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INDIGESTION, GAS OB BAD STOMACH Fime it! Pape's Diapepsin ends all Stomach misery in five minutes. Do some foods you eat hit back? taste good, but work badly; ferment into stubborn lumps and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now, ?1r. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's Diapepsin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick, so certainly effective. No difference how badly your stomach is disordered von will get happy relief in Ave minutes, but what pleases you most is that it strengthens and regulates your stomach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear. You feel different as soon as 'Tape's Diapepsin" comes in contact with the stomach?distress just vanishes?your stomach gets sweet, 110 gases, 110 belching. 110 eructations of undigested food. Go now. make the best investment you ever made, by getting n large liftycent case of Pape'fi Diapepsin from any tore You realize in five minutes how needless it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or bad stomach. Adv. Real Excitement. "Yes," said the meek-looking man, "I've no doubt you've had some great hunting experiences in your travels abroad." "I have, indeed." "Buffalo hunting?" "Yes." "And bear hunting?" "Of course." "Well, you just conu> around and let my wife take you house hunting 1 and bargain hunting with her. Then you'll begin to know what real excite ment is." CHILDREN LOVE QVRIIP nf [IRQ 1 UINUI_UI BIUU It is cruel to force nauseating, harsh physic into a sick child. I.ook back at your childhood days. I Remember the "doeu" mother insisted on?castor oil, calomel, cuthartics. How you hated them, how you fought against taking them. * With our children It's different. "Mothers who cling to the old form of physic simply don't realize what they ' do. The children'a revolt is well-founded. Their tender little "InsidoB" are Injured by them. Uf your child's stomach, liver and bo /els need cleansing, give only dellclous "California Syrup of Figs." Its action is positive, but gentle. .Millions ! of mothers keep this harmless "fruit j laxative" handy; they know children love to take It; that It never fails to clean the liver and bowels und sweeten the stomach, and that a teaspoonful ;given today saves a sick child tomorrow. . Ask at the store for a 50-eent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, children j of all uges and for grown-ups plainly an each bottle. Adv. Luckily for Him. The amateur adventurer hud just returned from stirring scenes in Mox lco. where he had fought under the banners of the revolutionists, lie had come home wounded and was telling his friends about it. "It was my llrst engagement, you know. The bullet struck me juHt under the heart." "And you lived? How remarkable!" ' {>.1, 110; not at all! You see, my heart was in my mouth at the time." A 25-YEAR CASE OF ECZEMA CURED Mr. Butler Edgar of Danville, Pa., writes; "I bavo had an aggravated case of Eczema for over 25 years. My hands were unsightly for a great part of that long period. 1 have used seven 1 50c. bottles of Hancock's Sulphur ' Compound and onu Jar of Hancock's Sulphur Ointment. 1 feel as though I had a brand new pair of hands. My case has been such an aggravated one. Hancock's Sulphur Compound bas cured me and I nm cr>r?r?in tt wilt euro anyone if they persist in using it | according to directions." Hancock's Sulphur Compound and Ointment are sold by all dealers. Hancock Liquid Sulphur Co., Baltimore, Md.?Adv. Ready for Him. A conductor stumbled twice over the root of a small boy. Looking back at j the mother, the conductor said: "Some people seem to have very awkward children." "Yes," ?aid the mother; "I was just thinking your mother had one." noicm Torn iinad armor Try Ulrica' CAPUntNlt. It's liquid ? pirnsul ui lake -flterlllininrdlMe?good to prevent Swt IlradiM-lie* and Nervous llraditrlira alien. Taw oiiniry bark if not luttiHfled. 10c., S&c. and tote, at medicine store*. Adv. One Kind. **I love the noises of the woods." Then I suppose you like the bark of the dogwood." Nothing counts Dean's Mentholated Cough Drop* tor Bronchial weakness. sore chests, and throat troubles?Ac at aii Druggists. Cincinnati's tax levy is $15.12 to ?ch $1,000 of valuation. % '"rf^y liPhfrit- ..':M I I lf> AMI* VI 1 Ht IIHJKJHb BISK By FLORENCE HENDERSON. "It's a nervy thing to ask you to do, ; Ailing," spoke the chief clerk of the Empire National bank. "I'm willing to take the risk," smiled | Gerald Ailing quietly, "for two alluring reasons." "Would It be impertinent for me to . ask what those reasons might be?" "You are so good a friend," replied Ailing promptly, "that I am glad to | tell you. First reason: I hail with delight any variation in my humdrum I work of counting money In a screened i cage. Second .eason: I am in love with Mr. Ward's daughter, Lucy, and 1 would like to make a good impres1 sion on her father, who, to tell the ' truth, rather frowns on my matrimonial aspirations." "I see. Very good," laughed the chief clerk. "I hope this new experience will lead to a consummation of your wishes all around." Young Ailing had been with the bank for throe years and was a model employe. Tho Mr. Ward he spoke of was the special messenger of the inI Btitutlon. For years, whenever largo i amounts of securities or money were to be delivered, it waB the duty of Ward to attend to it. The coin transmissions were made in a wagon guarded by special officers. Mr. Ward disdained such protection. With his money satchel handcuffed to his wrist he had carried hnnriroHa nt thousands of dollars across the city. One duy his good luck missed him. As he was passing an open area way two men hustled him down its steps. Two others stationed below seized him. He was knocked senseless with a slungshot and when he recovered con' sclousness the men and satchel were gone. Fortunately the amount of currency In the satchel was small, but over $50,000 in bonds had been secured by the bold footpads. They were of no value to the robbers, but until they were recovered or proof positive of their destruction was secured, the bank had to put up a large bond against them. Out of all this had grown u suggestion from the chief clerk of the bunk. Ward was to curry the money aB before, only to distribute nbout his person. Ho was to proceed on his mission secretly from n side exit of the bank. Gerald was to carry the sutchel ?empty. The hope was that the old gang of robbers might be on the watch for a moro profitable opportunity. They jgfpEp-y^ Jm A Frightful Alarm. might sonje day attempt to rob CSerald. Just as they had Ward. The former was to keep a close looaout, was Instructed to raise an lnstnnt alarm if attacked. A detective wus to follow him within ready call, but not closely enough to awuken suspicion. It was the second day of the newprogram when Qerald was returning from Ills mock cash delivery to a bank that a bright-eyed old man accosted him und walked along with him. "Messenger service, eh, Mr. Ailing?" Iin niipatinnpil '. Yob," assented Gerald. "Thought that Ions of theirs would stir up the bank." observed his companion. "Say, 1 guess 1 shall never bo ablo to thank you enough for that situation you found for rne." "Oh, I was glad to be of service to you," declared Gerald heartily. "Dropped your inventions, have you?" "Until I get a little capital ahend, yes. Look here, drop in and seo me at my room some time soon," suggested the inventor with a studious glunco at the satchel Gerald was carrying. "I'd like to show you a now wrinkle I've devised to make the bank messenger absolutely ircmuno from loss." "Why, you interest me," deelnred Gerald. "I will surely avail myself of your invitation." lie had been going pretty regularly to see Lucy Ward, but her father had circumscribed these calls to once a week now. "It Is nonsense to think of marrying," he declared sharply, "or even an engagement until your salary is i materially increased and you have enough to start housekeeping in some i substantial way." "It's a long prospect ahead, then," mourned Oerald, but Lucy loved bim; he knew that, and both exerted the i virtue of patience. Nothing of & sensational character had happened along of his carrying | 'ho emply money satchel. One day, however, the bank detective came to him. "You needn't know 't except to keep a firm grip on your nerve, AUmg," he said, but you are being followed." "Is that so?" Inquired our young hero. "I feel Hiiro nf it I rnllnnrl two suspicious looking characters apparently on your trail for three consecutive mornings now." That evening Gerald went to visit his friend, the inventor, for lack of a better place to go to. The man was a genius and grateful to the young bank man for past favors done. That night he showed his gratitude to Gerald by proving that he had done some thinking in his behalf. When Gerald left the inventor's room he carried a fair sized package which he took down to the bank with him. When he got ready to start on his decoy route next morning he went to a secluded corner of the bank and placed the package in question carefully inside of the satchel. A wire from it he ran through the canvas so that its loop just clasped one of his fingers. Every morning after that for more than a week Gerald repeated this operation and one eventful day there were results. A jam of vehicles near a crowded court, a jostling mob around him, two men got close up to him. One quickly caught his arm. The other gave him a push down the court away from the street. Gerald Ailing smiled despite his peril. "Give up that satchel!" ordered one of the men. "Take it!" retorted Gerald accommodatingly, and he let the loop slide from his finger. Hang?bang! Ding?ding?ding?ding?ding? A frightful alarm of sound echoed from inside the satchel?two revolver snots, tno snap raeplng clanging of half a dozen bells. Tho dismayed and discomfited looters stared marvelllngly at satchel and messenger. Before they could turn , and run tho bank detective was at their side. Gerald saw them led to a patrol wagon, went cn Ills way and after bnnking hours was called into the private office of the president of the Institution. He found the bank detective also there. "Now then, young man," observed the money magnate, a pleased but curious expression on his face, "explain that young noise wagon of yours?the satchel." And then Gerald told of the ingenuity of his friend, the inventor, in producing a device which "went off" the moment he let go of tho handle of the satchel. "1 sent for you." said the president, "to tell you that through the arrest of the men your clever alarm call baffled we have recovered the stolen bonds. Our officer hero will share a , reward of five thousand dollars with you. And you probably deserve a month's leave of absence, Ailing." "I'll mako a hone) iuoop of It!" cried tho delighted young bank man. (Copyright. 1913, by \V. O. Chapman.) FIRM OF HISTORIC MEMORIES English Caterers Go Back Centuries to Recall the Days of Their Foundation. Tho most famous firm of caterers In the city of London, that of Ring and Rrymer, suffered the loss of its senior partner, Mr. Alexander Brymer, who died a few days ago, at the age of seventy-six. The firm has existed in London for several centuries, and has supplied the food for the lord mayor's and other banquets for many years. Its little Bhop in Cornhill, known as "Birch's." from the name of the original proprietor, has been a landmark in the city since 1666. From the days of Charles II it has been a house of appointment and place of call for the merchants of the city of London, and throughout these years its aspect has not changed. Its front is probably tho oldest in London. Tho original Birch, it is said, cooked a baron of beef in front of the great fire of London, and as long ago as 1775 his successor was catering for half a dozen city companies. The most famous j of the Rlrches presided, as London's : chief magistrate, over the feast which ' he himself hp.d provided, with the czar of Russia, the king of Prussia, Louis XVIII and the prince regent as tho principal guests. Today tho house is famous for tho turtle soup which is such a feature of city banquets and ! for punch. Usually fifteen turtles, providing 600 pints of soup, are killed for the lord mayor's banquet. It was ! in the 'thirties of last century that, tho shop passed into the possession of Messrs. King and Hrymer. iho fathers of Mr. Alexander Hrymer and the surviving senior partner. Old Cu6toir Kept Up. The custom of rushbearing, which is a survival of the time when the earthen floors of churches were annually strewn with rushes, was recently celebrated at Ambleside, Westmoreland. England. About 1500 children were in procession through the streets on Saturday night, singing the rushbearers" hymn In the market place, and placed their bearings lr. church. Special rushbeanpg services were held on Sunday, und the next day another procession took place, ending : with games and sports for the chtldren. Imposlble. "Why are you always poring so over j those government reports? They must ; be very dry reading." "Quite the contrary. They are Irrigation reports." I mi? i The self-made man never quite get9 I the job llnished. Pain in the side? Rub on and rub , in Haut'ord's Llalsam thoroughly. Adv. ! llay la the chief agricultural crop of Switzerland. To Cure Tender and Rfrfdln* linmi Apply th" wonderful, old reliable DR. POIlTEH'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL. 15c. : 60c. }1.00. Women never really admire each other. They are too busy admiring each other's clothes. DIDN'T KNOW WHAT TO DO Pitiful State in Which Mrs. May Found Herself, and How She Escaped. Opp, Ala.?In a letter from this town, Mrs. Carrie May writes as fol! lows: "About two months after I married, I began to have very bad weak spells, and terrible headaches. 1 felt miserable all the time, and soon crnl (/> U'llAf." I '1 "I. J 1 - - QUv w .< uvi v a vuutua i uaiuir suiv up. After the third month I got down completely. I was young, had never been sick before, and I just didn't know what to do. I thought 1 would die. My husband, at last, got me a bottle of Cardui, the woman's tonic, and it : helped me bo, he got another bottle. When 1 had taken the second bottle 1 was well. I wish that every woman, suffering from womanly trouble, would give | Cardui a trial. It is the best medicine on earth for womanly weakness." Are you weak, tired, worn-out? Do you suffer from any of the puins peculiar to weak women? If so, take Cardui. As a remedy for women's ills. Cardui has been most successful. It is purely vegetable, composed of ingredients which have been found to build up the vitality and strengthen the womanly constitution, as well as prevent or relieve those terrible pains from which weak women suffer. Curdul is worth trying. Judging from the experience of a million other women who haye been benefited by this remedy, it should surely do you good. N. B.? WHtr t*: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies' Advisory Dept.. Chattanoog:i. Tenn.. for Sftriui Imti >ns on your case and th-page book, 'Home Treatment for Women," sent in plain wrapper. Adv. Interested. Husband (at the police station) ? They say you have caught the fellow who robbed our house night before last. Sergeant?Yes. Do you want to see him? Husband?Sure! I'd like to talk to him. I want to know how he got in without waking my wife. I've been trying to do that for the last twenty years ?Judge. Made Him Tired. Robert is small, but rapidly leaving behind the baby age that tolerates sentiment. Not long since he overheard a young married couple of his ac quaintance billing and cooing, not. be it noted, tor the first time. The grown folk present smiled, but Robert's face remained solemn. Only, as he bent over the childish task that apparently absorbed him. he was heard to murmur, scornfully: "Goodness! 'living again!" Improving Constantinople. Constantinople's scheme for a metropolitan electric line is well under way. It includes the formation of what is known as the Ottoman Metropolitan company, capitalized at 15,000,000 for the purpose of building and operating the line. Work is to be finished as far as Panculdi in four and a half years from October 1, 1912, according to the terms of the contract, and the rest will follow within a ten-year period. A newbridge over the Golden Horn will be part of the work. DIDN'T KNOW That Coffee Was Causing Her Trouble. So common is the use of coffee as a bevoruge, many do not know that It is tiie cause of many obscure ails which are often attributed to other things. The easiest way to find out for one- j scir is to quit the coffee for a while, at least, and note results. A Virginia ' lady found out in this way, and also j learned of a new beverage that is wholesome as well as pleasant to drink. She writes: "1 am 10 years old and all mv life, up to a year and a half ago, I had been a coff?-o drinker. "Dyspepsia, severe headaches and heart weakness made me feel sometimes as though 1 was about to die. After drinking a cup or two of hot coffee, my heart would go like a clock without a pendulum. At other times it would almost stop and 1 was so nervous 1 did not like to be alone. "If 1 took a walk for exercise, as soon as 1 was out of sight of the house I'd feel as if I was sinking, and this would frighten me terribly. My limbs I would utterly refuse to support mo, and the pity of it all was, I did not ! know that coffee was causing the trouble. "Heading in the papers that many persons were relieved of such ailments by leaving off'coffee and drinking l'ostuni, 1 got my husband to bring home a package. We made it according to | directions and 1 liked the lirst cup. Its rich, snappy llavor was delicious. "1 have been using Postum about eighteen months and to my great joy, digestion is good, my nerves and heart are all right, in fact. I am a well woman once more, thanks to Postum." Name given by Postum Co., Rattle Creel:, Mich. Write for copy of the ' little book, 'The Head to Wellville." Postum comes in two forms: Regular Postum?must be well boiled. Instant Postum is a soluble powder. , A teaspoonful dissolves quickly In a cup of hot water and, with cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage instantly. Grocers sell both kinds. "There's a reason" for Postum. . MtBNMIONAL suNMrScnooL I T?CCA\T L/L33U11 (By E. O. SELLERS. Director of Evening Department, The Moody Bible Institute, . Chicago.) I j LESSON FOB OCTOBER 5 MOSES' CRY FOR HELP. LESSON' TEXT?Numbers 11:10-18. 24. 28. GOLDEN TEXT?"The supplication of a righteous man avullcth much in its I working."?Jumes D:16. This lesson is taken from the book : of Numbers, "the book of Journeyings," or aptly called the "book of murmurings." The events of Exodus and Leviticus cover perhaps one or two ! years, whereas those recorded in Num- 1 hers occupy about .18 years. Read in this i connection Ps.05:10 and I Cor. 10. From I Sinai to Kadesh-Barnea are found four I general murmurings. The first was at Taberah, 11:3, and the events of today's lesson which occurred at | Kibroth, 11:34, The other two were at Hazeroth, 12:15, 1G, and Kadesh, ' 13:2G. This book is full of impressive warnings about worldliness. Moses Was Human. I. Complaint and Controversy, vv. ! [ 10-15. Moses was great but ho was | human. No man is faultless, and in | this lesson we havo another Incident | illustrating the weakness of Moses. J Yet despite all this we find inserted j I in the very next chapter God's esti- 1 ' mate of his character, 12:3. Moses ' ; had been subjected to a terrible strain, : the details of his leadership, the con- ' stant murmuring of the people un- | der this load he gave way, Just as ho | had previously yielded to Impulse, Ex. 2:12, and as he did subsequently, Ch. I 20:10-13. The Israelites are a striking illustration of the natural discontent of the human heart. Any af- I diction, and discomfort or privation. ! and we forget God's marvelous works on our behalf. His wonderful good- j uess. That God was displeased is iudicatcd by verso 10, but that did not I imply that Moses, too, was to lose his temper, to rescrt to murmuring, ; ' and to accuse God of being responsible for the burden or that ho would uuv uci|i iu uuure mi! load, v. 11. Uoci i placed great honor upon Moses by ! calling him to this tusk of leadership ( and now he complains, and doubts for : a moment God's sustaining grace, 2 I 'Cor. 12:9; l'hll. 4:13. The language ' here used, vv. 12-14, Is wonderfully j suggestive. The utter weakness of the Israelites, the promised ^;oal, the i hunger of soul and body, the sorrows or affliction are all graphically set before us. Moses' own weakness is revealed (v. 13) by his words, "where should 1 have flesh to give?" lie seems I to forget absolutely God's dealings with Israel before they reached Sinai (Ex. 10), as though God expected any such thing "from him. The height of . his petulance and bitterness is reach- ! ed when he exclaims, "kill me I pray I ] thee . . . and let me not seo my < wretchedness," v. 15. ; i Burden Distributed. II. Comfort and Counsel, vv. 16-18, 24, 25. Moses had been warned not to i bear the entire burden of leadership by his father-in-law, Jcthro, Ex. 18:17, 18. Now that he is unwilling to take | the full honor of undivided leadership I God most graciously grants his ro- ; < quest and appoints others to share the burden and responsibility. There was | no more power, however, but more i machinery. God distributed tlio bur- \ den and revealed the fact that Moses' power was in proportion to his burden. Human nature always looks for tho arm of flesh upon which to rely, but such a reliance usually brings a curse not a blessing upon those who seek it, , Jer. 17:5. God dealt In mercy with j Moses. Notice how gently he passes by this exhibition of infirmity and notwithstanding this lapse, bears tes- < tlmony to his faithfulness (12:7). Yet , he is impartial in chronicling his faults and thereby giving us an incidental and thereby giving us the truth. What a suggestion in the words "I will come down and talk with thee." ^ yet that is the privilege of the bellev- . er in Christ, John 14:16, 17 and 16:13. ' God calls a "tent meeting," v. 16 R. V.. L but before he meets them they must c sanctify themselves, for so only is i J ono prepared to meet God, Ex. 19:10, t 15, 22. These people had been lust- : ing for the food of Egypt even as to- I ' day many who have professed to accept Christ are forever longing for the , pleasures of timo and sense. They i forget the bitterness of past slavery in i tho privations of the present, entire- ' ly forgetful of the goal of luxury and * freedom, Rom. 10:28, 2 Cor. 4:17. God p granted their request, v. 18, to their sorrow, v. 20. The whole trouble was then "rejected the Cord," v. 20 It. V. The grunting of material prosperity teuds to leanness of soul, I's. 100:15. It frequently happens that God does ; not answer our prayers because he 1 knows that to answer them actually 1 and literally would spell disuster in v our lives. F Conclusion. This lesson brings Moses very near to us. Such a re- d markuble man as he is he sometimes > I seems to bo far removed from our j I actual experiences In lifo. Yet as we consider him faltering for a moment , " beneath his staggering, crushing bur- ( den of responsibility, with strength and courage gone, we share our sympathy with him and he seems to enter into the actualities of our daily life. God reveals himself as one who un- 4 derstands perfectly, one who knows _ exactly all that his servant felt, and ~j one who in tender compasion had not a word of rebuke. I Backache Is aWarning Thousands suffer - i kidney ills unawares ?not knowing that the backache, head- v* 'rip aches,and dull.nerv- : ' ous. dizzy, all tired \ /fT condition are often yV4"i fr^^ t due to kidney weak- -rf ucss alone. ^^Bt rr Anybody who suf- f) ^^^B t,| fers constantly from backache should sus- n j pect the kidney*. jjj Some irregularity F[ of the secretions may [ give just the needed Doan's Kidney j fins nave Deen cur- \m ing backache and sick kidneys for over ? "" fifty years. "r^^? A South Carolina Cum Mn. Mary Went. Hpartanburg. S. C.. sayt: "I was so run down with my back 1 couldnt got about. My appetite became poor and I toll all worn ouuand discouraged. lioao'n Kidney 1*11 Is put me In good shape and I now feel bettor than before In years." Cat Doan's at Any Store. BOc a Box D OAN'S WAV FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. White Leghorns, Buff Orpingtons, White Plymouth Rocks Strong,vigorous range-reared stock. Eggs for hatching from either Utility or Exhibition mating*. Baby chicks after Oct. I st hatched in 6,000 egg capacity Mammoth Incubator. My prices are right. Service prompt. I give personal attention to every order. Send for free mating leiDe WITT C. BACON 125 Springfield Ave. Guy ton, Gi, (Su KODAKS & SUPPLIES LIRM Wc nlao do higlicnt r-laa* of finishing. rBUtiL, !?" ' Catalogue u|h>ii requeat. S. Galeski Optical Co.. Richmond, Va. V&OlATC Have been a standard Household Remedy Since 1837 Use them for all forms of illness arising from DISORDERED STOMACH OR LIVER and all V ailments proceeding from Deranged Digestive System 1171 ^ -1- A ?t ny ocraicn r t "Hunt's Cure" is guaranteed to stop apd permanently cure that terrible itching. It is compounded for that purpose aud your money will be promptly refunded WITHOUT QUESTION if Hunt's Cure fails to curs Itch, Eczema, Tetter, Ring Worm or any other 81tin Disease. 50c at your druggist's, or by mail Urect if he hasn't it. Manufactured only by B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO.. Sherman, Tens A*\ VAnlllO nn<1 Hlffb tiru.v -H a IVllUAIVa K.nlahi?.g. Man .JJJlhwf ** " orders given HpeII] lily rial attention. Prlcen reasonable. -BlT * service prompt, Send for Price X/jl. *** LAVISH '8 ART STUBS < H ARUCHT05, S. C. Tuft's Pills enable the dyspeptic to cat whatever he wishes. They cause the food to assimilate and nourlab the body, give appetite, and DEVELOP FLESH. ^ Dr. Tutt Manufacturing Co. New York. AGENTS! BIG PROFITS AND BEAUTIFUL PREMIUMS or wiling the old roliablo Japanese Oil (now itlled En-Ar-Co Oil) and our other standard t.-modiee. No Money Required. Write as t onoe for terms NATIONAL REMKOV CO. 30 Charlton Street, Now York City. %.<f KODAKS FimSHING {?!* <? Send for catalogue and prices. O. L. HALL OPTICAL OOMPANY Norfolk Richmond Lynchburg, Va. _ ? vv.Uk oiuic dl yuui 5 and 1U IEWCOMB STORES, We.twood, N. J. Hi.' , , l| I H Men tol.-arn barbertrade If II Hi I L|( ill .Hi* toeight weeks. Tujfll 11 If I | IB itlini with aotof tool*.$%S; 111 1 I Bm tt# with vour own tools, W5. Vairen while learning. ('all or write. 1ICHM0ND BARBER COLLEGE, Richmond, Vs. I S,s KODAK FINISHING 'UiilTw "T photographic epectallata. Any roll damm(l tfloptd for 10c. l'rlnt* tc to be. Mall your ?tS?f film* to Kept. K. PARSONS OPTICAL CO., 844 Kins St.,Charleston,8.C. Charlotte Directory i ft TYPEWRITERS ItBHptowr New. rebuilt and aeeond band, I17.0I U3CidSlt$i up "ltd guaranteed aatUfaetory. Wo SIWp> aell auppllca for all makea. Wartpair all makea. j. e. ckATioa a roariiT, CkaHeua, ll dfceaHEeaiaHinefli Coafh Syrup. Taataa Oood. Dm q M la time. Bold by dntiwh 0