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r. 1 A HIDDEN DANGER] It 1b a duty of *?v the kidney* to rid vSf! the blood of uric story" acid, an Irritating poison that la con-| atantly forming InWhen the kid- pT- |W neys fall, uric acid f? causes rheumatic .J^jl attacks, headaches, dizziness, gravel, OBHffrl urinary troubles. fLT\1| weak eyes, dropsy Lil'ISB or heart disease. Doan's Kidney fvlbiStt Pills help the kid- jffig^kVx^or neys fight off uric acid?bringing new 'Nt. I strength to weak kidneys and relief from backache and urinary ilia. .A Rcatttckr Cm.mm MIm A. Q. Pack ham, nnran. lakeland. Ky., aaya: "I bad anoh pain tbronuh my kldnoya thai when I ?too pod It aeomod aa If my bank would break. My bead ached, apecka floated before my eyea and my ltmba were awollon The kidney aecretlona were badly disordered and oauaed treat dUcomfort. lk>an'a Kidney Bllla helped me from the Drat and a abort uae entirely cured ma" Get Doaa'a at any Store, SOc a Box DOAN'S Kl?t"L5v FOSTER-MILE URN CO.. Buffalo, Now Yeah SPECIAL TO WOMEN Do you realize the fact that thousands of women are now using A Soluble Antiseptic Powder as a remedy for mucous membrane affectloiiH, such as sore throat, nasal or pelvic catarrh, inflammation or ulceration, caused by female ills? Women who have been cured say "it is worth its weight in gold." Dissolve in water and annlv loonllv Per ton v?nr<> ?.? I-ydin. E. Pinkham Medicine Co. hap recommended Paxtine In their private { correspondence with women. For all hygienic and toilet uses It has no equal. Only 50c a large box at Druggists or sent postpaid on receipt of price. The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass. Sphinxes. An American archaeologist Is Bald to have solved the riddle of the sphinx by boring Into Its head and removing the sund. Many a sphinx would be one no longer after the head was subjected to a similar process. Not until after its head was bored into was It suspected that the Bphinx-head in Egypt was hollow. It is so with many other sphinxes. ?St. Louis Cllobe-Democrat. Burduco Liver Powder. Nature's remedy for biliousness, constipation. Indigestion and all stomach discuses. A vegetable preparation, better than calomel and will not salivate. In screw top cans at 25c each. Burwell & Dunn Co, Mfrs., Charlotte, N. C. Adv. Heredity. * "That girl has such a metallic voice." ' "That's because her father made his monev in steel." ... . ??*AK? INTO YOUR 8HOKS Allen i ruoi-Kiiai1, the Antlerpttc powder for tired, aching, ewollen. nervoue feet. Gives rest end comfort. Makes walking a delight. Hold everywhere. 26c. Don't accept any substitute. Tor KREK sample address Allen 8 4>!mated, L,e Roy, N. Y. Adv. Cruel. , Chappy?I am going to try the mind cure. Daffy?What'a it got to work on? Must Be. "Ib he making good?" "No question of it. He can get coal on credit."?Detroit Free PreBa. For SUMMER HEADACHES Hicks' CAPUDINE la the heat remedy? -l To mutter what causes tliem ?whether from the hent, sitting In draughts, fevert Ish condition, etc. inc., 25c and 50c per bottle at medicine stores. Adv. ? No. Cordelia, an ossified man isn't , necessarily hard to get acquainted ; with. . Corea Old Sores,Other Remedies Won't Cars ' Tbs worst, csjimi no tuaucr of how long standing * are cured by the wonderful, ol.l reliable T?r. Portsr i AntlMvtlc Ilenllng INI. Relieves pain aod hoali at the kauitt tluin. lie, 60o, ll.UU. Many a man saves money by not nslng tobacco, but it is doubtful if the money, has the same soothing effect. Mrs. Wtnnlow's Soothing flyrnp for Childrer teething, noftsna the gums, reducea Inllmnnut Uon.nJlaye pain,cure* wind oollcjSc a bottlc.A* What a woman doesn't know about a neighbor is just what she wants tc find* out. Dr. Pleroo'a Pellets, email, sugar-coated easy to take as candy, regulate and Invigorate stoinacb, liver and bowela. I>o not gripe. Adv Women may look good without be Ing accused of good looks. We are headquar mb| | B ters for Eggs, Poultry 1 Ih|i|% Fruit*, Potatoes an m Vegetables. If yo I S IB Ik want a reliable firm an a live house, shi\ x ?N us. We guarante V highest market prices and prompt re turns. Quotations sent on application WOODSON-CRAIG CO.Jnc OMHIMIIIl WtlCklltTS, HOa>*<. Vi Charlotte Directory i^MONUMENTS l- I flrit class work. Writs tor prteei r^M^^LltacUaolMtra MarMo 4 Qraalta Compai ?'?~W Chartstt*. Nsrth Carolina V^TYPEWRIT E R i JpRflSSv LIFE IN JE?CITY Rush of Work, Sordid Struggle and Cramped Quarters Kills Romance of Life. By ISABEL JONE8. John Croft had written to blB wife and dropped the letter down the mall chute. She had been gone three weeks, but she had communicated with him twice during that period so that the breach between them was not irrevocable. That morning her second letter bad come, and now that | he had answered it he took it up and began reading it again. "Dear John," she wrote. "I have been thinking a good deal during our separation and have come to the conclusion that neither of us is so much to blame for our disagreements as the other thinks. It is our life in the city, John, .the rush of work, the cramped quarters, the killing of the romance of life by the sordid struggle for existence. John, shall we try again and see if we cannot be kinder to each other?" John Croft had come to the city form the country, like so many country boys, burning to make a name and fortune in the field where the prizes are immense but the struggle acute. I No mercy 1b given on that battlefield. He was twenty then, and Mildred Carter had told him that she would wait for him, if need be for ever. They had been sweethearts for three years and neither had been in love before. And Mildred waited, though the wait was long. Year by year John Croft had struggled vainly, hopelessly, until his sudden recognition came. Then he had married. And that waa five years ago and though success seemed certain he was not yet out of the press of that remorseless battle. John fell to muBlng upon Mildred. He remembered her as she used to walk Bhyly by his side to church; he thought of those many lovely hourB in the old town, where their homes adjoined; of stolen kisses at even, of all the thousand and one .things that a lover recalls. How fond of each other they had been! Then came his married life, begun happily, but gradually embittered by misunderstandings. i??rp^ LJ s: 1 I III Began Reading It Again. Mrs. Croft was a country girl and life In the city had been hard on her. And there had been no children. And ever the memory of Mildred Carter swept over him like a flood tide, and by that sweet memory he had tried to live and fought down the rising bitterness in his heart. At last his wife and he had resolved upon a temporary separation. It was not to be permanent; they were too Blncerely fond of each other to dream of anything like that. Rather it was to be a period of adjustment in which, each, alone, could examine his and her heart and see wherein the ofj fense lay. Then his ?'lfe's second let; ter had come, in which she had dlag' nosed the trouble accurately. It was j not their love which was at fault, but the conditions of their life, and love must be strong enough to overleap those artificial barriers. Rut Mildred! John Croft had never ceased to dream of his first love. If those years could be wiped out once more: rie saw ner now as ue sal i musing In his study, passing down the village street, swinging her sunt bonnet; he saw the shy, quick glance > that she would cast up at him. He had those letters,that she had written to him, breathing so many hopes, , In the drawer of his deBk. He had ? never destroyed those; they were sacred to him. His wife would not return for three days. Why, then, should he not go _ to her, to Clayton, the village of their ? birth, and see her as Bhe was now, recall the thousand memories of their love, steep his soul In those pasHionJ d ate memories which would encourage u him to take up the burden of life J anew? He sat down at his desk and P wrote her a letter of a thousand en^ dearments. He was coming back to Clayton, he said. Would she meet him just at the place where they used to meet, at the bottom of the garden ' dividing the two cottages? And would _ she wear that aunbonnet? \nd would she forget the years that had escaped / and pretend that they were boy and -< girl together again in Clayton? ? No sooner had he posted that letter than the plan became overwhelm* tng In its insistence. He thrust a " few things into his suitcase, descend_ ed in the elevator, hailed a taxicab, 5 and was on his way to the station. He ps was singing aa he entered the broad ? marble portals. The ticket agent * r stared at htm; he might hare been a bridegroom off for his honeymoon. Ten minuteB later he was seated In his car, watching the flying landscape as the train steamed through the pleasant country on its way toward the little Pennsylvania village. It was a six hours' run. Croft's heart was beating fast when at last, well toward sundown, the train slowed down and ran into the little station. rie ipii ma buic case at tae station, | directing that it should be sent up to the house where he had been born. | The little tumble-down cottage had , long been empty, for his parents had j died since his first departure, but rea- | sons of sentiment had prevented Croft i from selling it; besides, he had ah , ways resolved one day to return there j to live. He made his way down tl\e i village street under the long shad* owe of the elm. It was a long street, and before he | had reached the end the sun had set The gracious twilight of spring shroud- ( ed all things in mystery. The place had not changed at all. He might have been returning thither from college. | All sense of the intervening years had left him. At last he was standing at the bottom of Mildred's garden. "Mildred!" he called. Then his heart pounded violently in his breast as he saw a slim figure in a Bunbonnet start out of the house and move toward him with the old, leisurely grace. And so she passed between the borders of flowering lilac and at last stood before him. Why, tnis was his Mildred, unchanged? well, hardly changed, and not at all to him. He knew now that he would love her until he died. "Mildred!" he cried, and then he had clasped her in his arms and her heart was beating against his own. And for a long time they forgot everything, save that they two stood there together as they once had done. "John, dear," she vhlspered, raising her head and looking into his eyes. "Mildred!" "It has been all i. mistake, hasn't It? It was the city that killed our love. Dear, you don't know how happy your letter made me. If we could always live here together!" "Dear," ho said softly, "I want you to know one thing. I always loved you. Sometimes, when we were leugt happy. I fancied that there were two Mildreds?mv wife nnH the nwootinurt who came from Clayton to marry me five years ago. But now they are both one and wo will live here together and Btart our married life anew." (Copyright, 1913, by W. O. Chapman.) POSED AS PATRIOT MEAGHER Chance Resemblance to Popular Irishman Turned Out Well for Young English Diplomat. There is a story, appropriate to 9t. Patrick's day, about Henry Labouchere. "While an attache of the British embassy, young Labouchere one day turned up, hungry and penniless. In New York. At noon, with his usual reckless daring, he entered a Broadway chophouse?one Muldoon's?and ordered a modest" meal. But he had no idea how he would pay for thlB meal. PerhapB he would leave his hat or boots in pledge for it. As he pondered the matter, he noticed that the waiters, who were, staring at him odd ly, were all Irishmen. Were the waiters aware ot his lack of funds? His luncheon seemed strangely long in coming. Hut just then a waiter bent over him and whispered: "I beg pardon, sirf but are you the patriot Meagher?" J Now, Meagher, I.roouchere knew had aided Smith O'Hrien in his Irish rising, had been deported to Australia, and had escaped thence to New York The ready young man, in answer tc the waiter's question, put his forefinger upon his Hp. "Hush," he mur mured. And he looked round the room cautiously. It was at once felt that Ijibouchere was the patriot Meagher. And so the choicest wines were set before him, and, in place of the modest chop he had ordered, a luncheon of nine or ten elaborate courses was brought on. At the end, lighting one of the establishment's finest cigars, Labouchero demanded his bill. His waiter smiled, retired, and soon came back with a big, handsome man?the proprietor himself. The proprietor, bend ing over the youth, said earnestly: "From one like you, a sufferer in the good cause. I can take no money It has been a privilege to serve you, sir. Permit a brother patriot to shake von tw the hntiri " And I^abouchere shook hands with the proprietor and with the dozen waiters and stalked forth into the cold world with the stern, sad, but indomitable look which it (Teemed to him that an exiled patriot should wear. First Derby In 1780. All Rngland is at present talking over the coming Derby, in which there are several American entries. ThiB famous stake was instituted by l>ord Derby in 1780 and takes places on Epsom Downs In 8urry. England. It is generally run on the Wednesday in the week preceding Whitsuntide, the fifteenth day after Raster, which is the second dar of the meeting. The Derby, which is run over a course of one and pne-half miles, is at present a stake of $10,000, oiywhlch *5.000 goes to the winner, $2,600 tj the nominator of the same, $1,600 to the second horse and $1,000 to the third. Rpsom Downs is a small market town, where races were first established in 1711. The ?r*nd stand at the course there was built in 1829 at a cost of $100,000, and accommo* dates 7.600 persons seated. d* L *. . :/.vvV SHE TURNED GREENISH YELLOW 2 Her Sons, From Suggestion of Friend, Pared Way for Mother's Recovery. Wicomico, Va.?In an Interesting letter from this town. Mrs. Senora C. Seawall says: "I want to say that I cannot express the gratitude which I owe to Cardui, the woman's tonic. To me It was Indeed a God-send. Before I began taking Cardui, seemingly, my days were numbered, and my relatives and friends despaired of my life, and why not? I had always been so happy and cheerful, which changed quickly to misery and wretchedness. My complexion turned to a greenish yellow, I had no appetite, and, altogether, I was a wreck. I had often seen Cardui advertised, and spoke of it to one of my friends. She told my boys, who sold Cardui. and next time they came home, they brought me a bottle. I had been suffering tortures for eight or more years. I commenced taking Cardui, and before I had used half of the first bottle, I felt like my old self again. I look so well now my friends tell me they don't believe anything would kill me. I certainly feel that I am a true friend of, and a living advertisement for, Cardui, the woman's tonic." The above letter explains itself. If your health Is low, and your strength Is waning, take Cardui, the woman's tonic. N. B.?Writ* t?: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies' Advisory Dept.. Chattanooga. Tenn., for j?//,-/< /Initru.imni on your case and 64-page book. Home Treatment for Women," sent in plain wrapper. Adv. Shorthand Typewriter. A new machine, called the stenotype, has been invented, which en- ' ' ables the sborthnnd writer to get ! I front 400 to COO words a minute upon < pnper in an absolutely correct and j accurato form. The basis of operat- j lng a machine is phonetic spelling. It ib but u shorthand typewriter. While i the work done is virtually the snme as j done by shorthand it has the advan: tago or being recorded in plain English characters. THE RIGHT SOAP FOR BABY'S SKIN In the care of baby's skin and hair, i Cuticura Soap is the mother's fa- ! 1 vorite. Not only Is It unrivaled in 1 purity and refreshing fragrance, but its gentle emollient properties are usually sufficient to allay minor Irritations, remove redness, roughness and chafing, soothe sensitive conditions, and promote skin and hair health generally. Assisted by Cutl- j cura Ointment, It Is most valuable In . the treatment of eczemas, rashes and other Itching, burning infantile eruptions. Cuticura Soap wears to a wafer, often outlasting several cakes of ordinary soap and making its use most economical. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sanmle of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston." Adv. Glad to Move. A small/ boy went to school the other day In a state of intense excitement because his family was going to ; move to Chicago. "That will be fine, Joe," said his teacher. "And in what part of Chicago are you going to live?" "Jutht theven blockth from where cubth play ball in the thummer," was Joe's enthusiastic reply.?Chicago Record Herald. A Confession. Startled by convincing evidence that they were the victims of serious kidney and bladder trouble, numbers of prominent people confess they have found relief by using KUR1N Kidney and Bladder Pills. For sale by all medical dealers at 25c. Burwell & } uunn tjo., mitb., cnartotte, N. C. Adv. A Manager's Trials. "I have to watch those players who were on the stage all winter," remarked the manager. "Why so?" "It's hard to get 'em to go nine Innings after they have gotten used to a drama that only lasted four acts." Important to Mothers t Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that It j Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria . An Instance. "There Is nothing in analogy." "Why not?" "Because If there was, if a colt Is a little horse, wouldn't a Colt revolver be a little horBe-ptstol?" will rki.ikve nkrvot'h depression and low spikith. The Old Stnndard general strengthening tonic, I UKOVB-H TAHTai.nA chill TONIC. sn>t**e? tha liver to sctlon. drive* oat Malarl* and bullda i:p tha , arstam. A aura Appetiser and aid to digestion, tor adult* and children. 60 cent*. Not Pure Food. "Madge looks good enough to eat." "Be careful! They say she employs artificial coloring matter."?Boston Transcript. noks rovn hrad ache? Try Hicks' CAPUDINE. It's liquid ? pleasant to take?effects Immediate?<ro?d to prevent Sick Headaches and Nervous Headaches also. Your money hack If not aaliafled. 10c., 90c. and N)c. at medicine stores. Adv. The fellow who makes up bis mind he is going to marry a certain girl li< spite of all obstacles would rather be conalstent than happy. v r.,, Mtbnational SMSOiOOL Lesson (By E. O. SELLERS. Director of Evening Department The Moedy Bible Institute of Chicago.) LESSON FOR APRIL 13 JACOB AT BETHEL. LESSON TEXT-Ocn. 28:10-22. GOLDEN TEXT?"I nm with thee, and will keep thoo whithersoever thou goest. Gen. 28:15. Esau, like the foolish virgins, became wiBe after his opportunity had passed. Though there was a partial subsequent reformation (28:6-9) It was not real repentance. Jacob was obliged to flee from his brother's anger. In order to get him off In safety Rebekah prompted Isaac to send Jacob to her brother Laban, ostensibly to seek a wife (27:46), but In reality "for a few days," that he might escape Esau's wrath. Couch of Stones. I. The Refuge, vv. 10, 11. Every wrong act entailB retribution. Leaving the luxurious home in Beersheba, I Jacob went towards Haran, which naiqe signifies "a parched place." Out yondfer In the desert at a certain place, not any particular one, this refugee tarried during the long cold hours of the night. Gathering a few stones as a rude couch, Jacob slept. There are | three things to consider about him ; that night: (1) He was lonely, which gave him time to meditate upon his life and his actions; (2) he was in a | great fear (27:43), which of course quickened his thoughts as to the ultl- i mate outcome of these experiences. J ana no was certainly weary. What a picture, a weary, troubled, sinful fugitive whose experience had brought 1 him to a tlmo and into surroundings wherein he was compelled to think on his ways. If only men would think and not. ! stifle conscience more of them would throw themselves upon the mercy of a loving father. II. The Revelation, vv. 12-15. Jacob was not In reality alone. Iloth God and his angels were there In that lonely desert place, Ps. 34:7-139:7. It was not an accident that caused Jacob j to dream that night. Undoubtedly this i dream came from God. Dreams were frequently used of God as a means of I revelation, a method that Is not need- ; ful now that we have the holy nplrit, John 76:13. Verily all heaven was at Jacob's right hand. There are three distinguishing features about this revelation: (1) The Ladder. This might have been suggested to Jacob by the nature of the mountainous country over which ho had been or was passing. A ladder Is a means whereby we attain unto the higher things; (2) The Angels. They were first ascending, then descending; suggesting, in his extremity, Jacob's ascending prayer and God's descending answer thereto. In this the hour of .Tnrnh'a Hpnnoot tHnl fln/1 afAA*l the top of the ladder ready to reveal himself and to succor: see 35:3. There 1 is In point of fact a close and a real j connection between earth and heaven, i only a veil Intervenes. Jesus is our j means of communication between a holy God and sinful men. John 14:6, , Heb. 10:19, 20; (3) God. Jehovah in- j troduced himself in a most gracious ; and comforting manner. He it was j (v. 13) that had protected and guided Jacob's father and grandfather. Jacob Arose. III. The Result, vv. 36-22. Jacob awakened and the ladder was removed, but the revelation remained. The presence, the keeping power, the guidance and the ultimately finished work in Jacob's life remained after the dream had passed. So much was he Impressed with this that he exclaims: "Surely the Lord is in this place." Jacob's fear (v. 17) is the beginning of wisdom, Ps. 111:10, see also 32:28. The words "gate of heaven," v. 17. signifies the gate to a populous city; in like manner we have the promise of an encamping host ever about us, Ps. 34:7, 2; Kings 6:16,17. Jacob went a step further, he arose, signifying action. It is not enough to have a vision. Godly fear is always accompanied by action. Taking of the thing at hnnd, a stone, Jacob erected a memorial, and pouring oil (consecration) upon it, he rolloH iKo nomn r\f * V* r* f t\1o/?a T > ^ * V? /\1 Ihe house of God. In like manner God would have us to take of the common things of our every-day life and erect a holy memorial out of them to the honor and glory of his name. 'Twas not alone the place of vision, but also of prayer, and true prayer Involves work. This lesson is a wonderful revelation of the love, grace and patience of God watching over and dealing with one of his erring children. Jacob had forfeited his home by his folly. Note his burprlseful expression. "Surely the Lord was in this place and I knew it not." Another great losson is that of the ! close connection of God and of heaven with men and affairs here on this earth, man's nearness to God. Dlviue revelation and human humbling are alwayB closely connected. Jacob recognized the divine revelation, and believed in the promise and purpose of Jehovah, another evidence of his superiority over Esau. Jacob, It is evident, had a desire to have some part in God's plan, and though unworthy, by discipline was brought into a large place in that plan. God has a plan for every life in the consummation of bis larger purposes. GIRL SUFFERED TERRIBLY At Regular Intervals?Says Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound com pletely cured her. Adrian, Texaa.?"I take pleasure in adding my testimonial to the great list hope that it will , sitSfcL. iboof *ntereatto8U^" fering women. For *our year9 * su^ere^ ii^BM untold agoniea at ^ regular intervals. liMjjn ^ Awl Such pains and cramps, severe chills ' / andsicknessatstomjffl ||i|i ach, then finally hem// 1 V; orrhages until I r \ *- Hi t>? nearly ' ** rrJ blind. I had five doctors and none of them could do mora than relieve me for a time. " I saw your advertisement in a pa^ per and decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I took seven boxes of it and used two bottles of the Sanative Wash, and I am completely cured of my trouble. When began taking the Compound I only' weighed ninety-six pounds and now I weigh one hundred and twenty-six pounds. If anyone wishes to address me in person I will cheerfully answer all letters, as I cannot speak too highly of the Pirikham remedies."?Miss Jessie Majish, Adrian, Texas. Hundreds of such letters expressing gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has accomplished are constantly being received, proving the reliability of this grand old remedy. If yon want special advice write to Lydia ?. Pinkbam Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Tonr letter will be opened, read and answered by a Toman and held iu strict confidence. RESINOl RELIEVED ITCHING INSTANTUL. And Completely Cured Skin Humor. If you have eczema or any other itching, burning skin trouble, the beat evidence of what Reslnol Soap and Reelnol Ointment can do for you is the word of one who was cured by them after weeks of suffering. Adolph Schoen, 742 Shepherd Ave., Brook mj u, ni iico Nov. 1, 1912.?"At first little red spots were seen on my arms and body, which I noticed were getting larger every day. They Itched me so much that I scratched myself until I bled. There were times when I stood up all night and scratched. I was troubled " about three weekB, during which time ^ I used , which seemed to do me no good whatever. Then, finally, I thought of trying Reslnol Soap and Reslnol Ointment. As soon as I applied Reslnol Ointment I felt much relief. After using It a few times, I noticed the sore spots slowly fading away, and in about a month I was cured completely." The soothing, healing balsams in Reslnol Ointment and Reslnol Soap, penetrate every tiny pore of the skin, clearing It of all Impurities, driving away dczcma, rashes, ringworm, psoriasis, and other eruptions, and making pimples and blackheads impossible. rrescrihed by physicians for eighteen years. For free samples write to Dept. 8-K, Reslnol, Baltimore, Md. Every druggist sells Reslnol Ointment (50c) and Reslnol Soap (25c), or sent by parcel post on receipt of price. j WiNTFIl Thousand* of agents to loll tho Bob ?f HH I tU Taylor hooka. Ton Iccturra that tna<1? I htm famous?lOUatorlraihatnmdaacontlnentlaugh; II thrilling history of his Ufa. All the people want tbetu. Kverybody's buying th?m. Get busy. Ooln^^^ money from the harvest. !.lt>oral commissions paid. -m Bob Ivlor Fob. Co.. 6 Noel Block. Nashville, T.mi. ' tk INgnC of thla paper dealrn CM MtnO lug to buy Anything w advertised In Its i columns should Insist upon having what they ask for, refusing all substitutes or Imitation*. Classified Column I | WANTED?Reliable practical man In J | your county and adjoining counties. I Only $300 seoqres the patent right for m 17 years, and your money back withii fl 60 days with the assurance of a thor- fl oughly reliable and absolutely legitlmate business paying thousands of dollars. This is an opportunity of a lifetime for the right man. For full particulars address B. H Rhyne, 1*. O Box 202, Charlotte. N. C. PANAMA HATS cleaned and roblo< k ed. Modern methods are employed j and useless badly sunburned are mado^^^p I equal to new. Write for catalogue to-^HH ! day. The Ben-Vonde Co Dyers & Cleaners "largest in th^^^^H South," Charlotte, N. C. DETECTIVES WANTED?Young mfl I to operate in own locality, service work, experience unnecessi^^^^^H enclose stamp for particulars, ilni A H sal Detective Agency, 304 Colc^^^^^H Hldg , Oklahoma City, Okla. WANTED ? Bookkeepers, sten^^^^^^J phers, clerks for high-grade tions. Southern Uusinesa infl H POTATO PLANTS?Nancy Porto Rico Yams. |1.75 M. Pant, Waldo,