Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, May 01, 1913, Image 6
WOMAN SUFFERED
TEN YEARS
From Nervousness Caused by
Female Ills?Restored to
Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Auburn, N. Y. ? "I suffered from
nervousness for ten years, and had such
: |r;;;v' :?-"i organic pains that
^ll 8ornet'mc3 I would !
ue in bed lour days
Jjtff ^^l|| at a time, could not
"3?Kl:!! eat or sleep and did
. v HQ p; not want anyone to
;i JmM tu'k to me or bother
:J|; ^4] me a"* Sometimes
I would BulTer
^or 8even hours at a
V A time. Differentdoc'45?e'p*lV^"?W
1 tors did the best
?? 'they could for me
until four months ago I began giving
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
a trial and now I am in good
health." ? Mrs. William H. Gill, 15
Pleasant Street, Auburn, New York.
I
Doctor's Daughter Took It."
St. Cloud, Minn.?" I was so run down
by overwork and worry that I could not
stand it to have my children talk aloud
or walk heavy on the floor. One of my
friends said, 'Try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, for 1 know a doctor's
daughter here in town who takes
it nnd she would not take it if it were
not good.'
" I sent for the Compound at once and
kept on taking it until I was all right."
?Mrs Bertha M. Quickstadt, 727 5th
Avenue, S., St. Cloud, Minn.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
may be relied upon as the most
efficient remedy for female ills. Why
don't you try it?
PREVENTION ~ ^
better than cure. Tutt's Pills If taken In time
are not only a remedy for, but will prevent
SICK HEADACHE,
t biliousness, constipation and kindred diseases.
Tuft's Pills
TAKE THE ACHE OUT OF HEADACHE ;
o, . - _ HEADACHE
TABLETS
aro-eompntindcd from a phfnrlan*n formula and giro 1
quick relief In ull com)'* of hi-udai'ti*. llox contain- j
lng U done* ll>c, of dualorsordlrcct from
RYDALE REMEDY CO., Newport news.va.
^ FILMS DEVELOPED FREE
All prints up to 2 J z 41 3c
All prints larger |o4 I ( 5c
PiwtngB 4e. Hrtul lis a trial order.
DAVIS STUDIO. RICHMOND. VA.
RESINOL CURED ~
AWFULPIMPLES
Whole Face Covered, Now Clear.
Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct, 9, 1912. "I was
troubled with two or three pimples
coming out on ray chin. In a week or
bo my whole face was covered with
thom. Friends advised me to use different
lotions and Balves. I tried them,
but they did mo little good, if any. I
finally washed the pimples with Reslnol
Soap and applied Resinol Ointment
before going to bed. In the morning
I found the swelling gone down,
and the inflammation gone from the
pimples. I tried thin treatment for
about a week, and found that most of
ho nlmnlnn had iHgonnc.riul T Unnf 1
a r? ??- * nvi/c (
the treatment up for about a month,
and then my face was clear of all
pimples. I have used Reslnol Soap
since and find that the pimples do not
come back." (Signed) Walter A.
Stenstrum, 54 Willoughby Ave.
If you are suffering from Itching,
burning skin troubles. plmpleB, black- i
hends, dandruff, stubborn sores or
piles, it will cost you nothing to try
Reslnol Ointment and Reslnol Soap.
Just send to Dept. 13-K, Reslnol Baltimore,
Md., for a free sample of each.
Every druggist sells Reslnol.
^ I ALLEN'S
FOOT=EASE,
The Antiaept ic powder shaken into
^jpWvCthe aboea?The Standard Renicdy
lur the feet for a quarter
century 30.000 tcatimoniats. Sold
Trade Ma/k everywhere. 25c. Sample I-'RIili.
Addreaa. Alien S. OtinMed. I.e Roy. N V.
The Man who put the E E In FEET.
FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS.
ii you (mi 'iiurursuK ra"kum uown'w'got iNkuu'is'
urraa Iron kioney. iL?m>nt. kmvovi nisKAsi*.
CHRONIC WKARNEA4ES,ULCERE.*R1H RRUrTIONS.I'ILRa,
wrlla (or my frr( book, tnk most instructive
MRDICAI. BOOK KVBR WRITTEN,IT T(LI 1 At.l. about thata
DISEASES And th* RKMAREAIll.K I t RAN EFFECTED b?
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY. N.I. N?2. N^S.
THERAPION Urc?&sS
If It's (ha rmM; lor vnin own ailment. Don't send a rent.
Absolutely FREE. Nivtollowup'rlrcular*. tin I.KClFRC
Miu. on. ii avekstock kh. llaxrsrkau. London, tano.
RjU KODAKS DEVELOPING
I IKutf e?p. fllm dcvrlo|)<<il lOo. Prints 3 to 5
r^SCi'jJw <*tn Prompt attention to mnll order*.
R. C. BERNAU, GREENSBORO.N.C.
LEARN
to he ii n auto <>* jf
sar* si" ~i?RS35HHB8fS?i
fi" r"'^."i<
li*mlnn. Free model to Homo St udy Students. Small
cost Resy pn ymrnt s Write for r poem I offer, plnn t'-Jl.
IiIisiMIi tn|laMrfaf Calleg* >( Slash's, la*., Slash's, D. L
I i -'*I??pniimWlil?s?<y and I.rug llsblts irvatI
I i I ml at home or at BanllnrTuui. Itook on
I m r1"""'r? i?h. u. m.wooi.i.KY,
?^?a^ ?SS fICIOt SAMTAklt k, ATLANTA. ?kUkliU
J&ZZ*typewriters
TQk^DBjCf All makes, sold, rented and skilfully
!h^^3?1jR repaired. Rented & for S montba,
ren: applies on purchase.
mSBaff'S AklltCA* TTI'KWKITk* rx las.. Heta
oaea. ?Oi tul Bala hi real, Kiskaoail, Ta.
READERS ^SURB&ftKSg
Used In Its columns should Insist upon having what
they ask for, refusing all sahstlinvas or ItullalUxM
wHBQsfc*
*v*y ' .
IRON HAND IN EGYPT
Lord Kitchener's Sway in Nile
Country Is Masterful.
Speaklnq of Education of Youths, "Wo
Don't Want Them to Get Their
Hands Soft," He Says?Holds
Some Unique Views.
Cairo, Egypt.?No explanation of
the government of Egypt Is adequate
without the presentation of the name
of Lord Kitchener, who since his ap
polntment as British agent in October
of 1911 hns been increasingly the
unique and dynamic force'behind all
the government agencies, alike the
protector of imperial English Interests
and the humanitarian regenerator of
the land he loves, writes Clayton Sedgwick
Cooper in a letter from Cairo to
the Christian Science Monitor.
He came to Egypt to assiBt in the
completion of the splendid work of regeneration
commenced by Lord Cromer.
He himself had before contributed
to the problem as the soldier
leader in Khartum, the conqueror of
the Khalifa, sweeping out of the Sudan
the fanatical dervishes, nor did he
arrive one moment too soon to arrest
the tide that was surely carrying
Egypt backward from the high and
superb statesmanship of Lord Cromer'B
regime.
The presence of an Iron hand was
needed nnd not a few of Egypt's leaders
were unconsciously turning in
their minds toward Kitchener. As
the conversation of a certain Egyptian
officer who commanded a brigade at
Omdurman infers: "I>ord Kitchener ia
a Boldler. He is a man of iron. He
made a clean sweep of the Sudan. Ho
is Just, but ho is not to bo trilled with.
Thero is not a nationalist in Egypt
who would not bury himself in the
sand if Lord Kitchener came to Cairo.
He is the man for the Job."
After an interview with Lord Kitchener
in Cairo I realized that he was
Kitchener of Khartoum.
"the man for the Job." I also realized
why the people of the Nile country,
when asked why the nationalists were
quiet, why the schools of agriculture
and commerce were thriving, why
thousands of acres of rich Egyptian
land were being reclaimed by new
systems of Irrigation and drainage,
why the European tlmeserver Is unceremoniously
disappearing, why the
journals of the agitators have been
going out of business at tho rate of
one each day, why thousands of fellaheen
were beginning to have a growing
confidence In the government as
evidenced by their trust In tho postal
savings bank, or why Turkey did not
send Its soldiers across Egypt In Its
war with Tripoli?yes, and why even
Downing street seemed affected with
a new confidence?always gavo the
snme answer?Lord Kitchener.
It is said that without bayonets be- I
Mn.1 nr ?I ' I
? W. V, IUWI?I iiui'-ti l illlllUl
exist. Egypt Bees In (he soldier who
drove out tho mad Mnhdl hosts the
spirit of command, which seems to be
the only attitude deeply respected by
I
WED AT COFFI
*
Chicago Couple Carry Out Woman's
Last Dying Wish?Funeral a
Wedding Trip.
Chicago.?The most urgent request
of tho late Mrs. Peter Peterson, 1422
East Seventieth street, to her son.
Christ Peterson, during her final years
was that he get married before hor
death.
"If not before I die, then at least before
I am buried." she told him.
Tho son was in no hurry, and not '
thinking there was any likelihood of
his mother dying soon, he kept putting
It off. Perhaps one factor in the post|
ponement was the hesitating attitude
of the girl of his choice. Miss Hannah
j JenBen, f>838 Adams avenue.
But on Inst Saturday Mrs. Peterson
while visiting a neighbor was stricken
with apoplexy.
Young Peterson remembered the
last wish his mother had expressed,
tie telephoned Miss Jensen and obtained
her consent, then telephoned
the license clerk and discovered it was
too late to get a marriage license.
The Rev. William Steinmeyer, pastor
of the Zlon Lutheran church, was
asked to officiate.
On Tuosday the minister was telephoned
again nnd asked to appear a
few minutes before the time set for
the funeral service. He was escorted
*y. ' ' ' c - '
SUFFRAGETTES STC
Scene at the front steps of the
women who are working for equal buA
press to present petitions to the lnwma
Orientals, especially In certain stages I
of their development.
As Lord Kitchener sat and talked (
and questioned in the British residency
with its beautiful tropical gardens
sloping down to the Nile; as he
Bpoke in short, crisp phrases his gospel,
the new plans for the fellaheen, j
telling us of his ideals for the practl- j
cal rather than the theoretical education
of Egyptian youth?"We don't t
want them to get their hands soft"?I , j
was inclined to nt-ree with th.. KWr?. ;
? __0, ,, c
tian opinion.
It is to be hoped that this efficient ^
official who commands an army to ^
whom the name "Kitchener" is an In- j
centive similar to that of the name
"Napoleon" to the old guard, and who
in a comparatively brief time has
gained the confidence of the Egyptians
who have most at heart the country's 1
good, will receive the unstinted sup- t
port of the home government in the c
progressive and highly utilitarian v
measures which he is now promulgate c
iug for the new Egypt. c
^crusadeT*
*
Woman's War on Nuisance Be- ,
comes World Wide. r
\
1
Battle Begun in New York City Eight j1
Years Ago to Suppress All Need- ^
less Clamor?Zone of e
Quiet Extended. t
New York.?That movement to sup- ?
press unnecessary noise which Mrs. t
Isaac L. Rice began In this town eight i
years ago has now extended to foreign c
countries, and the suppression of un- t
necessary noise has been added to t
the reforms of international scope, \
says the Evening Post. Three years t
ago Prof. Theodore Leasing of Han- t
over, through the efforts of Mrs. Isaac r
L. Rice, the founder of the Society for
the Suppression of Unnecessary Noise x
has been added to the band, the llrst t
organization of Its kind in Germany. 1
Today there are 39 local societies scattered
throughout that country, and '
Professor Leasing, who is in constant |
communication with Mrs. Rice, reports
the movement is steadily growing.
In England practically nothing had
been done until Mrs. Rice had successfully
launched her campaign in thlB
city. Thero is, however, at this time
the Betterment of London'association,
working along thesa same lines, with
the hope thnt its efforts will eventually
be emulated throughout England.
N OF MOTHER I
into the room where the casket lay.
At the head of the coflln in deep '
mourning stood young Peterson and
Miss Jensen hand lu hand.
Some one whispered the clrcum- |
stances to the shocked clergyman, and
after he had regained his composure
ho marched forward, forgot the funeral
service temporarily, and united the <
couple in marriage. <
Mr. and Mtb. Peterson took their ! '
places with the other mourners and 1 '
the funeral proceeded. They went to : 1
the cemetery, watched the burial, and 1
returned to the house. That was their 1
only wedding trip, Peterson said philosophically.
i
I
HAS BALE OF WIGS TO SELL
i
U. S. Seized Them When Attempt to
Smuggle Was Discovered In Hoboken.
I
Jersey City. N. J.?Going! Going!
Who wants a wig? The United States
government advertises for sale z.
whole bale of them, of all kinds and
colors of hair. The sale will be at
auction In the Jersey City post office.
The wigs were seized recently by customs
officials In Hoboken when an attempt
to smuggle them Into tills coun;
try was discovered.
. V" ? '
IRM
THE CAPITOL
j|jft 3B
jS85
capital In Washington showing the
rage marching into the halls of conkers
for equal suffrage.
YIIRRGR AS A LION PACIFIEF
Cleveland Officials Take Odd Action
Following Death of Female
Animal at "Zoo." j (
Cleveland, O.?To console Colum1U8,
the big lion in the llrookside zoo,
or the loss of his mate, park officials
trill place n mirror in the side of his
ago so that he will gaze at the relection
of his neighbor, the leopard, j
ind believe a new companion has been
sent to cheer him. The deception will
>e practiced on Columbus to prevent ,
lim dying from grief over the loss of .
lis mate. { (
! ,
Live Leeches In Parcel Post.
Mlddletown. Conn.?The postoffice ]
8 holding a parcel post package con
aining a dozen live leeches for lack
>f suillcient address. The package
vhich was deposited on Saturday, is
:orrectly stamped, but bears only the
iddresB "N. Y." '
ON NOISE
Through the association In Ne
fork ull unnecessary noise has be* '
egulated In hospital zones, and nlgli_ 1 '
vlth "Its great gift of sleep." is
onger a menace to the patient. Scho*
.ones, too. though they do not rejoice
n primeval quiet, are no longer beset
>y the noisy pests which once destroyed
the nerves of teachers and made
eal work for the children difficult.
Mrs. Itice feels, however, that the
greatest work of the association has
>een done in promoting and popularlzng
the sane Fourth throughout the
:ountry. There Is still a great chance
o extend this b'anch of the work,
ind an effort is being made to con- j ;
rince the schoo". children, not only of
he danger of the llrecracker, but of
he pleasures to be derived from the i
lew method of celebrating.
Statistics show that in 1908 there
vere 5,623 casualties resulting from
he efforts of Young America to coleirate
the national holiday,
in 1912 this number had been reX#-'
* -T > . V
'w; v\.
\
i
Dr. N. H. Maxwell.
[iuced to 988, but from these figures
one ran easily see that there Is still
much to be accomplished. Mrs. Rice
haB had the co-operation of the mayors
of many cities, who have put themselves
en record as opposed to any- j
thing but the same celebration.
Since the crusade ugainst unnecessary
noise wub started in 1905 there
has been an Improvement of 85 pter ,
cent, in tugboat whistling on the river.
It was then a personal matter, but as j
the Hudson Is a federal waterway, Wll- I
liain S. Rennet, member of congress
from New York, succeeded In having
a bill passed on February 2, 1907, '
which regulated this unnecessary disturbance.
Last year, through the ruling
of the board of health, the noise of
motor boats was also regulated.
Associated with Mrs. Rice as an advisory
board are William Dean Howells,
Nicholas Murray Rutler. Cardinal
Farley, Dr. W. H, Maxwell and others,
while the board of directors is made
up of various superintendents of hospitals.
<
tefflhional
SwrsaiooL
Lesson
(By E. O. SELbEHS. Director of EvenlnK
Department, The Moody Bible Institute
of Chlcugo.)
LESSON FOR MAY 4
JOSEPH INTERPRETS DREAMS.
LESSON TEXT?Gen. 40:3-23.
GOLDEN TEXT?"Tho breath of the
Almighty glveth them understanding."
Job. 32:8. It. V.
In teaching this lesson wo must not
overlook the intervening events which
are other illustrations of the truthfulness
of the biblical narrative in that
the sinful failures as well as the successes
of families and of chosen individuals
are presented.
Joseph began life in Egypt as a
serf. Potiphar, who bought him, was
the chief marshal of the empire, the
lord high executioner. What Joseph's
feelings must have been we are left
to infer, but we believe he accepted
his humiliating position with resignation
and resolved to adjust himself
to his new environment. Thus it was
that Potiphar found in Joseph an honest
servant. Joseph served ten years,
years of constant promotion, when he
encountered the ordeal related In
chapter 39.
Crime and. Sin.
The breaking point had to come
when ho exclaimed: "How can I do
this wickedness and sin against Ood?"
[Jen. 39:9. A crime is committed
lgainst a man or against society; the
same act against God is a sin. Joseph's
only safety was in flight (v.
12), to parley would have meant defeat.
Petween the ages of seventeen
md thirty, Joseph lived a life of slavery
and imprisonment. Put God was
with him and his faithfulness was rewarded
by being promoted to the position
of warden. "Our religion should
recommend us. therefore itself, to
those who have to do with us." (Maclaren).
Joseph has been referred to
as "the optimiBt." not as one who believes
that all will come right, but
that all is right now.
So much by way of introduction.
The lesson proper divides itself naturally
into two divisions:
I. The Chief Butler's Dream, vv.
9-15. As we have seen Joseph's purity
of life and loyalty to God had
brought upon him tho bitter hatred
3f an unprincipled woman (cf. 2 Tim.
a. uui uh we snail see, ine sequel
was his exaltation. (See Matt. 6:11,
12.) Fly inference we are led to believe
that Potlphar had not altogether
believed the story of his wife,
else he would have exercised his
right as an official, also as a slaveowner,
and summarily executed Joseph.
Put Joseph had one friend
from whom he could not be separated.
(Jehovah, 29:21.)
In the providence of Cod two men
who stood nearer the King in the
discharge of their duties than did
Potlphar are brought Into close contact
with Joseph. It was through
one of these men Jacob was afterwards
given his opportunity which
ied to the snlvatlon of many, including
those of his own families. (Esther
6:1, Rom. 8:28, Ps. 76:10.)
An Enlightened Age.
We cannot of course lay the same
emphasis upon dreams today as at
the time of Joseph, nor is there need
of such revelations from Cod. for wo
live In the enlightened age of the
Holy Spirit and ever have easy access
to the wofrd. Put trivial as these
dreams may have seemed. Cod wns
uaiuh luciu iu cituuKt' iin? course 01
history. Verso seven gives us an intimation
of this, also a hint of Joseph's
heart of compassion and sympathy.
Had Joseph been a selfish
man, slow to notice the sorrows of
others and still slower to make any
endeavor to relieve their suffering, he
would have missed the very opportunity
God intended to use in tho effecting
of his escape from prison.
II. The Chief Baker's Dream, vv.
16-23. This dream also was connected
with the dreamer's avocation in
life and hence along the most natural
lines. Again Joseph's cherished conviction
produced by his own dreams
induces him to offer an interpretation
of tho baker's dream. Had he lost
this conviction duo to the circumstances
of the hour or questioned tho
validity of God's revelation or that
he was a called man In God's plan,
he would not have attempted any interpretation.
Again we emphasize tho
fact that dreams are of a negligible
value in this present age. They
usually come from poor digestion or
else a sinful tendency to worry. They
have nothing of the divine about them.
(See Keel. 6:3, Jer. 23:28.) We have
a better revelation from God. his
word; are we familiar with it? It is
#/.allfll> //V. ... a j -s
louiioii iui us iu |iiii any ui'lM-nut'Ilce
upon (ircams today. Joseph's interpretations
which came from Ood
were fulfilled, yet the butler forgets.
The Lessons of the Lesson.
For the younger pupils the story
tells Itself and will hold enthralled
attention. For old and young there
is the lesson of Joseph's serviceable,
ness, he was a "helpful man." Joseph
bought up his opportunities and
later reaped his reward. Hero is the
lesson of the forgetfulness of the
chief butler. Must we censure him
entirely for his Ingratitude? Joseph's
gift of leadership, 'twas not tho occa
slon that made the man, but the man
made the occasion. The lesson of
Joseph's faithfulness in the obscure
tty.
4?
Helping a Woman I
Generally means helping an entire family* ;
Her back aches so she can hardly drag
around. Her nerves are on edge and she
is nearly wild. Headacho and Sleepless!
ness unfit her for the care of her family.
Rheumatic Pains and Lumbago rack her i
a body. But, let her take g
fe? Foley '
ofek d:iu
(jr- u?ujna iviuii^jr a mo
C aU these ailments
A *? \lwn will disappear. She will
jaAttm soon recover beT strength
/ and healthy activity for
nJ" Foley Kidney Pilla are
healing, curative, strengthening and tonic,
a medicine for all Kidney, Bladder and
Urinary Diseases that always cures.
<5U KODAK FINISHING
rfei >' ? ?>y p?iotoCn?rblo ?pecl*lista Any roll deI
'*Lis '? reloped for 10c. I'rliitu *c to fa-. Mall your
illm* to l>ept. K. PARSONS OPTICAL
CO., 244 Klna St.,Charleston,S.C.
Polished Crown for Him.
A prominent lawyer, famous alike
for his wit and his bald head, strolled
into the barber shop and took his accustomed
chair.
"I think I'll have a haircut, Joe," he
remarked.
The barber looked at him, slapped
the heau'lful pink and shiny dome of
liis customer's Bkull with mock tendorI
ness and gave a loud luugh.
"Why, man," said he, "you don't
1 need a haircut today. What you
want's a shine."
to STor Tiir coron-ccitK tiik
TICK 1.1 NO
Spray or mop the throat with t hr wonderful antlncplie,
I HI. IMuTKR'S ANTISEPTIC 11HAL1NU OIL.
It cures in one day. Fall directions with euch
bottle. 35c.60c, 11.00. ^
No, Alonzo. y4u cannot always tell
a bulle by her rings.
To stop bleediifcg use lianford's Dal- n
sain. *Adv.
We feel sorry'for the hero who is
out of a job. ! 1
Mrm. Wlnnlow'n Sool ilnjr Ryrtip for Children
i teething, softens the rums, reduces iiitliunniiiUou,allays
palu.cure.- wind coltc.2bc a botlleJU*
No man Is borh as free and equal
ns a hired cirl. I
A Weak ^Stomach?
I<U. Have you indigestion or dyspepsia,
al torpid liver or any
other of khe many ills coming
from a weak stomach ?
DR. PIERCE'S
Golden Medical Discovery
Ifor forty yenrs has done a f
"lion's sharfc" in eliminating
these distressing ailments.
Order a Bottle from
Your Druggist today
DAISY FLY KILLER ;;rtia ^
express iwlil for lia
HAROLD BOIdERl, 160 l)?X?lb At*., Brooklyn, H. T.
nTHE GREATEST
LAMP OF THE AGE
Produced pure white li^ht from oru,
? tllnury kerosene?j>erfectly o<lorless;
brighter than S liitnpn, hums
1,alf u"" oil. pays for Itself. Write
Cg at once for free folder giving
facta. Agents make good money.
I L. IN. MAUCK
Q 605 E. Main St., Richmond,Va.
Nancy Hall Potato Slips
March, April ami May delivery at $2 00 per
thousund. Any quantity froin l<00 up. Plants
grown at Tampa,Via. unci Austell, Oa. Nothing
1 shipped C. O. I>. Place your orders NOW. If
anything sljould prevent me from delivering
the piunts yon will get your money back,
i Send Pout Ofllce or Express Money Order.
James Cureton, Austell, Georgia
; & a KODAKS & SUPPLIES
I A We also do highest class of finishing.
|jfluiffif Prices and Catalogue upon request..
S. Galexlti Optical Co., Richmond, Va.
KOK PALE? 1S5 A. IN PICKENS CO.. S. C.:
80 ii. cult., 10 r. house, tenant house, barn, 6
outbldgs., large bearing orchard, stock, machinery.
etc. ('. J. Ellison. Easley. S. C.. H. B.
'
Classified Column
SINGLE COMB BLACK MINORCA
EGGS?Pure-bred stock. $1.50 for 15.
State Line Poultry Yard, Gibson, N. C.
NEW, BEAUTIFUL RUGS, woven
i from your old worn carpets, superior
to any in service, plain or designed,
any size. Catalogue free. Oriental Hug
I Co., Baltimore, Md.
| __J
AGENTS WANTED to sell hosiery for
; men, women UIHJ cnildrcn. llig commission.
Send 24 cts. for sample pair
I Bilk hose for men or women. Direct
I Mills, Tryon, N. C.
WHITE LEGHORNS, IlufT Orpingtons,
White Plymouth Rocks, vigorous hardy
! stock. Kggs for hatching and Haby
; ('hicks. Mating Idst free, llacon &
llaywood, 201) Sprlngiield Ave., (luyton,
(la.
J
Charlotte Directory
MONUMENTS
First class work. Write for prices.
Mecklenburg Marble ft Granite Companj
Charlotte. North Carolina
20 78
An excellent remedy for all blood diseases.
Price 50c and $1.00 per bottle poet paid by
Parcels Poet.
CHARLOTTE DRUG CO.
Cor. Trade and College Sta.. Charlotte. N. C.