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HELP FOR WORKING WOMEN Some Have to Keep on Until They Almost Drop. How Mrs. Conley Got Help. Here is a letter from a woman who had to work, but was too weak and Buf~ fered too much to continue. How she regained health:? Frankfort, Ky. ?"I Buffered so much with female weakness that I could not I* uniinil | fldo my own work, 1 llimiill 1 had to hire it done. 1 beard ?r> HE* I tried it. I took three bottles and I found gflKB^'>U. [ claim. Now I feel as 11 wc" M ever I did and oB 11111 *bl?to do all mj own work again. I recommend it to any woman suffering from female weakness. You may publish my letter if you wish. "?Mrs. James Conley,516 St. Clair St.,Frankfort,Ky. No woman suffering from any form of female troubles should lose hope until she ha3 given Lydia E. Pinkham'e Vegetable Compound a fair trial. This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which are derived from native roots and Herbs, has for forty years proved to be a most valuable tonic and invigoratorof the female arganlsm. 3A11 women aro invited to writo to tlie Eydia E. Pinkhnm Medicine Co.? Eynn, Mass., for special advice,?it will be confidential. AGENTS AND OTHERS Write for our offer on overcoats and rain, coats. See before pay. Sell ten a day. Biggest bargains ever. Get ahesd of the other fellow. Don't pass this by. NATIONAL SALES CO. 319 W. German St. Baltimore, Md. A. T. Ingram, Manger. aas IITPn Men to learn hnrber I rude. W fi W - t aJ ^ew weeks required. ? Hre.nly punltlon for coinDetent irrKiln.re.. W.w. i?r..i .1 ? ? ucMimiu iur i?arbem. WRjTCg whilelearning; free catalog; write RICHMOND BARBER COLLEGE, Richmond, Va. ANY INDUSTRIOUS MAN msr devota bla time to good a<lvantaK? tolling lowpriced Urea. The Cut Halo Tire bualneea la a mono} maker. 80x3 non-skid casings at W 21 Small capital required. Better write uie about It at once. Addrres K. f.Jaurt. 17 BO Uruadwa7,Naw York City WANTKO?Kow ladles who do neat sewing, do piecework at horaa; Rood seamatrrsa usually makes 40c hour. Stamp tor partlculura ELASTIC TIK CO.. IT.KTCIIKIt, N. C. "R nil nil nnPITC"Sndl Rata, M tew. Bug*. nUUUn on r>A I O Die outdoors. t&cand2&o. Shock-Proof Shoes. A manufacturer has recently placed on the market a iine of shoes for electrical workers which are uiade to with- ' stand potentials up to 20,000 volts without harm to the wearer. The shoos contain no cement and have no ! seams, but are vulcanized Into a solid piece under high pressure in aluminium molds. A novel feature of the shoe Is that the soles are white, and umui iin* wmie suriace is a layer of red rubber. When the sole has worn down to n point where the red is exposed, it is a sign to the wearer that a new hnlfsole should be Immediately secured In place. Know* Tetterlne Cures Eczema. Mocksvllle, N. C. I have a friend In the country here who j has suffered for years with Eczema, and I told him If ho used Tetterlno he would ,?oon be relieved, for It Is the only thing that I ever used that would kill It. P. S. Early. - Tetterlno cures Eczema, Tetter. King Worm, Itching Piles and every form of Scalp and Skin Disease. Tetterlno 50c; Tetterlne Sonp 25c. At druggists, or by mall from the manufacturer. The Shuptrlne Co., Savunnah, Oa. With every mnll order for Tetterlne we give a box of Shuptrlne's 10c Elver Pills free. Adv/ Birthday Not Important. Kntherlne, four, was to present Uncle Joe with a pair of crocheted slippers for his birthday. Uncle .Toe, as he thought, was past the age of birthdays, and in order to Impress fully nn l.lo 1 "" ' * ' uii mn tin in i iiiui we rciiicinncreu 11, ' we had carefully drilled Katherlne to say: "This Is for your birthday, Uncle Joe." The eventful day arrived, and Katherlne, with the package under her arm, was finally asked, "Now, Katherlne, what will you tell Uncle Joe this Is for?" "For his feet, of course," she j said, nnd turned her hend away In the most unconcerned manner. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOItIA, thnt famous old remedy for infants nnd children, and see that It ^nature of iu woo iui uvor ou x ears. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Where Ignorance Is Bliss. "How, much does It cost you to run this yacht, old chop?" "If I knew, I wfxii.ln't do it."?I^lfe. Stirs, Granulated Eyelids, Sore and Inflamed Eyes healed promptly by the use of ltOUAN EYE BALSAM.?Adv. English people use nn nvernge of eight matches each person a day. Nerves All On Edge ? Just as nerve wear is a cause of kidney weakness, so is kidney trouble a cuuye of nerve i>ness. Anyone who has back ache, nervousness, "blues," headaches, dizsr spells, urinary ills and a tired, worn teeling, would do well to try Dunn a Kidney Fills. This safe, reliable remedy is recommended by thousands who have had relief from just such troubles. A North Carolina Case Mrs. O. Q. Propost, Caliber Ave. ffcSSI {uFJEZr And Eighth St., frmSm *^lary Newton, N. C., V, * 1 says: "I suffered Tl V-, from n constant. dud ftcho across g i !'/ > ty. . the small of my iliLSCJ I Dark and whanahar^ twinge* dart- \ find headaches and jfeefl spcl* appeared be- 'idt fom my eyes. The first box of Doan's Kidney Pills relieved n>o and 1 continued taking them until I was well. I have had no 1 further trouble In over a yeur." Get Dean** at Any Stare, 50c a Boa doan's vzav FOSTER-M1LB URN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. I EXPECT TO STAY ON THE FRONTIER SOUTH CAROLINA TROOPS DON'T , LOOK FOR QUICK RETURN TO HOME. PREPARING FOR THE WINTER Equipment Is Issued to Enable Soldier Boys to Withstand the Cold While on Border?That Famous Hike. In Camp with the South Carolina National Guard. Camp Owen Blert^, In tho El Paso Patrol District, on the Border.?The growing belief that the stay of the Palmetto troops on the Mexican border will be indefinite was further strengthened when orders were Issued by the district headquarters to have Sibley stoves placed in the tents of the enlisted men. one-fifth of a cord of wood being allowed for each stove. The officers will have oil stoves for their tents. Both of the Palmetto regiments have been equipped with overcoats. The division quartermaster has received orders to board up the sides of the privates' tents the same as are the tents of the officers. With floors In their tents and walled up on each side, with stoves being issued and full equipment of overcoats, blankets and winter clothing looks as If the South Carolina boys will spend the winter ! here. G*>n. Morton, the commander of the brigade in a part, in indisposed and I Brig. Gen. Roger Wjlllams of the Kentucky brigade is temporarily in command of the division. The "ghost again walked" this week, the boys receiving their pay for the month of September, and there was great rejoicing in camp. The hike to Das Cruces. N. M., of the Tenth division was a great experl ence ami the men stoorl It well notwithstanding the fart that the last five days was made through a continuous rain and hail and the nights were exceedingly cold. The Palmetto boys are now being put through a course of sprouts In Individual Instruction In the school of the soldior and the squad. The boys never realized that there was so much for the private soldier to learn. There Is a continuous round of schools for officers and for non-commissioned officers. Every endeavor is being put forth by the army authorities to get men in the National Guard to enlist in the regular army. Men so desiring to enlist may select the regiment they wish to Join and they will be granted a Hfl days' furlough with full pay. Several men of the Palmetto regiments have applied for transfer to the army aviation school to learn how to become expert aviators. Pol. W. K. Wright, commanding the brigade, has become immensely popular with the boys on account of what he did for them during the long hike to Las Cruees. N. M. He looked after the comfort of the men. saw that they got all that was due them, and because of his knowledge has made the South Carolina the best on the border. Tliero is nothing which transpires that he does not know in the brigade and he gets it hv first hand information. Before and after breakfast he walks all over the camp and nothing escapes his attention. The headquartr'rs mess of the First gets better every day. A tempting dish on the menu last night was Welsh rarebit. P.hflnlflln TJ P Tolnr nt *V?r? Pipe* has not been well for a while and he has gone to the base hospital at Fort Tlllss for treatment. It is hoped that ho will soon bo able to resume his duties. The band of the Second South Carolina Is great and It Is always in demand. The other night it played at the country club near Ysleta and the famous quartette of the Second sang "Carolina." which was encored several times and made a tremendous hit. When the quartette gets to the line "We twist the greaser's tafl Ride him home upon a rail" It always brings down the houso. The weather is ideal and is greatly enjoyed after the horlble weather experienced during the long hike. The South Carolinians enjoyed the sights at the International Products expositon, held recently In El Paso. The predominant feature was the dedication of Elephant Rutte dam. the project of which will turn this desert waste Into a garden. The greatest drawing card at the exposition was the Mexican military band which was i permitted to be sent from the City of Mexico to El Paso for the occasion. It is a splendid band and the Immense New Enterprises Chartered. The Plowden Auto Company of! T.nko City has been chartered hv the ; secretary of state with a capital of j $2,000. The officers are: T>. W. Alder-J man. Jr., president and treasurer, and ! J. CI. Plowden. vice president and sec- j rotary. The Commercial Printing Company of Columbia has been commissioned with a capital of $2,000 to do a f?oneral job printinR business. The petitioners are: P. A. Ravnes and P. L. j WiRRln. The Greenville Holdlne Company has been commissioned with a eapitnl of $1,000. The petitioners are: L. M. I ttrtni??.? J r tr "tmii i> iiuium mid J. ii. llllllins, The Victoria Company of Rock Htil has bean commissioned with a capital of $25,000. The petitioners are: W. J. Roddey and W. J. Roddey, Jr. Tho company will do a Kcneral cotton and real estate business. Rural Police for Clarendon. Gov. Manning has appointed M. J. j Morris. J. M. Peavy and Henry M. Mima as rural policemen for Clarendon county crowds which heard it each A*y were thrilled with the exquisite music which it discoursed. The band consisted of SO pieces and was the premier band at the exposition. Lieut. G. C. Bailey of Company C, the Smyth Rifles of Pelzer, has been detailed to duty with the Seventh ' United States infantry at Fort Bliss. Major Simonds has been detailed as inspector-instructor of the First Regiment and Capt. Binford of the Second South Carolina. Capt. Olcott King, Connecticut National Guard, has been detailed quartermaster of the brigade. MaJ. Coxsetter. Florida aNtional Guard, is the division sumary court officer and he deals out Justice to the unfortunates caught by the provost guard It was on the long march to Las Cruces, New Mexico, recently of the Tenth division, that the South Carolina brigade showed up so splendidly. There were five infantry brigades in the division on that long tramp of 100 miles into New Mevico and the Palmetto brigade was adjudged the beBt of the Ave. In fact Brigadier General Morton, who commanded the division, has addressed the following order of commendation to Col. Wright: "I wish to express to you and through you to the officers and men of the First and Second South Carolina Infantry regiments my high appreciation of the team work, discipline and stamina displayed during the march of the provisional division to Las Cruces and return, these high soldierly qualities were very noticeable and contributed much to the success of the march." The South Carolina regiments were nut into a provisional brigade with a regiment from Michigan for the hike, two Southern and one Northern regi- i ment. Though physically and temperamentally different and never having I served together before this hike, they | were quickly made into a concrete and j effective organization due to the superior discipline of the brigade commander and the untiring effort of the officers and men. It is said that when the division was to start orders had been Issued as to the starting time of each brigade and that of all the live that of Soutti Carolina was the only one to more in the exact time, and because Col. Wright had previously ascertained the ^xact distance from his camp and j cleared a certain point. Other bri- j gades got choked in the passage be- I ause they had a tendency to start ahead of time and caused some con- i fusion. Great praise was given by the Inspectors of the work of the entire division, but South Carolina, as usual, ' ame out with first honors. The bri- ! -ado well officered and the men well I rained made a flno showing on the 'ong march. The troops woro cheer' U and they whistled and sang during * Itp lnntr hnnro aP uwxui.iH ?' " "1 amp. There was no complaining and hey were always ready for the next move. The last five days of the return from Las Cruces was made through a cold -aln and tho troops came into their amp shivering ai d with wot blankets fml clothes, but there was no complaining. They stood the march like men and are seasoned soldiers now. | The discipline of the Palmetto brigade was excellent, camp orderly and properly policed upon departure; its part of the manoeuvres was well executed, its supplies taken care of in the proper way, and the men and the animals returned to camp properly cared for and greatly helped by the experience of soldier life in the field. It is felt by the military men that the South Carolinians are now prepared for war if necessary and the men are trained and hardened and would show up like regulars. The men are back to camp routine and field training has been resumed. With the experience of settling down in winter quarters for an indefinite stay on the border the Palmetto boys are making the best of the situation, it is thought that the regiments will soon bo sent out on patrol duty and given their part in the hold which L'rclo Sam is keeping on his own erritory to prevont any raid of bandits or other marauders from getting across from troubled Mexico. CATTLE AWARDS AT STATE FAIR. The following awards have been made in the cattle department of tho , state fair: I Ayrshire*. Bull three years old and over: First prize $20, S. V. Skinner, Oxford. N. Y.; second $10, T. J. Kinard, NinetySix. Dull two years old and under three: First prize $15. S. V. Skinner, Oxford, N. Y.; second J. D. W. Watts, Lau- : rens. Bull senior yearling: First prize $10. 3. V. Skinner. Bull junior yearling: First prize $10, S. V. Skinner; second $7, J. D. W. | Watts. Hull senior calf: First prizo $7, S V. Skinner. Bull Junior calf: First prize $7, S. V. Skinner. Cow three years old and over: First prizo $15. T. J. Kinard; second $10, S. V. Skinner. f'ow two years old and under three: First and second prizes $15 and $10, S. V. Skinner. Ileifor senior yearling: First prizo $10, S. V. Skinner; second $7. J. II. W. Watts. Heifer junion yearling: First prizo $10. S. V. Skinner; second $7, T. J. Kinard. Heifer senior calf: First prizo $7, J. D. W. Watts. Graded herd: First prize $25, S V. Skinner. Heifer junior calf: First prize $7, S. V. Skinner; second $5, J. D. W. v> aim. Breeder's young herd: First prlzo $15. S. V. Kklnner. Durham*. Boat otill three years and over: First prize $20, George T. Stalling*. Haddock, Ga. Bull Junior calf: First prize $7. George T. Stalling*. Cow three years old and over: First and second firizes $15 and $10, George T. Stalling* Heifer senior yearling: First prize $10, George T. Stalling#. WIFE ALLEGES 3,000 MILES OF CRUELTIES Mrs. Wyckoff, Demanding Divorce, Describes Thrilling Trip From Coast. Greenwich, Conn.?In n bill of particulars filed in the supreme court ui Iirldpeport, Mrs. Vera E. Wyckoff, whose suit for divorce against Spoflford F. WyckofT of the Wyckoff IMpe aud Creosotlng Company, New York, now pending In the higher court, ulleges many cruelties. Mrs. Wyckoff says she was forced to ride across the Arizona desert In an automobile against her physician's advice, with the temperature 107 degrees, while her Infant clamored vainly for milk. She nlso says she wns compelled, while In delicate health, to sleep on a bathroom floor behind locked doors, because her Intoxicated 3j||jp Paced Up and Down With a Loaded Shotgun. husband paced up and down her bedroom with u bonded shotgun on his shoulder. Other alleged instances of her busband's cruelty are the throwing of a $!'() gold piece at her In Salt Lake City and telling iter she could make her way Hast as best she could with that money; choking her when he found her reading a letter his mother had written advising him to get a divorce, and throwing the contents of a beer bottle over her, striking her and threatening her with death. Mrs. WyckofT says her husband declared he would kill her and commit sulfide. This inhumane treatment was sutTered, Mrs. Wyckoflf says, In Stamford. Salt Lake City, South Norwnlk and other places. A sensational attempt to kidnap their twenty-month-old child, and take him from the custody of his father, was made last December, when Mrs. Wyekoff brought the child In an automobile to the house of Miss Minnie P. Held, at Indian Harbor, closely pursued in another car by her husband, who had an injunction served on her. Later she went to the home of her mother in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Wyckoflf is the son of the late Frank T. Wyckoflf nud is rated a millionaire. He was educated at Yale for the law. lie received a large estate left by ids father. Ills mother, Mrs. A. T. Mltchel, lives in Stamford. DOG LIMPS TO A HOSPITAL Holds Up Crushed Paw to Surgeon and Thanks Him for Dressing Wound. Kansas City, Mo.?A forlorn little fox terrier limped on three feet up the driveway to the General hospital here. Unobserved he followed orderlies as they carried an injured man Into the receiving ward. It was not until after Dr. J. C. Lynch had finished treating his patient that he heard a whining and whimpering at Ills feet. The little dog, holding up a crushed forepaw, was looking appealingly at the doctor. Pathetic brown eyes seemed trying to explain. Doctor Lynch anointed the dog's foot with liniment and bandaged It. After a grateful lick of the doctor's white shoes, the fox terrier limped away. THIEF'S COAT BLAZING COMET Elaborate Plan to Capture Chicken Thief Succeeds in Scaring Him Badly. Appleton, Wis.?Using a little Sherlock Holmes system In order to discover how his chickens disappeared, llarry Stroehe concocted a plan to capture the chicken thief, lie placed a gun loaded with powder in such a Him win n mi' visitor entered the <'00|> it Would discharge. Karly in tin- morning when nil was quiet on Stroebe island and Mr. Stroebo was deep in slumber, a loud report was heard. Ah, thought Mr. Stroebe, my scheme has worked, lie immediately proceeded to the scene of aetion to find a coat tail brilliantly Illuminated speeding to safety. As far as the eye could see the burning coat tail sped on. The thief did not take n chick that time. Dog Unearths Gold. Hammond, Ind.?A rat terrier, digging underneath the home of Nicholas ltice, a miser who dUd recently near here, uncovered ten gold eagles. Other dogs have been set to work digging uv nil Iiwivn in wiiiiu lilt; lUilff. Loses Life for Dunne. Chicago.?Joseph Schuitz lost his life for n dime. He was entertaining spectators at the new Field museum l>y sliding 1<H) feet down a rope at ID cents a slide when he lost Ids grip uud dropped 50 feet to the ground. ~ I HEALTH HAD GOT RUN-DOWN But Cardui Built Up Her Health And Strength So She Could Do Her Work. Etowah, Tenn.?"About 5 years afro,* writes Mrs. LUlle Carden, of this place, "I first took Cardui. Dr. said I was suffering with ulceration . . . and . . . turned over to one side. I suffered great pain In lower abdomen and back. For 1 or 2 years the . . . had been Irregular and came about every 2 weeks, and I suffered great pain. Would cramp so I couldn't get up and do my work. Sometimes the . . . would last 4 or 5 days and enmo fA/\ I.? - "" iw iuuvu, wur'ii seemed to cause me to suffer very much. I would be up and down In the bed for 4 or 5 days. "When I'd take the Cardul through the period, the . . . would be less and not last so long?only something like 3 days, and the suffering would be entirely relieved, i My health had got rundown and the Cardul would build up my health and stretch and keep me going and out ; of bed, so I could do my work. It hurt me to even sweep my flo^r when I began It, but got so I could do the most of my work, and I didn't suffer any more, had no more cramps." Cardul, the woman's tonic, has proven its efficacy In the treatment of womanly troubles. Try It.?Adv. He Is Cutting Teeth at Seventy-Five. Peter Minor, seventy-live years old. a remarkable specimen of the mountaineer, is cutting a new set of teeth. During the spring he mauled 1C>0 rails a day, and himself built 282 panels of seven-rail fences, lie cleared live acres ! of new ground and rolled his own logs. ; He has all this in corn. At his mountain home, hid in the fastness, he scientifically cultivates llowers, having so many varieties that he has roses blooming all the year round.?Warrenton (On.) Times. "Math." T'op?Are you familiar with mnthe| matlcs? Wnoaol r ~..n - ? .. vuwv. MUI1 , A Mill *-111 *1121111 lur short. ' Dr. Perry's "DEAD 8IIOT" is an effective mediclc for Worms or Tapeworm la adults or chl'drcn. One dose Is sufficient and no supplemental purge necessary.?Adv. Remember Value of Time. "Time Is money," salil Benjamin Franklin, "if you want to save money, save time." llnhhlt fur Is said to be supplanting wool In felt-hnt making In Australia. Holland has 1!H) machinery factories. I Une mists ir You know how hard it is satisfies you. You know 1 coffee which has the sar every morning! It can 1 v/hen you buy coffee, yoi the mistakes so many wc periences below?you yoi one or both of them. Beware of Are you buying coffee wl hasn't been protected by a se< Ar? you afraid that it isn Are you often disappointed in It isn't the grocer*9 fault, sure that it is the same kind 1 the risk of getting different coi And even if the coffee it kept "loose" without losing it! In package! You can do away with ev< by ordering the coffee which ov< Arbuckles' Coffee is sucl the sixties, when all other cof and unprotected, Arbuckle B packages. This sealed packa and guards it from moisture a o! ail, it makes it easy for you the same good coffee every The second mist Old coffee w Are you continually being new n nmcs ? Under all sort! Did you ever stop to th which come and go on the mi tried to turn women away fro Arbuckles* is the coffee w under its own name, never dis on the wonderful value it gavi a coffee must be to do this agi other coffees in America I Used in a t Settle, for all time, your family the only coffee which proved to have the real coffee When you get Arbucklea ferent coffee. No other coffee ?in no other coffee can you i result of the care Arbuckle I roasting and in packaging it, coffee from any other on the n Order it from your grocet Whole Bean or the new Gi oc far the most popular coffee in 71- Ch2 Water St., New York |W. L. D< "THE SHOE THAT $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 s Save Money by Wearing W shoes. For sale by over9000 The Best Known Shoes ii W. L. Douglas name and the retail price i torn of all shoes at the factory. The v the wearer protected against high prices for retail prices are the same everywhere. The) Francisco than they do in New York. The) price paid for them. 1 | '"TTte quality of W. L. Douglas product ii than 40 years experience in making fir styles are the leaders in the Fashion < They are made in a well-eauipped factor) by the highest paid, skilled shoemakers, urn supervision of experienced men, all work determination to make the best shoes for t can buy. Ask your shoe denier for W. I. Douglas si not supply you with the kind you want make. Write for Interesting booklet exi get shoes of the highest itamUM or by r?tarn mall, postage free. LOOK FOR W. L. Douglas name and the retail price < stamped on the bottom. , A Massacre. I saw It hobbling down n flight of steps, slashed and torn to shreds. Barely enough was left to hold the shreds together. It was a pitiful sight. My curiosity was aroused. "What are you?" I asked, "and how came you in such horrible condition?" "I am a reputation," the wreck replied, "and 1 have just been released from a female bridge whist party."? j Life. Contrary Way. "How does he manage to lend color ' to his assertions?" "Mnlnlv. I think, bv white lies." iiiii urn mil Ililp * Table Daintie j Cli] WSic0i* wai From tropical Hawai most luscious pincapp California, where the tenderest asparagi care and cleanliness back of both is a w Insist on Libby's I I i | Libby, McNeill <s hill ilin iiiii ike many woi i buying cofft to get a coffee which really (Z iow seldom you can find a / ne fine taste and strength 't ie done. You can do it if, a 1 are careful not to make >men make. Read the exlrself have undoubtedly had (I loose coffee [Jl lich you get loose, coffee which aled package ? 't clear? Has it lost its aroma? its mtrength ? ^ With loose coffee he can't be P* ie got before. You always run " [fee every time you buy. self were the same, it can't be ^ a strength and flavor. a i?protected! c ery one of these disappointments i irone million other families drink. h good coffee that way back in _ Tees on the market were loose ? Iros. protected theira in sealed ge keeps the cofTee'9 strength, nd store odors. Most important to be sure that you are getting time you buy. 7/ ake women make (j ith new names offered the same old coffee under . J j of new blends ? r,, ink of the hundreds of coffees v ?rket ? And that all of these have >m Arbuckles' Coffee ? .) 'hich has gone right out, always guised, and held its users simply |_J e. You know what good value _ iinst the competition of all the Tiillion homes fTfi ?/ coffee problem, by giving your i over a million families have taste they want. ' Coffee you get an entirely difgoes through the same process get the same good flavor. The ITCj Brothers take in selecting it, in gives you an entirely different ffr! aarket. today. He has it, in either the Kg. tnd. Try it. See why it is by E& i America. Arbuckle Brothers, rag OUCLAS HOLDS ITS SHAPE " ?4.50 & $5.00 hoe dealers. ' cost no more in San B^SH^ r arc always worth the E3fra|| > guaranteed by more Centres of America. ' at Brockton, Masj., / vS,^ ;"''r ' y Jer the direction and W r ing with an honest I of he price that money *^V_ tioee. If he ran- ixkgll take no other (t fr, t J[ S!yl . >lainliiK how to BTWASt Or i , J tj for the price, | susmnmo mm Jf w Boya' Shoes ///^ vj _-, Beet In the Werld Pre^ $3.00 $2.50 & $2.00 I i2?2?^ Devout Wish. MacQulrk?Yes, sir, my wife always tlnds something to harp on. MacShirk?I hope mine does, too. MacQulrk?What makes you say you hope she does? MncShlrk?She's dead. ? LnmLin Opinion. None of Them More Than Plump. The latest fashion edicts seem to he framed in the belief that th^re are no fat women in the world. The man who weds an old tlaino often finds (hat she has a red hot tern""'UNI Hill !s from Sunny mes Ms*... . California j||! Asparagus ft ian Pineapple VjiiiV i. home of the sweetest, ?le, comes the one; and IS BfOWS. SUODlies lh^ r>th(?r TV>? I ikh.. arrant of a product that will please you. at your grocer's. c Libby, Chicago fl fl fl fl mil lllll Hill J FRESH - CRISP-WHOLESOME-DELICIOUS TME SANITARY METHODS APPLIED IN THE MAKING OP TM ESI BISCUITS MAKE TMkM THE i STANDARD EXCELLENC E T tio+r Pm1*t Has tHam. or if not ha should. I .Ask bun or irrile us qivinq bis name. CHATTANOOGA BAKERY c"*tT?"h?04M ^ men make ;c , ose cotfrc^aini^^^^k fh is has !os i. fyVray , II its Tha wrong way is Arbucklei I ^ ickage keeps ^S&SB&v\ i all iho I rifjgSBIpfiffl "buckIPS'is *S'j2^Bgir I ern u,ays Fresh- \T 1 M '+says good Nrr*" V rid strong ;J ^,/V 7A* right way Oon'1 you vf ant 1 No-Illgo where | fr^coffre?} /canoe/ J ?" v-; "Nr ^rn<//*v//i* 1 The wrong way if ft more ' fW#? uird to try oilier V -ouckfes tean\ coffees but <*sonpi/en t other coftsrv. [found any half so u# together J good oi ArbucktPSJ affv&r^niB WW \ J n lit ~ f The right war