Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ECRET OF PASTORS' SUCCESS /rlter Is of Opinion That Proper Manner Has Much to Do With the Matter. The reason why a good many mlntern of fair ubility aro out of a Job because they do not wunt to visit, jcause they are looking for a church int will fit their own notions rather -an trying to fit themselves to the *eds of a church. It is true that a tod many men do not know how to .11, they do not. know how to behave hen they get into u house, they do >t like it and will shirk it every lance they get. Yot calling Is the cret of success in almost every parh today?not the same kind of callg In all places, but tome kind in ery place? and if our seminurics d wisdom they would fit their stunts to do their work in the hnui iy. In tlie only way in which it can done in the country nt least. Give e year to sermon-making and three irs to making gentlemen in the 1 test sense of that word. Thus send 1 : men who can adapt themselves to needs of the place where they are led. and can thus serve human lis. who. being as they are, want be better. The problem of the ntry church is to be solved by the tor rather than the preacher.? versity Leader. NDS BURNED LIKE FIRE can truthfully say Cutlcura Rem- : s have cured 1110 of four long -s of eczema. About four years I noticed some littlo pimples 1 ing 011 my littlo finger, and not | ng it any attention, it soon became se and spread all over my hand3. would have them in water for a ; time, they would burn like fire largo cracks would come. I could a pin in them. After using nil J ' salves 1 could think of, I went to e different doctors, but all did ! 10 good. The only relief I got was cldng. 0 after hearing so much about the j lerful Cuticura Remedies, I purad on? complete set. and after T thein three days my hands were 1 better. Today my hands aro ely well, one set being all 1 used " icd 1 Miss Etta Narber. R. F. D. 2, ig Lake, Mich., Sept. 26, 1010. hough Cuticura Soap and Ointaro sold everywhere, a sample ' ch. with 32-page book, will he d free on application to "Cuti' Dept. 2 L, lloston. Red Cross Christmas Seals. ? \:it Innnl Inn fnr and Prevention of Tuberculoids ; bis year for the first time bo naagcnt for the American Red in handling the sale of Red seals. A now national office lias opened in Washington, and an order has been placed for .000 seals, although it is expert< at double that number will be The charre to local ntronts for ross seals for postage, the post department has given orders iters or packages bearing seals e face will not. be carried ; h the mails. Only a Moose. modern woman isn't a bluff," *d Mrs. Gohhollnk, looking up ier newspaper. "This suffrage i lent has more in it than mere The new woman is brave and j s. Here is a story of a woman ,'unada who killed a mouse. It that she? lossible!" interjected Mr. Gob . "There must be some misread it again." Gobbolink" searched out the 5 aph and then blushed vividly, stupid of me," she stammered. | make a mistake. It wasn't a she killed?nothing but ? " " A Great Grace. no groat matter to associate to good and gentle, for this ts ly pleasing to all and every lingly enjoyeth peace and loveth est that agree with him. Hut hie to live peaceably with hard -verse persons, or with the dis . or with such as go contrary to i great grace, and a most corntie and manly thing.?Thomas pis. rty hath its own revard. A pooi t't asked to contribute to a cam- , und. FOOD AGAIN ty Important Subject to Everyone. tston lady talks entertainingly and the changes that can b( a health by some knowledge on e. She Bays: njury to my spine In early wontleft mo subject to severe sick les which would last throe or ys ;it a time, and a violent of drugging brought on eonsti with all the ills that follow, ippetite was always light and | .n anil many kinds of food disnie. an to eat Grape-Nuts food two j years ago, l> 'cause 1 liked the it, and 1 kept on because I ind It was doing me good. It regularly at breakfast, Treat luncheon, and again before bed?and have no troub'% 1" ; on It.' It has relieved t iv c n- ' , my headaches have practised, and I am in better phyriit ion at the ago of t'.; than 3 0. Crapo-Nuts credb for re orlealth, if not savin, my 1 i. * an make no claim .< ; ' r mo to endors' N m Postum Co., Ilatlle Ci he little book, "The Road ' in pkgs. "There's a re;. " nil ibc alimc li-tierf ncn ir.H (rmii lime lo lime. Tbej (ue, (rue, and full of bums' ftRE HfiVING RIOTS " ii no cur THE RETURN OF MADERO TO THE CAPITAL IS A SIGNAL FOR THE OUTBREAK. POLICE CHARGE HOODLUMS Two Arc Fatally Wounded by the Police in an Effort to Restore Order. ?There is No Political Significance Attached to the Riots. Mexico ~ity.?Within a few hours after the return of Francisco i. Matlero, Jr., from his speaking tour through the south Mexico City again became the scene of riots whose quelling by the mounted police resulted in two being fatally wounded and f.fteen injured. To restore order the police were forci d to charge the mobs with sabi-'s drawn. (Jtoups of mnnifestunts were still p.'tia ling the streets and shout inr "vivas" for the returning candidate whan police were compelled to disI rse rioters who had gathered in the > fcocalo in front of the city hall. The i work of the authorities accomplished 1 here was repeated half an hour later in a factory district ten blocks nw.ty where the same drastic measures were employed to suppress an out- , break. Neither el these ric?s had any ; real political significance and their ; origin on th? day ci Madera's retain was cither merely a coincidence or j due to the fact tit. t the thousands of I mar.ifcstunts on the streets made it [ easy for trouble makers to get in j their work. Instigated by those who profess to j believe that Antono Uivergo. the Coventor's seeretary. was responsible for the political confusion in the state of Chiaspas. the mob marched to the zocalo. Its numbers steadily j 1 increased ami the cries became so t insistent and Insulting that the auth- ' critics called oat the mounted police. ( Twice tlte police called on the people i to disperse but without result. Sabres then were drawn anil the squadn n chnrged into the tnic'.st of the mob, which gave way, but not until a few scattering shots from revolvers had been tired by the rioters, one of which fatally wounded a member of the mob. Ten minutes later the zocalo was deserted but the nucleus of the mob , r tnnined intact and gathering fresh 1 recruits the hoodlums marched to L,a | Carolina, a textile mill in the northern part of the city. A labor dispute *" t hnrn ?>OUtUCril !1U\V N.ll M.s. i u?r> iiutuc evident by an order published detaching ('apt. James M. Mel in as commander of the New Orleans yard and assigning him to general court martial duty. Captain Helm will bo the last commissioned olllcer of the nav> ?o j perform duty in the New Orleans navy yard if the present plan continues in force. That vard was placed in charge of Chief Carpenter Joel \. i Mavis, who will be actually a caietaker and nothing more. Always Used Cotton Seed Oil. New York Dr. Harvey \Y. Wiley, the pure food authority, during a i lecture stated: "I have always been in iunuviui1 in mi* use 01 101:011 SO?"l oil as a human food. There is o.ie food product against which no cue has any objection. I do not believe there is a tnan, woman or child in this country, if the consumption of cotton seed oil were common today throughout this land but would be healthier and be better judge of what is good to eat and be happier by reason of better health than lie is today. So 1 am pleading for the public. I am pleading for more widespread publicity for cotton seed oil as a human | food." Preventing Voting of Negroes. Enid, Okla That more than fifty 1 negroes of Union township. King- | father county, Oklahoma, by iho action of J. J. lleall and Frank liunn elec- I tion inspectors, were deprived of the right to vote in a congressional election in November, lit 10, was the statement of witnesses on the stand In the United States district court when the case of l'.eall and tiuiri, charged with conspiracy to prevent negroes voting there was called The defense maintains atcli nej > ; re-anting himself was given on, ortuuity. Bank Suspends Payment. London. The hank of Egypt, limited. suspended payment. In a not. > to depositors the directors s:i> tint advices from Egypt uu.ke it apparent ll.nt t I... 1 I - mi ii<- uiiiiiv . ill uui lUOYIIIt' C.1M1 I (' i moot current obligations an 1 the company will flic a liquidation potiton. It is expected that the institution will be able to meet its liabilities. The Hauk of Kgypt Company was incorporated in ISfifi and registered us ffmifed in ls>i7. The authorized capital is 1,500,000 pounds sterling. It. L. Hnrclay is chairman of the Hoard. To Test Some Strong Cases. Washington.?The Federal government will mark the opening of the coming t< rni of the Supreme Court of the* I tilted States by appealing for punishment of several instances c : alleged attempts to defraud the I nit ed Stat? s. These have lie* n advanced for early hearing. That likely to he the hardest fought is the so-called "Staocy coal land case." The United States has appealed to the court to reverse the notion of the United State: Circuit Court for western Washington - <f " * f Aspiration Hat Phft*.*r?iph by Underwood A Underwood, N, T. [Il may be the height or the upward lze the fall fashion In inllllnery. The I effect of this chic and daring crea- hat Is of black velvet, the brim but* tlon that has given It Its name, but mounted and the crown surrounded by u euner instance the title Is appropri- I a mass of soft curled ostrich from ite. Hero we have the narrow brim ' which spring a dense cluster oi uid the tall trimming that character- j straight, tall feathers. DRESS FOR YOUNG GIRL 1 tnke it loosely back from the brow . and gather it into a rather protruding coil on the crown of the head. A tortoise shell pin or two, a silver or Jlf) jeweled dagger, or some equally rare /'*')$ V but simple ornament is the only decoOr ration allowed with this style of coif'n a" 6t7le8. however. It is now the x2\v^//T\ right thing to avoid ribbons, jeweled / \ bands, tulle and all things which sug/ i\ pe8t tlle tur^an- "nly people I \/ w\ who will be sorry to see the new- fash t ilil "o 1 V *OT18 'n t^1's Particular detail of the jj^ \J| | fl llSi toilet are the hh.ir dressers, who have -V V j \V. I .< ? 11.V A'' ^ v"?t 7c Ctesi K r, GI ve?j. \ ? \1 r .. little swe'r- : 11, .ml . plec f ... i . . - j \ . . c - - in 4 1 OJ I'ou t * - .1, ! ' ' > ' * > Oi .r< t i.< . '. out 'h< // !tl '111 L A\ ft \\\ 1 "" 'A ^ 'I glove smoothly upon it. Take a large ff-jj/l {^ll III ff/*\ LAW i nieee of whttn flnnnol ilin < I- ?*>" fl f l */$''f \\\ milk. Then rub it upon the soap and iJ if'^ iy/V/u^ !|\ ru^ glove downward toward the Angers, holding the wrist of it by the y<ry^s. 'e*1 han<*- Continue this process until I I t Y\ p'ove- " white, looks of a dlng> I I / i /. \ yellow, but, if colored, looks dark and \ I entirely spoiled. Now let it dry and \ '/ PV) then put. it on your hand, and it will \ hi [I , \ be soft, smooth, glossy and clean Hi It" f*. A *1 caro< however, to omit no pari _/ Vl] of the glove In rubbing It and see thai \ the soiled parts are thoroughlj I cleaned. This process applies only tc V i white nnd colored kid gloves. Foi Mack gloves that are soiled, turned This simple dress might be made up white and otherwise injured, take a In lined or any washing material. teaspoontul of salad oil, drop a few 1 ho skirt has slight fullness at the dr0ps OI jnk jn(0 it, and rub it all ovei waist, and is trimmed at foot of cen- ;ho glove8 with the tip of a feather; ter back and front by cotton braid. fh(?n ,et them dry in the sun Whlu sewn on in half-diamond shapes; two kjd l?oots and slippers can also bt buttons are sewn above this. cleaned by the first process to looH The kimono bodice Is trimmed the ..ftp as Iiew>.. and blark kld boot, same at neck, waist and on sleeves. j d R|, can be rc>i;torcd t0 theil Materials required: Three and one- , lops by lhe ,aUer mcthod. half yards 3t> inches wide, two dozen yards braid, one dozen buttons. Keeps Skirt Dry. STYLES IN HAIR DRESSING wi? liastic^sew i eye; clasp this around the body be Smaller Chapeaux Will Necessitate iow the hips, and draw the skirts tt Radical Changes In the Fashion- any desjrf(] l.eight under a raincoat ing of Coiffures. This is useful, especially when one must wear an evening dress In th? The gradual revival of the small stre(.t on a rainy night. It leaves tin hat is causing several modifications ds f and certainly It Is bettei in the style of our coiffures. The day than to;irlng lhe fabric with safetj ot piles upon piles of curls has quite ! passed, nnd It is even considered good '"I,h style to wear the hair almost flat, so _ ... . long as it is not strained back from The ra90r> y a c . the face. In fact, there are a few The latest in watches is an enor women who have always kept to this i tnous dragon tl> in glittering gold fashion of dressing their hair, nnd studded with jew els, w ith a tinj watcl there is one big dressmaker, noted hidden under one 01 the wings, rhis tor her distinction, who insists upon new watch is worn as a pendant, hang her models doing the same, thing ing from a very narrow chain about They part their hair in the middle. I the neck. FALL HATS FOR CHILDREN|'"'''J'"1 ?"* wltl? ,?'af . """i cerise satin facing. A short, blunl ,, . .. . 77 , . o ecru feather stands up on one side Many Varieties and Styles Are Being , t , ' . . . a. _ .. while a row of Hat buttons, made ol Ottered?Charming Creation , , .. ? . , . . ...... ... . black satin, with cerise rims, trims of White C oth. , . the other side. I.lttle people are likely to be careless about their clones, and hats es- W?tch Hazel Cream, peelallv are tossed carelessly about, The witch hazel^creara formula given and unless a hat has been held In re- ^low Is excellent \ on will find it r serve for a dignified, well groomed cream fo,r cleansing Of course home-coming, mother or nurse may is the basis of all tissue-buildinj be obliged to go or send to town for creams. this accessory. There are a great One ounce each of white wax anc many varieties from which to select spermaceti, one-quarter pint of oil o the early fall chapeau. There arc almonds. hats of white cloth, or henvv corded I Melt; pour into a mortar, which ha Bilk, and of suede. A charming white ''. en heated by being immersed so:m cloth hat has a dome-shaped crown. u,"? in tolling water. Very gradually f.nlshed at the bottom with a pleated three ounces of rose water nn< cloth band. About this Is twisted one ounce ?f witch hazen and aesidu white wool cord, ending In larg. wool ously stir the mixture until an emul balls. Another style, sure to he be "Ion ls farmed, and afterward untl coming. Is of rough white cloth, with the mixture Is nearly cold. a hand of royal blue velvet, and at the side a tiny round cluster of bril- It is a common saving that a frlenr llant red wool berrfos and green Is kept by three things: By honoring lenves. A delightful color scheme him in his presence, by praising bit' this, and every effective. A style in his absence, and by aiding hlti !. sure to suit the curly-haired girl ig o;' .his need.?Cantu. / { Ill H SOCIAL CRISIS By Rev Dr. George W. Anderson j ^ Pastor sf Uaioo Hdkodki Ejiacopal Cfaurcb. St Lottia. I^'11 i a i ?? in i ?? i II i I ??? I 11 111 a r.J TEXT?Jacob was a plain -man dwelling among the tents; and as a plain man ' hast thou prevailed. VI a As men do not pick diamonds from trees, but rather search for them among the barren stones and boII, so God seeks for great leaders, not among the exalted, hut from the great mass oi common rolk. Desiring to start a t< new c&ce preparatory to Cbrlat'a com- v ing, he ae&rched among the common ones of Chaldea until he found Abrm- \\ bam, a worshiper of idols, and sent ? blm forth not only to be the father of the Jewish race, but of the three greateat forms of monotheistic religion the world has ever known. God search- B ed for an emancipator and he found Moses, an alien, born in servitude, and e sent htm forth to lay the foundatolns I of civilization. Desiring to reveal the power of the t strong will and the indomitable ambi- t tlon, he searched among the open j fields until he found Jacob, a plain ^ man, dwelling among tents, and sent him forth as a prince of God. The story of Jacob is the story of ambition, bad and good, laying hold I of every means to meet its end; fill- * ?d with mingled pathos and Joy. As \ the bad ambition It sends Its harvest < of sorrow, and as a holy ambition its harbest of Joy. In no life Is the failure of ungodly ambition and the sue- ] cess of righteous ambition more 1 marked. 1 Jacob desired to rule, to lift himself j out of the common place, to become a prince among men, and failing to realise the difference between right and wrong, brought dismal failure. He be- ^ lleved that birthright gave the power to rule, and unjustly sought to secure j one not his own. t At the doorway of a weather-beaten j tent he sat one evening, a mere lad. ? The lengthening shadows were silent; ly wrapping the landscape with haze. ! Before him burned a blazing Are that laughed at tho thickening shadow# ^ | with defiance, cast its rich glow on his clear-cut features and caused the tent folds to stand out dlBtlnct against } the dull background. The atmosphere 1b fragrant with the | stream of cooking porridge, which he ' 1^1.. ~4l 1 XT- - " ' ' iuij din i uu? n? was treaminK ui < leadership, when out from the shadows came one staggering with weak- i ness and hunger and crying out for I food. Hero was the age-long problem of Bupply and demand. Jacob, being careful, shrewd, farsighted, had provided for a time of i need. Esau, careless, Indifferent, wan- I dering In disposition had made no | | such provision. It was strength pitted ( against weakness. Strength Bald: i , | "What I have Is mine, and If any < 1 wrnilH cpelr If lr>? VI? ~*1*" ' * *hln> .r.t Egnu virVht, the Very 'hlng 'hat J. oi.> And In that fur the vn' of amh'tio . 'Tut your T?- *lgb, y. jm: uum. f>- r,-il you ' 1 .1 . <.;h, ookini at starrest lr you win give me your birthright." Faint with wearlnes and hunger, Esau made the bargain. With uplifted hands Esau.gives to Jacob thut which Jacob had no right to own, but possessed "6olely through \ the power of capital. Now. Jacob is a I shrewd and rich man In the sight of the world. He has deceived his brother, has gotten his brother's blessing and he Is the priest of the commu- ' ' nlty. Behold him several days after fleer lng In the darkness from his broth- | ( or. an etlle and empty handed. Why? Because money and power gotten by ! unrighteous methods never enrich. Behold Jacob In the open fields, with no bed save sand, no pillow save . stones, no covering save the open sky, the picture of a thousand characters ( . of history. Then comes the vision of Jacob, the ladder reaching un to heaven and (he angola ascending and descending. ' Jacob sees that while ungodly ambition brought failure, godly ambition could lift him up to God. The angels ascend and descend; they go up only that they might come down. Ambi tlon should lead a man up, only that. 1 In the heights, he may gain power and - strength to come back into the lowly ) fields and s- *e his fellow man. He must climb the ladder to God only ; that he may come back to serve those i who need help. > A man becomes a prince, not r through birthright, but through servr Ice. Esau came with his armies to catch the fleeing Jacob, but Jacob, having wrestled with the angel, comes to meet his brother with arms extended, not to rule but to serve. And Esau, ' beholding the change In his brother. 1 leaps from his horse and embraces Jacob. Jacob has now become the prince of his own people, not through 1 ambition to rule, but to serve. , A Prayer. Our Heavenly Father, we thank Thee for Thy countless gifts, fresh and full each passing moment. With v hat soft grace Thy light enfolds us. Through every sense, Thou dost ; our thy joy into our lives. Yet more1 we thank Thee for making our hearts Thine abode; for soothing our distresses; for Thy healing touch for the . sorrow and grief we meet by the way; 1 for the solace of Christ's companionship for Thy patience, and gentleness, when our wayward wills lead us j wrong; for Thy full and free forgiveness ere we ask It. We seek the continuance of Thy compassionate loving kindness. I.eave us not to ourselves ! j Purify and strengthen us and make us channels of Thy grace to needy souls. ( ! Teach us to live day by day In the Joy of the T.ord, looking untti that i better day when we shall se our King j , ' in the beauty of holiness and praise | Him evermoro. j Sin. In our own hearts Is a world of , , wickedness. We have not yet reeled unto Mood, striving against sin.? < Rev. K. T. Root, Congregational!*' 1 j Providence. ' '' a HEN YEARS 1 OF HORRIBLE a HEADACHE . [oibaad Tellt Story of Mrs. . Guthrie's Long Illness and Is Glad She Is Relieved. 1 Beaufort, N. C.?Mr. Luther Guthrie I rrltes as follows: ."My wife suffered rlth horrible headaches for ten years, ud I spent- Three Hundred Dollars IS or doctor bills for her, but nothing Id her any good. O I bad read about Cardui for years t ack, but never tried It, until last Ocober, when I decided to get it for my fife. Now she has taken two bottles, and r t has done her two thousand dollars *2 forth of good. . She is entirely well, and has not iad another attack of headache since he commenced to take Cardui. Just as long as the medicine is 5 uade, I shall have Cardui in my home, can't praise it half enough." ?Cardui has cured sick women, after m >ther medicines have failed. It Is nade of ingredients that act speclflcal- ( y on the womanly constitution. It Is lot a cure all. It is a medicine for vomen, and only for women. T For more than 60 years, it has been * n widely extended use, by women of ill ages, and has given perfect satis'actioM, as a remedy for rebuilding _ womanly health and strength. Try it yourself. It will help you. N. B.?WHlf lot I.adles' Advisory _ Dept., Cbattanooaa Medicine Co., Chatlnno?(n, Tenn., for Special Instructions, and 64-pnse book, "Home Treatment for Women," lent la plain wrapper, on request. Ready for It. "Young man, have you made any reparations for the rainy day?" I "Oh, yes," replied the son of the I romlnent millionaire. "In addition ! ? o ray roadster, I have a corking good J imousine that will easily hold six ;irlB." Play It or Raise 't. ,A German composer has written an iltiscnant piece of music called "Hell." There will be any number ' >f people In this country able to play t at a glance.?Houston Po6t For COLDS mid GRIP Hicks* Cafi-imxe Is the best remedy?re lleveu iho aching mid feverlshness?cures the .Xilil hlkI restores normal conditions It's i lijuid?effects immediately. 10c., 2Bc., and 00c. drug stores. Bean Porridfle Hot. ; ~ "Would you call soup an edible?" "Yes. an audible edible." L Mrs. Whwlow'n Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces Infiumtua- 1 as Ltou, allays pain, cures wind colic, It&c a bottle. |J mi God Is closer to us than any trouble j ? an be. ' w Woman's Power Over most rfloriott! cndcvnact the to awaiten ana noia tne pure ana nonest .o worthy man. When ahe loses it and atill lo so one in the wide world can know the hearl ahe endures. The woman who suffers from seas and derangement of her special woma ganiam soon loses the power to sway the h a man. Her general health suffers and shi her good looks, her attractiveness, her am and her power and prestige as a woman. Dr. the assistance of his staff of able physicians, thousands of women. He has devised a i ments. It is known as Dr. Pieroe's Favc specific for the weaknesses and disorders p< lates, strengthens and heals. Medicine de advise you to accept a substitute in order t< IT MAKES WEAK W SICK WOME3 Dr. Pierce'm Pleasant Pallet* regulate and atr\ .trouble pronounosd by hsr physic .sold rh?UE?ll? and although hs 1 had bssn uasd suoosasTully f liar oaass, X dstsramsd to put i ' "lx ?o*.ii.? vitn tr.m hmpplmat r? m* antlrmlp rmllmrmd mnd mill ml rmsoaasndln* Milma f;r uric mold W. L. DOUGL *2-50, *3.00. *3.50 & *4.00 SHOi WOMF.N wear W.LDouglai stylish, perf? fitting, easy walking boots, because they gi . ong wear, same as W.L.Douglas Men'sshoi THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 3Q YEARS The workmanship which has madeW.L. Douglas shoes famous the world over ii maintained in every pair. If I I J . I !-*- ? ' - ii i couia iaKf you into my large lactone* at Brockton, Mass., and show you how carefully W.LDouglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they are warranted to hola their shape, fit better and wear longer than any other make for the price r/HITIDN ltnn'n' t)?vf W. I,. Douglas ynU I IUH nM,nr mul price *taiii|M?t on bottom If yon cannot obtain W. L. Imngla* time* in onr town, write for catalog. Shoe* ?ont direct from faoiory to wearer, all i-har^e? prepaid. Vr.I? DOUtlLAS, 115 Hpuk St., ltrocktou, Maaa. When Building Church, >r reseating same, write for Catalog X9, meoti< igency proposition. Everything in Black-boatd tMERtCAN SEATING COMPANY, 218 t stlc Stand ^ ictory to your home* HAS. M. STIEFF ?wAi<?nr o/" tkm fiamo mith fAa ammmt trnmm SOUTHERN WAREROOM Wcif Trade St, Charlotte, N. C. C. H. VUaioth, Manager . fery Low Rates | September 1$ is October 15 via he Wesl Point Route .AW.P.B. R.?The W. Ry.ef AleJ CALIFORNIA RIZONA. NEW MEXICO and TEXAS Through Tourist Sleeping Cars to San Francisco.five days every week Write to us for all information. J. P. El LI DPS. F. M. THOMPSON, icral Paaeascer A teat Mstrtct Passaatsr A seal Atlaala. Georgia Atlanta. G?ar?la Come to Florida and I Work in a Nurserv J The climate If deHyktftil. the week kiN* ^MMfiflNH eetlng, the eurrouDdin,sail that could be Mr desired. We offer regular Jole to food, sober men?young farmer* 1 rtfmed - JPr ,jl#11 Good quarters ud metis, plenty of readlnjr matter for odd hours, . TSmi fair sua square treetment ell tW H tvvJAtAtj^PFM around^f you^wsnt to (jet * stmrt lor yourself, here's (mm the noise sodtentpcin For full particular*. write wlthaut delay to \ wlM CLEN SAINT MART edjLUBwr ^4u| NURSERIES COMPANY a ^ Jiff*' Relaey it Clem Satat Mary. PWi3a s If An A I/O ni?h CrKl? KODAKS ssraus? jL'tiilg clal Attention. Prices reasonable. B> jh Service prompt. Send for Price List. UHUV^ ART ITOU. t'MARLHITOI. ?. C. EFIMCE Gold Water Starch ikes laundry work a pleasure. 16 ox. pkf lOo. . n II rw?Pi rtTTp a>0 3*_iofS. < ':5'U' % ?: ve a wH ^RSM| SBnly orcart e loses lability . R.V. Pieroe, of Buffalo, N.Y., with has prescribed for and cured many tuccessful remedy for woman's ail* trite Prescription. It is a positive tculiar to women. It purifies, reguelers sell It. No kc~ai decier will 9 make a little larger profit. OMEN STRONG, W WELL. mgth*a Stomach, Lhrmr and Bowv/s. any 7 eara with lane tQ be urlo \ ^1T' J& H ireetel har, aha \ %y , 17 frequently la ala-* V I har on it. She took V * -i igg&3k H aulta. X regard har ^ ajre take pleaaura la ^^^,.:jljWn; jS3fc troublaa. jJLr 4 V \ i BCw5 B DOjaS m I *^'v9iJBe | IB B hMU 0fB.\t ^ BR^B AS^ ONK 1'AIR of my HOYS' '.'. 'l.AOor 3.(10 silOKs will pi?l(lrrlyoutn?ar TWO I'AlltH of ordinary buci Schooi or Theater jning cl ass of bu Udi ng. Dealer a, w rite lor S and School Supplies. Ask for Catalog 89. So. Waboah Avenue, Ch cago, IU.