The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, September 08, 1911, Image 7
EXPLANATION.
Wl
"Honest, Mr. lllrd, 1 only came u
here for the view!"
Would Purchase Index Finger.
One of the queerest advertisemeni
which has ever appeared in a new
paper was one which the other da
made known the wish of Mrs. Reg
nald Waldorf, a wealthy lady of Phil
delphia, for a new index finge
Mrs. Waldorf's right forefinger wt
amputated after becoming infected b
an accidental cut with a rusty knif
She appealed to Dr. Fred B. Wes
who advertised for a finger. He name
no price, but says his patient Is wll
lng to pay liberally.
Taking No Chances.
"They say that people, through ai
oclation, grow to look like eac
other."
"Then I must decline to be engage
to you, Mr. Wombat, even for
couple of weeks."
WAKE UP!
Shake off that
tired feeling due to
sluggish liver, kidneys,
stomach and bowels.
Cleanse and purify
your system with the
greatest of tonics,
OXIDINE
?a bottle proves.
The Specific for Malaria. Chill* and
Fever, and a reliable remedy for
all diseases due to disorders of
liver, bowels, stomach
and kidneys.
SOc. At Your Druggista ,
Tcs Binaava mco no,,
Waco. Texas.
Very Low Rates
September 15 to October 15
vta
TheWest Poinf Rout t
(A. tW.P.R. R.?The W. Ry. of Ala
CALIFORNIA
ARIZONA, NEW MEXICI
and TEXAS
Through Tourist Sleeping Cars to
Sau Francisco.five days every week.
Write to us for all information.
J. P. BILLUPS. r. M. THOMPSON,
taaeral Passenger Aoanl District Passenger Age
Atlanta, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia
|j * a fcWX'lilirn
V k ' y . 1 ^BBvwvAa
ft itiiTT Tfiwi*^rr?lli
Roftores Gray Hair to Natural Colo
HEBOTKS DXXDRl rr AM) HCl Rr
Invigoratesnnd prevents thehalrfrom folllngol
Kor fUlo hj llrorflita, op Soot Direct bj
XANTHINE CO., Richmond, Vlrglnli
JPHco 01 Por Bottle| Haaple Hottlf l&r. Send for rlrrultr
Charlotte Director>
TYPEWRIT^
Write me wants for any klml of brant
uniid ui rriiiim ijpawrurr. ?iav<
the bifTRest stock In Caroliims. Am solllui
hifrh rlnss rebuilt No. 0 and No. 7 RemlnRtoiu
at $20 to $?. Also sell supplies, (ribbons, our hot
papers, oils, etc.) for all kinds of typewriters
JON E8?The Typewriter Man?Biggest Dealer Ir
Caroiinas. Charlotto. North Carolina,
JIave typewriters from US each, up.
Typewriters Rebuilt
Your old machine can be made as good ai
new in our shops at a nominal cost A1
makes of typewriters rebuilt, repaired
cleaned and adjusted in the shortest possibli
time and in the most satisfactory manner
J. E. Crayton & Co., Charlotte, N. C
' Clearance Sale !
at STIEFF'S
p NT IKE stock of pianos
reduced 10 per cent,
and 6 per cent additional
for cash. Three outside
Cabinet Piano Players to
be given away with first
three Stieff Pianos snM
Specials at $167.50 and
$190.00. Many dealers
call them S350.00 pianos.
OUR PRICE AS ABOVE.
CHAS. M. STIEFF
5 West Trade Street
Charlotte, N. C
C. H. WILMOTH, Manager
FANCY UTILITY FOWL
Poultry Shows of Great Advantage
to the Fanciers.
Laying Qualities of Chickens Lost
Sight of In Order to Bring
Out Fine Points of Marking
and Color?Done for Sport.
(By W. I. THOMAS.)
Unfortunately for farmers. the
standing of a poultry breeder Is not
determined by the fat stock shows
and fairs, but by a series of poultry
shows. These shows devoted to poultry
should be to the advantage of poullD
try keepers, and tbey are a great advantage
to fanciers.
The disadvantage to farmers lies
In this: The fancy Is primarily a
sport on tho same order as a horse
B. race. The Interest In fancy fowl Is
iy like the Interest taken In a horse
.j. race; In each case the high price
a. paid Is duo to the Intensity of the
r struggle for supremacy among the
ia owners and not at all to the intrinsic
; value of the animals. When a racoe
horse sells for thousands of dollars.
It Is because he can beat the other
lg fellows with long purses. When the
1- Rose-combed Black Minorca cockerel
which took first place In the Madison
square poultry show a year or two
i r?????????? ?
Golden Lac
ago was sold for an even thousand
It was because he took the lead In a
very hot competition between roonie<3
fanciers who cared nothing at al
about the utility qualities or the
fowls they bred. No fault whatever
should be found with the fanciers
art as a sport. Men engaged In an
occupation which requires Intense ap
_ plication need something by way ol
diversion which is Intensely interest
k| lng, even exciting to a certain dogree
Recreation is of little value If one
must force himsplf to 1L
I was once passing a fine residence
In the suburbs of a large city and
- I noticed a poultry plant on tho premL>
I ises which could not have cost less
l4) than $5,000. I went in to look at the
fowls. Besides the attention given
them by tho proprietor, they were
t cared for by a man hired to give his
L whole time to them. I asked tho ownY
er if the plant paid well. Ho lnugh9ed.
"Pay!" ho said, "I make money
I practicing law; I raise chickens for
fun." He took mo through the building
and showed mo fowls that were
CONVENIENT GATE FOR DOGS
??.
|( Contrivance Allows Animal to Go In
and Out as He Pleases and Keeps
Chickens In.
1
1 j I used to have considerable bother
i In keeping my dog satisfied. He would
r get inside of the yard fence and when
I WOUld start to the field of course
ij <|jjj.j.j].j E
| Dog's Gats.
' | be would want to pet out, Bays n
J writer In the Farm and Homo. I did
' not like to leave the gate open, because
then the chickens might get
Into the j'ard, so I devised a self'
opening gate for him that would l:ct j
out the chickens, but still let him
1 in and out as often as he pleased. The
| contrivance is here illustrated. It is
a light, swinging gate and it did not
^ko Shep long to learn how to
ut)rk it.
Brainless Farming.
Whatever there Is of the unprofitable
Btato of farmers is due largely
to a lack of tho use of brains. Brainless
farming, contempt for what science
can teach, will rapidly reduce
tho farmers In any section to poverty.
Keep Good Brood Sows.
I I While there Is considerable lnvestl
I meat In the brood sows, still It pays
I 1 better to keep the good ones becauso
I 1 they will produce more uniform pigs,
I 1 more of them and will raise them
I better.
Hot House Lamb.
Hot house lamb is now a popular
ii6 baby -beef and an up-to-date flockman
does not keep his lamb until
they are fully matured unless for
= * breeding purposes.
mart?!? ia beauty of plumage, and
pointed out those that had won firsts
In leading poultry shows. He showed
me four hens for which he paid $75.00
the previous fall. They were Golden
Laced Wyandottes and had won first
and second hen, first and second pullet.
In the last state poultry Bhow of
Minnesota. He said he would sell
them for a dollar each.
Right here lies the secret of the
farmer's difficulty with purebred
fowls?the reason why so many farmers
who will breed from nothing but
registered stallions still sticks to tne
scrub cock. This fancier said that
the four hens mentioned above were
valueless to him, because when bred
. .....i.. *.?_
w ? iuoiv ui uis uwn sixain, mey produced
young in whose feathers the
black which should be confined to the
lacing was mixed up with the gold
center, where there should be no
black. As soon as new blood is introduced
into a winning strain of
fancy fowls, the fine points in color
are lost. In the game to win, a funcier
will sacrifice everything in the
way of utility for points; if he does
not ho will not win in the leading
shows.
The fact that out-breeding always
proves fatal to fancy points makes
lint breeding absolutely essential to
a successful fancier. Ho must breed
togot) * fowls of tho samo blood or
lose fine, points upon which tho
decision in the show room hangs.
A few years ago, I started out to
' produce a fancy utility fowl, quite confident
that I could succeed by line
ed Wyandotte.
, breeding, but I have been reluctantly
i forced to the conclusion that that Is
I a mistake, not only from my own exI
perlence, but because I find that in>
variably when nn attempt Is made to
Increase the laying performance of a
' flock of hens by breeding sires of
i high record layers to daughters of
high record layers In the same strain,
[ the yearly average Increases for the
first few years and tViCU decreases.
Of course, It could not Increase In>
definitely, but Instead of reaching the
maximum and retaining It, they begin
? to decrease after a few years and become
less vigorous and harder to
raise.
i Of course It would be Impracticable
i to attempt to establish separate
standards for fanciers and farmers,
but it seems to mo that farmers would
do well to keep In mind that the fancier
as a sport produces fowls Just
as different from a purebred farmer's
fowl as a racehorse Is different from
a farm horse, and buy breeding stock
from breeders who out-breed and produce
utility pure-breds.
HOUSE FLY WITHOUT FRIENDS
One Reason for Universal Dislike Is
Because Insect Love3 Dirt and
Filthy Odors.
rty 4. s*. atyrO
The houso fly is hated by everybody.
Mo Is without friends. There
Is a reason for the universal hate. '
Tho fly loves dirt and filthy odors. ;
Ho dislikes sweet perfumes, sweet- ]
smelling flowers, and so on. Ho distributes
tho disease germs found on
all kinds of filth. Ho Is the cause of
a number of diseases.
Every kitchen and dining room In
tho land should be screened to keep i
out tho files and other Insect pests.
Tho wire gauze costs very little
money and will likely save tho lifo of
some one In the family. Keep tho
flies off the baby In tho cradle.
Turning cattle on the grass when It
Is wet with dew will generally cause
bloat.
The weeks following weaning are a
critical time in tho development of
tho ewe lambs.
An old muslin blanket on tho cow <
at milking tlmo will save many a dlsagreeablo
swipe.
If ailing birds do not recover within
two or threo days, off with their heads
and burn the bodies.
If tho old horse does not seem to
h n lhrlvlr?f o od V.l/v? v.' ? ? - '
~w wimq uiiu uiuuiuicn ma luoa examine
his teeth?they may need filing.
If the poultry bouse Is an old one
why not burn It down now and build a
new one? Uetter now than in November.
Skim milk Is worth about 60 cents
per hundred pounds when fed to the
pigs and moro than that when to the
chickens.
A heavy foretop may be all right
on a wild horse that runs tho range,
but It Is no use to tho horso that
works every day.
Generally a little planning will enable
ono to movo tho poultry house
to a new spot of ground and plow up
the old. Excellent plan.
PARTY HAS DONE WELL
DEMOCRATS HAVE REASON TO BE
PROUD OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Progressive Legislation to the Credit
of the Congressional Session Just
Ended?Country May Be Depended
Upon for Approval.
In the tariff session of 1909 the Star
had frequent occasion to criticize the
Democratic minority In congress for
its lack of earnestness in working for
revision downward, and even lor
blocking such revision.
As an independent newspaper the
Star now records its conviction that
in tho session just ending the Democratic
congressional 'organization has
shown itself alert, intelligent and sincere
in promoting progressiv'9 measures.
The good record began last winter
when the Democratic leaders of tiio
house called a caucus of memberselect
to agree on a program for the
next session. It would have been easy
to Wait until tho now ( niipi'uss should
assemble before perfecting the organization.
That would have involved
long delay in framing bills. As a result
of tlie grasp of tlie situation by
such men as Champ Clark and Oscar
Underwood, all the preliminary work
was out of the way when the special
session convened, and it was able to
get down to business at once. That
was an excellent beginning.
In passing the reciprocity bill without
amendments the Democratic congressmen
resisted tempting opportunities
to play politics, and worked sincerely
for what they believed to be the
country's best Interests. They might
have sought to make political capital
out of reciprocity. That they did not
?except in the broad way of helping
the party by helping the country?
went far to win them public esteem.
Three big achievements for revision
downward are put to their credit in
I the wool bill, the farmers' free list
hill and the cotton bill.
Each one of these measures prom is!
ed the country relief from tariff exac1
tions. Each one of them was a sin
cere effort to remedy glaring evils.
\ Each one of them was blocked-?most
i mistakenly and most unfortunately?
by the president.
In the case of the cotton bill a
; group of reactionary Democrats?for
there Is a reactionary Democratic faction
in both house and senate?by
what they considered a "smart" trick,
disrupted the progressive alliance in
the senate. Hut with the wool bill
and the farmers' free list bill the
; Democrats showed themselves emi
nentiy practical and sincere.
The situution was difficult. The
house was Democratic, the senate Hepublican.
The only hope for tariff
legislation lay in a progressive alliance
In the senate. But there were
vital differences between the progressive
Democrats and the progressive
Republicans as to the principles on
which revision should proceed. The
only thing they agreed on was that
duties were too high.
It would have been easy for Entail
politicians to insist uncompromisingly
on having their way. when they knew
they could not get it. The session
might readily have degenerated into
an attempt on the part of the house
Democrats to "put the Republicans in
a hole" by putting up bills to tlie senate
and standing pat.
That they did not do this, that they
were ready to compromise so that relief
legislation could be enacted,
showed capacity of a high order and
greatly Increased popular conlldcnco
In Democratic leadership.
The campaign publicity bill, a bill
with claws and troth, is another
achievement that must be set down
to the credit of a congress one branch
of which is controlled by Democrats.
It is simple truth to say that the
record of the special session has enormously
strengthened tho confidence of
independent voters in ti e capacity of
the Democratic party as represented
in congress.
On the strength of this record with
a strong presidential candidate the
party would make a powerful appeal
to the nation next year.? Kansas City
Star.
Well Done, Democrats!
Noi since Civil war days has a pes
sion of congress been held with results
so significant at those attending
the special sitting recently closed.
Rarely, if ever, in the country's history
has the national lawmaking body
started on ti program of legislation so
fraught with possibilities of benefit to
the people.
More than that?never before have
the Democrats in that body worked
more in harmony and accord with true
Democratic principles than in the long
summer sitting.
Democracy is coming into its own.
And the results will lie still further
economy in national affairs and Ptil!
groat or and more complete and trl
unphant supremacy of those principles
which make for "equal right for
all, and special privileges for none."
President's Attitude Wrong.
The tariff as at present, constituted
is aggressively and monstrously tin
Just. The choice Is between revising
it with an ax?leaving the finishing
planing to be done later?and allowing
licensed robbery to continue. The
way to revise Is to revise. The president's
way is to procrastinate. Mr.
Taft lias traded a real and great benefit
to tho American people for a
hope. And every standpatter, every
tariff monopolist in the land approves
his action.
People Will Have Justice.
Mr. Taft has been trying to stive his
party from the Inevitable destruction
consequent upon its refusal to meet
tho popular demand for relief. Hut
there is no one to save him from the
natural results of trying to thwart tho
policy for which the people voted last
November.
Robbery to Go On.
For lack of a scientific revision ol
the wool si nedule that "indefensible'
part of the high tariff continues to rot
the public scientifically.
WATCH THE CURRENCY BILLS
Congressmen Will Do Well to Have
an Eye on Legislation Proposed
by Nelson Aldrlch.
The public docs not realize the lmportance
of safeguarding the general
welfare In any legislation that may
be proposed by Nelson Aldrlch's currency
commission. The money problem
Is complex. Every human being
In America Is Interested in it.
In 1899 the stock of gold In this .
country was about $700,000,000. In
1905 It was nearly $1,400,000,000. During
the same period population increased
only 20 per cent.
In 1899 national and state banks
made loans of $5,000,000,000. In 1909
their loans were $10,000,000,000.
In 1S99 tho Issue of national bank
vi*itu *->.17 000 000. Ill 1909 It had
Increased to $085,000,000. This huge
bank note issue is secured by a gold
redemption fund of 5%. or $34,250,000.
Ex-Senator Aldrlch, as chairman of
the monetary commission, may be
counted upon to urge a currency system
along tlie lines of his tarl.T bill
?to benefit Hig Business.
Congressmen should examine all ;
currency hills with a niisoroscope. '
They have ample time between now j
and the next regular session for such
useful work.
If the country lacks confidence in
Aldrlch and regards him as a coldblooded
huckster in legislation for his
own benefit and for the advantage of
his New England mill-boss friends, he ;
has nobody to blame but himself.
Mr. Aldrich was never known to
propose any measure for the benefit
of the people.
Wood's Interest Apparent.
Undeterred by the exposures effected
by the carded wool manufactur- |
ers, William M. Wood repeats his con- !
fidenoe that Schedule K represents the
quintessence of human wisdom, and lie
is quite sure that the "rage against
Schedule K will have very considerably
subsided before congress reussi
tables hi December. His idea that
the "rage" against it is a recent and
temporary ebullition is very curious,
in view of the fact that 1 I years ago
lie was raging against it himself. To
the lungloy committee, when incubating
the tariff of 1S97, Mr. Wood talked
very much as carded wool men
(he was one of them) talk now, and ti
good ileal as tariff reformers talk, for
he preferred the provisions of the Wllj
son tariff to the proposals of the Ohio
sheep owners, which were incorporated
in the bill and repented in the
present law. All you can Infer from
Wood's approval of the wool schedule
is that he Is making money under it.
A Canadian View.
The facilities provided for restrictive
combinations are also among
the strong influences tending to make
prices onerous and sometimes in a
measure prohibitive under protection.
.Much that is readily accessible to all
under normal conditions becomes the
exclusive luxury of the few under restriction.
It is a current saying that
everyone who goes to Great llrltaln
becomes a free trader. It is only on
his fellow citizens that the protectionists
wants to levy. It is only his fellow
citizens that he would obstruct.
This is seen on all hands, from the
captain of Industry who moves his
government to allow him to purchase
material, to the traveler who brings j
back a hat or a pair or hoots. Hut
theories firmly planted can survive
in splto of logic, experience and nat? ,
ural impulse.?Toronto (Canada)
Globe.
Mr. Taft Inconsistent.
A man who is haunted by a sense of
Inconsistency and who fears that ne
is giving color to a charge of inslnce-- '
Ity, cannot write in an energetic and
persuasive manner. That is tlie explanation.
it seems to us. of President
Tuft's halting performance in his message
vetoing the wool bill. Even Hoi
publicans who desired him to write it
admit that it is weal and Inconclusive,
hut what could they expert? In this
' matter of 'lie wool diitb s, Mr. Taft is
; in an exceedingly awkward predicamo:
He has boldly declared that the
oxi-ti-.g r ites are "Indefensible," yet
; he now appears as their defender < r
nt least as the official by whose sole
act tin y are kept in force indefinitely.
?New York Evening Post.
Mr. Roosevelt and 'Calamity.'
T) n (b re Roosevelt puts himself on
record to the effect that any move;
ment to i omlnate hint for the presldency
next year would be a "genuine
calamity."
Sot i-i!mes Mr. Roosevelt Is wise in
his estimate of conditions. This is
one of the times.
Any att. nipt to place his name at
the head <: the Republican national
ticket in '..M2 would be a "genuine
! calamity" to lilm and the party.
]lnt the country needed no nssur,
unci' from iho colonel on the -ul?
i jieop understood the situation,
i Democracy v ould poo asnrance of vict<
ry doubly sure if lie wero nominated.
President Taft Alone to Blame.
Mr. Tail's stand-pat allies are entirely
wrong in tlio assertion that the
object of Democratic legislation during
the extra session wa to put the
president in a hole. On the contrary,
the Democrats helped him out of the
hole dug by the stand patters, and into
which he had dropped together with
his Canadian Reciprocity agreement.
If the president is iu>w in a hole?and
we think he is he got ttiere by insisting
upon the indefinite continuation
in force of a tariff schedule which
ho had bin.self called "indefensible."
Not So Bad.
Since 1825 the clothing of men
has grown simpler and simplor, and
If the courso of evolution has taken
away from the ptcturosqueness of tho
crowd. It has added to tho dignity of
the man.
It Was His Deal.
A sleepy churchwarden who often
played at cards, hearing tho minister
r use the words "shuffle off this mortal
coil." started up, rubbed his eves.
> and exclaimed, "Hold on! it's my
deal!"
J
I
t
{
WAS NOT THE WHOLE THING
Sweet Girl In Error When She Irnag- ;
Ined Hereelf Sole Empreee of
"Hie" Heart.
?_
She Imagined his room with her
photograph smiling down at him from
over the mautel, while another of her
photos looked demurely at him from
a leather case ou the dressing table.
She could see him often standing In
front of her mirrored likeness and
making vows of constancy and fidelity.
She knew he would rather part with
anything he had than those likenesses.
But they had quarreled and she felt
she must ask him to return her photographs.
and she wrote him accordingly.
When she received his reply she
nearlv lu rvhnf ??*> I
? ? ~ ?
wretch wrote:
"Denr Mabel: 1 would like awfully
much to return your photos, but, honestly,
you girls all dress and pose so
much alike for the camera that I
can't tell any two of you apart. If
you like, I will send you over 1100 or
400 photos that 1 have of miscellaneous
girls and you can pick yours out.
Hoping this will be satisfactory, 1 am,
sincerely, etc., etc."?Royal Magazine.
HANDS WOULD CRACK OPEN
"About two months ago my hands !
started to crack open and bleed, the
skin would scale off, and the good
llesh would burn and Itch dreadfully.
When my hands first started to get
sore, there were small blisters like water
blisters which formed. They
Itched dreadfully, It Just seemed as
tliougn I could tear the skin all ofT. I
would scratch them and the skin would
peel off, and the flesh would be all i
red and crack open and bleed. It wor- j
rled me very much, as 1 had never
had anything the matter with my skin.
1 was so afraid 1 would have to givo
up my employment.
"My doctor said he didn't think It
would amount to anything. Hut it kept
getting worse. One day 1 saw a piece
in one of the papers about a lady who
had the same trouble with her hands.
She had used Cutlcura Soap and Glut- '
ment and was cured. 1 decided to try
them, and my hands were all healed
before 1 had used ono cako of Cutlcura
Ointment. I am truly thankful
for the good results front the Cutlcura
Soap and Ointment, for thanks to thein
1 was cured, and did not. have to lose
a day from work. I have had no re
turn ol tlio skin trouble." (Signed)
Mrs. Mary E. Brelg, 2322 Brown
Street, Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 12, 1911.
Although Cutloura Soap and Ointment
are sold everywhere, a samplo I
of each, with 32-page book, wll1 bo *
mailed free on application to ' ^utl- j
cura," Dept. G K, Boston.
Big Dogs in Demand.
Country Cousin?Little dogs have I
gone out of fashion, haven't they?
Mrs. De Style?No, indeed. They
pro more popular than ever.
"Ilut I notice that you are all getting
big dogs."
"Yes, we have to have big dogs to
keep people from stealing the little
dogs."?New York Weekly.
Important to Nlothors
Examine carefully every bottlo of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for !
infants and children, and see that it j
In TTso For Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletchers Castoria
Considering the Details.
Alfonso Gwendolyn, why are you
so cruel as to keep me waiting for J
my answer? It is now ten minutes
since 1 asked you to be my wife.
Gwendolyn? O, pardon me, 1 forgot!
was simply choosing my bridesmaids!
?Stray Stories.
>1 V I.Alll A tU) KIMUti'.t) niSKfiF.S
Cured by that wonderful remedy Kll*lr
llnliek. t ?nce used. flotilla*? else Will be
even considered. it removes the strongest
and most obstinate Fevers. i
"I Imv. iisi .1 'Kllvlr lliiliek' for past l
eight y, ars as a preventive and euro
for Malaria. I take pleasure In recommending
It to my friends. -|\ A Simpson,
\V. I*. Tel. Co.. Washington. L). C.
ICllxIr llaheU .10 cents, all druggists or
Kloczowski & Co., Washington 1). C.
Horse Sense.
"He lifts plenty of horse sense."
"Why so?"
"He never bets on one."
ro I)KIVK OCT M M.Alt I \
AMI HI 11.11 ( I' TI1C S VST KM
Take the Old Standard GHoVK'S TASTKl.h.-S
Cllil.I, ToNlC. Von know ? hot >011 are i,ikn.?.
The forma In is plolnlr print.-it on every bottle,
kh. >? hit: 11 In Rluipl> <,*> 11) i lie a ml I r<>n in n r n -. t. . -i
form, unit the in, M cttcctmil form. For cruiin
pvopln and children, to cents.
Young people should reverence their
parents when at home, strangers when
abroad, and themselves when alone,
and at all times.?Mnsslllon.
For IIIMIIAfTllt- Hicks' CAl't niyK
Whether fr, >111 Cold*. lleat. Stomach or
Nervous Trouble*. Capudine will relieve you.
It'-. ll.|iiid- pleasant to take acts immediately.
Try It. inc., -ee , and .V) cents at drug
stores.
.Inst set to work and do n thing,
and don't talk about it. This is the
great secret of success in all enier|
arises.?Sarah Grand.
Klieumnt i?in. Neuralgia and Sore Throat
will not live ur.der the same r,>of with
Ha ml inn Wizard Oil. the world's best
liniment for the relief of all pain.
And n lazy man will take any kind
of a job he can't get.
rs D
Ufl \ ^ fiitinn to forge nhe
Iffij i;jl might us well put a
lEjj j111 j M make you n iliffcrcr
uHpl l}jf 4 r'A y?ur appetite w ill <
Halfy I I there is any teudc
I J it will keep that d
sumption has almoi
lingering cough, bronchitis, or blcedin)
cure in 9S per cent, of nil cases. It in a
of HufTnlo, N. Y., whose advice is given .
great success has come from his wide ei
Don't he wheedled by n penny-grabr
tutes for Dr. I'icrcc's medicines, recoi
Tierce's medicines are op known compc
os their wrappers. Made from roo?i
forming drugs. World's Dispensary Me
1
WHY BE WEAKT
Why suffer backache, headache,
dizziness, weariness, urinary Irregularities
and other troubles that arise
from disordered kidneys when relief
JO?wmurej '? so near at hand?
tor I * Doan's Kidney Pills
have cured thouIj
burn. So. Covington,
BMP > Tenn., says: "A terjMfN
\jQ rlble pain centered
H K jU in my back. My
E?W I \ \ I nervous system was
"Nl shattered, and nolso
I ^ of any kind drove
nie almost frantic. I was overcomo |
with dizziness and subject to smothering
spells. My eyesight became poor
and kidney secretions were Intensely
painful In passage. After doctoring
without help, I began using Doan's
Kidney Pills. In six weeks I was entirely
cured."
Remember the name?Doan's.
For sale by druggists and general
storekeepers everywhere. Price 50c.
Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
BABY'S FUTURE.
Mrs Justwed?Did you ever notice
how much baby hollers and kicks
about?
Mr. Justwed?Yes; I think he'll bo
a baseball player when ho grows up.
Pat Was More Than Willing.
A very pretty girl who recently returned
from Ireland tells of an encounter
with an Irish cabby In Dublin
..... 11 ii \t nuu ivu wui 1 I Villi UIU
hotel to do some shopping, but decided
instead to make a tour of the
city on a jaunting ear. Arriving at
the first ear stand, and having selected
the smartest looking vehicle,
she told the driver that she "wanted
to engage him for the day." Pat,
never backward in paying homage to
beauty, earnestly replied: "Hegorra,
ma'am, you are welcome. I only wish
it was for life!"
The Man in Front.
"Who is 'at funny man stamlln' up
in front of the hand wnvin' a stick?"
"That, my dear, is the conductor."
"Does he make the nnuic go?"
"Yes, my child."
"Well. then, why don't they call him
the motorman?"?Judge.
For COLDS nml GRIP
Ilii-kH* Cii'iniNK Is the Ix-nt remedy?reMoves
the aching imtl fevcrlnhnCHs?curca the
Cohl ami restores normal roinlitioiiM. It'H
lt<liiill etTeots liuiacdlnUily. IDe., "ao., uiul 50o.
At ilrug Mores.
Tan us return to nature, and her
vera, ities and integrities.
Mrs. Wlnstows Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces lutlaimnu(ion.
allays pain.cures wiu?l nolle, a bottle.
Wo live by admiration, hope, and
love.? Wordsworth.
liAVE '35?? I
Don't let custom deaden interest
in your bank account.
Find out for yourself why
The Royal Standard
TYPEWRITER
is becoming so popular. Why it is
note to so successiuuy compete
with the higher priced machines of
other makes. We know and would
like to show you. The price is $65.00
and is unquestionably the most
practical Typewriter made, regardless
of price. Write for catalogue.
POUND & MOORE CO.
Agents Charlotte, N. C.
t MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET
POWDERS FOR CHILDREN
Kclicve Pcverishncss. Constipation.
Cold a an<l correct 'lisonlet s of
the stomach n:i?l bowels. t'"il bv
Mothers j'tn .'.'.? < ?>j. At all l>niejrists
25c. ^ inmle mailed l'Kl-"It.
H?A.i?fc. Miitx. AJJr. .-Id A. 9. J.mated, L? Roy, N V.
ft 9 KODAKS ?*S?"ss
Lil lrift W orders gi^en Spirit
JP etal Attention. Prices r.-a-.mii- o.
L-..Service prompt Srml for Price I.l.-.t.
Lf.NMll'S AKI hTttllK. ( II till I MO, I.
WANTED f M.J"
viissnm no capita Irenemiens iliiu.ni.l' Money
a.Illy. Part it'll !.i r? tree Mm. ti<krr?. Ilum rmiui, V lira.
ACTHT^ " 571,1 ,ln"r tolling unsoilnn
IIS >ain|. lr. Write uul.k tor
territory .nut tonus. It.Mlil, l .trmour, s. c.
, W. N. U.. CHARLOTTE, NO. 36-1911.
You Feel This Way?
eel nil tired out ? Do you sometime*
i just can t work away at your profesiny
longer ? Do you have a poor opciwakc
at nights unable to sleep? Aro
Jonc, and your stomach too? Has ainad
in the world left you? If so, you
stop to your misery. You can do it if
jtcc's Golden Medical Discovery will
it individual. It will set your In/.y liver
set things right in your stomach, and
come hack. It will purify your blood,
ncy in your family toward consumption,
read destroyer away. Kven after const
gained u foothold in the form of a
J nt the lungs, it will bring about ft
i remedy prepared by Dr. R. V. I'ierce,
free to all who wish to write him. His
?perience and varied practice,
ling denier into taking inferior substtnmended
to be "just as good." Dr.
isition. Their every ingredient printed
s without alcohol. Contain no habitdical
Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
I