University of South Carolina Libraries
^fh s' ^t tjf^WM pjftjid OQt - iwiip cm room SSn^^llaunV^^^ Wm^ jfri^im^ .mill liiowtti CTtmpiycry SmwllHnc to take anything if I could ' get waflh&ain.' Bo I tookoo* bottle ndgMOBdcMaaoMt bettor ud sk 'i'v.i In ftdgtihw asked ma what I was MjlM said.'Son ly it most be doW W'J g* *g~, *? T?"?wX twl. 0? a?- way I would UK* to. iz yon can use 1 tide letter you are welcome to it and rtf any woman does not betters what I ^rewritten to be true, riheoaa write to me and I wfll describe my condition to bar as I hare toyou. ? Mrs. Elmek Biuut. 141 & Jackson St, Tonngatown, Ohio. "1 was van natrons and rundown," writes lira. L. B. Wleee of TOO Loofsa St., Mew Orleans, La. '1 liTdln E. Ptnkham's Prlvat Peculiar to Women** will be senl to. tho Lydla E. Plnkham Modi [ -A teftSgft?.""'*0'*enfl&d srietl0 M,th W*S^SSJ^i,JI^TOdthlsm MRS.WINSLOW' T%k infanta' anf ChUdran / Quickly relieves diarrhoea co constipation, and regulates tl narcotic, non-alcoholic. Formi , At AO Drmggktt. Write for free booklet containing letter*: ANCUVAMEMCAN DRUG CO. 11S-2 ~ Sitting Tight. "Where's the end seat hog these uytr "Up against the register."? Louisville Courier-Journal. t !? ' i (I b ymtfi hair thins, FADES OR FALLS, 86 tenia buyr a bottle -first application yon pan oot And a single trace of dandruff or falling Jr Mm hair* Danderlne la to sunshine are to vegeta1^9jf& J?*y<mr iuiir to gjf # 'Glrla! Girls!, Don't let your hair Mm*MW& lifeless, colorless, 'thin, scraggy. A single application of delightful Dan.. derlne will, double the beauty and ra^ dlaace of your hair and make It look twjpl as abundant?Advertisement. >?&; : ' Whan a young man's best girl exffij^i('jmrni(jna a wish It's up to him to pay the id i? |p' r"* ^ HS'w'v 1' ^BbLli-\. ^yw| ^jjjBfcf #..-"tO* j . ',% \ ' |Effl|BB^PHPHyMK!^!^8^ ?C f . >. jv SICK WOMEN ending Lydia E. Pinhound WiU Interest You I PWM RsmI Hem wovid often aitdown and onr, and wao always bias and had do ambition. I waathfc way fororaraynar andhad aUownd mnetf to gat into quite a aarldna condition. Onaday Iaawyoor adrartieemont in tha daily papar and | began to tak? Lydia & Pink bom'* Vegetable Compound at one*. I have Impnrcd mr nnoa tskjng the third bottle and find it ia the beet medicine I 1 hove e*?r taken." p.., i,f!? ?11. ? r^., i oenemea oy First doiuo *1 was completely ran down and not able to do my housework. I just dragged myself around and did not have energy to get up when once last down. Ireed advertisements of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in our paper The Indiana Daily Times,' and learned all about it 1 received results from the very first bottle and now I am doing all my own work, even washing and ironing, and I never felt better in my life. I tell all my friends it is due to you."?Mrs. Elizabeth Rbinbold, 403 N. Pine St., Indianapolis, Indiana. You should pay heed to the experiences of them women. They know how they felt before taking the Vegetable Compound, and afterwards, too. Their words are true. ? Text-Book upon "Ailments i you free upon request. Write one Co., Lynn, Massachusetts. wd^Tjotd toSTmeof td it. baby imoroved '1 11 W edlclne to be excellent. I Warn* on L. M $ SYRUP |f g ' Regulator j?^S(K lie, flatulency and ? JB 8 tie bowels. Non- (oCM j ula on every label. B&wxi j From grateful mother*. ' 17 rultoo St.. New Yotk mmmmm Woman's Slogan. Woman's dress nowadays may focgl a little late and end n little early, bu the cynic exaggerates when he say the modern girl's motto Is, "Never pti oil tiii tomorrow what you chii put oi today."?London Opinion. Vxyiwgo rot yivtARs^. U Chill Tonic 5 NOT ONLY FOR CHILLS AND FQFDl BUT A FINE GENERAL TONIC. na Ii^ii^w r im PLUG TOBACCO Known as "that good kind* cIry it?and you AHOC8 CATTLB?We have eome very prone Ulns Amue heifers and bulla fur safe, aire by our MOO pound bull. Ten calves froi scrub oowa sired by a Sanford A HIch'Angt bull are worth anoush more than commo calves to pay for ono of our bulla. Prat tloslly all half breed Angus are hornlei and black like their father. If Interested I starting a purs brad herd or raising mark* topping beef cattle from common oowa, wrll os. Our hard won all the Championship and moat of the first prises at the Stat Fairs of N. C.. & C. and Oeorgla. SANFOR RICH. R. F. P. No 0. Mockavllle. N. < BOYS?GIRLS. We have something to glv you If you will send us your name and ad drees today on a postal card. This Is soma tiling new. The f lft Is absolutely free to yoi W1MU1I HAMFAl'TIRINU CO. F. O. Bw W . - Atlanta. Geord fen ^'3 i Mpfl HAIR BALSAM nOHp?fllNwMtaa?f-<iMB*trrrUta| Colflr abJ ^VSSSSo^ * t. HlWDRRCOIIW ^ w. .?PBBS^SSSS^ AGENTS fUL pllON CONCENTRATED FLAVOR IKOS. Rend lie fb'r temple, full tl?e, tn Aftscr Proposition on more then 30 Ovu UI?M Toilet Article*, etc. Moke from tt t If * dor- The Orion Co., ReldeYllle. N. ( ~~*i ntlTIAIACTOS Off fit 11. to. inmplee free. MONOORA1 qwariAL co.. wrrwoop. new jbrsei W. N. On CHARLOTTE, NO. 11-1*22 mm \ m ' nj m MHBflMidMi&^lront iMMKn MBMnKdHQUH|faHR ,#p^gBpA^aa^^^ Mnovn> unform armiuTioiuL Sunday School {? LessonT (By RkiV, P. B. PIT 56WATKK, a D-, Toochw of Cn|M Bible Id Um Moody Bibte losUtuto of CbkxoJ CoMrrlcbt. 1IU Wo>m Newepoper Dim*. LESSON FOR MARCH 19 THE DOWNFALL OF ISRAEL LB680N TEXT?II Kln?s 17:1-1*. GOLDEN TEXT?RlshteononMO exelteth a nation; but sin la a reproach to any Paoplo.? Prov. 14:34. REFERENCE MATERIA I Howa T; Amoa 2:4-16. PRIMARY TOPIC?What Cam* of Wrong Doing. JUNIOR TOPIC? Israel's Punishment for Disobedience. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC ?Results of Disobedience to Ood. TOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC ?How National Slna Are punlaba<L 1. laraal Taken Into Captivity <w. 1-6). This was the fulfillment of that which Amos had predicted In the days of Jeroboam II, at a time when the nation was at the height of Its prosperity. The northern kingdom was ruled by 10 kings, all of whom were wicked. Their wickedness was not because of lack of Information or opportunity, but In spite of It God promised the first king His blessing If he would be loyal to Him. Jeroboam departed from God and the apostasy thus begun continued downwnrd'to the end. In the reign of Hnshen, the last king, the king of Assyria mine and besieged Samaria and carried the children of Israel cap' tive to Assyria, from which they never returned. II. The 8ins Which Caused Their Doom (vv. ,7-18). 1. Conformed to the wayH of the heathen (vv. 7-9). God had commanded them not to follow In the ways of the heathen, but these Israelites, Instead of maintaining lives of separation, secretly did that which was displeasing to God. Secret, sins Just as surely as open sins brlng^ruln, for all things are nuked and open to Him with whom we have to do. One mny maintain his reputation before men while practicing sins, but ruin will, sooner or later overtake him. Even though God had cast out the heathen for practicing these sins, the Israelites followed In their ways. God demands separation (II Cor. 0:17). 2. Served Idols (vv. 10-12). They not only compromised by "walking In the statutes of the heathen," but worshiped their gods. It was not a long step from following In the stnUites of the heathen to worshiping their gods. Before they worshiped idols they cast off the true God. Idolatry came In because the race did not wish to retain God In Its afTcctlon (Rom. 1:2128). People todny are worshiping Idols becnuse they have first cast off the authority of the living God. Man n Is a worshipful being. When he * censes to worship the true God, he 8 worships other gods. Neutral ground ^ is Impossible. ^ 3: They were rebellious (vv. 1315). God by his prophet hnd said s unto them "Turn ye from your evil ways and keep my commandments." but they stubbornly refused His testimony, even rejected His statutes. God, in love, tried to suve them. He sent some of the nobiest and best prophets who ever spoke to man to persuade them to iurn from their sins, such as Elijah and Ellsha. but - they hardened tbelr necks and plunged "1 deeper Into wickedness. 4. Caused their sons and daughters to pass through the Are (v. 17). This was the dreadful Moloch worship?the most cruel rite of heathen worship. It wos done by kindling a fire In a hollow metal Imnge until Its arms were red hot and placing live children therein to be burned to death. 5. Resorted to magical practices (v. 17). When faltli In the true God wanes, men always turn to the magical arts. In this way they sold themselves to evil in the sight of the Lord to provoke Him to anger. III. Judgment Falls (v. 18). At this stage of the drama the curtain falls. God could not be Inactive longer. 1. God was very angry. God's anger Is not raving fury, but the revulsion of His holy nature against sin. Sin cannot exist In His presence. His wrath must strike. Though He waits long, the debt must be paid and always ~ with compound Interest. There ts only a one way to escape God's wrath; that n Is, to turn from sin. la n 2. Removed tnem out of His sight I, The land of Palestine la regarded as ? the land cf God's sight; that Is, the : place of His manifested presence. J Their national Identity was blotted P out forever. These people are still - scattered among the nations, and as a [ separate nation doubtless they will ? never return to tneir inna. 'rue jucig1 raent was severe, but not more so than the sins merited. God had waited long. The despising of His grace mast eventually work ruin.. ' What Judgment must fall upon the people today who reject His grace and mercy 1 Another Lesson. | Who, If he Is honest towards himself, could say that the religion of his - manhood was the same as that of his childhood, or the religion of his old ? age the same as the religion of his manhopd? It Is easy to deceive our? selves and to say that the most per~ feet faith l? a childlike faith. But bea fore we can learnr that we have first L to learn another lesson, namely, to put >. away childish things. There Is the - same glow about the setting sun as there is about tne rising sun; but there lies between the two a whole world, a journey through the whole sky, and over the whole earth.?Max Muller. Meditate. Meditate as much while on this Journey as If you were shut up In a hermitage or In your cell, for whatever we are, whatever, we go. we carry our cell with us; Brother Body Is our cell, and the soul Is the hermit who dwells In It, there to pray to the Lord and to meditate.?St. Francis of Assist. Bound to Materialise. Every thought we think Iroagee Iti': self to the mind and every Image that Is persisteotly held In mind la bound to materialise.?Jean Rorter Redd. Vi a I, rVTIM rim. Then wflt keep htm In perfect peace. whose mind |a stayed on thee; because he trosteth In thee.?Isaiah 28:8. I , ?.. I, .1^ . thb rovt m YOU CANT TRUST CALOMEL AT ALL It's Quicksilver, Salivates, Causes Rheumatism and Bone Decay. The next dose of calomel you tak< may salivate you. It may shock youi Uver or start bone necrosis. Calomel Is dangerous. It is mercury, quicksll rer. It crashes into sour bile llk< dynamite, cramping and sickening you Calomel attacks the bones and shouM never be put into your system. If you feel bilious, headachy, const! pated and aU knocked out. Just go tc your druggist and get a bottle of Dod son's Liver Tone for a few cents whtct is a harmless vegetable substitute foi dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and If it doesn't start your liver anc fentoktnn vaii kotf KII*H*5u%vu J "u ?)i uvu^i nuu ^ui\.nci than nasty calomel and without making yon elck. you Just go back and get youi money. Don't take calomel! It can not b? ttusted any more than a leopard or e wild-cat. Take Dodson's Liver Tont which straightens you right up ant makes you feel fine. No salts neces sary. Give It to the children becaust It Is perfectly harmless and can nol salivate.?Advertisement. A Visible Excuse. Tommy und Billy hnd been flghtln; on their way home from school. The teacher received this note th< next day: "Dear Sir?As one of your scholar! hit my boy In theNeye with a stone. h< can't see out of It. So will you pleas* see Into It?'* Mrs. Ruth Williamson Birmingham, Ala.?"After becomlni n mother my health crave wnv. I suf fered severely with n pain low dowi In ray right side. My sister-in-law having been cured ot a bod case o feminine trouble by tnklng l>r. Plerce'i Favorite Prescription, advised me t< take It, which I did. 1 am now start Ing on my third bottle anil the pal: has all left me. My husband said t< me the other day, 'That Fnvorlte Pre scriptlon must be a wonderful inedl cine, I don't hear you compluinlng nni more.' "?Mrs. Ruth Williamson, 4011 First Avenue. You should obtain this famous Pre scr'ptlcii ??ow *it your n?nrpst uruj store, In tablets or liquid, or write Dr Pierce, President Invalids' Hotel I: Buffalo, N. Y? for free medical advice Perfectly Safe. First Thief (In hotel bedroom)?Gi quiet. Jim. There's a woman asleep li that room. Second Thief?It doesn't matter 1 she wakes up. "It don't? One scream would brln: linlf the folks In the house to the door. "She won't scream. If she wakes u] she'll throw a sheet over her head an< keep still." "Why will she?" "Her bend Is all up In curl papers. ?Stray Stories. HAVE YSITTHESE SYMPTOMS? If So, Commence Taking Gude'! Pepto-Mangan and Get Back to Good Health I .nek of vitality, a feeling of tired ness, had breath, pale lips, colorles cheeks, loss of weight, flabby flest lessened strength?all of thtse call fo the immediate use of Quae's Peptc Mangan. It will positively produc satisfactory results. Try taking 1 with your meals for a few weeks am be surprised with the improvement li your condition. Gude's Pepto-Mangai will help you Ijpck to strength durlni convalescence from any illness. It ha been prescribed successfully by phy slclans everywhere for thirty yeari It Is a recognized Iron tonic of hones merit For sale in liquid and table foiin by all druggists. Ask for It b; the full name, "Oude's Pepto-Mac Kan."?Advertisement. Sunday at the Zoo. It wns Sunday nt the zoo. "What' the trouble with the fellows?" inqulrei the orang-outang. "Most of them loo] as If they'd seen a ghost." "It's the economy stunt," explalnet the monkey. ' "They've decided t< transfer the keeper of the elephnnt to the insect house, and they don' know hpw to break the news to him. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION ^MT^6Bku^S W\Lj|jjT Hot water Sure Relief DELLrANS 25* and 73* Packages. Everywhere Mifchell spJSg W MALI * tOCDL. 1m. MTVMHbrWiMtak FbrSORE EYES \ For OOMP. COLPe, 1 INFLUENZA 4c PNEUMONIA |\WMMn MmM kM? uiutt >?? ? T^llllrtl .KMn mmIm. Wkaa Croat. ? at Pn? jgMiiWMMM MtM MM TC? fcM IX (g. 0.) OTPS Xy 4ifl||IMH|\i?i oCa THREE-HORNED GIRAFFES 1 am known as Mr. Three-Horned . Giraffe, though sometimes J am called, , a Nubian Giraffe," said Mr^Gtraffe. [ "It all means the same thing," said Mrs. Giraffe. "I am your mate and I , am the same as you are. That Is, I belong to exactly the same family [ and I am Uke you In many ways. "There are many of us who are somewhat different. That Is, I do not mean that there are many of us who are somewhat different, but there are ' giraffes who belong to the great giraffe family and who are like us In ! many way* and yet not In all ways. They're all cousins though. "There are the Two-Horned Giraffes or the Southern ones, the Somali [ Giraffes and there are Fire-Horned Giraffes of Western Uganda, many, many, many, many miles away from 5 here. "Now, we came frcm East Africa." | "Yes," said Mr. Three-Horned Giraffe, "hut that was some time ago. [ Yes, gome time ago. Still, we did ' come from there; you are right about that. "And we came together, too. And we've grown since we've been here. "We're about thirteen years old now, aren't we?" s "Just about," said Mrs. Three Horned Giraffe. ' "Have I ever heard," Mr. Three? Horned Giraffe asked, "that thirteen - was an unlucky number?" "You may have heard It," said Mrs. Three-Horned Giraffe. "And do you suppose It Is true? Do you suppose that now I am thirteen and now that you are thirteen we'll get those dreadfully dreadful sore throats that everyone Is thinking we'll get sooner or later? "I've heard they were always draw ing pictures of us with great bandages aroung our throats or long necks." "Don't jmy attention to ail you hear," snhl Mrs. Giraffe. "It's such a wuste of time. Besides, I heard e girl say who was walking through the zoo that she was just fourteen years old and that her thirteenth year had been the luckiest year she had ever had. She had won more prizes and had more nice things happen." ? "You Just told me," said Mr. Giraffe, - "not to pny any attention to what I i heard." "I did," Mrs. Giraffe answered. s "But then you paid attention to what , you had heard." "I heard It said," Mrs. Giraffe rei piled, "and I am telling it to you to > show you that everyone doesu't think - that thirteen Is an unlucky number. " "And I also tell It to you to let j you know thnt I don't think much of either considering It a lucky number " 1*^ L "Always Drawing Pictures." or nn unlucky number, or a lucky year or an unlucky year, or a lucky birthday or nn unlucky birthday. "I think it depends on what happens that year or on that day of the month or whatever It may happen to be that makes folks think It Is either lucky g or unlucky. "Probably a lot of unlucky things happened on that day to someone once and they started the story about and now If anything unlucky does happen on a thirteenth people all sny: [. " 'Oh, the thirteenth.* 8 "But I don't believe that the numit ber or the date Itself has anything to r do with It." h "Well," said Mr. Three-Horned e GlrafTe, "I'm glad you think that way." t "How well and happy we are. We've i been well since we came and haven't n known a day's sickness," Mrs. Threen Horned Giraffe said. "And our* thlrg teenth year Isn't going to change our s luck. r- "We have delicious food?clover L hay biscuits,- vegetables of different t kinds, bran and rock salt and milk t toot y "You're more than fourteen fqet In t- height jind I'm almost as tall. And were friendly, too, even though we are so high up I" Just then the keeper walked by the " two giraffes who hud been talking ri ? - ~ - - - in mil zoo ana ne said: ^ "They're the good old species of giraffes, and that pair In there are a about fifteen years old." 0 "You see," said Mrs. Olraffe, "we 8 are older than we think and we went ,, through our thirteenth year without even knowing It!" Where He Had Hia Cellar. "Where do you think I got thla collor?" "I give up. Where?" "Around my neck, of course." Warning Mother. A little boy, while playing outside his house, suddenly saw a man going from door to door buying rabbit skins. He rushed Indoors shouting, "Mother 1 Mother!" "Yes. dear," said his mother. "Oh. Mum I" he said. "There's a man coming selling rabbits, but don't you buy any because there la nothing In them." Dally Thought. When the fight begins with himself a man's worth something.?Browning. Most Udtsunl. "Ever been to CalifornlaT* in "What about the weather thereV "I'll tell you It's the only place where moat unusual weather la the usual thing." " . Wasting Time. Artist-?.Tou'd be< surprised to knpw how much time was spent oq this fjESS?" " / \ l . \ But, Alabattine from your local < ready to mix with cold water and appl Each package haa the croea and circle pi miring Alahastine tima you can accurat ruga and obtain Individual treatment of e Taste Is a matter of tobacco quality We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Liggett Of Myers To baft* C*. i -J i Many a man makes his mark In the world because he is unable to write DYED HER DRAPERIES, SKIRT AND A SWEATER WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can dye or tint faded, shabby skirtn, dresses, waists, coats, sweaters, stockings, hangings, draperies, everything like new. Buy Diamond Dyes"?no othei kind?then perfect home dyeing is guaran teed, even if you have never dyed before Tell your druggist whether the material von wish to dye is wool or silk, or whethei It is linen, cotton, ort mixed goods. Dia mond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, w ran. So easy to use.?advertisement. GAVE HIS NAME TO CALENDAR / Pope Gregory XIII Left Lasting Monu ment?Other Famouo Heads of the Roman Church. Of nil the long list of popes. Greg ory XIII has probably left the most lasting monument, for he framed tin calendar we use today, and It stll bears his name. Gregory complete! his calendar in 1582. In more modern times n pope of out Mtnuding personality was Tlus IX, whc In 1840 broke the age-old tradition thai the pope should never preach n ser mon. It" harpened In this way. A famous preacher of the time, Pndrt Ventura, whose eloquence attrncte<! great crowds, had arranged to prencl at n church in Home, but at the lusl moment he was taken HI and the d's appointed people were about to dls perse when suddenly the bells ranp ond It was announced that the sovereign pontiff had arrived in the church. The pope entered the pulpit and preached n sermon which the his torlan of the time has described ns o "simple, good, plain sermon, easily Intelligible to all." It was the first time a pope had preached for 300 years. When men nre sarcastic about women the women, merely look at each other and smile. 1 ^ you ev If with steWed !p5 ^T^HERE isn't a 1 lllf??S than a A, I or milk, and stewe This delicious c ments of a wcll-bc not only the mater furnish energy, bv that help keep the Go to your grot of delicious Grape will digest more re and k will "stay bj richly nourishing, Grape?N "Shere ' * ? ^ I yVs * : . i v L SK your local dealer to reoommend a practical decator. II you are unable to mre one you can do the work ureelf, tinting and stenciling ix walls to give beautiful results. Uabastine stead o/Kalaomine or IVall Paper lealer, white and a variety of tints, y with a suitable brush, i rinted in red. By interdy match draperies and for tpedal tagfuHont and In/ color cotnbinotioftM ilflTOtr MiaiuiE.lumrAni i\a/|gfl WUAw. CfiKjiMSMkfc. l^p V ^ Che^ CIGAR of Turkish and Dome > Tomorrow. ^Vee Donald Angus?"I'lense, sir, Wiiat time will it be?" Literal Gentleman?"When ?"?Punch. The Cuiicura Toilet Trio. ' Having cleared your skin keep It clenr by making Cutlcurn your every-day . j toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse i and purify, the Ointment to soothe and > heal, the Tnleum to powder and per, fume. No toilet tnble Is ^complete r without them.?Advertisement. j! WHY THE NAME "MOONSHINE" r I -! In Earlier Years the Illicit Liquor Was r | Supposed to Be Made Only at Night. ^ America calls the liquor illicitly distilled, especially In the Alleghany mountains, "moonshine." The apparent reason Is that It is believed to be distilled at night and secretly transported without payment of a tnx or the authority of official permit. The fact ' Is, of course, that the secret stills - work as hard In day as at night, Knglnnd used the word la similar ' manner, though not In the same sense. Over there moonshine is " Jiquor that has been smuggled Into 1 the country without payment of a tnx. ^ The smuggling Is usually done by ' small boats from the continent, that L land at lonely shores at night, and the cargo Is unloaded by the light of the ' moon. It was this that gave the liquor 1 Its generic name. ^ American moonshine Is raw, tinaged and often uncolored splr|ts. Rrlt'i Ish moonshine may be the finest brnn' d.v from France, the choicest rum from Jamaica. In the British Isles, especially ! Ireland, the popular name for home distilled spirits is "mountsin dew," he cuuse It is in the hills that it Is made, i fur from the prying eyes of the ex else inun. Paternal Influence. "Whom does Charles tnke his mosienl talent nfter?" i "Well, his father never liked work." ?Judge. er try Grape?Nuts O L prunes or peaches: nythlng better for breakfast or ish of Grape-Nuts, with cream d prunes or peaches. ^ rombination gives you the ele- \ danced food. For it contains Jk ial needed to build tissue and /j}R k n aiso supplies fruit acids, s system in good order. xt today and order a package -Nuts. You will find that it MI adily than most other cereals, mfy f you longer?because it's so uts fir Health Travel by Sea Norfolk to booton wed. sat 4^0 p. il BALTIMORE Moa. Thar. 440 P. M. Meals and Berth Included on Steamer. Through tickets from prtndpal potato. Merchants & Miners Trass. Ca. A. E. Porter. O. A.. Norfolk Health-Rest-Economy sawsT h>r?taa<se2SMfc IhrMIMMketalM aa4 ttctm timber. I'm emfy I IK to va he to ktoto to ?to l|Wlitt \V, ? wrmnfi atnw. Saw pa}* YOU aa YOU pay aa. Ytoaa mm arc cuinc ?MtoOtarJCOte?>eaa?w tor'ail * Fn tola, toe a. US to $00 par toy, m to* ?f h to tow. COT TOCO NOCBBOSO TDOSO ON nlpHl TVaa EVxtrfc Farturiaa, * X toiw aartoca. aw tototo (aaoapa toato), iito?< aana ?r aaxt toy. atoa tato am u a He Al ?apton GUARANTEED, ?Wi wa (W aw to ?to. HWi haw Sock or a Fortooc STTU. Gtoto wkh aw See. tHato^v 40 7*art to to kwtoaaa, to ywaa toakar or aay lailaaar MaaSaa* Baak aa Haaawatoa *m>; Ctoto. SSjOO J. H. MINER SAW MFG. CO., Inc. KKK1D1AN. MSSSa COLUMBIA. & C. SHUYBFOftT. LA. aaRnrv srvnc uaiv ? ir? 1 Portal brines yon catalog. HBNDKIlSONVII.L.K BRED CO., Hendrraonvllle. N. C. >rfie1d ETTES stic tobaccos?blendod MH Zero Count. Minister?"Yes, my hoy, even the hnlrs on our hernia nre numbered." Snuill Hoy?"Dud's nin't; he's baldheadeil."?Spare Moments. Important to Mothers \ Examine carefully every bottle of *.? , CASTORIA, that famous old remedy vr-' ! for Infanta and children, and see that it \ In Use for Over SO Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria GOT BACK AT "BR'ER S'.MCOX" Fool Question Met Merited Rebuke From Colored Preacher?Surely Right on One Point. Bishop Candler, of Atlanta, was condeinnlng a certain theological controversy. "Such Idle controversies," he said, "remind me of the colored preacher who began n sermon with the words: " 'Breddern and slstern, when de fust man, Adam, was created, he was made outer wet clay and set up agin de palln's to dry.' "A member rose In the hack of the 'church. " Tawson,' he said, Incredulously, 'does yo ser'ously stnte dnt Adam was mode outer wet clay nnd set up agin de pnlin's to dry?' " 'Dem's mah words, Br'er Sinicox. Hnrn'o mnh wnwlu !* " 'Den, paw son, who made do palln'sr " 'Br'er Simcox, set down,' snid the pnrson severly. 'Such fool questions as yourn would upset any system of theology.'" Overtaken. Wclwlsher?I hear young Scadsworthy Is going to marry Miss Manchester. He ought to look before he lenps. OUlpnl?He did. He took a glance over his shoulder and saw she was rapidly closing In on him. Then It was too late to lenp. wS? ''v v^l