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For Every Kind of Lameness Rub k on and HANPORD*8 Balsam of Myrrh For Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sprains, Strains, Stiff Neck. Chilblains, Lama Back, Old Sores, Open Wounds,^! and all External Injuries. T Mads Sines 1846. "tZfg* Pries 25c, 50o and $1j00 All Dcdlsrs 8.c.H.RnKSi.c?. rui l/OUIWI O SYRACUSE.N. Y. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable tp ?act surely and ^HHPadTPDX gently on the^^fl^^Rp IBITTLE Biliousness,fl pYll<^ ache, Dizzi- ^ ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL TRICE. Genuine must bear Signature t ii d|i | n |fj il By^ViM|M^r3#V9p4PV^^f iff rr nl t 111 J8 Ifll 1 1 , L W. N. u., CHARLOTTE, NO. 41-1913. j HAS NEW IDEA IN SURGERY New Yorker Confident of Ability to 'Graft Limb* of Dead on Bodies of Living. Dr. A. L. SoroHi, a New York but- ! geon, who astounded the world at the I recent medical congress in Ixindon j by slating that ho would soon be able ' to graft the 'limbs of the dead upon i the bodies of the living, will resume j his experiments at his New York laboratories. "So far I have only taken the limbs of dogs and grafted them on other dogB," said he. "The work is so new that I have to make the instruments to use, and that takes time and patience. "The dogs on which 1 have experimented are today just hb sound as though they had been born with the limbH grafted on them. When work- [ lng upon the dogs I take one that has Just died and immediately graft his ! limb to that of a living unimal. Hut with human subjects that question of ' time is the most serious." Say. "The bride was very shy." "Very. Sho was even shy ten years when It came to giving her age." Considering the entire earth, about one person in 100 lives to be sixty-five years old. r n Well Met? A Good Appetite And Post Toasties A dainty, nourishing dish for breakfast, lunch or supper?ready to serve p direct from the package I with rrsam anH cno-or - - - --- w. MliU . "Toasties" are thin bits ' of choice Indian Corn? skilfully cooked and toasted to an appetizing golden brown. Wholesome Nourishing Easy to Serve Sold by grocers everywhere. ' \ DIVERSIFICATION ON SOUTN FARMS Some Reasons for Getting Away From One-Crop Idea. VITAL PROBLEM FOR FARMER Must Inaugurate a Safe and Sane System of Farming to Enrich, Instead of Wearing Out Our Landa? Cotton Exhausts Humus. (By O. H. ALFOUD.) There are two problems before us for solution. However, the most real and vital problem before ua just at thiB time Is to get our farmers to practice a safe and sane system of farming; one that will include crops to enrich Instead of wear out our lands; one that will include plenty of good live stock to consume the surplus products and the leguminous crops that must be grown to enrich the land and to make manure to still further enrich the land?a system of farming that will grow the necessary corn, oats, wheat, rice, sugar cane, vegetables, fruits of all kinds, poultry, hogs, mules, horses, cattle, sheep and other live stock for home uso and to Bell at a price the people in our towns and cities can afford to pay. The too exclusive culturo of cotton has exhausted the humus, the lifegiving principle in our soils; the washing of the clean cotton fields has gone on to such an extent that millions of acres of the best land in the cotton belt have been ruined. The too exclusive culture of cotton makes it necessary to send the money obtained for cotton north to pay for corn, oats, pork products, mules, horses and other farm products. The too exclusive culture of cotton has caused overproduction, thereby forced the price far below an equitable one, so that there has been but little more than a bare living for cotttm fanners. The too exclusive cult lire nf net ten oclnhllchn,! I the credit system. As long as our farmers raise their supplies at home there is no necessity for the credit system. The too exclusive culturo of cotton compels us to buy on credit and dump nil of our cotton on the market in the fall in order to satisfy our creditors and thereby force the price down. If these statements be true, why huve the farmers in the cotton belt not practiced diversification more generally long ago? Many say that the farmers have been compelled to plant cotton to get credit, and at the low priceB of cotton, which sc long prevailed. were unable to get out of debt and go forward unhampered on an independent basis. This is no doubt true of many thousands of farmers. There are, of course, numerous reasons for the too exclusive culture of cotton, but the argument used by most cotton farmers is that cotton is the most profitable crop to grow and that the larger the area in cotton the larger the profits. These cotton farmers usually show by figures that an acre of land that will grow 40 bushels of corn will grow one bale of cotton and that the cotton will sell for more money than the corn. Now. come, let us reason together for a few momentH. The success of any system of farming cannot be judged by the crops or the next earnings for one year or for Ave years. Any syBtem of farming that impoverishes the land is a miserable failure, no matter what the profits may be for one year or for five years. Our problems largely depend upon maintaining Boil fertility, and for this reason any system of farming that causes a decline in the fertility of the soil is a shame and disgrace to our farmers. Our greatest asset is the fertility of our soil. Just in proportion in which our soils are worn out, in that proportion is our prosperity diminished No living man has ever acquired the art of growing good crops of grain, grasses, cotton or vegetables on poor land. Poor soil always means small yields; small yields always means poor people, and poor people always means the credit system. Very little education, uncomfortable homes, poorly equipped farms, and, in fact, all that retards civilization. In passing, permit me to suggest that corn with peas in the corn and peas grazed by hogs, and oats follow ed by soy beans or lespedeza will tako tho place of a large part of the cotton, and that you will make as largo net profits froin the sale of these crops as you make from cotton. Land that will make one-half to three-fourths bale of cotton per acre, on the average. one year wltn another, will make 30 bushels of oats and 20 buRhels of Boy beans, or two tons of lcspedeza hay. The oats and soy beans or lespedezn hay will sell for more cash than tho cotton. And wherein these crops and corn and oats used in a rotation surpass any one crop system, lies in the fact that the fertility of the soil is increased while with the too exclusive culture of cotton the fertility rapidly decreases. Tho most destructive and energetic insect that the world has ever known Is gradually covering the cotton belt. There is one hope and only one hope for the farmers, and that is the diversification of crops. The adoption of a sane and safe system of farming? one that will grow grasses, leguminous crops, oats, corn, hogs, sheep, cattle, mules, horses and some cotton will solve the boll weevil problem. The credit system is the curse of the cotton belt. It sweeps the earnings ol ; toll from the masses into the coffers { of the few. Some years ago the com- j mlssioner of agriculture of Georgia, j after careful inquiry of several hun dred, found that the average rates charged the farmers for extension ol credit from April and May to October ' and November waj 54 per cent, per j annum over and above the cash price Wives and children were compelled tc i work in the heat and cold from Jan-! uary until December to pay the 54 per cent, credit profits. Diversification of crops will abolish the credit system. We are sending millions of dollars to other sections of the country every year to pay for pork products, mules, horses and other farm products. Diversification of crops will keep this money at home, our banks will soon be full to overflowing and the rate ol interest lowered to say 6 per cent, because of the abundance of money Then we will have the necessary money to pay good teachers better salaries to teach longer terms, to build comfortable homes and good roads ana properly equip our rarms. Diversification is the only remedy ; for low-priced cotton. There is no j sano man who does not know that we will got more money for 12,000,000 j than we will for 15,000,000 bales. The | history of the past 20 years is proot positive of this statement. We all i know that large crops of cotton mean a low price and that a low price for ; cotton means poverty and wretched- j ness all over the cotton belt. This be- j ing true, why will our farmers and their wives and children toil in the heat and cold in large cotton fields to grow large crops of cheap cotton to pay for high-price corn, oats, bacon, lard, mules and other farm products K-ith the profits of several middle men, supply merchants and railroads added? , The growing of every farm product necessary for home use will curtail the production of cotton, raise the price to at lenst 12 cents per pound and enable us to use the money obtained ! for cotton to build good roads, mag- | , nificent homes, churches and school houses and fill our banks to overflow- j ing. Life on the farm will then be free, unfettered by the bands of proin- | isBory obligations and our position in the world made conspicuous by that , independence which the farmer alone can enjoy in the fullest significance of the term. j Every farmer should raise his own farm-work stock. It is true that mil- ' lions are sent out of the cotton belt each year for mules and horses, but | this is not the main reason why your ; attention is called to this subject at this time. Probably one of the two chief causes of poverty in the cotton I belt is the one-horse plow. The small | mule and a turning plow is a guarantee of shallow soil devoid of vegetable < mutter. A shallow soil devoid of veg- 1 i otublo matter means small crops and , poor farmers. Farmers who buy their work stock ( never have enough for the econom- I j leal production of crops. We have | about one-fourth the horse power and earn about one-fourth as much , money as farmers in some other sections of the country. Farmers who buy feed stuffs to feed , plow teams never raise sufficient farm 1 work stock to supply their needs. We | buy feed stufT and this is the main reason why we have about one-fourth as many horses and mules as farm- , era in other sections of the country. Wo can save the millions of dollars paid out for mules and horses each year and bring in millions from the salo of mules and horses, but a greater profit will come from securing in this way sufficient work stock for economical crop production. POPULATION AND PRODUCTION.' 1S70 ,,-5fc4ooooo? 50 S 2.065,009.000 1880 $2,324,000 000 IftQH I 76 $2,190,000,000 1900 l 95 $2,475,000,000 170 " $5.570,000,000 1940 ?U ERADICATION OF QUACK GRASS Badly Infested Field Should Be Plowed From Five to Eight Inches Soon as Crop Is Removed. (Uy ANDREW Itofes, Minnesota Experiment Station.) Where a field is badly infested with quack grass it should be plowed from five to eight inches deep .as soon as i tho hay or grain crop is removed. All portions of the grass must be turned under. Within a few days the plow should be followed by u disk harrow I with the disks set straight at the firs? time over to avoid turning any of the sod. The disking should be repealed once or twice a week for six or eight weeks nnd occasionally after that uutil freezing weather. Short crop rotations fire useful in j keeping quack grass undor control and when arranged so as to provide au opportunity to attack the quack grass at the right time they will permit eradication of tho weed without losing the use of the land. Good Plan. In tho long run it is always a good plan to give a cow c. dose of so.ne laxative at the first symptom of udder trouble. ENDS DYSPEPSIA, NDIGESTION. GAS "Pape's Diapepsin" cures sick, sour stomachs in five minutes ?Time It! "Really does" put bad stomachs in order?"really does" overcome indigestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness in five minutes?that?just that?makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest selling stomach regulator in the ! world. If what you eat ferments into | stubborn lumps, you belch gas and | eructate sour, undigested food and acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath ' foul; tongue coated; your insides filled I with bile and Indigestible waste, re- , member the moment "Pape's Diapep- 1 aln" comes in contact with the stomach all Buch distress vanishes. It's trulv astonishing?almost marvelous, and the joy is its liarmlessness. A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin will give you a hundred dollars' worth of satisfaction. It's worth its weight in gold to men ; and women who can't get their stoiy- , achs regulated. It belongs in your home?should always be kept handy i in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach during the day or at night. It'a the quickest, surest and most harmless stomach doctor in the world.?Adv. Boys Prefer the Farm. The farm boy has a tremendous ad- ! vantage in the world. Early he is trained to self-reliance, to perform- ! ance of duties, to regular labor. He has a sound body. He is eminently fitted to do the greatest things done in ' the world. He recognizes that the farm is the best place in the world in j which to live. Ten chances to one he would prefer to stay on his father's farm. If the father can learn to make ! the farm pay well, if he can make it progressive, with hope of tine achievement at the end of the struggle, then most boys will stay. It is when the farm is stagnant, unprogressive. dead, i almost hopeless, that the young man i sets his face resolutely away from the j farm.?Breeder's Gazette. IF HAIR IS TURNING GRAY. USE SAGE TEA 3on't Look Old! Try Grandmother's Recipe to Darken and Beautify Gray, Faded, Lifeless Hair. Grandmother kept her hair beautlTully darkened, glossy and abundant with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur, j Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. "By asking at my drug store for "Wyetli's Sage and I Sulphur Hair Remedy," you will get a large Dome or tins old-time recipe, i ready to use, for about 50 cents. This simple mixture can be depended upon ! to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is splendid for dan- i druff, dry, itchy scalp and falling hair, j A well-known druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, j because it darkens so naturally and j evenly that nobody can tell it has been j applied?it's so easy to use, too. You j simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time, lty morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and abundant.?Adv. Unanswerable. Simeon Ford, New York's wellknown humorist, said whimsically the other day, apropos of the death of J. Pierpont Morgan: "We learn from Mr. Morgan's life that wealth does not bring happiness. We know already that poverty doesn't bring it, either What on earth then is a man to do?"?Argonaut. Ilirvnrtiniur- ? ? iracArtmaivt bULrnun BAiHb AT HOME People travel long distances and spend large sums of money to Becure the benefits of sulphur springs and bgths because for generations sulphur has been known to be one of nature's most valuable curatives unequalled as a blood purifier. 1 ty dissolving 2 to 4 tablespoonfuls of Hancock's Sulphur Compound in a hot bath you get the same effect and your system absorbs the sulphur through the pores of the skin. For prickly heat and summer skin troubles of infants and children use a teaspoonful of the Sulphur Compound In a bowl of warm water. This makes a refreshing bath and quickly alleviates the pain. Sold by all dealers 5l)c. a bottle. Hancock Hiquid Sulphur Co., Baltimore, Md.?Adv. Wrong Ones. Mamma (at amateur entertainment> ?Hush. Willie, the violinist is trying her strings. Willie (aloud) ? Then, while she's at if will? flnn't o',... flv fllnn. fli.t ..I...... iii back?? Puck. St. Louis Lady Cured of Eczema. Vernon St.. St. T*ouls. Mo. I linvo had Eczema for four years and have tried everything possible to cure It. without success, ur.tll I tried Tetterlne. Your medicine has cured me nfter six month.*' trWtl. Miss A. It. Klnc. Tetterine cures Enemt, 11< hlng Piles, Ring Worm. I>andruff and every form of Scalp and Skin Disease. Tetterlne 60r; Tetterlne Soap 25c. At drucalsts or by mall direct from The Shuptrlnc Co.. Savnnnah. Or. With every mall order for Tetterlne we (rive a box of Shuptrlne's 10c River Pills free. Adv. Dry. Miss C.tish? 1 simply bathe in talcum powder?1 do love it. Miss Sar-Castic?Sort of a dry cleaning. eh??Judge. IntebnationaT" SlINMrSOKE Lesson (By E. O. SELLERS. Director of Evening ' Department, The Moody Bible Institute, i Chicago.) . LESSON FOR OCTOBER 12. JEALOUSY AND ENVY PUNISHED. LESSON* TEXT?Numbers, chapter 15. ('.OLDEN TEXT?"Love envieth not. love vaunteth not Itself. Is not puffed up, doth not behave Itself unseemly."?I Cor. 13:4, 3 R. V. In order the events from Slaai to Kadesh-Barnea wel-e: (1) The marching host, Nu. 10:11; (2) The Are of the Lord at Taberah. 11:1; (3) The lusting after Egyptian flesh-pots, 11:4; (4) The complaint of Moses, 11:10; (5) The selection of elders, 11:16; (6) The two irregular prophets, j ll:2o; (7) the quails and the plague. 11:31, and (8) Sedition, chapter 12, [ which forms today's lessou. Miriam's Leadership. I. The Accusation, vv. 1, 2. This is not the first nor the last time a marriage has caused a family quarrel. Who this Ethiopian woman was we are not told, though we are inclined to believe that it was Zipporah (Ex. 2:21), and not a second wife whom Moses married recently. Of all people we would least expect jealousy to show itself in this family circle. | among theso the chosen leaders of Israel. Nothing so hinders the work j of God, or gives more delight to the devil, than jurt such a situation as this one. It brings confusion and delay (v. 15). The occasion was not, however, so much the wife of Moses as it was envy of Moses (See Luke 22:24-26: 1 Cor. 1:11-15. and 3 John 9, 10). It may have been that Moses | was culpable, for no man is perfect i (Horn. 3:23), but Miriam and Aaron I were not his judges. We must re member in this connection last Sun- j day's lesson wherein we had presented such a radical change in the form of government. Miriam and Aaron were desirous of having an equal place with Moses and because he did ; a thing they could not understand I they criticised him (Rom. 14.3, 4; j Jude S). II. The Arrest, vv. 4, 5. "The Lord i heard it" (v. 2. 1 c.) God hears what j we say in criticism of those whom he I has set over us. Instead of being jealous of the preference accorded to others we ought to rejoice (Phil. 2:3). Though we are free to admit such a course often proves the measure of his grace in our hearts. God did not let this matter stand nor run the | course of idle gossip. Ho at once, j anil ill nnrenn I ... rw.wv?M VMUIV UU H II iimui* pion tlio cause of Moses (v. 5, seo also 16:'JO, 21). He Saw Jehovah. III. The Arraignment, vv. 6-8. Jehovah pointed out very clenrly not i only the difference between them and i Moses, but also between Moses and | all other prophets. They were proph- ( ets, so was Moses, and more. To the ! prophets God revealed himself lu visions (see Ezek. 1:1, Isa. 6:1, Dan. ! 8:2, Luke 1:11), and many other slml- l lar instances, but with Moses God i spake "mouth to mouth even maul- j festly," that is, others heard God's voice speaking audibly to Moses (Ex ! 19:19 and 33:11). This voice was ' clear and distinct, it did not demand any interpretation. Verse 8 does not imply that Moses had a full revelation of the person of Jehovah, but he ; did have a visible manifestation of the similitude ("form" R. V.) of God i (John 1:18). IV. Judgment, vv. 0, 10. The departing cloud from off the tabernacle I was a token of God's displeasure, I.et ; us not forget that future time when I It will be others who will depart (Matt. 25:41). The lifted cloud re' vealed to Aaron Miriam smitten with I leprosy, that most terrible of all aia. eases, loathsome, contagious, Incurable. Head the stories of Xaaman and Uzziah. Aaron's Sin. | V. Intercession, vv. 11-16. Aaron In his appeal to Moses acknowledges his equal transgression with Miriam, J his foolishness and his sin. and in turn Moses revealed his noble Chrlstllko character. Christ prayed for his enemies (I,uke 23-34). Moses was not overcome of evil but overcame I evil witn good <Rom. 12:12). His prayer was an effectual one (.lames .r>:lG). Some have viewed this ept! sode in a typical light. Moses repre. sent log Christ is rejected by his own people; the Ethiopian bride as the church, chiefly Geutiles; Aaron and Miriam as .lews opposed to any such union; the leprofcy as divine judgment upon the .lews who are interceded for by those whom they oppose: the Christian church: Miriam shut out of the camp, the period of Israel's rejection after which period i she will be restored to her land ^.ud her God in Christ Jesus. i ius icsson is a great teaching of tho Jealonsy of Jehovah for those upon whom he confers honor. We serve him by his appointment and | he will defend us. We should think highly of any service to which he calls us and say with Paul, "I magnify mine ofllce." God will not hold those guiltless who call In question the wisdom of his appointments or tho rights of his appointees who do his work. Miriam and Aaron broke the tenth commandment by coveting au; thority. Let us beware of this form : of sin. Such envy is not only a lack ' of love for but also of God. I ' FRUIT LAXATIVE FOR S CK CHILD "California Syrup of Figs" can't harm tender stomach, liver and bowels. Every mother realizes, after giving her children "California Syrup of Figs" that this is their ideal laxative, because they love its pleasant taBte And it thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver and bowels without griping. When cross. Irritable, feverish or breath is bad. stomach sour, look at the tongue, mother! If coated, give a teaspoonful of this harmless "fruit laxative," and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. When its little system is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache, diarrhoea. Indigestion, colic?remember, a good "inpide cleaning" should always be the first treatment given. Millions of mothers keep "California Syrup of Figs" handy; they know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask at the store for a GO vriii. uuiiiu ui vmuornia oyrui> 01 Figs," which has directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups printed on the bottle. Adv. On the American continent there are 1,624 languages and dialects made use of. MAKES HARD WORK HARDER A bad back makes a day's work twice as hard. Hackachc usually comes from weak kidneys, and if headaches, dizziness or urinary disorders are .added, don't wait- get help before the kidney disease takes a grip?before dropsy, gravel or Bright's disease sets in. Doan's Kidney Pills have brought new life and new strength to thousands of working men and women. Used and recommended the world over. A CONNECTICUT CASE "Kvrry Picture A. A. Perkins. R2 Tell* a Story' Mechunll St., L>anbison. Conn., saya: *1 ifA *1 "I had kidney comM l J i If Bt plaint. brought on TxArfT y /' y | rM\ by driving. A heavy \f jliWf i>aln dnrte.l through N.1^* / r-CjwJ my loins nnd ahoulXt /. jj r ?b-is It was Impos/ alhle for me to lift. The kidney aecro/ ux3wT I tl>na passed too fro I \ I quently and I didn't 1 111 r,"*t well Doan's I I Kidney Pills cured \ t 'dtjz'lr me ufter doctors \ rV ' - - failed. I hnven't ' ^ bad n sign of kldig^'^lkN. ney trouble since." Cat Doan's at Any Stors. SOc a Box DOAN'S VAIV FOSTER-M1LBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. 4 -FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS. If TO" tRRl'OUT or SORTS"RUN ItOWK'or'CiOT TMK. BLUES' SUFFER from K1UNEY. BLADDER. HERVOU9 DISEASES, CHRONIC WEAKMESSKS.t'LCERS.SKIH I RUFTrONS. PILES, Write lor my FRCC book. THE MOST INSTRUCTIVS MEDICAL BOOK EVER WRITTEN .IT TELLS At. t. About tbuM ?ISE*hK3 And the H KM AHJl ABL r. cures EFFECTED by nn niff rKBNCH RCMIDY. N?1. N>2. N-A. THERAPION ir'iJS Iflt'e lha racnadr for YOtia own ailment. IXnTt aen<l acant. Abaolutely PftCC* No'follownp'circulara. P* l.ICLItC IASd.Co. ilAVsasrocx Ro. ttAursrsAO. London, tao. 1/4.1 AOENTS Tiiimmlffii riM wanted nUHHHttfirtHHIIII11'"' & 'ncverytownto*11 jlllllllllllllllll'ljliill^ Iron Fence Rnay. profitable work for apnrr time. No rnpital required. Write for Agency ?nd Free Selling Outfit. Home Fence Co. 940 Main St., Cincinnati, OSORE EYES Dr. Salter's Eye Lotion relieves and cures sore and inflamed eyes in 24 to 48 hours. Helps the weak eyed, cures # without pain. Ask your druggist or dealer for SALTER'S. Only from Reform Dispensary, 68 S. Broad. Atlanta, (irorgii STOMACH SUFFERERS Gallstone Victims If you Liati> palna In Klgbt Bide. Bock, Under Bbouldcre, I'll of Blomacn, Colic, Gba, Stomach Trouble Indigestion, Hick Headache. Dtiiy Hpelle, Nervoueneaa. Bad Color, Blue*. Coallveneaa, follow Jaundice.'Torpid Uror. Appendl- __ - Ilia or Gallatonea, aena today for oar IAVHK - OAIX BOOR rlLt Sails one Remedy Co.. Dept. 587,219 S. OtsrboriStXNcags n DDUI AICT WHISIET and TO|H|U Mr nlllt BACCONabltf Cared IVI by new painless met hoc' KC DEPOSIT w OR FIE required until cure is effected. Endorsed by Governor and other State officials. Home or sanitarium treatment. Booklet free. DR. POWER GRIBBLE, Supt. Bos 902, Lebaooa. Teas.. Cedarcroft Sanitarium ? a HAIS11 BALSAM A toilet prepArstIon of merit. Help* to eratllrut* (landruff. mffSjS . JlH. For Restorins Color and I tiMHV ' jWBeautf toGrtvof K? dad Hair. J 60c. anil fl.OOat Drugylata. | TtnnpQY TREATEO.nnnftlly (rlTMqnlck UnUTU 1 relief,soonremovesswelling W J A short breath, of ten givesentlre rellel NL In l&to'Jftclnys. Trial treatment sent Free A fiV Dr- THOMAS F.. CRF.FN. Surreworto Or. H. H. Greens Sons. Box 0, AtlanU, Ga. KODAKS FINISHING JP Bend for catalogue and prices. IJSGC? Q- b. HALL OPTICAL COMPANY ' if. } Norfolk Richmond Lynchburg, Va. We Will Pay You $120.00 n> distribute religions iTterniure In your com i unity. SOilays work Miporlenca not rnquirod Man or woman. Opportunity for promotion. Spare time may be ; asod lilrratUMtl Hlbl. rna, lull Artk (it., rfcitid.lpaia I i.ADV AORNTS?MAKR $25 WIKKLV sellInn uur iiinltnry device to women; fu*( seller. | Mb profits; sample 50c postpaid. particulars free Piedmont Sales Co. (X>, Durham, N. C. Charlotte Directory tiO-k TYPEWRITERS ffilBBlf New. rebuilt and second hand. 117.01 op and guaranteed saUafactory. Wo JMBSIPy sell supplies for all makes. VVe repair all makes. J.I.CU11W t coiriit, nowa, i.& rihfj H?W;linTOMfc Bi Rot Coo*h Syrup. TasUs Oeod. Uss Kd m In tins. Sold bJ DrsftMs. W 111 r I i