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r ; r >3, g; ; '" W-,; : 3 FOLEY KIDNEY PIIXS Are Richest in Curative Qualities FOR BACKACHE, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEYS AND BLADDER DAISY FLY KILLER STSE S Xm. Heat, clean ortuinental^conTenlentj naioi. Made ot ' cant epl nor tip "??r, will not eoll or Ew&KUjKjBMflE B i i)J ur? anything. Guaranteed elTectlra. t HAROLD tOHUI, 180 DeAalb At,TUro^kl *l!1 Tr L C A n IM ?^ -f?A to to an auto ex- Xi employ yon while *> m ??wa?i?wV ^ learning. Free model to Home Stud* Student*. SWiall coet. Uwrpayments Write for apoclnl offer.plan C-ll. iltWMUto b|hwria? Cellrf, ?f Waah'a, la?.f WnPl, D. C. UTrft Men to learn barber trade Hi II H| | L. 11 In atx to eight weekH. Tumm U Im I I II ltlon with aetof toola.$8.6; II 111 a I lair with your own tools, H5. Wage* while learning. Call or write. RICHMOND BARBER COLLEGE, Richmond, Va. HAIRRBAL8AM A toilet preparation of merit. Helix to eradicate dandruff. For Restoring Color and Boauty to Gray or Faded Hair. 60c. and $1.00 at Druggtila. rrpmnsa I. . lUplum.WhUkey and l.rug Habit* treatI a m led at home or at Sanitarium Hook on IkJI anbleot Free. I>It. U. H.WOOI.tKV, > it-run bAMTaiuva. atlasta. uaoauu ^ KODAK FINISHING By photographic epeeiallnta. Any roll deI reloped for 10c. l*rlnta to to 6c. Mall rour MWSgte ntma to I>ept. K. PARSONS OPTICAL v CO., 244 King St. ,Charleaton,b.C. dfi?I nRODCV l'llltA'l'CT). GIto qulok remr mi lief, uaually re more awel ling and Hhort breath In a few daya and entire relief In 16-4bdays, trial treatment FltKE. Mt.UUKKNbeOMi, B*i A.AUaata.Ua TYPEWRITERS All ninkoa. sold, r*?nf?d and skilfully repairfd. K?*nted fi for 8 mouths, yrotteP \,?y r??nt applies on purchase. wSgS&f'j AIVRICAR TTPKWRlTrn El , 1??., VI?M OHM, *0* Kstl Bala Kiml, Klrhnoad. >s. n?.100 per rent, protll, high grade proposition. Genuine re-order article. If you want lo mnkc money fan. write for full pnrtlculnra to Ktmerlnr k?l?? 1 *? Agrnl??The money la youra If you koiIi thin winner. Send for partlculnra 100r?- profit Crwlrr Supply Co., J OH N. Ulli, SI. I.oiil*. Mo. W. N. U? CHARLOTTE, NO. 17-1913. HAS A PETRIFIED WATERFALL One of the Natural Wonders of the World That Is Located in Country of Algeria. With all the beauty of a catarract of living water, there is in Algeria a remarkable petritled waterfall which recently has been engaging the attention of scientists. This is the Hammam-Meskhutin, which means "The bath of the damned," and is located 62 miles from Constantino. This solidified cascade is the production of calcareous deposits from sulphurous and ferruginous mineral springs, issuing ^ . from the depths of tin? earth at a temperature of 95 degrees centigrade. "The bath of the damned," even from a near viewpoint, looks for all the world like a great wall of water dashing into a swirling pool at its foot, yet its gleaming, graceful curves ntid the apparently swirling eddies at its base are as fixed and immovable as if carved from the fuce of a granite cliff. Many centuries have, of course. gone to me maKlng of the deposits, and the springs were well known to the ancient Romans. The name Hammam-Meskhutin was given to the stone cataract in an allusion to a legend that the waterfall was petritied by Allah, punishing the impiety of unbelievers by turning all the members of the tribe into stone. At night, so the Btory runs, its stone dwellers of the remote ages are freed from their strange fetters, come to life and resume their normal shapes. The two most important needs in a woman's life seems to be love and money. Anyway, the sign of old ago Is never a forgery. Everybody From Kid To Grandad Likes Post T oasties Thin, crisp bits of white Indian Corn, cooked to nerfection and toasted to a delicate brown without the touch of human hand. Y ou get them in the sealed package w Ready to Eat A dish of Post Toastiis for breakfast and lunch, with thick cream or rich fruit juice, is a dish that epicures might chortle over, < Nourishing, economical, delicious, "more ish." ' ? I \ AbY ara > ;? cjt fc" ^ I international sunmtSoiool Lesson (By E. O. SELLER8. Director of Evening Department The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) \ LESSON FOR APRIL 27 JOSEPH SOLD INTO EGYPT. LE88ON TEXT?Gen. 17:23-36. GOLDEN TEXT?"Love envleth not" I Cor. 13:4. This 1b the first of seven lessons dealing with Joseph, a fact which suggests to us his Importance In the hlBtory and the working out of God's plan. TtalB particular lesson occurs about 1 ten years after Jacob's return to tlio land of Canaan. There are many points of similarity between Joseph and Christ (1) His name means "addIngs," see Isa. 9:6,7; Luke 1:31-33 and John 3:30. (2) His birth which removed Rachel's reproach (30:34) even so the birth ot Christ has removed the reproach of sin. Col. 2:13-15, Rom. 8:1; (3) The love of his father, see Matt. 3:17. (4) His sufferings at the hands of his brethren, Pu. 69:4; John 15:25. (5) His deliverance from prison which was a shadow of Christ's resurrection, Acts 2:22-24. (6) His marriage to one of another race, Eph. 1:3,4. (7) His revelation of himself .o his brothers, eee Zach. 12:10, 13:1. Their Envy Aroused. The cause of the enmity of Joseph's brethren was four-fold. (I) His talebearing, 37:2; hlB puro mind could not brook their infamous slanders and he reported the same to his father. (2) His father's partiality aB evidenced by the coat of many colors (v. 31). Only the opulent and noble, kings' sons, wore such a garment, and Joseph was thereby differentiated from his laboring brothers. (3) Ills dreamB, vv. 5-7. God was revealing himself In a marked manner to this young man, j which fact aroused their envy (v. 11), and (4) his very virtues wero a re buko to his evil-minded brothers. Fi\e words will servo to tlx thlB lesson in our minds: Deprivation, Disgrace, Deliverance, Deceit and Deportation. I. Deprivation v. 23.?Joseph's coat was symbolical of regal power and authority. It was not a mere patch work, but a long woven garment of bright hues. Ills dreams, too. had had to do with his exaltation above his brethren. As a matter of policy, perhaps, he ought not to have worn tho garment, but who can question God's providential dealings, Rom. 8: 2S. Joseph's reception wns like that of . John 1:11; Matt. 27:28. i.. /icgrace, vv. 24-27.? stripped of the coat, Joseph is cast into u pit. One wonders if the fact that there was no water there is evidence of the malignity of his nine brothers or of their somewhat tempered wrath. Joseph had pursued a long journey and was doubtless hungry and thirsty, yet these men sat outsido eating and drinking while murder lurked in tlfHr heartB vv. 20, 25, 2G). Joseph starving, was, however, in a better enso than these brethren. One among them, Reuben, had averted a tragedy (v. 22), now God intervene", and sends this way a company of Ishnaelite traders from the land of Midtan (see Judges 8:22-24). Cupidity prompts both the traders and the brothers as they made merchandise of Joseph, thus avoiding murder (Gen. 4:10). Valued Cheaply. III. Deliverance, v. 28.?Like as Christ was sold by one of his chosen ones, so Joseph is sold by tho very ones to whom of a righ? he should have looked for love and protection, and how cheaply ho was valued, probably a little more than $12. His bitter cries were of no avail (42:21), but this slavery was tho road to a sovereignty. IV. Deceit vv. 29:35.?Theso brothers are an illustration of that degeneration of character which results from evil courses. It took place within a very brief time, probably not to exceed 15 years. Their jealousy was tlie'outcome of their own evil courses. The intervention of Judah and Reuben was not entirely above suspicion, and not one of them hud any esteem of the truth. They hated Joseph the dreamer because of his superior sagacity. The commission of one sin always calls forth .others in a vain endeavor to cover the first. Their ready willingness to deceive their aged father, and their scornful words "thy son's coat," reveal the blackness of their characters and their absolute lack of all filial lovo. V. Deportation, v. 36.?Reuben, returning. found an empty pit, whether li > shared tho profit, of JoHeph's sule, we aro left to infer. Ills plan of deliverance could not, however, hnve succeeded, aw God had other and greqtcr purposes in store for Joseph. As for Jacob, he had deceived his father Isaac, and is compelled to reap as ho nad sown, Gal. 6:7. The hated coat is used as a means of their deception. This is an easy lesson to tell, but yare must be taken that it be not overdrawn. Too much description will lose tho ethical and spiritual teaching. Jealousy and its development will bs enough to emphasize the moral teaching. Ilo sure to emphasize Joseph as a typo of tho Christ. Do not anticipate his other and later experiences; tell your class that the story is to be continued. For the older scholars attention can bo drawn to these same truths, and in oddltion discuss compromise, parental egotism, lack of discretion and lax discipline in dealing with children I AID3 LIVE STOCK GROWERS Southern Provides Improved Facilities for Feeding and Resting Stock at Spencer, N. C. _____ i Spencer, N. C.?To provide Improved facilities for properly handling the growing movement of live stock to Eastern and Virginia markets from the Southeastern states, t^e Southern Railway is now completing a modern plant for resting and deeding stock on property adjoining tne spencer yards. The plant consists of 3$ pens, 20 of which are covered. All pens and alleys are paved with one foot of cinders and are located on a gentle slope. pi'n v iiniiK natural drainage. Kacli pen is provided with water trough and feed rack, and the entire plant is electrically lighted. Nne pens are set apart for cattle from the quarantined area and are separated from the others by a solid board wall ten feet high. As all cattle are unloaded ;kt Spencer for feed and rest, the convenient plant will prove an important faccility for stock growers. The construction of thi3 plant is in line with the Southern Railway Company's policy of making every possible efTor# to aid the live stock industry in the territory along its lines, in accordance with which it has provided special train service for live stock from points \Vhere sufficient business is offered and through its live Stock Department is endeavoring to interest farmers, to disseminate helpful information, and 'to contribute in every proper manner1 to the upbuilding of the industry. TO HANDLE LARGE CROWDS Railroads Entering Chattanooga Complete Arrangements for Handling The ReuWion Visitors. 1 Chattanooga. Tenp.?Officials of the Southern Railway (Company and the Queen and Crescenjt Route expect to handle the great crowds that will visit Chattanooga for the reunion of the United Confederate; Veterans, May 2729. with the same: dispatch that the mrmal travel through the Chattanooga Terminal stjation is handled as the result of arrangements made at a conference of transportation, mechanical and pajfsenger representatives of these lines at which it was decided to form for this occasion a special organization similar to that which accomplished such splendid results for the Southern Railway at Macon during the reunion of 1912. Experienced ticket sellers and haggage checkers will be brought from other points, special temporary facilities, and ample police protection will be provided, and a large number of expert passenger men will be on hand to assist the veterans and their friends in making arrangements for side and return trips, while special operating and mechanical forces will be detailed to assure the prompt movement of trains. Especial attention has been given to the arrangements for furnishing information as to the movement of trains. For this occasion the Southern and the Queen and Crescent will draw on their large organization, covering a great part of the United States, and will bring to the service? of reunion visitors the full benefit of the experience gained in handling thhe crowds on other similar occasions. German Judges Poorly Paid. llerlin.?That German judges earn much lesR money in the first years of their career than bricklayers, is the curious fact brought out by a recent writer. The average age at which young jurists receive their appointment as full fledged judges is 3f> years and at that age they have earned in subordinate courts positions only about enough to pay for the expense of their education. At I?5, however the average bricklayers has already earned above $6,200. The judge receives $857 a year upon his appointment, and his salary rises slowly i< $1,380 at 50 years of age. By this time the judge has earned about $1X,660, Iohh the expense of his education, while the bricklayer has earned a total of $11,800. In other words, the judge is in his forty-fourth year when his'earnings overtake those of the bricklayer. Can't ^rove Existence of Trust. Augusts. (la. After an invostigtir fion of t\^o weeks into an alleged cotton seed j oil trust, the United rttates grand jury adjourned. IMstrlet Atorney Akenman reported that he had not been as J successful as he had hoped in securing evidence showing tiiar there was a cotton seed oil trust. The grand jury investigated tlie* American Cotton Oil Company, l'roctor and ( amble and other large concerns and it was stated at the outset by the dis trict attorney that he expected t< show that there was a trust. j f Depot of Lost Articles to be Moved Pari?.?The depot of lost articles which for thirty years had Its temporary headquarters at the perfecture of police is about to he removed to the Ceesrne de la Cite. According to the figure# one out of thirty adult Parisians loses something every day, and the police depot was really growing too small. There Is a story of one particularly obvious lady who lost the same umbrella twenty-three times. She went to fetch It twenty-two times, but the twenty-third time, sh'? was too much ashamed to redeem ? r? * r i V 4 T SOLEMN WARNING TO PARENTS. The season for bowel trouble Is fast approaching and you should at once provide your home with King's Diarrhoea and Dysentery Cordial. A guaranteed remedy for Dysentery. Cholera Morbus, Flux, Cholera Infantum and all kindred disease. Numerous testimonials on our files telling of marvelous cures can bo had by request. Mr. Robert Yount. who Is employed by me at Fullers, N. C., was quite 111 recently with a stubborn attack of dysentery. He was treated by physicians without benefit, and continued to grow weaker. Half a bottle of King's Diarrhoea and Dysentery Cordial completely cured him, and ho said unless he knew where more could bo obtained he would not take ten dollars for the other half of tho bottle.?A. W. Fuller. Sold by all medicine dealers. Price 25 cents tho bottle. Adv. Temptation. Representative Solomon Francis Prouty of the Seventh district of Illinois is the only man in the house of representatives who chows gum. and he chews it with a remarkable avidity. He took the gum habit after a conference of Iowa physicians had warned him that he must either stop smoking or fill a grave. They suggested chewing gum as a substitute for my l^ady Nicotine. The only time he had smoked In ten years was on a hot day last summer while out campaigning. He stopped to talk with an old farmer who was puffing at a corncob pipe. The smoke got into Representative Prouty's nose, and as soon as he reached town he rushed into his ollice, grabbed his secretary by the arm, and almost shouted: "For goodness sake dig out that pipe of yours and give me a puff! Ixick the doors and keep every man out who looks like a doctor. I've got to smoke or bust!"?Washington Star. ITCHING, BURNING ECZEMA 317 S. Wolfe St., Baltimore. Md.? "My trouble was caused by a severe sprained ankle; the bruised blood not having been drawn off caused a skin affection which the doctors pronounced eczemn. It first started with an itching and burning, with very dry skin. Constant scratching, especially during the night finally broke the skin, and during the dny the watery fluid that came from it would dry and peel off like fish scales. My stocking would stick to my ankle as if it were glued. I nlso had it on my lingers. "I was treated without getting any liOTlofit I Knrrnti " ........ ? U<;riuu noiliy, V will-inn DOUp and Ointment as directed and then applied the Cuticura Ointment and bound tho nnklo with a soft bandage, after bathing it with Cuticura Soap. They cured me in about two months." (Signed) T. W. Henderson, Dec. 2, *11. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Ilook. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. L., Boston." Adv. The Kind. "1 wonder if people in Mars have dogs." "If they do, they must be moondogs." <lK.YNri.ATKD KVKI.IDS CI ItK!) Tho ?orM no mailer <>t li? ?? lotii: Mnnillwi, uro cured by llin wonderful, old reliable |>r I'ortur's Aiitlfa-ptlc Ili'Ultlnl Oil. Krllitvi-hpuiiiui.il bonis III Iho failuitt tiuie. , but-, 11.Ml. Tlie world admires any man who attends to liis own business?no matter how humble it may be. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets llrst put up to years ag<?. They regit lute ami in vlgi >:%ue stotiuieh, liver and bowels. Sugar-c< ailed tiny gruuulus. Adv. Charity covers a multitude of sins that ought to be exposed. i i, ?i. jl'jmgJ ' * ?' ?"? ?~? iw^ | ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT 'Oj ' AYegetablc Preparation for As"jHit sinwlating the Food arwIRegula ' tv:a ,inA,hc Stomachs and IVmelsof ||E?n^gg^jMg ur Promotes Digestion,Checrful?: nessariri Rest Contains neither < ;> Opium.Morphine nor Mineral Not Narcotic N ' ffetipt efot.t UrSA.*/til /Yrctffft 3', f Z\inyihtri Sttd ' {' ? ' yffx Stnna * \ \ .. Uinht/U Softs - I l?\ AtuiSfJ- I V* ! ftpptmwU - V .'x* | ftiCurlonat*S*t{<\ / i %? H'mrm SftJ - 1 f tarSuft Sv tj" r , * C | Wmkryrtr* flavor / ;-/C! A perfect Remedy for Con* Iipa >'T. lion. Sour Stomach. Diarrhoea, i Worms .Convulsions.fever ish^ ness and Loss of Sleep 'lii, Fac Simik Signature of The Centaur Company, M \V YDKK >^Guarantecd under the FoodanfJ Kxact Copy of Wrapper. hhuhhbhi ^ raj vtof an's Critical Period. w ) i . . # ?Hlcnne/. VUddi From 40 to 50 Worn Such warning symptoms a flashes, severe headaches, mels , evil, palpitation of the heart, i dizziness are promptly treated are approaching the period of , This is the most critical pe who neglects the care of her Y curable disease and pain. W perience of others and take Lj Compound ? It is an indisput remedy has helped thousands this trying period with comfor genuine and honest testimoni From Mrs. HENRY IIE Fort "Worth, Texas. ? "I have ti ble Compound and derived great bt safely through the Change of Life that all gone feeling most of the tim very nervous and the hot flashes w remedies and doctors, but did not ir E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 1 took the Compound and I have ha I always praise your remedies t IIkavilin, R F. 1). No. 5, Cadiz, 01 From Mrs. EDWARD B. I] Fleetwood, Pa.?"During tho Cb be around at alL I always had a nervous that I had no rest at night, sometimes that I did not know who " One day a friend advisod me tc table Compound and it made me o thankful that I followed my friend's as long as I live. Before I took tli I and now I have not had medicine fi nublish mv letter."?Mrs. Kim-inn From Mrs. F. P. MULLE Munford, Ala>?"I was so Avcak n the Change of Life that I could har rubber on all the gates for I could r 441 also had backache and a fullnt Lydia E. l'inkliam's Vegetable Com vortised for such cases and I sent a It did me so much good that I kept i found it to l?e all you claim. I rei all women afflicted as I was."?Mrs pore, Munford, Ala. (tHJTE^Write to LYDIA F.. PINK HAM &FHF (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MA Your letter will l>e opened, read i l>y n woman and held in strict coi )VW. L. DOl A 4^t\s3? s^-5? s4^ t\ rr$4.so AND s5.qo SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN UL f(tOs\c ; BEST BOYS SHOES In the WORLD j Vw: ^gPbps, 92.00. S'J.BO and S3.00. I / The large*! maker* of ? Men'* $3.50 and $4.00 Mm ^SL ahoen in the world. n, \a Auk V<>?r ilciilwr to allow ( T^C.7V''fl >v- *" ?8.RO. ?4.00 MIN'J ' V? ftt.M) nluM**. alllBt l?M K?<hI ll OOIHAM V\.NR 111 mill wnir in. otli??r inuki /k. V ?tin* only ?l lffcr??no?? In t / UK lt-Ilthorn, at viva mill hIiii / If you I'outil vlnlt W. I L xjfc*,. rliw lit Itroektoii, Ik how carefully \V. L. Ihi Vet *.A you would than undaintend VVv \Vi to lit hotter, look hotter, ho A'j ft longer than any other inal It \A h. housing glioma are not I ^Pi N. direct from the factory and Slioea for every member of tl c^jgr . , .. '4 rnncl | .|?C, iio?i?Lir frw. \\ t'atalof. It will atiow yoi TAKE NO 1 anil why yon nan save moi 8UD8TITUTE \V. 1,. inUTihAk - . Tenches Ilook keeping, Shorthand uml the (kiniwrriTi enced teacher*. Oho of tlio oldest ami inont rollnt UrceiiNlioro, North Carolina, for luforuiuUon WHY INCUBATOR CHICKS DIE \ l' or Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have j Always Bought Bears the j Signature XAm I of w j (v Jjt In (ur "SB i \j For Over : Thirty Years 1 is sense of suffocation, hot incholia, dread of impending rregularity, constipation ana , by intelligent women who life. ' riod of woman's life and she lealth at this time invites inhy not be guided by the exfdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable :able fact that this grand old of wompn to pass through t and safety. Thousands of als support this fact. AVILIX, Cadiz, Ohio, iken Lydia E. Pinkham's Yegetameflt from its use. It carried me when I was in bad health. I had e, and headache constantly, I was ere very bad. I had tried other aprove until I began taking Lydia . It has now been sometime since d no return of my old complaints. 0 weak women."?Mrs. IIenbx liio. IILBF.RT, Fleetwood, Pa. tango of Life I was hardly able to headache and I was so dizzy and The flashes of heat were so bad it to do. ) take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege1 strong, well woman. I am very i advice, and I shall recommend it ie Compound I was always sickly rom a doctor for years. You may B. IIilbkkt, Fleetwood, Pa. IJiUUKE, Mini ford, Ala. tid nervous while ]iassing through illy live. My husband had to nail lot stand to nave a gate slam, jss in my stomach. I noticed that iixiund was ailnd got a bottle. >n taking it and i(/7 Jr ;ommend it to \( 9-%. \ r . F. 1*. Mullen- j ^7 1 MEDICINE CO. d\V SK^eV/?/ SH.,foradvico. (L and unswered ulldcnce. ra coating W.OO to #7 OO &sij 7 wouiih he prlre. Hhoea In ull SdJ11 ipei to milt f*eiJylM?ily./jTKjj^Wy - I>oiigi:n large facto- Jfi\ , unit ??i for jourwlfm4 iiikIiui ahoea are matle, Wliy they lire wurranteil l<l their nhape and wtiur r, *f ke for the price. for ?alr In your Tlclnlty. order I W!I VKHkLlM ave the miililli-iimn'i profit. tJr5Ht , jBCantmo* ir famllr, at all priori. It* J*r?' . j9 nlnTTni rite for I llii.trnto.l c" * I how to oritur by mail, noy on your footwear. ' . ' * . ? agaw name ti stamped llrookton, !Man. 011 llie fvtlnlti. tl Ilrnnrhoa. Oouraea by mall. Able and exporl>ln arhonla In the nUtte. Write tho School ah befi.ru taking a boaluess oourao. fe> vacations. Vrite for book ?ovlnn young chlckn. Send US muien of 7 frleiitln that uae Incubator* and get took free. lUlnoJI Remedy Co., Utackwell.Okl^ Classified Column 5% MONEY.?To buy, build, improve property and lift mortgages, long time, easy payments, with prepayment privileges. J. W. Ponder, 612 Mutual Dldg., Richmond, Va. NEW, BEAUTIFUL RUGS, woven from your old worn carpets, superior to uny in service; plain or designed; any size. Catalogue free. Oriental Rug Co., Haltimore, Md. WHITt LEGHORNS, Huff Orpingtons, White Plymouth Rocks. Vigorous, hardy stock. Fggs for hatching and Raby Chicks. Mating List Free. Hacon fe Haywood, 200 Springfield Ave., Guyton, Ga. WANTED.?Agents to sell our new hook, "The American Flood Disaster." We pay best commission. Act quickly. :>utfit free upon receipt of ten cents o pay part of mailing expenses. C. H. Robinson &. Co., 300 N. Tryon St., 'harlotte. N. C. WANTED.?Ladies and Gentlemen. -loll the brightest books ever pubIshed. "Lectures" and "Life" of Hob r.'iylor. Greatest proposition ever; everybody's buying them. Agents reaping rich hnrvest. Get busy. Ltb ral Commissioners. Hob Taylor Pubishing Co., Nnshville, Tenn. Charlotte Directory O NU MENTS L H Firm oIhhm work. Writ? for prices. Mecklenburg Marble4Granite Company ? - jJ* Charlotte. North Carolina JfeoAuo FREE FREE ?end your name and address on postal card, eceive sample FKKE. "It takes the pkaca f cal tnei." The great liver medicine, pleaso.ioiako. Write today. W.L. HMD&CO., EPt. BOX 766. CHARLOTTI, N. O.