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' ' BHR2 * ' ' $9 V x SAD-LOOKING MAN SCORED Hi* "Bluff" Worked, and aa a Consequence the Laborers Went Hungry Through the Afternoon. A sad-looking man entered the shanty where the workmen were eating their lunches. He was holding a j red can. ^ "Hey, fellers." he saluted them. "look at this can o' powder I picked up outside. I've a mind to blow meBelf up." "Aw, cut that stuff and beat It out of here," ordered the foreman. The man looked around, then walked deliberately over to the stove, opened the door and thruBt the can Inside. There was a yell of dismay and in a moment the shanty was empty. Ten minutes later the runaways returned. The can was lying harmlessly on the fire and the sad-looking man was gone. So were their lunch pails. HANDS ITCHED AND BURNED Warrenton, Va.?"My llttlo girl was troubled with eczema for three years. Her hands burned and Itched and looked as if they were scalded. She could not sleep at night; I had to be up all night to keep her hands in warm water. She rubbed her hands and largo white blisters came full of yellow water. Then sores came and yellow corruption formed. She could not take hold of anything with her hands. I used an ointment and tried a treatment, but nothing did her any good, ; so I got some Cutlcura Sonp and Oint- I ment. After bathing her hands with ! the Cutlcura Soap and applying the j Cutlcura Ointment I was astonished to see the great relief, and Cutlcura ! Soap and Cuticura Ointment cured her hands in three weeks." (Signed) j Mrs. John W. Wines, Mar. 8, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Rook. Address poBt-card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston." Adv. His Limit. Bridegroom?My darling, I feel now I will be the better man. llride?But you can't be the best man. TO PKKVKNT III.OOI) POISON I N<1 apply ut onco th?> wonderful, old reliable PR. POKTBIl-S ANT1SBITIO 111-.A 1.1 Nt* < >11,. usurgical dreshIns Unit rollftut puln arid heals at th? hutun ttnie. A trial will contrlncn you that It Is an Infallible routed) for Wounds, Old Soros. Mums, t, lunula toil Kjoilda, Skin and Scalp Diseases, cui 5K?c, 60c, II.UU. Apology. "You called me a dog, sir." "Oh, no! Some dogs are very fine creatures. *1 called you a cur." For KVMMEIl HE A l> ACHES Hicks' CAPUPINE Is the host remedy? " ^ no mutter what causes them? whether from the heat, slttlnc in draiiKhts, feverish condition, etc. 10c.. 2Se and 60c per bottle at medicine stores. Adv. If you would strike a mart favorably ; never hit him in the vicinity of the ; pocket book. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief?Permanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never ble ? act surely P ADTPDQ but Rently on I LKJ the liver. JK^mr\W Stop after ^BSvEBr I E IVER dinner dis- B m5, tress?cure NX-. MfcHnS indigestion,^ improve the complexion, brighten the eyes. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature jMfc DROPSY TTl,iJATKD- Ulvo quick r?Vm * inf. usiiuily n-oiovo nwnl> linn and short breath in a f?>w days and ??tit 1 r?? rullnf In Ib-Uidnys, trial treutmoM KVtS ritKK. UK.OUr.KNHIlOS.-S Bel A,Atl?ntu,t.?. SKK11S AMI PLANTS CAKIIAnR I'l.AN'TR-TS rents per thousand. At'MK 1'LANTCOMPANT, VON UBS ISLAND. S C j CABBAGE PLANTS "Wakefield*" a specialty. ft per thousand. wortli fitrm, Kouto 14, .Maralivlllu, N. C. OiDDlPr "n,l I ettucs IMnnta, SI per LannQhr tliniismnl. Lrmlliii; v irtrtlrt. UnUUnUL Ouklin Knrm.Hi^li. Saiiaiwn.it.c. C a. O m. a. I'lanta," Providence, '"Noroweet rotato'-", ;N,inc5;, uui1'' und "SiiKitr A it ill CI i ft per 1000. tInters booked now for C(. Cabbage, lettuce, lierimitla onion and beet (1.25 or SOW for 15. Tomato And Pepper fc.&U. Catalog free. lta.lirllia.liitwnrr.iU. Cabbage Plants For Sale We urn* fine stocky plants and being oh main lino of Southern Ifallroad. can dell ver quickly and at a lots rale. We guurantec every shipment and send | enltural directions If desired. Karly Jersey.CharlesIon and Flat Dutch. II per 1000, SUOU ami over at M)0 per 1UUU. Special prices to Union Agents and dealers. W. L. KIVETT, Hlsh Point, North Carolina * ' ^pjBBBC3k^BBBB8B>N!8iBHnSTttAJ|g*Xt-''r^ \yCTt^BNMBTiWn 1 Cf?lT'I\C I I3LJLj1JI3 I TESTED AND TRUE Wt are headquarters for Seed Potatoes, Fnrm, Qarden and Flower Seeds of the highest quality and germination. Also Poultry Foods and Supplies. Write us for prices ana catalog W. DIGGS & BEADLES (iK.) THE SEED MERCHANTS 3 STORES RICHMOND. VA. I iNTEBNAriONAL SUNMfSCtiOOL I F?CAM JUJUvJvJVril (By E. O. SELI.ERS, Director of Ev? nlna Department The Moody Bible Institute of ChlcaKo.) LESSON FOR MARCH 2 GOD'S COVENANT WITH ABRAM LESSON TEXT?Oen. 155-1S. GOLDEN TEXT?"He is faithful that promised."? Heb. 10:23. Until within recent vearB it was fro- ! quently asserted that Abram's battle, i bh recorded in Gen. 14. "had not one j whit of proof." yet the archaeologists i have not only reconciled the apparent 1 discrepancies but have proven beyond ! a question the accuracy of the record. Abram's victory over the four wumruriaiu iwu^a in a BlUI> nt'U Willi typical suggestions. T. "After These Things." vv. 1-7. Clod's word (v. 1) came to Abram not only as a counsel but for assurance as well. So. too. our assurance is his word, I John 5:in. In the midst of the uncertainty and the strife, for we must remember Abram never pos- j sessed the land. God appeared to him In a vision and said. "Fonr not." See Isa. 41:10. There In the midst of foes (Jas. 2:23) God promised to be to Abram a shield and an exceeding great reward. A "shield" for there Is . to the Christian life a militant 'side. Eph. 6:13. 14. I Tim. 612. A "reward" which was far more rich than nny given by man. See 14:21. Prov. .0:22. Abram Was Human. Rut Abram was. after all. human. , and we read In verso 2 his question about descendants, he being as yet | childless. Even so. however. Ahram j was willing to count the child of his steward as fulfilling the promise of | God. Not so with God for the prom- 1 lse (12:2) was to Include Sarah also. God very clearly makes this plain in verse 4. the heir was to he Abram's Indeed and not the child of nnother. Put not only is Abram to have an heir but the land in which he was sojourning as a pilgrim was to be his and his seed to be as the stars for multitude. "And he believed." The great test to this faith came later. Heb. 11:19, but here in this first distinct scriptural history of faith we find set forth thope principles that have governed through all time. (1) The acceptance of the word of God, e. g.. to have our trust built upon or supported by the word of Jehovah, see Isa. 20:21; (2) j to not unnn iYxa t fuitli en 1 hut ntir course in life manifests the belief of the heart. God's covenant, 12:1-4, is confirmed in seven ways, 1, Posterit". (a) natural. "earth," (bl spiritual, "heaven." (el also through Tshmael, Gen. 17: IS- ; 20: 2. Pleasing. both temporal and spiritual; 2. great name: 4. lie a blessing, Gal. .1:12. 14; 5. "I will bless them that bless thee;" 6, "and curse 'them that curse thee; 7, the families of the earth blessed through Abram, e. g.. through Christ, Gal. 3:16. "And he believed In the T.ord" (v. 61. Abram built upon the naked word of God. ho simply looked at that and that nlone, Rom. 4:20. R. V. All God asks of us is for us to take him at his word. So It is that as we take his word about Jesus, he reckons that faith to us as righteousness; no matter how unrighteous we may have been, see Rom 4:3-6; Gal 3:6 7. The ono think that God. demnnds is that we believe him and his word. II. "Wherebv Shall I Know." vv 8-18. The wpnknoRs of human faith Indicated by Abram's question (v 8) is answered by Ood giving to him directions for the preparation of a sacrifice. Abrarn did not really doubt Ood's word (v. f>). but he did desire a confirming sign. Many today are looking for assuring tdgns from Ood when bis bare word should be enough Asking for signs is not always safe. T.uke 1:18-20. but as in Abram's case Ood does give us a pledge a sign of our inheritance. 2 Tor. 1:22, Eph. 1:14. Ood gave Abram. after he bad explicitly followed his directions, a symbolic vision of himself Someone has I suggested thnt the vile birds of prey (v 11) are symbolic of Satan, and Abram. driving them away, a symbol of one victory over evil, Jas. 4*7 Ood is always nearer to man and best reveals himself when we are in the midst of sacrifice Ood tells Abram of those davs cf K-^rvitude on the part of his descendants while they are tr be in Rgvpf. of Ood's judgment to be ' brought unon that land and of theii ultimate deliverance. Symbols of God. Every detail of these prediction? and promises was fulfilled In versf 15 there is presented the great thought of the need of preparation 1t\ youth for the future days of "good old age"?also in this verse a sugges tlon of the life beyond the grave. i ne smoKing rurnaee and tne flam Ing torch were symbols of God him pelf. Fonr centuries of opportunity were to he allowed the powerful Amo rltep who now possessed the land be fore the land cam" Into bona-flde pos session In accordance with the prom|pe. for flod'p Judgment was condition j ed upon the "measure of their iniquity < being full." In the midst of this hor j ror of darkness came God's final as snrance to Abram In the symbolic "flaming torch" which passed bo twoen the pieces of the slain animal; typical of the two parties to the con tract. I DROP YIELDS ~ INCRE ASED ' Work of Southern Railway Farm Agents Help Farmers to Double Corn and Cotton Yields. Atlanta, Ga.?An average yield of 46.6 bushels of corn per acre was secured by 498 farmers In Alabama and Mississippi who cultivated 6,352.5 acres in 1912, follow ins me hum nous uavocuieu uy mo f.eld agents of tho Department of Farm Improvement Work, maintained by the companies that make up the Southern Railway System. On neighboring farms where the ordin ury methods were followed the average yield was 531.5 pounds of seed cotton per acre. C. A. Lawrence of Plantersville, Ala., averaged 109.25 bushels of corn per acre on 35 acres A. Henderson of Clreenwood, Miss., av erased 100 bushels per acre on 25 acres, H. Ktlliau of Collinsville, Ala., averaged 2,132 pounds of seed cotton per acre on 0 acres, Dr. C. N. Parttell of Maplesville, Ala., averaged 2.313 pounds on 20 acres, and a long list of other farmers who made splendid vieliis of both corn and cotton bv fol lowing the methods advocated hy the department could be given. These figures from the annual re- , port of Mr. T. O. Plunkett, manager \ of the department, show what is be- j ing accomplished by farmers living i along the lines of the Southern Kail- , way and affiliated companies through j the aid of the agricultural experts, the farmers in all cases cultivating their own land with the resources at their command. The work of this department has been extended to a'.l states served by the Southern Hail way and affiliated lines, field agents having been placed in Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Kentucky, and Tennessee in September 1912. They have been cordially received and it is expected that their work will prove as successful as that of the agents in Alabama and Missis sippi. The Department of Farm Improve incnt Work grew out of the movement | aid tlio tanners in the territory J threatened by the Mexican boll weevil | inaugurated by President Finley to learn how to grow cotton in spite of the weevil. For this purpose practical farmers who had grown cotton j in Texas under boll weevil conditions were employed and their work proved j so successful in not only aiding farmers to successfully combat the weevil j but also in teaching them how to get larger yields per acer by the adoption ' of proper methods of culture, rotation of crops, ami greater attention to livi j stock raising, that President Finley determined to extend the benefits ot this work to the entire territory along the Southern and affiliated lines. Tin field agents in tin* service of the T>e partment are agricultural expert? j whose services are given without any cost to the farmers and who work in j full co-operation with the state and j federal departments of agriculture , and the various state agriculture' i Colleges. More Money For Postoffices. Washington.?An increase of near ly $.1,000,000 in the annual postofllef appropriation bill was made by the Senate Committee on PostolHces which reported the measure to the ! Senate. The total asked for is $2S3, 4S7.442; the sum including an in crease of $2,500,000 in railway mail pay occasioned in part by establish ment of the parcel post. A new weigh ing of the mails, covering a period ol | 30 days from September 10. 1013, is provided by the bill as reported to the Senate. This step is recommended because the parcel post has greatly in creased the weight of the mails and the railroads claim they are entitled to compensation on a new basis. $25,000,000 For Public Buildings. Washington.?After ecrimonious de bate, the House passed the building* I bills authorizing erection of $25,000, 000 worth of public structures through out the country. The vote on the bill was 184 to 4?> and the opponents of the measure were unable to muster enough votes to secure a roll call t< insure a record vote. Representative Fitzgerald of New ^ork, chairman o the House Appropriations Committee and Representative liardwick of Cleor gia vigorously attacked the Democrat ic side for their support of the bill. Want Schools as Social Centers. Now York.- The Russell Sage foundation, through its department I of recreation, has sent letters to tho j heads of the various State fedora tions of women's clubs urging them to begin campaigns to secure legisla tion authorizing the use of public 1 schools for social centers. Miss Mar garet Woodrow Wilson, daughter of President-elect Wilson, is interested in the movement and is assisting in the preliminary work to secure th? lion r\f ?? 11 .... 1.1;* t -1IJ! - 1 MD<. <11 fill |>||1III< StllUlll UUllUlIIgS ill' ter school hours. The Twilight State. Boston.- A Harvard professor who has not slept for ^0 years, but has j taken his rest in the "twilight state," : is the subject of investigation by the psychological laboratory of the university and the state psychopathic ' hospital. "Twilight state," in which the subject retains consciousness is declared to be a scientific relaxation more satisfying than sleep, restoring the bodily vigor In about half the | time required by sleep. The identity of the Harvard professor is kept secret. % MRS. BENNETT SAYS "PUBLISH" Thinks Her Letter Made Public, Might Result in Some Good. All Ladies Should Read. Henderson, Tex.?In a letter from this place. Mrs. T. V. Bennett says: I "Last November 1 was taken very sick. ) and had two doctors They doctored me for most everything that could be thought of, and at last they told me it would be necessary to have an operation. 1 couldn't give in to this, although I was suffering great pain. Finally, 1 decided to try Cardut. the woman's tonic, and I hadn't used it but a short time before I was up. feeling good, and able to do my work. I am still getting along fine, and cuii recommend caruui, tne woman a tonic, to all suffering women. I shall always praise this great medicine. If you think my experience would be of any benetlt to any suffering worn- ' an, you are at liberty to publish It." Cardui. the woman's tonic, is strictly a woman's medicine, made up of pure, harmless, vegetable ingredients which act directly on the womanly constitu- J tion. It stimulates the weakened organs, i and helps build them up to health and strength. We receive numerous letters, every day. similar to the one above. If it has benefited so many thousands of other women, why shouldn't it do the same for you? Give Cardul a trial. N. P.? Writt tr Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies' Advisory Dept.. Chattanooga. Tenn . for i,i J /n<trn. tuns on your case and M page bookr "Home Treatment for Women," sent in plain wrapper. Adv. Awful Blow. "Yes," said Slithers. "Mickey was my dearest friend, and I shall never cease to mourn his death. It was a Ini-fIMn I.I,.... f~.? I-1 -1. t ..1...1I wti 1UIV wiun IIU11I ? 11 I \ 11 1 Mlilil liuvi:i recover." "Why--I though you married his widow?" said .limpson. "Why?er?ahem!?why, yes, i did; but?" Hero Slithers subsided into a deep and uncomfortable silence.?Harper's Weekly. Burduco Liver Powder. Nature's remedy for biliousness, constipation, indigestion and all stomach diseases. A vegetable preparation, better than calomel and will not salivate. In screw top cans at 2f>c each. Burwell & Dunn Co., Mfrs., Charlotte, N. C. Adv. Loyal to Ker Teacher. Sunday School Teacher Yes, chil dren, the Lord made everybody. Small Girl ?Did lie make you. teacher? Teacher Yes. lie made me. too. Small Girl?And lie's got notion' to be ashamed of, either. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOKIA, a safe and Bure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Dears the ^ Signature of Tn Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Some Measure of Love Important. It is best to love wisely, no doubt; but to love foolishly Is better than not to be able to love at all.- Thackeray. roit WEAKNESS ANI> I.OSS OF APPETITE. Thi* Old Htnnriurrt ut-ucrtl Mron<rthonlnii tonic, OKOVB STAMTB1.KSS chill TONIOttrl*.-. out Miliaria ami builds up the ktnicmi A true Ionic unit fcuic Appctl/cr. Kor uIiiIIh nnil rlilldrcn. AO cents. The average man has a lot more to say about what he is going to do than about what he has done. I If you have cata great wrong to ) whole constitute shaking it ofl. I> "I Feel Like a New 'Disco "Woman " Mrp, Peru. Iiuakc. of Port rrr I)uv?T. Ont.. Hox M. wr.itc JVt "1 tavo b? ?n a btoaI aulTcrer ? . for y.ari from throat trouble. flrrPPfir catarrb, Imhgi ?Uun, femaln "llv-V-LIt tjvublae, bloating, constipation t>rrr<i no ar.d nervouaii*aa- at tiai.a I Ul would l?i la bod. then able to bo up again. W?n under many PYfrnTr oi.Torrnt doctor*' raro, and Kg would out bvllur for a lilt,? ,% , 1 nn. H whil?, than I would go down H1UUJ O, with rhronic inflammation ail .1 1 B through m?. For nineteen C1CS. ?t; *.-ura I had thin poison in my blood. Aftor trying nearly rrrrythiiiBl got worn. 1 read TT m Tho J'ooplo'a Common Sonra K* Medical Adviser of l>r Pierce* 4-fl vr:l rc Sf1 Golden Medical Discovery and yCdl S H Dr. S?b?'? Catarrh Krimdv, Hrulrrt il I have taken the Golden Modi- ucalc '? 'I B cal.I'laoovory' and 'i'leamant Address K hMl,' and hav? oacd iH. nuulc!,s HC bottloa of I)r. HaBe'a Catarrh IB Kemedy. I am now al io to do my work and walk with p!<-aaor?. I fori Ilka a now woman. j*jj 1 enjoy everything around in# j and thank God for letting m# 35 lira long enough to And miitw * pfr thmetha(madHaaawanaesuu,e 4 I Not Unlikely. "Well, my boy," said the vlsfto. o Hobby; "I suppose some day you expect to step into your father's shoes?" "Oh. 1 suppose so." said Hobby, gloomily. "I been wearin' out everythin' else he wears since mother learned how to cut 'em down for me."? Harper's Weekly. Only On* "1IKOMO Qt'ININK" TJjat la l.AXATIVH HKOMO UI'IMNH. Look i for the signature of H W UltOVK. Cum a Cold 111 One Oaf, Cures Urtp In Two Oars. J&c. Figuratively speaking, a man and Ills wife nro one, but the figures on the grocery bill ure apt to disprove it. | Mrs. Wlnalow'a Soothing Sjrrap for Children | toothing, aofteus the gutus, reduces lunuruma- j Uon.nJluya pa In, cures wind colic ,96c a bottleJU* Distance never lends enchantment to the office seeker's view. CONSTIPATION Munyon's Paw-Paw a jMfca Fills arc unlike all oth- i cr laxat'ves or catharJWp *'cs- They coax the ^3Vr^4 liver into activity by ^ gentle methods, they I do not scour; they do I * 1 ^ I h h 1^12 not 8r'P?; they do not J *Ji\4 n^Ain start all the secretions I SmSiITTm^mI of the liver and stomacli in a way that soon * irMfei*"* puts these organs in a healthy condition and ctr^ects constipation. Munyon's Paw-Paw . : Pills are a tonic to the stomach, liver and nerves. They invigorate instead of weakenthey enrich the 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. combine the lltfv, - N?\ If p-?ys to fertilize th r \VlLi \ tyfcXX are best suited lor pvanu PO and often requiro lime ns well as phospha! , one halt times as much Potash as photpho 111 a it-rial s lo fertilize tlie crop use them in 1 It is plain that any mixed fertilirer for phosphoric acid. The use of 100 lbs. Muria 500 lbs. c>f fertilizer with 10 per cent. Potash, S inn l.iivlw.! rV K-? - Ill your dealer does not carry this kind ol in any quantity from 200 Ibo.'up, -and tor our free hook on Icrtilircr formulas. GERMAN KALI WORKS, Inc. 41 Broadway, Row York r Mooadnock Block, CBtraco _K VThltnry Control Bank Bldt , Mow Ortoaao v Bank A Trnit Bids , Savannah, Tj Emplro Bids., Atlanta ban rraoclno t WHY INCUBATOR CHICKS DIE He Knew the Kind. Tin- guide. in referring to the Egyp- i tiun pyramids, remarked: "It took hundreds of years to build j ' them." "Then it was a government job? eh?" replied the wealthy contractor.? Youth's Companion. T.ADIKR CAN \VF. VR SIIOFS 1 om> size smaller utter using Allen's FootKane, the Antiseptic powder to be shaken In| In the nhiirs 11 mnki i tight or new shoes feel .-nay Olvrn rest rind comfort. Refuse substitutes For FREK trial package. mldress Allen S. Olmsted. I.u Hoy, N. Y. Adv. Many a great man has exclusive knowledge of the fact. TO critic NOKK TIIKOAT IN (INK DAY Spray nr mop t he I hrnat wlilt tluit wonderful antiseptic anil old reliable remedy I>K l'<>K'l'h.llS ANTlSKl-t'IO II KA1.1NU Oil.. U>c. toe. fl 1XJ. Pay cqmpliments if you will, but , pay your bills first. st Oatarrfo test of Yoi rrh and arc neglecting it? yourself. In time it will i :>n. You cannot begin too i dcsi^ t require any great eflo Dr. Pierce's Medical Pis curative effect upon all mucc ? a. 1 T XT I ^ ? ca cuuirrn. in iNasat L.atarrli 11 :s with Dr. Sage's Catarrh R >vcry" as a constitutional remcc hy the "Golden Medical Discov >ns, of the stomach, bowels, bl , will be plain to you if you s from the writings of emin ingits ingredients and explainir It is mailed free oil request. he "Discovery" has been put up and s< and has g?ven great satisfaction.. Now i 11 tablet form as well. A trial box sent p Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, Dr. Pierce'* Pleasant Pellets regulate and sti and Bowels. Assist nature a little, now am and cleansing, yet gentle cathartic, and then ^ FOLEY'S %\ "S HONgL^TAR J STOPS COUGHS-CURES COLDS f Cwihini No OpUIm U Safe For Children * KODAKS DHELwilQ IS rip. Aim dcrelupftl 10p. Prints 3 tot ' . ,Ja eta. Prompt attention to moil order*. 4 R. C. BERNAU, CRECN880R0.M.C. , /*( tlVPfk Men to learn barber trad* lflf II A] I L 11 in six toelpht weeks. Tu- VlU lflf U HI I I II Ition with set o( tools.M; .-J WW ! I W I la I# with your own tools, *55. Wapea while learning. Call or write.' RICHMOND BARBER COLLEGE. Richmond. Va. quick relict ^lllW?l?rSU'lJ ETE TROUBLES Classified Column WANTED TO BUY and Bell all kinds of peas, any quantity. Palmetto Brokerage Co.. Greenville. S. C. FOR SALE?Several hundred bushels Clay Peas, $1.80 per bu., or If car lots, $1.75 FOB Memphis. We also want to buy car Mammoth Yellow Soy Beans. D. Roney & Co., Memphis, Tenn. CRYSTAL WHITE ORPINGTON eggs for hatching, $500 pen; $S per setting. Other magnificent pens, $4 per setting. Unfertile eggs replaced. Large lots, special prices. Crystal White Orpington Yards, Branchville, S. C. Mrs. J. N. Byrd, Prop. MRS. JOE PERSONTS REMEDY.? Cures Rheumatism, Eczema, Indigestion, Nervousness, Irregularities, General Debility. Testimonials furnished. Dollar per bottle. From druggists or direct postpaid. Box 24, Kittrell. S. C. * advantages of soil renovator* rage and cash crop. <-ni correctly. The light. sandy soils which t culture are.naturally deficient in available TASH te.. The crop takes from the toil two and ric acid. The best growers who use raw bout this proportion, peanuts should contain more -Potash than tc o( Potash or. 400 lbs. Kainit per actjg. or would furnish two-thirds as much Potash an > feed this crop well?also to iced It right. goods, write us for prices of Potash saita ;; Write for book rowing young chlckn. Send ua iiunieH of 7 friends that use incubators and get book free, ltaiitall Remedy Co.. Black well, Okie. Kodak Finishing Cheapest prices on earth by photographic specialists. DellWti Vf!'?P'nK nQy 5C1 2C atu' 4C Mail your films to Dept. K. PARSONS OPTICAL CO., 244 KING ST.. CHARLESTON. SO. CAROLINA Charlotte Directory L B First class work. Write for price*, p-^jBL Mecklenburo Marble A Granite Company ?Charlotte. North Carolina TYPEWRITERS Now. rebuilt and ?eoond band. 117.00 up and guaranteed natlNfactorr. We r? J M-llhnt.pil.-H for all tnakee. Wore* / pulrall niukFH. j a. t HtiToN acoariXT, ta.riott., a. a W. N. U.. CHARLOTTE, NO. 9-1914. 1 . > 4bb Wti'iwn WHW" i ijntfTTnwM^ Ge& you are doing a M indcrminc your a soon the work of S rt. Begin today. m Jjj^ Golden I || ;covery I J? i r I us surfaces, and hence m t is well to cleanse the cmedy while using the- M pery"eradicates catarrhal B adder and other pelvic B will read a booklet of ff ent medical authorities B ig their curative proper- B >ld in its liquid form for over B it can be obtained of medicine B repaid for 50 one-cent stamp* B rangthcn Stomach, Liver :i then, with a *?archinf HB aby avoid many riiaaaaa* B B i A "i'&L <2