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CRfieumafism Ylelde to MILAM Read The Proof; Former U. 8. Postmaster Recommends Milam. Gentlemen r?My nieco nfmt for umu year. With ft trouble WwwwMd by her phy Helen. ft. Crio Add KneumetUm. fttd ftJthough ho treated her, eh# never obtained relief. Being well acquainted with MILAM and knowing M had been need .necem fully very frequently lu Men lor wee. I determined to put her on It. She took tlx bottle, with the uapplest results. I regard her ft. Iw lug entirely relieved, and will alway. take mmmitw la reoommending MILAM for Urlo Acid ? 5 Tour, truly, I O. T. BAUK8DALM Danville. TBm July 18.1910. Spent $3,000 on Rheumatlsm. Norfolk. Vft.. July 28 11M0. About 3ve week, ago I was Inducod to t uko Milam tor ma aggravated case or Hhcuintlsm. for which I I had spentover W.000 for all known remedies uiul triad many doctors, wont to liot Springs. but ro- ( gdfri no benefits whatever. Kor fifteen yearn 1 ft.m ktvn a sufferer, each nprlnr 1 have been In bod | gad Incapltated tor work until this spring. which. I I am clad to sivy. 1 hawe been attending tomybusl- j gnss fool tine, splendid appoMto. and feel confident that I will be a cured man frotn rheumatism. I wish to say that Milam has dono all you claim It I Will do In my case, so far. and 1 look forward to a j speedy recovery, and wonld not tako live times tho amount of tho prico of tho medicine for what It boa duoo for me so far. Tours vory truly, C.11. WADB. Business. Cor. Church and Lee Streets Rheumatism Entirely Gone. I was a rreat sufferer from Kheumstlsm and doomed to try MILAM. 1 bought six bottles, and am now on my fourth bottie. 1 csn truthfully say that have never token a medicine that bos ' done me as much rood. My Rheumatism is en j tlrelv (one. m y complexlnn greatly lmproved snd my appetite food?In fact, I have not felt so well In a long time. not take 960.00 for the good your medicine has done me. but in order to be sure (.*-* asms that the trouble Is enMlbAM tlrety eradicated. I will ?tske the two remaining bottles. 1 voluntarily give this testimonial, and cheer- I fully recommend M llam 1 to anyone suffering from Rheumatism. (Signed) hooo. BONK md SON ALBBRT McBRIDB. j Danville. Va. I I itmanvBTOMC ITtc 3 I S??iM?.ni fee I II 9 Guaranteed ^Oi V Ask the Druggist Prepared. "Gracious, what is all that crepe for?" "I had a chance to get It at a bargain, and, you know, my husband goes I tn for flying!' TO DRIVE OUT MALAR'A AND HllILl) Ul* TIIK HYSTESf Take the Old Standard GROVBN TAHTBLBS3 OH ILL TONIC. Ton know what yon are taking. The formula la plainly printed on every bottle, bowing It la amply Quinine and Iron In a taateLeaa form. The Quinine drives out the malaria and the Iron build* np the aysteni. Sold by aU daalerd for SO year*. Pr.eo SO cents. No Wonder. "What's your husband so angry about?" "He's been out of work six weeks." "I should think that would suit him first-rate." "That's It! He's just got a job." Character In the Eye. Beware of the man who does not look you clearly In the eye. He has possibilities of evil in his nature. There are eyes which are luminous, others.which seem to be veiled behind a curtain. Men and women of the world are accustomed to judge human nature by the expression of the eye. Many people read character by the eyes, and ean thus distinguish the false from the loyal, the frank from the deceitful, the hard from the tender, the energetic from the indolent, the sympathetic from the indifferent. BEST SHE COULD SAY Myrtle?I understand Miss Critic paid me a compliment last night. Natlca?Not quite, but she came as near It as you could ever expect from her. She ?ald you were charming, but? A Large Package Of Enjoyment? Post Toasties Served with cream, milk or fruit ? fresh or cooked. C-risp, golden-brown bits of white corn?delicious and wholesome? A flavour that appeals to young and old. "The Memory Lingers" Sold *>y Grocers Postum Cereal Company, Ijd. Battle Creek, Mick. I' Money | U By Dr. Frank Crane ^ Since the dawn of preaching we preachers have been threatening rich men with our right fist?and extending to them our left palm. It is hardly to bo wondered at that we find difficulty In being taken seriously. And our advice haB been so confus? ? t..... hiwl tminh offrw?f lUiU WW lltt> W UUV V %. I For now wo exhort tho youth to all | the virtues, giving as an Inducement the assurance that thus they will be 1 enabled to got on; and now again we turn to thoso that have gotten on and warn them of tho danger of riches. It might as well be nsked, if riches be dangerous, why acquire them*, ar.d if virtues lead to riches, are they really worth cultivating? It may be well, therefore, to set down a few common sense facts In re riches and the relation of the same to the moral values. In the first place, money Is simply the token or sign of our common human wants. It means power, power over others, power to make our personality felt. No wonder we want It. Again It means liberty. Poverty Is a curse. It ties the hands. It binds the mind. It narrows the soul. One who has to sweat ten hours a day for broad has no time nor strength lert to develop the higher part of himself. Money means also a full life. We can gratify our cravings, whether they be for beer or art, for Paris gowns or Wagner music. With money we have a chanco to grow; without it we are stunted. Money, therefore, Is simply concentrated?we might say canned?human value. It naturally follows that it is good or bad, never of Itself, but only as giving opportunity to its possessor. Here, then, we have the roorni gist of the whole matter: money is simply?opportunity. It unlocks the door and bids the cramped and chafing passion go and do Its will. It liberates desire. Hence it simply emphasizes a man. If he is good he can now be better, having more scope; if bad he can, and prob ably will, be worse. If idle and useless, he becomes a living fountain of idleness and uselessness, poisoning others. So, money is like any other gift; as beauty, which adds jower to the person; or genius, which multiplies the offlolonnw rvf I ^ .1 J l> I v ?i?v-11 nv. J Ul 111*5 111I1IU <1II li 1IU1IU , vl I i position, fcr kinship magnifies a com mon man to heroic proportions. In his I Influence on other men. Now, the sole relation of morals te power of any kind Is this: that the moral sense adds to power?responsl blllty. The root of any genuine moral feel Ing Is altruism. Given any desire. 11 becomes moral as It takes a dlrectlor toward the welfare of other people: It Is Immoral exactly In proportion at It disregards others and looks only t( self. Wicked people, therefore, are those who live, think, and do for self alone; and that whether poor or rich. Whc ever says. "I would like to be rich for I could do so much good with mj money," should examine himself ant nsk what good he is doing with th< little he has. It's all a matter of re latlor.. If one is not helpful and lib eral on $40 a month, he would not b< so on $1,000 a month. In the ultimate realm of moral! there are no commandments; there li only one test?do I live for rayseif o for others; am I altruistic or egocen trie. The dawdling smart set, fllttlnj from bridge to matinee, from thente to bedizened restaurant, from the elul to the horse race, are wicked; but n< wickeder than the better poor whi want to lead such a life, and wh< curse their lot because their selfish ness Is bound and chained. To the real man, therefore, rlche ' means nothing at all. as to his char ! acter; It simnly means an opening ti give vent to his character. And i j clear-e3-ed soul, that sees and realize what responsibility means, is neve eager for power and opportunity. It i j easier to be good in moderate mean than in riches for the principal reasoi that it Is easier to bear n small thai a great load of responsibility. "It i hard for a rich man to enter the kinp | dom of heaven," Just because a rlcl ! man to be moral must be great And ! unfortunately, great souls are scare among great fortunes. The greatness of Jesus was not ii his wisdom, magnetism, nor ethics perception, but in the fact that he wa , utterly altruistic; that is, he used al his powers not to advance himself bu to help others. His tormentors ur i wittingly told the truth, and stated ur I knowingly his very secret, when, as h I hung on the cross, they wagged the! | i heads at him and cried: "He saved others; himself he car not save!" Forgiveness. 'There is forgiveness with thee tha thou mayest be feared."?Psa. 120:4 "Their sins and Iniquities will I r? member no more."?Heb. 10:17. The book is full of the doctrine o forgiveness. As for God, "He delight eth in mercy."?Mich. 7:18. In orde to develop in man hope and help an health God floods the sacred boo with promises of pardon. As a ma: reviews his life or any part of it he i filled with regret and anxiety whir sometimes and often turn into det I nil<P 1t.lt n ?r.1/1..n ...n..l I ? ft. J. I>ui <* KU1UV1I WUIU ill liUU I I Word arrests his attention and shine I like a brilliant star in the midst of hi II darkness: Forgiveness. Turning pag 11 after page of the Divine revelation h 11 finds it?in the foregleams of ritua 11 in the radiance of prophecy, in th 11 face and smiles of the Divine Mastt 1 ?Jesus our Saviour. Even his cro. 1 is changed into a Btar like the "star ( 1 Bethlehem." And as we gare upon i lo, it becomes a "Sun of Rlghteou ness." In that dlvlno llglit we wt follow Christ may walk day after da our lives filled with earnestness, fld< ity, humility, gentleness, Chrlsth / courtesy, Bweetneas and light. "*v - . 1' MADERO L , J^gg ( >/ rt/#3VL?//r WCm \C/?ot4S?) ^_\y, HAVING conducted successfully the 1 I. Madero, Jr., now finds that it Is parts of the republic still are in arms peace among his countrymen. M ETT L E O ! itTossed About on Open Sea for 1 Forty-Eight Hours. i i i He Had Eieen Maddened by Fear of Sharks and by the Lest Chances of Rescue?He Had Done Best He Could. Manila, P. 1.?When the ship I'oisat went down off Malabon. Phillipiue islands, recently Alejandro Lorenzo jumped clear of the wrecit. After an hour's swimming he found a hatch cover on which ho rested. Then ho t started toward San Nicholas, pushing the hatch cover ahead of him. He was nearly successful and was just t reaching shallow water when the tide carried him out to sea again. As night ( cauie the wind increased nnd the waves tossed him and bis hatch cover back and forth until he thought it would be impossible for him to hold his support, but toward midnight he t found that he was being washed to, ward the Cavlte shore. Just as his hope was strong tho tide wind car} rled him to sea again. Ho struggled j against tnera, out was swept out. Something brushed against his leg. , He thought It a shark and screamed in fear. "It did not touch me again or I should have gone mad." j The water was cold, the night dark j and the rain beat down on him. He ? heard a cry In the darkness and push* ? ed his hatch cover in the direction k frnni which it sounded. Toward morn? ing he found a Filipino boy, another ! survivor of the wreck, clinging to an 3 ; oil box. They drifted together. When s daylight came they could seo boats I OTwl tUo*' nKrtlH A/J ? I ? U 1' ?1' p ; - J ?m.v/m?cu j ?? Ci v v a hausted, but could not make themselves heard or seen. They were tortured by thirst. Salt water got into their mouths. They drifted all day. ^ Xight came again and shortly after dark they saw the lights of a brenk^ I water, and with new hope noted that n they grew larger and more distinct j : They were being washed in again. The ] { boy was taken with cramps, lost his i j: Grizzlies Fle< s | ' r 1 Grazing District of Oregon Overrun s ; By Bears Driven From Homes by ? Last Year's Fires. i Portland, Ore.?One effect of the * forest fires which swept great areas ' last year has been to drive a lot of h grizzly bears from their former feedI. ing grounds and mako them a mene ace to slock. Many reports have ! hen received here recently of the n depredations of these big animals on ^ I tho east slope of the Cascade moun8 tains nnrl nrpnnralinns nro liplnir mndfi II ' to hunt them down. * Tho Cascade mountains have never 1- | been known as tho haunt of tho griz| zlles. In the Blue mountains, about 6 260 miles to the east, however, the r animals have been known to bo fairly plentiful. 1 Great areas of tho Blue mountains : ;id near-by ridges were burned over iu the great forest fires of last year, and so that spring the grizzlies did j not find tho supplies of food to which ' they had been accustomed. It is believed that they then wandered across * | the valleys to tho range nearer the crest. Here they also found insufll1 elent supplies, and so they have turned on the stock which ranges the east | slope of the Cascades, k Berry Hlckson, an old-time woodsman of the Upper McKenzlo river, had D a great surprise recently when he set 1( out on an expedition into tho Cas cades. In tne middle of one night several bears brought down one of s e Girl is Victir c Is Found Wandering Streets of Brighton, Clad Only in Nightdress?Cannot Identify Herself. )! t, London.?Returning homo in the 3 < arly hours of the morning in a quiet ,c residential part of Brighton, a Mr. and Mrs. llodda were met by a girl, aged about eighteen, clad only in a night'rcss adorned with lace and pink bows V y ? C* k Laboring to restobi Mexican revolution by which Diaz was not easy to put an end to the fighting. , and Madero is traveling about tryin HfuIpino] told on the oil box and went down. The man was washed toward the aiiddle of the bay and drifted during :he night. At dawn he was almost ready to give up, but the wind and j waves headed him lor the east shore and he took heart. Then he saw boats and used his last strength In trying to reach them. The boatmen saw him. j and were able to get him in time, and picked him out of the water. There was not much of the man left, and lie was shrieking for water as lie collapsed in the boat. Ho had been 4S hours on a rough sea in a bad storm j with a hatch cover for support, lie ! had been maddened by fear of sharks j and by the lost chances of rescue. As ; he lay on a pallet after he found j himself able to talk again, his rescuers spoke of his wonderful endurance. He said, of course, he had done the best he could. He wanted to live, he said. Bass Killing Fish Imported Into Pacific Ocean Waters Threaten Great Canning Industry?Feast on Young. Seattle, Wash.?Men engaged in the salmon industry in this state and Oregon are vastly excited over the discovery thnt their livelihood is threatened by the ravages of bass. There is a demand that immediate measures be taken to exterminate the latter ilsh. It was only a few years ago when lit iespouse iu the agitation of sportsmen and others who wanted more va riety in fish, bass fry were imported in large quantities and were planted in various inland waters and the rivers. It appears that they have multiplied at an astonishing rate and at the h< ginning of the season they were reported to be very plentiful. Recently the salmon men made the discovery that lias dismayed them. The bass have penetrated far up the Columbia river and its tributaries and have be* n feasting on young salmon. John M. Crawford, superintendent of the fish hatcheries of Washington e From Fire his pack mules and ate it. He had to guard the others on succeeding nights, and with difficulty got out of the country with any of them. Ho has also suffered losses in stock, and will join with other hunters In going after this big game. Boy Plays Spartan. Cincinnati.?An example of greal fortitude has been brought to the no tice of the Cincinnati police. When f patrol wagon rushed to the scene ol an accident, the crew found a boy o1 19, who gives the name of John Cron In, of Indianapolis, sitting calml) against a telegraph post, with both his legs cut off. He had tried to board r freight train and had fallen beneatl the wheels. After the accident h< crawled to the pole and braced him self against it. A passer-by notice* him. "What's the matter?" asked th< stranger. "Nothing much." ho answered "Just lost both my feet?that's all." Then the stranger called the police Record Wheat Crop. Dixon, 111.?Elmer Dyers of Palmyrj township has won the record of hav ing raised the best crop of wheat i: ] that township. He had ten acres tha i yielded 29S bushels by machine met! I cure i/ivinir slXtV POUIldS to the bushel The wheat average In Lee county ha Increased about a third over last yeai n of Aphasia ller feet, were hare and 1. r long hai streamed over her alio tide Spoken to vhi- turned to run an dashed into a cab horse wi'h i n force that she fell stunned Mr. an it I.odda called a policei i, ui. ; ut. her in ti cab and 11 ] i .ait t .o her to tlio workhouse lniin. ar. Titer lie lias maintained a fixed g an ! i stubborn silence. Site will not at u.ver questions nor use a pencil an .3 jr. E PEACE utvoentvooj} u U/WJCRWOOO driven from tho country, Francisco Hands of Madcrists in various B to pacify them and to restore RADIUM AND IODINE TO CURE Remarkable Results With Consumption Are Claimed for Preparation of Hungarian Doctor. Paris.?A new treatment for tuberculosis, for which is claimed unusual efficiency, was described to the international Tuberculosis society and Therapeutic society hero by the eminent tuberculosis specialists, Bernhein and Dleupart. The specific employed is a preparation of radio-active menthol and Iodine. It was discovered by Doctor DessendeiTy at Budapest. The com position of the preparation is peptonized iodine, O.OH centigrams, and of radium bariumehloride, one-tenth of a drop, In a gallon of ether. Experiments on animals were so encouraging that careful experiments on humans were tried. After ten injections, in one case, almost all the distressing symptoms ceased. 'lernhelm and Dieupart detail 75 cases. Off Salmon state, tells of the ravages he has observed. The hatcheries he conducts are of great importance to the industry They were started because it, was discovered that the trout played I havoc with the young salmon. In big ! ponds the try are hatched nnd millions ! of salmon are guarded until they are ' about three Inches long, a size suf; fit lent to permit them to escape the trout. This plan has proved effective for years. "We can rear the salmon large enough to g< t away from the trout," says Mr Crawford, "but not the bass. When you think that a bass ean eat a salmon four inches long or even larger you can sec how utterly impossible it is to keep the fish in the | ponds until they are of sufficient size to e.ne for themselves against the in \ ? m "i > without going to huge expens. . \Ve raise them until they are Move inches long and then turn them into the Kalama river, from which th y i: . their way down to the Columbia We have found that the bass tire l>im in wait for them and gobbli' th, n as they appear." ii v< ales the prohibition by law mi ill i I . ivv iinti-illii ^ of unv flirt her plutitr .>! bass in the waters of the RtaM , ..n i pen season fo; tliis fish all the y< a- round and stringent nieas , uies t.? destroy tliem. Unless some thing i done he thinks it will ho only a l> \v v. ars before the salmon Indus, try will la seriously crippled, lie ' would also bar pickerel, pike and , ! perch. INDIAN CARVINGS ON A TREE l Missouri Woodmen Make Peculiar Discoveries in Felling an Old Oak L ?Work of Chickasa\*8. f Kxoter, Mo.?While woodmen were . cutting tinier on Indian creek the . other day r. large oak tree was felled , that proved to he historic as well as t an old Indian landmark. A picture j of an Indian with how and arrow 5 pointing at a running deer was carved . in the hark of the tree near the I ground, while higher up were pic ttires of the rising sun with an In, dlnn kneeling, a flying eagle, a turtle lying on Its hack and a picture of a snake. More than a dozen arrows were embedded In the tree, where they had ' been shot many years ag > Prom the character of the carving t is thought to be the work of Chlekasaws. j Suffer From "Oily Eye." i nouui .m rwiiiK, i r mo hundred t thousand gallon- | nuvo boon i- plaeod on the streets of this town I, Mow the people re Buffering from S' ' oily eye," the i ew< t >f human af . ! iT.ctlons, accord ii to the physicians. pa; er placed 1> her. She hr.s a re tin* i! appeal . . j'tie was hin t before the magis r tra'es as l>< I unsound mind, am on i vldenc t that effort was re il i .linled ti t lirmary ft r a fort h 11 li^li t. d Alter the : di eovi ry seve ral ar o el w . I. in ail l.iaeolit gar |{ n n 1. n i;detu oat lit of oat c:..r ; . ; ; i , tii hat, jacket atu d < kit of . tlie blouse white, tin i- Kit \, the shoes blnek. The dliie ar of good quality. > I t 1 OR SAY8 HE 18. NO' *^Tj?lrul 'P^iKsiwi % i'rr\^-* c** ^stlnitaBlk fv. r^7t>,/ C T ^fe/lil ;T l"'yjii ,nte 1? iFdiHra H M PSslfflHr IJri( ;:tt ;:r *, "."Ijr "!:J .iff T IllAf^kP7 / raw? Is* ! t Do Quiz?Why is a good actor like tlioi a sot of brains? | "I Do Witt?Because ho Is a head liner. "1 LAWYER CURED OF ECZEMA T sno "While atteudlng school at Lebanon, Ohio, in lt>82, 1 became alllictcd with s:i'" boils, which lasted for about two s years, when the ullllctiou assumed the fnrm nl ;?i? ??*v ? ??on < i??? ' lower part of my face being lnllametl j ' most of the time. There would be ( hlni water-blisters rise up and open, and wherever the water would touch it *"ir w.ould burn, and cause another one to rise. After the blister would open, !,s the place would scab over, and would 1 burn and itch so as to bo almost un- cnn bearable at times. In this way the 1 sores would spread from one place to bod another, back and forth over the Th< whole of my upper Hp nnd chin, and Th< at times the whole lower part of my we! face would be a solid sore. This con- Wii ditJon continued for four or five years, the without getting any better, and in fact ; dig got worse all the time, so much so pan that my wife became alarmed lest it prove fatal. f?i "During all this time of boils and Nor eczema, 1 doctored with the best phy- j n* slcians of this part of the country, but to no avail. Finally 1 decided to fry Cuticura Remedies, which I did, tak- / ing tlio Cuticura Resolvent, applying ? c the Cuticura Ointment to the sores, to i and using the Cuticura Soap for wash- : ing. In a very short time I began to Mrs notice Improvement, and continued to t.-et use the Cuticura Remedies until I was Uou well again, and have not had a recurrence of the trouble since, which is over twenty years. I have recom- 1 c' mended Cuticura Remedies to others ever since, and have great faith in them as remedies for skin diseases." fcy. (Signed) A. C. llrandon, Attorney-at- C2 Law, tireenvtlio, o., Jan. 1Y, 1 itl I. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cutl- rn.. cura," Dept. 8 k. Boston. Tuberculoisis Patients Neglected. 1)R Out of more than 225 public bos- a si pitals for tlie insane, with a popula- I oiu? tion of fully 150,000, only 70, or less than one-third, make any provision jj* for their tuberculous inmates, and ?v?*1 this, too, In spite of the fact that the 11 1 percentage of deaths from this disease ^ Is very high among this class of poo- (-jfcj pie. Such is the substance of a state- ||[! ment made recently by the National Association for the Study and Preven; tion of Tuberculosis. Seventy bos- -npitnls in 2S states, providing all told ^ about 3.350 !? -ds for tuberculosis in- f..r sane patbmts, sums up the provision ui.tdc tor tills class of sufferers, although the percentage of deaths from tuberculosis among the insane ranges ' front 50 to 200 per cent, higher than among the general population. ^ hi-.ad\< in: \Mt itu.lot s t'nvvt ks Ti Caused l>y Malaria ivmnvul by tlit- u.s< of l-:il\lr Unbelt cure for such ailment "I tin \ e u --it i:il\lr llnlirk iti my lam ily far sixteen years and found it even . tnor< than you claim for it in treating oil oases of ("lulls or Malarial Fevers. One i member of our family was cured of Malarial fever by it when given up to <- > die by physicians.- J. 1". Oberlet. Vienna. Ya. llll'.lr llnlirk 5" cents, all druggists ni- Kloczewski A Co.. Washington. "" D. C. The Real Thing. j'* "Say, mister, if you throw throe n cents up in the air I kin ketch 'eni M all before they come down every H R "Humph! Thai is nothing hut a catch-penny scheme." snuii: into *??i it niioks Alton's Knot-Ku so, tho antiseptic p iwder. It's tho prc.itest comfortdlifuvory of the i?k<" Allen'sKikiIM;im? makes tight or m w shoos foul easy. It la u certain relief fur sweating, callous, swollen, tired, aolnntr feet. Alwnysuso It to llreak In Now shoes. Try It I I.it/. Sold everywhere. _>;'> rent- l) <i'i arc*l>t (top sutchtule. For I HKU trial package, address Allen S. Olmsted, J.o Hoy, N. Y. Faces Included. Howell?He has a weal her-beaten . lace. Powell?Well, tho weather beats ' everything. For ronnr. and <;itn> ITIeks' CaIM'IiINF. Is tile host remedy?rollrves itio aetlillK and foverlsliness cures the Cold and restores normal conditions It's liquid efTrots Immediately. Inc., k'.V., ami .V v At drut; stores. A Thirst for Information. "Say. pa?" "What Is it?" "Who nun!.' tho after-dinner ] speeches at Belshazzar's feast?" Stomach Blood an Liver Tt Much sickness starts with weak stomach, poor, impoverished blood. Nervous und i good, rich, red blood. 1 heir stoima Its rn for, after all, n man can he no stronger flu A rentcdy that mnkts the stomach s'rot 1 active, makes rich red Moot! und overco out disease-producing bacterid und cures tudc of diseuscs. C,et rid of your Ston . ch We :ih rr Liver Lar.iness by t.ihir/Q .? c< Dr. Pierce's tioId n lYlcrlic.il />j ? the Greet Stom ich Reatoratlv Inrl&oratur nnU IS loud C'/tvvns i -v.... l. .v . | j ?u i hi i - 11<ir11 in jit .my tmv'ir Comf>nsili>Ki i1 ilistitri 'i?r "(Million N . i cry. which 11 i 'inm.- n n>>h s t:omi n com) ,c i- i 'd <{ , m phiin I'.n tlc-wi i; ci . K in nttc t J us corr l'r- I" n - t" iK.fci* re^ulnto :iiid i 1 - i .trjfaimz.i Vlsisurcfa or r ne, write lor Catalog XP, nient uit li 'it. Everything in Black-boar Ah . r: SEATING COMPANY, 213 r A BRITISH UNIT IN IT |i iman Would Not for a Minute Allow the Possibility of Such [J a Thing. porge Mockler lias just returned 1 ii an investigation of what coul 8 ostlng somo of the other cities. *8 brought this story from Baltl- ' 1 n Irishman there inherited a coal e up in the state. He luimedl- B y entered the lists for one of the -B coal contracts and went around 8 tay n good word for his coul. 8 he man who was letting the con- B t heard hiui a moment, nnd then B rrupted with: 8 That's all right, but how about D isli thermal units?" If he otlier, being new to the coal H Itiess. did not know that coal is Q d now according to the British N *mal units in tests. ? Phat's that!" he said. |B^ [low many British thermal units 8 there In your coal?*' 8 ho Irishman blinked his eye and .8 rted a hit. Itritish thermal units Is it?" he H I. "Why there ain't wan in it." 8 t. Louis Post-Dispatch. 8 The Young Idea. hero are two kinds of joints, tho 8 ges and the ball-bearing. B leflex action is the inside eye nnd 8 Ileliex action controls things B t we do not have to think about, ? talktng. B lad we no skin, our clothes would B Re us endless agony. K 'lie stomach Is the trunk of our P y. The stomach contans the liver. "i j stomach is south of the lungs. fi ? stomach is south of the lungs, ? n or uie nver. ir. nas rnree coats, thout Hie stomach we should die, refore God ehose the stoniaeh to est our food.?-Woman's Home Comlion. - IIFAI),iniK- Micks' <\\IMI?INH hether from Colds, Heat, Stomach or vmiH Troubles, ('apuillnr will relieve yon. liquid- pleasant to take acta immedly. Try it. 10e., 25c., aad 50 veaU at dru^r cs. ifter a rl has bumped up against nse of unrequited love she begins tlream of a career. . Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children bliip, Hoflena the gums, reduces initauimu- II , aliay k pain, cures witnl colic, 25c a bottle. if i live goose is worth more than u J d ancestor. | jsmiia ! stores Gray Hair to Natural Color UfrXOYKS liiM'UUI ASD BCLUV iBor?tfhaud prrreuts the hair from fallin^ufT K*r Sal* i?t?, or Sr?| Dlroct I7 NTH IN E CO., Richmond, Virginia 91 far Haiti*; Saoipl* Uotll* So*. Sand far rlmilar, RK UNION MILITARY ACADEMY PORK UNION, VIRGINIA . WILLIAM K. BATOURR, Frvsldrut niiiu preparatory school underCbnstiun InllticnIn-olphoeof the biuliest Ktade under an Ariujr er detailed by the >Vur Departuient. 1 acuity in-passed for strength and equipment. Location d for health Thorough work in school room. >fnl attention to detail In military duties. ..11 ?et of athletics lor entertainment when work is r. All this for tl.^500 For ca I u loir tie. address J. l.KiON, Headmaster Fork Union, Vuipuik 1 If ^ ini 9l If O ml lTik'h tirade u nyyit&o ?ia" iVsS orders given sperial Attention. Prices reuHoiinlilo. SSV Hervlce prompt. Send for Prlec l.lat. . . A L>MUL'9 AUV HTOUk.. t UAItl.lsTU.N, P. t. EACHE RS WANTED need more teaeliers, men and women, schoola now open. Salaries irAl lo VHM. ools supplied with teachers. S< il'THI'.HN rVt'llKliS' AUKNCV, CULl'M 111 A , S. C. N. U., CHARLOTTE. NO. 34-1911. iEuirlottc Directory ypewriler Suppfics irgcst stock of ribbons, carbon, and other accessories to be mid in the South. Orders Idled me day received. E. Crayfon & Co., Charlollc, N. C. A Few Makers Of High-grade Pianos Put Rivnt stri'sHon the quality of their product, Yet these h^iuk pianos, compared side by side willi the great S HP IIS BOUND LIKE 80 CENTS. You can't realize there can be Hitch a vast difference, and in beauty of ease design, there's no comparison. CHAS. M. STIEFF, Manufacturer of the Piano with the Sweet Tone. Southern Wareroom 5 West Trade Street, Charlotte - - - - N. C. C. H. WILMOTH, Manager. r1 r^^.?Z25Z&:^=** U 1HI1 i 111H KtOIUllcll. ^ nics iiikI drive# k9| 11 whole mult:- 'fijjr ess nnd jfiLy i' "" .ur.ie of L,'"? % 1sco\cry J o. Liver 'j ' ine of unhnr>wa 5 fedicnl Discov iismoN, having iJhsh on lis hot? ' :ect umler oulh. """"" lnvh;or?io fitom : ar: I . rn i ! , Sch&iari off* Tifcczrtkj# ionioKii. t . oi Di-.ih ; s. write lor dsandSchoci in lies. Ask t CitalogS9. SO.WtTt3ir.il Avonuo, Cth t.it'.o, III.