case
of itching and burning piles, and tried
many remedleB without relief. I could
not Bleep nor rest at night. The affected
parts were Irritated, also inflamed,
and my family physician said I would
have to undergo an operation.
"I bathed good with Cutlcura Soap !
In pure water about fifteen minutes,
then 1 npplled the Cutlcura Ointment. !
I did this four times a day for two I
weeks, then three times a day for an- 1
other week, and In the space of three I
weeks I was cured sound ar.d well.
One box of Cutlcura Ointment with i
Cutlcura Soap cured my case of piles
of six years' standing. When I commenced
to uso the Cutlcura Soap and
j the Cutlcura Ointment, I only weighed
one hundred and twenty-eight pounds.
| Now I weigh one hundred and eightyeight
pounds." (Signed) Floyd Welch.
! Dec. 11, 1911.
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold
| throughout the world. Sample of each
tree, with 32-p. Skin Hook. AddreBB I
poHt-card "Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston."
Adv.
Packing Food In Fernt.
In Germany the use of ferns is com
ing into more und more favor for
packing food which is transported
either short or long distances. The
practice became common in England
before it gulned equal vogue in Germany,
and the results are said to be
excellent, especially in shipping fresh
fruit, butter, fish und other food products
which require unusual care.
TO PRKYKNT ltl.OOlt POISONING
apply at OHM the wonderful, old reliable 1>K
I'tlKTKICS ANTISMITIC IIMA 1.1 Nti Oil,, a mirplcul
dro-mlim thai relieve* pain und hcul* ul the sninn
ILme. A trial will convince y.ni that It la an
Iffulllblc remedy for Wonnda, Old Sore*. llurna,
Oranulatod Kyullda, Skin and Sculp Oiucuaea, etc. .
%c, Mc.fl.UI.
Force of Habit.
"What a pushing way Tlbbets has." j
"No wonder: he used to be a lawn j
mower drummer.'*
For 81'MMKR HEADACHES
iin'Kn wArui'iitri iit toe w'si remedy?
no matter what causes tle-m -Whether
from the hont, sitting In draughts, feverish
condition, etc. 10?\, 26c and 60c per
bottle ut medicine stores. Adv.
Tho man who standB on tlio promise
of God lives in the land of promise.
ril.KN CURICn IN 6TO 14 HAYS
Yonrilriimfist will rutunil money it PaZU HINT.
MKNT fulls to rurti any raw of Itching, lllluil,
dlcrdiDK or 1'rulruUlng I'IIm In 6 to 14 iUyi. 60c.
Some people seetn to lie unnecessarily
In order to keep In practiceMr*.
Wlnalow's Soothing Byrtip for Cbildrea
teething, softens the iruins, reduces lntlnuiina- |
tinn,allays patti.curea wind collc,2hc u l-ott l<-.t_*y
Charge for the advice you hand out
if you want people to take it.
GAST0R1A
r?- v r i a m.nj
xui iiuitms ami v/miuren.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
ft Jv In
"se
vJ" For Over
Thirty Years
MST8RIA
rut awTAu* oommiiv, mmm romm
How
rlani Jane,
Waitress
or Easton,
Pa? Burst
upon the
Paris Gau
V&rld as
"IheMid^et
Carmen"
Advenititess
NEW YORK.?Every young woman
of moderate circumstances?
at least every one who is equipped
with any degree of imagination?dreams
and hopes and wishes
that some day she may be u grand j
lady, with every luxury she can ask.
She wants to have princes, and millionaires
at her feet. She wants to be
sought after, admired. These dreams
don't come true, at least not often.
The Clnderellas usually are limited to
the confines of the covers of a book,
writes Charles Somerville in the World
of this city.
Mary Jane Relnseimer, once of Reig
elsville, Pa., is an exception.
In a country hotel in Easton, Pa.. J
12 years ago, Mary Jane was a wait- |
reBS. She was a pretty Dutch girl, |
eighteen years old. She had crude i
charm, and her wit was sharp.
"I'm going to get out of this," she
determined. "I'm going to be somebody.
I'm pretty; men like me; women
who are no more attractive than I
have these things. Why shouldn't 1 1
have them?"
Determined to Gain Her End.
The difference between Mary Jane
and the others was that Mary Jane j
didn't stop when she made her wish.
She kept on, working with might and I
main to make it come true, and it !
didn't matter to her how she gained
the end. Her code was not that
countenanced by society, but Mary I
Jane knew little of codes, cared little
for them. She wunted to conquer.
She did conquer. Now she is thir- !
ty years old. and all things she wish- j
*ed for are hers.
It remains to count the cost. She i
says she is happy. Perhaps she tells
the truth.
Had Mary Jane lived in the days of
the old French courts she would have
been a du Harry or a Madame Recamler
or u Pompadour. As It 1b,
Mary Jane Is mistress of a mansion
in the fashionable Rue des Holies Peutlles
of Paris; she is a sclntillant participant
in the brilliant conversations i
in European salons; she rides in motor
cars, wears Jewels of enorinouB j
value and her gowns are nmong those i
that set the Paris fashions.
And p.1wr>~ with her woman's van- '
ity aflush is the satisfaction of a long
list of admirers?Indeed, adorers!
Mary Jane Relnseimer of Reigels- |
vllle. Pa., that was; Mme. Marie van
Reinseimer Hurnes-Creel of New York
sud Paris that is!
And all in 12 years has been enacted
this amazing transition!
Modern magic?surely.
At the age of eighteen she arrived
smiling and confident for her conquest
of New York; with startling success
she carried her campaign to Europe;
she jilted a duke, danced with the ;
Haron do Rothschild of France, and
had a score or more of New York notables,
young and old, on the strings j
of her enchantment. She won (leorge i
Enrico Creel, a Chilian multi-million- ,
aire, for a husband.
Captivated Walter de Mumm.
She held Walter de Mumm. scion of ;
the "champagne" de Mumms of (?ermany,
for three years In abject thraldom
aguinst the fury of his family,
and at 4iis last faint effort to break
away from her lotus flower influence
| answered the attempt Imperfectly with
the blaze of a revolver?and three
[ days later he, from his hospital cot,
pleaded with her with bouquets and
billetdoux for reconciliation!
Paris, which loves to give sobrlj
quets, has long called her the "'Midget
! Carmen." put this is only a recog1
nltioti of her beauty and impulslve!
nesv. Otherwise it is Incomplete. She
| is fascinating but not sloe-eyed; she
ta tomptailous bat1 far, very far. from
I being brazen. The little ex-waitress
j has more the manner of u mnrchlonI
ess of the decorative days of the Petit
| Trianon.
i The answer to the question as to
whether she has beauty, wit and dari
ing is best given by a chronological
consideration of her achievements.
First Appearance in New York.
It is a little vague?her advent to
| New York. The story is that she
went from Huston to Allentown, Pa.
Allentown is prettier than Pittsburg,
and quite as Important.
After Allentown it was New York.
She dabbled in chorus work?dabbled
daintily. Hut she was not to be found
ever in the gay restaurant-conservatories
of the hoi pollol. The little
waitress aimed with fine discernment
#*"? ? Kull'o a 4 - *?-? * * *
iui 1110 uuii a-rjrr ruimillU'n WUIUn tFlft
Inner circle of the conservative risque.
> Her fame spread In a certain set?
the young chaps who own or whose
"guv-nors" own those slx-cyllndered
i
! v - *
m III iMMl'MWag-? W. -JjT/i
%
- * ' 1
S ? ' > 1 ' '
^HT
? nr
*lBp aB|^7SBr ^j|j3Bqg^i
i" *y1 f
- ... ~ <
^ \ ?^25?^.
x ^y'j/
>
Mme. Marie van Reinaeimer E
French cars and who drive them In ]
what appenrs to be a determined effort
to leave the earth. It was. Indeed,
a heavily gilt-edged coterie that
knew her at all when she was in
New York.
Then Paris?her speech grown soft,
her grammar faultless, her tongue familiar
to the interBpersions of French
phruses, her manner delectable, her
smile u subtle witchery.
It was as "Mrs. Harnes of New
York" that she first became known
abroad. In Paris ltaron de Rothschild
gave elaborate parties in her honorf
scions of eminent New York families
were everywhere conspicuous in their
attendance; wherever she flitted in
Europe for a time one especially gilded
Gothamite followed like a needle
Its magnet.
Then?gloom immeasurable for all
save Georges Enrico Creel, a Chilian
of great wealth. Georges Enrico Creel
had captured "Mrs. Harnes of New
York" for a bride! Mesdames of
r rnui-i' wun con veni-nren (laughters
had rigorously. Ingeniously played for
Georges Enrico Creel. Not only was
he wealthy, but of distinguished family?brother
of a former minister of
the Untied States from Mexico, who
afterward became governor of the
state of Chihuahua. Not only was he
wealthy and distinguished, but he was
very good looking.
Creel Family in Opposition.
The Creel family did not like the
marriage at all. Primarily, they ob
jected because the bride was not a
Catholic. She promptly became one
and mere was a church marriage In
New York. A handsome boy baby rewarded
the union.
But. next?Senora Creel was found
standing on the deck of an outgoing
Her Surroundings Disgusted Her.
ocean liner, and before all the report
ers she wept. She had decided, most
reluctantly she averred, that she would
have to separate from the "handsom
est Iliail in the world " She would ir
: Trance, seek a legal parting. Hll
: Chilian ways were not her ways
Spanish ideas of married life, witl
the ultra circumspection laid down foi
a wife's conduct, savored greatly ol
the life of a house canary, she stated
She went to Paris and again, while hei
attorneys were busying the Crenel
courts with her separation, her saloi
became as one of the liourhon regime
?artists, poets, statesmen and tin
modern element?th% millionaires o
commerce.
Walter de Mumm appeared. An ex
traordlnary tall and slender youth ii
de Mumm. who, despite the genera
idea tnis siae or me water concerninj
him, Is not French. The family li
German. Of course the scion of th<
champagne family has a big forturn
?one at his Immediate disposal an<
more to come. The rumor that d<
Mumm would wed Senora Creel wai
offset by the fact that as a Catholli
she could not divorce Creel of Chill
%
S
\
I
* ?) / / WfZ
zfilf/f/
V#//
'/jr
j
lames-Creel, Once a Waitress.
1 There was also the marked opposition |
of the de Mumm family.
In America With de Mumm.
In October, 1911, she appeared on j
; the passenger list of an ocean liner as
Mile. Marie Van Reinseimer. De
Mumm took passage on the same ship.
In New York they were much seen
together. They took a balloon flight
together from IMttslleld, Mnss. They
were up in the air for seven hours,
landing at West Hawley. At one time
the balloon soared at 2,500 feet altiI
tude. Leo Stevens, the veteran aeronaut,
who was the pilot, says he never
mei a nervier luiie woman.
Meanwhile, the objections of de
Mumm's family became very strong.
It was finally Impressed upon him
: that he must tear himself away from
the influence of the charming American.
He tried. He told her one
morning that he had to attend to
| pressing business down In Wall street
and dashed off in a cab to a steamship
bound for Cherbourg?just got up
the gangplank in the nick of time.
Not Jong afterward Mme. ParnesCreel
closed her apartment In New
York. Si-.e shipped all her belongings
: to Paris. If she made this move in
pursuit of de Munun it must be un|
derstood that there was no mercenary
, fly in the ointment of the romance.
; The young woman had wealth. She
reappeared in Paris and de Murom
shrugged wilful shoulders in the face
of his family. He sought Mme.
Parnes-Creel. Reconciliation bloomed
like a hyacinth at dawn.
Several times afterward they quarreled
and parted, de Mumm every little
while becoming conscience-stricken
regarding his failure to comply
with duties of a scion of his house-sas
his family saw them He laid before
the hopelesRnes of their situation?her
Catholic marriage; the
young son of her marriage to Creel,
now at an English school, a lad eight
years old. They must really separate.
It was necessary in support of family
requirements that he marry in the
conventional manner of wealthy Europeans?a
bride selected in the regular
old-fashioned manner?for family,
: tradition, wealth.* social desirability.
Pistol Shots Mark Displeasure.
Mme. Hames-Creel had heard that
sort of talk before. When de Mumm
proposed a farewell dinner at Max:
im's she indulgently smiled. After the
dinner he put off saying the farewell
and accompanied her to her home.
There he told her good-bye. This was
really final, he said.
Then it was shown that the ParisIan
boulevardier who had first named
her the "Midget Carmen" knew well
his psychology. From her escritoire
she took out a small gold-mounted
pistol and shot de Mumm; once?
' twice!
He was carried from the Rue des
1 rtelles Oeuilles . and into an ambu'
lance. He did not die. He scoffs now
at the idea that she could possibly
' have mennt In L-il! Onn
" in his shoulder: the other in his
f thieh.
Lastly, he is pleading with her for
r. forgiveness. She is indignantly deny1
ing that when she was shooting at him
? he "so far forgot himself as to strike
> her roughly, fiercely, as the report at
* first went out.
f What will the end be?
The Easton waitress, a dazzling!?
beautiful matron as lime, de Munim
* reigning in Paris or conspicuous at
1 the court of Herlln?
( Or the other?that usual end which
s so frequently has befallen womor
9 whose beauty and fascinations, whose
s daring and love of adventure, havr
1 lifted them from obscurity to luxury
? to surprising positions of influence
s and sometimes to despotic eower:
2 careers which have so frequently end
I. ed in a gray cloak of desolation.
4 * ^
CONSTIPATION
SMunyon'a Paw-Paw
Pills are unlike all other
laxatives or cathartics.
They coax the
liver into activity by
gentle methods, they
do not scour; they do
not gripe; they do not
start all the secretions
of the liver and storaach
in a way that soon
puts these organs in a
healthy condition and
Corrects constipation. Munvon's Paw-Paw
Pills are a tonic to the stomach, liver and
nerves. 1 hey invigorate instead ot weaken;
they enrich tlie blood instead of impoverishing
it; they enable the stomach to get all
the nourishment from food that is put into
it. Price 25 cents. All Druggists.
UP TO HIM.
IS
Sam
"Do VOU think vonr Ristpr fnvnra
my suit?"
"Well, it's all right if .you come
through, but if you don't sho favors a
suit for breach of promise."
Burduco Liver Powder.
Nature's remedy for biliousness*
constipation. Indigestion and a'il stomach
diseases. A vegetable preparation.
better than calomel and will not
salivate. In screw top cans at 25a
each, nurwell & Dunn Co., Mfrs.,
Charlotte, N. C. Adv.
Sure of One Thing.
"I tell you, the man is a dipsomaniac."
"There! 1 knew he was something
l dippy."
Its Natural Place.
"Where is this Bite you're talking
about for your suburban eottnge?"
"As yet, it is all in my eye."
norcs voru iikao ache?
Try Hicks' CAPUDINE. It's liquid? plrassnt
to take?elTeotH Immediate?good to prevent .
1 Hick llcadachett ami NervoiiH Headache* ulso.
Your money l>ack If not Butixtled. 10c., 26e. and
KOc. at medicine aloicu. Adv.
lt'B easy to.be economical when you
i have neither money nor credit.
Only One "BROMO Qt'ININE"
That la LAX ATI V H 11KOMO OIININH. Look
for the alKnuture of K. W UROVK. Cure* a Cold
In Ono Our, Curoa Urlp In Two llajri. Sc.
r
It is the size of a man's heart that
onnnts tint thn uItq r\t l\ic Vt^
ITCH Relieved in 30 Minutea.
Witolforri'H Knuitnry I.ouoti for nil kinds ol
1 eouuvK>uus itrh. At DruituialH. Adv.
If it were not for the fools, the way
! of the wise man would he all uphill.
! Dr.Tierce's Plcn*antTelletsrei;ulateandinvtfr1
orate stomach,liver and bowels. 8ugarcoated,
! tiny granules. Easy to take as caudy. Adv.
The sin that is spared because it
1 pays is the one that kills.
TO (T'RK SO It K TllKOAT IN (INK DAY
Spray or mop the threat wlih tliat wonderful untij
M*pitc and old reliable remedy. I>K. I'OliTKR'S
ANT1SUTT1C llKAl.ING OIL 25c. 6UC, I1.U0.
There are some good fish in every
I sea.
# FOLEY'S %
HONEY^T^g
I* COMPOUND a*V
STOPS COUGHS - CURES COLDS
Contains No Opiates Is Safe For Children
U!~l i 11. I < h
nignest ffiarnet rrices
PAID FOR ALL KINDS
OF HIDES
Furs, Skins, Tal\ow, Beeswax. Scrap Rubber.
Metals, etc. Writo us your offerings.
Price list, tags, etc., furnished on request
Standard traps at wholesale cosj. Our dealI
ings guaranteed coriect and on the square.
1 SUMTER JUNK COMPANY
SPARTANBURG & SUMTER. S. C.
Kodak Finishing
Cheapest prices on earth by
I Photographic specialists. PeI
VHlrs sloping any roil film 5c. Prints
1 | ic and 4c Mail your films to
, Dept. K, PARSONS OPTICAL CO.,
244 KING ST., CHARLESTON, SO. CAROLINA
MONUMENTS
'I First eland work. Write for prices,
ft . Mecklenburo Marble A Granite Cnmium
Charlotte, North Carolina
, h 0 m p 8 0 ns,.ik a; ::, ?r
, <2?eye water k-srsar
JOHN I.TIIOMFSON SONS A CO.,Tray.N.Y.
Bl B?t Cough Syrup. Tmm Good. Um KJ
M In tiro*, hold bjr Oragri***. M \
. I