One way to avoid a quarrel la to be
absent at the psychological moment.
You Can Slop Carbuncle or Boll
After It bcirlna to form, by using I>K. PORTKlt'S
ANTISEPTIC HEALINO OIU 25c,
60c. J1 00.
Tb j religion that makes a man take
his coat off isn't the kind he makes a
cloak of.
Newspaper stereotypors use Hanford's
Dalsam of Myrrh for relief from
BDlashinc metal hnrna Artv
Not Dissipated.
Customer?Have you smoked beef?
Clerk?No. ma'am, nothing worse
than cigarettes. *
RUB-MY-TISM
Will cure your Rheumatism and all
kinds of aches and pains?Neuralgia,
Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts,
Old SoreB. Burns, etc. Antiseptic
Anodyne. Price 25c.?Adv.
New Apple Orchard Pest.
AppleB In French orchards have
been injured by an Insect which bores '
into the fruit and causes It to wither
and fall, so that many orchards are
practically denuded.
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottls of
CASTOKIA, a safe and Bure remedy for
Infants and children, and see that It
Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Caatoria
She Had Such a Dreadful Accident.
An Emporiu girl met a friend the
other day and said, "Why weren't
you at the party last night?" The
friend replied, "Oh. 1 had a dreadful
accident. I sat on the lawn and a
mosquito bit me, and 1 could not get
my now skirt on over the bite."? j
Kansas City Star.
KI.IX1R TIAnKK A ROOD TONIC
And Orfvt-M Mnlurln nut of Ihr Sjntcm.
"Your Hnhek* acts like magic; 1 have
given It to numerous people in my parish
who wore suffering with chills, malaria
and fever. 1 recommend it to those
who arc sufferers and In noeil of a good
tonic."?Rev. K. Szymanowskl. St.
Stephen's Church. Perth Ainhoy. N. J.
KCIIzIr llnhrk 50 cents, all druggists or
by Parcels Post prepaid from Kloczew
ki & Co.. Washington. D. C.
Out of Place.
The I^ist Arrival?()i thought this
was to bo a progrissive party, Maloney?
Card Party Host?So ut is, Moike.
The Last Arrival (witheringly)? t
Thin phwat's that black Republican
av a Casey doing her??Puck.
Special Hospitals Needed.
Tho National Association lor the
Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis
estimates that there are over a million
consumptives in the United
State, of whom probably at least onethird
are unable to provide for themselves
tho necessary treatment at
home. Most of these cases are a menace
to the health of their families and
associates, and should be in special
hospitals. At the present time, however,
even if every case were known,
It would not be possible to provide ao- ;
comm&lations for more than one in
eight or ten. The removal of these
foci of infection demands more and
better hospital and sanatorium pro- j
cision.
Made Daddy Gasp.
A certain small Chicago laddie is
quick-witted as imitative, and so given
to considering himself as quite an
adult in comparison with his baby
brother, that he now and then talks
and acts in a manner that might by
the uncomprehending be Judged ir.inort
Jnont Vnf 1 4e
. .. IV .II.. ..ui mil), niuv-U ui nit: iHilly
table the boy attempted to relate
a recent experience. His father, who
was talking, paid no attention, and
the child's anger got the better of
lis politeness. Raising his voice
Shrilly and speaking with an absurdly
unconscious resemblance to his father's
tone and manner under similar
circumstances, he demanded:
"Papa, will you kindly close your
little trap for just one moment while
1 get in a word!"
PANTRY CLEANED
A Way Some People Have. ^
I
A doctor said:
"llefore marriage my wife observed
In sitmmer and country homes, coming
in touch with families of varied means,
culture, tastes and discriminating tendencies,
that the families using Postum
seemed to average better than
those using coffee.
"When we were married two years
ago, Postum was among our first order
ui Ki wi-iTifH. ? e uiso pin in some tea
and coffee for guests. but afte^ both
had stood around the pantry about a
year untouched, they wero thrown
away, and Postum used only.
"Up to the age of 28 I had been accustomed
to drink coffee as a routine
habit and suffered constantly from in
digestion and all its relative disorders, j
Since using Postum all the old com- |
plaints have completely left me and 1
sometimes wonder if I ever had them."
Nnme given by Postum Co.. Pattle
Creek. Mich. Write for booklet, "The
Road to Wellville."
Postum comes in two forms.
Regular (must be boiled).
^^^^^^nstant~Postum doesn't require boilis
prepared instantly by stirlevel
teaspoonful in an ordinary
^^H^J^^khot water, which makes right
persons.
^^H^M^H^Kup requires some
strong things put in a
; t i i 1 t with
cream.
Hi until know the
eases your palate
in the future
FRIENDS OF MANKIND
i
Feathered Creatures of Greatest
Benefit to Farmers.
Every Songster That Lives on Insect <
Life Is Worth Its Weight In Gold
?Should Be Encouraged In
mo uaroens.
1
Few persons actually realize the
great good accomplished by many of !
the more common varieties of insect
destroying birds. Every bird that
lives op/insect. life is worth its weight
in gold to mankind, declares Harper's
Weekly. In most localities these useful
birds have been so destroyed as
to be almost exterminated, and tho
increase of destructive insects that
frequent the field, orchard and garden
Is appalling. Something will have to
be done soon or mankind will be con- '
fronted with a very difficult problem.
The natural means of exterminating
these pests are by far the best. The
bird3 are the natural enemies of the '
life that destroys and injuries the
various crops. Why not assist the
willing birds in this work? We can
easily do so if we but stop and consider
for a moment. Instead of do- '
pleting the flocks of bluebirds, wrens
and purple martins, encourage them
to inhabit your lawns, gardens and ,
orchards.
Erect homes for the birds. The
little common house wren that is always
busy either in winter or summer
in catching thousands of insects or
feeding on their larvee will greatly
appreciate a little effort on our part
to provide them shelter. Tin cans,
old coffee pots or small wooden boxes
fastened on fences, outbuildings, arbors
or trees, and provided with entrances
about the size of a hall'-dollar,
will make cozy homes for the
wren, and the number of young
hatched and fed with the pests in
the garden will insure a greater
quality and better quality of fruits
and vegetables. ,
The bluebird is another enemy of ,
the hundreds of insects that get in
meir wicked work in the early spring ]
and summer, when bloom and tender
fruits are exposed to their ravages.
They can bo induced to remain about
our homes if provided with suitable
roosting and nesting boxes. The type
of home may vary, but it should not be
too large, and more than one should be
erected about the home, especially in
the orchard. A box not more than
twelve by eighteen inches, divided inof
four rooms, with an opening into
each room and a narrow ledge or
alighting board, is the most easily provided.
It should be placed on a pole
about twelve or fifteen feet high. It
might be well to have the pole attached
to a fence post or some other
handy place, by a hinge so the box
can be lowered when it is necessary to
clean it out or remove the English
sparrows.
The purple martin is one of our
greatest sectivorous birds. It is an
annual visitor, arriving about the first
of April. It never nests in trees. It
prefers some well sheltered home, and
one that is out of reach of the cats.
Many years ago martin boxes were i
quite common, and great colonies
were seen each year. Hut during the
laBt quarter of a century the martin
has been neglected, and one can travel
for miles without seeing a birdhouse. 1
Every farmer, and, in fact, every
owner of a home, should assist in reclaiming
these birds. Erect homes
ior uifin, j\ great variety or nouses '
can be built. Any ono can secure a :
box from the grocer, cut a couple of
small holes in it, and place it on 1
a pole not far from the house. Many 1
of pretty designs can be built that will '
not only serve a good purpose, but
make the home more attractive. The '
martin loves to be noticed and talked
to, and it will repay #ne for his '
trouble in its cheery warble, and in
time its presence will be shown in
the quantity and quality of the pro- (
ducts injured by the insect pests.
USEFUL DEVICE FOR GARDEN
<
Effective Holder for Hose May Be
Constructed Out of One Piece
of Strong Wire.
This simple and effective holder
fqr the nozzlo of a garden hose is
made of ono piece of wire. The looped
/ s
\l I
~nA<j?l?? 1
4 4 '" *??n. J
X. .#
Nozzle Holder. f
portion at tho upper end is so shaped r
that the nozzle can bo sot securely (
at any angle. ,
Packing Small End Down. (
An authority says that it the egg is t>
placed on the side or large end. the a
heavy yolk will settle to ?he bottom
and come in contact with the shell,
which admits the air. If it is placed
on the small end, it will always have ^
a layer of white between it and the ?
shell. i
"" ?
Frier* Overlooked. e
Because It is a busy time of year we f
are apt to let fries go beyond the most
profitable age. A weight of two or
two and a half pounds brings the top
grlce.
I
f tig ' - ^ ,...
X ' S . * *
/ . 4 ' * URGE
ALFALFA SEED YIELD
One Plant Made Exceptionally Fine
Growth of Leafy Stems?Soil Conditions
Important.
(By P. II. Bi.INN. Colorado Agricultural
College.)
A flne alfalfa plant, after running
the gauntlet of a hundred thousand
visitors, many of whom examined the
pods, "to see If the seed had filled,"
and being shipper three timee across
the state by a local freight or express,
and then traveling over nearly
all the railroads of the state with
the demonstration train, yielded 92.3
crams of clean seed, equivalent to
3^4 ounces of seed from the one
plant.
The plant was found in a field of
Baltic alfalfa, grown at the experiment
station at Rocky Ford, the
field was sown in 1911 In twentyinch
rows for seed production, the
field was not irrigated during the
year 1911, and was left to grow seed,
the season was favorable for seed
yield, and the field averaged less
than fifty pounds of seed to the acre,
yet this one plant, in tho midst of the
field surrounded by thousands of
plants under the samo conditions
which failed to produce seed satisfactorily,
mado an exceptional
growth of fine leafy stems and set
such an enormous yield of seed.
Sixty grams of tho seed from this
plant have been used to seed a tenthacre
plot for increase at Rocky Ford,
and nlso a row in the comparative
nursery test that comprises other
choice selections. Thirty grams of the
seed have been sent to the station at
Fort Collins to test out in that section
of the state.
The work of eelecing choice individual
plants is resulting in a decided
improvement of the type of alfalfa,
not only for seed alone, but fine
quality and a large production of
forage.
Tho question of seed production
seems to depend on more care in selecting
soil conditions adapted to regulating
moisture supply so as to
make a slow dwarfed growth, yet insuring
moisture to set and till the
seed.
MACHINE FOR CRUSHING OATS
Feed Bill May Be Materially Reduced
by Use of Device?Operated by
Electric Motor.
The feed bill of the man who keeps
flvo, ten, or more horses can ho materially
reduced and the animals kept
in better tlesh by the use of an oat
crusher to prepare this part of the
horses' fare, is the assertion of those
who have tried it, says the Popular
Electricity.
The machine shown will clean and
crush 2,200 pounds of oats per hour,
Oat
Crusher.
enough to feed 125 horses eighteen
pounds per day. The crushed oats
retain their original moisture when
prepared ns used, and are more completely
and readily digested and the
looks and condition of 'he animals are
h0t?O? l-.uc tr li i. >
wvvvvi miil uoo turuillf^. 11 I? ClUIIIll'U
that a fifteen per cent saving is made
aver the old way of feeding whole
aats, which, if a horse were accustomed
to a diet of eighteen pounds
3f whole oats per day, would amount
to a bout 30 bushels a year using
crushed oats. The crusher is operated
ay electric motor power which is,
therefore, easily applied and shut
)ff.
MIXED DIET FOR THE HOGS
3orn Alone Is Not Nearly as Good a?
When Supplemented by Some Other
Protein Food.
The investigators at the Missouri
'ollego of agriculture prove again
.vhat good feeders already know, that
torn?good corn?is a good feed for
iny animal and that there is no need
)f withholding it from any animal
iceding food. At the same time, it is
ihown that corn alone is not nearly
so good or prolitable a feed as corn
supplemented by some protein food,
such as tankage, linseed oilmeal or
soy beans.
In hogs fed exclusively on corn the
inimal becomes very fat and chubby
ind does not develop properly; the
>ones are brittle and easily broken.
Stvtv.fi..*. ......1 t- .1.1
...C nriu UBVU III HUH
experiment and they were divided into
ots of five each. Twelve different
ations were used with com alone in
wo of them and corn supplemented
vlth some other feed in the others.
The hogs fed on corn and linseed
dimeal and those fed on tankage
;ained the most; those receiving corn
done were most unsatisfactory.
Salt for Cows.
When cows are salted only once ?
veek, they eat tea much at a time,
md it causes looseness of the bowels. !
They will eat a little salt nearly every
lay if it is kept where they can get
it it, especially when the graBs is
resh and abundant.
Confidence Essential.
The cow cannot do her best unleac
he haa confidence In her owner.
' ' 1
lnmmiional
SUNMfSGIOOL
Lesson
(By E. O. SKI.EE US. Director of Evenln?
Departnu-nt The Moody Itlble Institute
of Chicago.)
LESSON FOR AUGUST 10
THE PASSOVER.
I.KSSON TKXT-Kx. 12:21-31.
r.OI.DKN TKXT?"The Son of man
came not to be ministered unto, but to
minister, and to Klve His life a ransom
for many."?Matt. 2t':2>i.
There was a two-fold preparation bofore
partaking of the passover supper.
The lamb had to be properly selected
and definitely kept a period of
four days. Ex. 12:3-6. Then those who
ato had to make proper preparation
first in the previous eating (12:15)
and second in tho dress they were
to wear while partaking of the feast
(v. Hi. Everywhere throughout tho
subsequent references tho Passover
lamb is used as a type of the Christ.
We have chosen to add verses 31-36
and to mako a four-fold division of tho
lesson.
Without Blemish.
I. Instruction, vv. 21-23. This Passover
month was henceforth to bo tho
beginning of tho year. It is even so
with us that being redeemed by the
shed blood "all things become new,"
we begin over again, tho past is ns
though it were not. 2 Cor. 5:17. In
v. 3, we read that the "lamb was for
an household" (It. V.) and if tho
household be too little, then shall ho
and his neighbor next door bo invited
to the feast. Christ is for tho
home, but others should he invited, beginning
next door; there is an abundance
for all in him. It will bo noted
that tlie lamb was to be held four
days, so Christ was set apart before
the time of his actual sacrilice (1. Pet.
1:201. Salvation through the shed
blood of Jesus Christ was not the remedy
of an emergency, an afterthought
of (Jod to llieet nil llnnviinctnil r>nn.
tingeticy. The lamb must bo without
blemish (I. Peter 1:19; Heb. 9:14; 2
Cor. 5:21), and the fact of it being a
year old (v. 5) suggests the perfection
of strength which is in Cifrist.
II. Inspiration, vv. 24-27. Clod seeing
the blood gave them security; they
seeing the blood were given assurance.
In the days to come, when they had
entered into their promised possession.
they were to be inspired to obedience
as with gratitude they remembered
the merciful provision of Clod.
Kven so the testimony oi God's Word
about the blood of Christ makes us
sure and we are to tell others of our
marvelous deliverance. Peter 1:2:21.
Symbol of Faith.
III. Execution, vv. 28-30. It was not
enougli merely to shed the blood, it
must be applied according to instructions
or else there was no security,
vv. 7 and 22. llyssop is symbolic of
faith. Have we, by faith, applied the
blood? See Horn. 3:25; 1. John 1:9;
Horn. 10:10. Notice.also.no blood was
to touch the threshold. See lleb. 10:
29. No Israelite was to neglect to eat
of the feast (nor should any Christian
neglect the Lord's supper where
by he is to feed upon Christ) and further.
none but those behind the blood
were to eat of the feast, it is quite
suggestive that the Israelites "went
and did so as the Lord bail enmninini
ed." v. 2S. (tod's warning received
no such obedience from Pharaoh and
the Egyptians, and hence tlio terrible
judgment executed.
IV. Expulsion, vv. 31-3C. Pharaoh
could not wait till morning to get rid
of Moses and the Israelites (v. 31).
His former dilatorincss stands out
In strong contrast now that lie has
drunk the cup to the bitter dregs. He
i* insistently urgent and the Egyptians
with him, for, said they, "we bo
all dead men." The Israelites "asked"
(v. 35) of the Egyptians jwele of silver
and gold and fine raiment. When
orientals go to their sacred festivals
they always put 011 their best jewels.
Summary. The pre-eminent valuo
of this feast of 1 lie Passover was that
it created for the Israelites an opportunity
to tell their children the
story of how they became a nation.
Like as they partook of it within the
houses protected by the blood upon
the doorposts and lintels and girded
for immediate departure so we can be
protected by thu bloow of our Lamb.
As they obeyed they were saved. In
close connection with this feast was
the feast of unleavened bread, signifi<
ant of the fact that their redemption
by (lod was to be manifested by them
in the separation from every corrupting
inlluence. This feast was to bo
equally p< rpctual as a memorial of
their new bondage to the law of
iloir god. Every subsequent refernce
to these events by prophet,
r.riest or rabbi emphasized the fundamental
fact that it was Jehovah who
n-i "cmcd them and that in that redemption
was tho foundation of their
national life.
The Golden Text.?Paul was brought
up in tho strictest Beet of the Jews
to observe, punctiliously, all the details
of the Hebrew religion. Ho
found in Christ tho fulfillment of all
its suggestions. It took ages to
each tho full meaning of the sacri"icial
lamb, but when its interest was
.aanifestcd it was Paul, "the Hebrew
of the Hebrews," who said, "for our
Passover also hath been sacrificed,
oven Christ."
Tell this story to the children In Its
simplicity, keeping back nothing, and
point out plainly t>-t Wi. a peopls
ransom d by tha Lord.
i;
I
; S
THE BEST HOT WEA
GROVE'S H
The Old Standard, General '
Enriches the Blood and Bi
FOR ADULTS A
It is a combination of QUININE anil 1
strengthens and fortifies the system to withst
GROVE S TASTELESS chill TONIC lia?
Weakness, general debility and loss of i
Mothers and Pale. Sickly Children. Kcmc
nervous depression and low spirits. Arouse
A true tonic and sure appetizer, Guaratit
Square Meat.
Jones, who is somewhat of n philanthropist.
went to his favorite restaurant
at noon for lunch.
"Say," he began, addressing the
manager, "a poor fellow came to me
this morning asking for food, as he
said he was starving. I gavo him |
my card and sent him to your res- I
Laurant and told him to get a good,
square meal and I would pay for it.
How much is the bill?"
"Fifty Ave cents, Bir."
"What did the poor tnan have?"
"Nine beers and a cigar."
Trouble Easily Got Over.
Zeuxis, the celebrated artist, of ancient
Greece, had painted the cherries t
so true to life that the birds caine
and pecked at them.
Of course, the rich pork packer who
had paid $500,000 for the canvas
couldn t stand for that.
"Paint in a scraecrow!" he com- j
manded. with an air of one accustomj
ed to meet emergencies.?Puck.
IN PAIN WITH HEMORRHOIDS'
IHssell, Ala.?"I was troubled for
several years with protruding hemor- j
rhoids. They caused pain of the most j
severe, kind and some loss of blood, j
They were so inflamed that Mie touch ,
of anything against them was most j
intense agony. I got no rest nights j
and had to have my legs and feet
propped up in the bed.
"i tried all kinds of advertised
cures, and 1 was told that an opera- j
tion was the only relief. I suffered i
untold agony. I saw the advertise- i
ment of Cuticura Soap and Ointment j
ami sent for a sample. 1 tried it and
then procured a box of Cuticura Soap ,
and Cuticura Ointment. 1 was cured
sound and well in three weeks' time.
A cake of Cuticura Soap and two boxes
of Cuticura Ointment accomplished i
what all else failed to do." (Signed) '
L?. It. Cook. Nov. 12. 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free,with 32-p. Skin ltook Address postcard
"Cuticura, Dept. L, Hostou."?Adv.
Quite Superfluous.
Mrs. Ellsworth had a new colored
maid. One morning, as the maid came
down stairs, the mistress said:
"Kninia, did you knock at Miss
Flora's door when 1 sent you up with
her breakfast?"
"No, ma'am," replied the maid, with
preternatural gravity. "What was de .
use oh u'knockin* at her do' when 1 '
knowed fo' sure she was in dar?"? j
New York Evening Host.
Tetterlne Conquers Poison Oak.
I enclose 50 cents In stamps for a box
of Tetterlne. I have poison oak on ino
again, and that ts all that lias ever cured
It. Please hurry tt on to
M. E. Hamlett.
Montalba, Tex.. May 21, '08.
Tetterlne cures Eczema, Tetter. Ring
Worm. Itching Piles, Old Itching Sores, ;
Dandruff. Chilblains ami every form of !
Scalp and Skin I Unease. Tetterlne 50c; j
Tetterlne Soap 2oc Your druggist, or hy
mail from the manufacturer. The Shup- !
trine Co., Savannah, (5a.
With every mall order for Tetterlne we j
give a box of Shuptrlue's 10c Liver Pills
free. Adv.
Just Like All the Rest.
"Itut, doctor," she said, "I want to
raise my batty with all tho modern ;
improvements."
"i don't see a single modern iin
provement about him, "tho prosaic j
old man replied.
In Far-off India.
Ir? rome unknown manner a little I
si mple of Ilanford's Ilalsam of Myrrh j
found its way into an interior village
of inoia. It was its own agent, and
from that small beginning a steady
trade b;is developed and each sueceedj
lng shipment has been larger. Adv.
Too Much Akin.
"Aren't yon afraid of getting caught ;
| in a sea puss?"
"Oh, no; I'm going out in a cat ;
i boat."
No. SIX-SIXTY-SIX
This is a prescription prepared ob- j
pecially for Malaria or Chills and
Fever. Five or six doses will break
any case, and if taken then as a tonic
the fever will not return. 2,"jc.?Adv. ;
One Definition.
-op, wnai s a sun- tip7"
"It is something, rny son, you are !
sure to lose money on."
HOES VOl'lt IIF.AIt ACIIRf
Try tlirka' CAPUDINB. It's liquid? pirns
nnl t?? mki'-rlTfi'lH Inminllntr?to prrvriit
su-k ItradnrboM arid Nrrvoua lleaiUrlii'H ai??o I
V -ur money liiick If not satisfied. !<* ., '26c. ami |
iyc. at medicine stores. Adv.
It's when riches take unto themselves
wings that they feather other
people's nests.
For lamo back ubo Hanford's Balsam.
applied thoroughly and well rubbed
in. Adv.
Money merely talks. Whisky makes
a man sing.
l>
t s
'
'HFA TRIM!
iait.ii lUlllUj
STELESS Chill TONIC
9
Tonic. Drives out Malaria,
lilds up the Whole System.
ND CHILDREN.
[HON in a tasteless form that wonderfully
and the depressing effect of the hot summer,
i no equal for Malaria. Chills and Fever,
appetite. Gives life and vigor to Nursing
>vcs Biliousness without purging. Relieves
s the liver to action and purifies the blood
eed by your Druggist. We mean it. 50c.
Why Scratch?
t "Hunt'sCure" is guaranteed
to stop and
permanentlycure that
terrible itching. It is
compounded for that
purpose and your money
will be promptly refunded
WITHOUT QUESTION
if Hunt's Cure fails to cure
Itch, Eczema, Tetter, Ring
Worm or any other Skin
Disease. 50c at your druggist's, or by mail
direct ifhe hasn't It. Manufactured only by
A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO.. Sherman. Texas
TYPEWRITERS
#Ai" makes, sold, rented and
sk-llfully repaired. Rented
ft; for 3 months and up;
rent applies on purchase.
American Typewriter Exchange, Inc.
Home Office. 605 E. Main 81. Richmond, Vs.
Mm.
FOR OLD AND YOUNG
Tutt's l.lver Pill* acta* kindly on the child,
the delicate female or infirm old age, aa upon
the vigorous man.
Tuft's Pills
give tone and atreng-th to the weak atoraacb,
liuwela, kidneys and bladder.
MADDUINET>m ?'
IWUn rll I llll UCCIIHiblll Carad
I wi I by new painless method. NO DEPOSIT
w ON FEE required until cure is effected.
Endorsed by Governor and other Stnte officials.
Home or sanitarium treatment. Booklet free.
DR. POWER GR1BBLE, Sopt.
Boa 902. Lcbanoa. Tana., Cadarcraft Sanitaria*
SORE EYES
Dr. Salter's Eye Lotion
relieves and cures wire and inflamed eyes in
^4 to 48 hours. Helps the weak eyed, cures
without pain. Ask your dru^^ist or ''ealer for
SALTER S. Only from Reform Dispensary,
<>H S. It road. Atlanta. Georgia
A School Of
New Qui Id i nd mrr
AaommodJhr^^J^l^-^lATaiOGy1'
^^MDAVIS-WAGNER
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Ar IH Wffcl MAIN ST.
NORFOLK. V/K.
(ffiL 9 KODAKS & SUPPUES
HHItTW ^ ?!??> liIiclir*t i'Ikhh of flnlnhlnff.
Lj>i*tJT_ l>r'rrM kihI CtklaluKue upun requcil.
LT7* jf S. Ga'eilci Optical Co., Richoioad, Va.
Ill RITPtt M *n to Irani barber trade
IRf |l |\l I La I I tuali toelRhlw?rk?. TuUU
II I ? I ||l Hlou with MBlof tnolH.tHA;
" B II I 1 I Lb mJ with your own loola, C3&.
Waff* wljllt* learning. Call or write.
RICHMOND BARBER COLLEGE, Richmond, Va.
-#^TH0MP80N8w^:?S,iJ2:
<3?EYE waterttStisrssr**JOHN
1..TIKIM rsON SONS a CO..Troy, N.I.
{TUmasnZS^
la J |oponii.\Vliihlt?jr nud Drug llablts trralIII
?i at liniun or at Hanitarlnm. Hook on
I Ih/I 1 -1 nl'jrct Free. IH{ II. M TVOOI.I.KV,
Ik iIrr aw Victor MMTlKllfl, ATLANTA, UKOHU1A
ft. KODAK FINISHING
vLj|{|n n.r |>ho?ogrui>hle rperlallata. Any roll d?I
iL?x!L. reloped for iOu. I'rtntn Ir to 5e. Mall your
HrMSf nil... t.. Kept. K. PARSONS OPTICAL
CO.. 244 Klns&t.,Charleston,S.O*
\ I'KKFKCT developed boat cnn hi* hnd by
iikIiik Ariel Dual I >i-veloper Why don't you
try II" Write for pnrtleulara M.tfK.
I)<>I I'lllN. 1193 Mndlntin St.. Brooklyn. N. V.
OFFENSIVE ODORS annoyYngt^dlagiiaUngs
? ???? remove them at once
with I'yraiiKi; tt aria like wattle. Sample free If yoti
write at once to Mack Itemed? Co., Randolph. Maaa.
.\(fI'.NTK WANTKB?Earn $15 dally onlllng
on automobile owm ra Partlculara free. Dept.
I , I arollne Specialty Company, l.andla. N. C.
fa ?" ' HIKh Grade
H ft PLUUAlVO * ?"? ??? * Mall
I L!' jX v ordera Riven HperSLiif-x.
t"'11! attention. Prleea reasonable.
[ Wiy* Serrlec prompt. Send for Price Llat.
^ .Uj UMUIi'l ART STORK < ItlHIJIHTOIt, R. C.
ADOLF'S BERGAMOT
HAIR DRESSING
Delightfully perfumed, softens the hair,
cleanses and enlivens the scalp. 15 cents
nt all drug stores or sent by mail postpaid
?n receipt of price in stamps.
VIRGINIA LABORATORY
121 W. Main Street Norfolk, Va.
^ KODAKS
Sepd for eatatlogn* and prleea.
pQ.' iui'II H nV ?ti m