The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, December 04, 1919, Image 5
lOweMyLifef
Mr. McKin]ey*B letter
brings cheer to all who
may be sufferers as he
was. Read it:
"I can honently any that I owe
my life to I'crmin. After some of
tho beat doctors In tho country
Save me up and told mo 1 could
not live another month, Permit
red me. Travelling front tov/n
to town, throughout tho country
and having to go Into ull klud't
J if badly healed stores and bulldogs,
sometimes standing up for
houra at a time while plying my
trade as auctioneer, it Is only
natural that I had colds frequently!
so when this would
occur 1 paid tittle attention to It,
until last December when 1 contracted
a severe case, which,
through neglect on iny part
settled on my lungs. \\ hen tilmost
too late. I began doctoring,
%ut* without null, until I heard
f rtrunn. It cured met so 1
Oannot p*-also it too highly." I
A IT? ^ti-rcr^in^Tr
re
feOIAURIA,CHIUS and rEVtf.
Polk Miller*:
The Old Fashioned Kind that do I
I years. Unequalled for Biliousness, S
tion and Malaria. At all druggists.
Manufactured by Polk Miller Drug (
S^oUr^
f Bond" T
h t***? majiiv v;
[ Cloths j
I ? are fully I
I injured I 4
1 by the Certificate in J
each garment. I
I Popular "Price4 I
BENNETT'S SPECIAL $3^50 FELT HAT
PUMl pott prepaid; offered at Ihlt t< tj low caata
lilhorder price to yet 7011 acquainted wltii ua.
REAL VALUE *5.00
prowna 4 to 0 Incbna; brtuia i u> H inches. all color*.
100 other atrlcs- Earyeat hut cleanlntf ami repair
atabllabmenl In tbo aoutb. rteud for cutaloyne.
*r C. * B. HAT FACTORT 121 Brt.d St.. Jtclitoarille. Fit.
RAW FURS I
Ship your raw furs to the
oldest raw fur house in N Y
OTTO WAGNER
ItAttA.no Mnw..l ?Alk Q>,..?
Now York City, N. Y.
E-.lal..iheJ ) 8/6
HIQHEST MARKET PRICES
NO COMMISSION CHARGED
Check sent same day shipment is I
received Send for price list now
KING PIN |
CHEWING 1
The tastiest I
tobacco you |
ever tasted, i
$10 a Day Easy
la spar* tlmn taking order. for guaranteed
Pioneer tailored to order rnen'a clothe*. Wonder(al
opportunity You Inveat nothing Wo '
train you. No e itrat. K*|ire?B or parcel po?t
prepaid. Complete outfit Freo. "> Your own
olothaa Froo Hlg raah profit. Writ* nn tolar.
Great Western Tailoring Co.
DapL177, Jaokion Blvd. I firtan St., Chloaga
Why Pay More
Bicycles. .. $35.00
Tires 3.50
Writ# QUEEN CITY CYCLE CO.
Charlotte, N. C.
FRFP.tfl
* BCU "LlU K.'.'aaVt Jd.cVl'ian AvailsiVmcabS!
Prevent "Kin," cure lth< iiinatIhiii, Catarrh
and Conetl|>Ml ion with Root., ||<rlm, It.irkn.
1 moo.' treatment, preimlil. Mn Ouarantead
Dr. Krleger. I l it W. Market, l.nulavlllo, Ky
Government Clerk.. Thousand. men & vmnen
wanted Ry. Mull, Tort office, (annua and
Other Civil Harvlre e i. III III n t Ion* coining Prepare
now. (excellent nalurlen, permanent poaltlon*.
Informal Ion free Federal Training
Inat., 101 A Houthorn Hl<lg , Washington, D.C.
W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 4S-1S19.
gPE-RU-MAl "
^inriMBnBMnHi w
Mr. Hamurl McKlnlrr. 2504 BJ.
22nd Bt., Knnoim City, Mo., Mem- CO
l>er of the Society of U. 8. Jewelry ^
Auctioneer*.
? S|
Sold Everywhere.
Tablet or I.lquld Form
?i??ca
MBS" :
DLD
FOR SO YEARS. M
ALSO A FINE GENERAL STRENGTHEN- .
ING TONIC. Sold by All Drag Stores.
Is
Jth
9 lulVUl A 1119
ihe work. The same formula for 50
ick Headache, Constipa- < *
?o., Inc., Richmond. Va. ' (t
? ?J tft
Quick Change Artist.
(Mir idea <?l mi independent man is
Din* who ran pin lip tin- baby's outfit ^
ns quirk ns lir ran change tirrs ou
his niotorrur.?Ihillus News. ^
ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE Z
Name "Bayer" is on Genuine
Aspirin?say Bayer
______ of
Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" ^
In a "Bayer package." containing; prop- v'
er ill ructions for Heudnehc, Colds, ; *'!
Pain, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Itheu- ,
mat ism. Name "Bayer" means genuine ; tr
Aspirin prescribed by physicians for di
ninrtrcn years. Ilandy tin toxes of 12 *h
tablets cost few cents. Aspirin Is trade n<
mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacctlcacldester
of Salicyllcacld.?Adv.
0 , C- rl
"\Vlint is your profession?"
"Wluit! You don't know tlmt I am w
a n in it of letters?" 8<
ot
"CAN I BE
m
rn?i?n5"?4v? ci
uiiiu
THE SUFFERER
How often have you heard that sad 171
cry from the victims of disease. Per- al
haps the disorder has gone too far for th
help, hut oftener it is just in its first V|
stages and the pains and achea are only
nature's first cries for help. Do not Cl
despair. Find out the cause and give 01
nature all the help you can and she : <-j
will repay you with health. Look after t(,
the kidneys. The kidneys are the most _
overworked organs of the human body, "
and when they fail in their work of u<
filtering and throwing off the poison
that constantly accumulates in the system,
everything goes wrong. GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will at
give almost immediate relief from kid- ra
ney and bladder troubles and their kindred
ailments. They will free your
body from pain in short order. But bo
sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Look for th
the name on every box. In three sizes,
sealed packages. Money refunded if
they do not help you. ?Adv. ^
- ; ^
Accurate Description.
"\\ lint K ;iii Ititliiin vcinlelin?"
"It is Miio of ilii'iu now-fungled i
ponlii's nroiiiid tin- now cottniros." 'r
dl
INDIGESTION ] "
CANT STAY
{ a i
. i A:
Stomach Pain,Sourness,Gases, ,n
and Acidity ended with (1|
"Pape's Diapepsin" D,
Out-of-order stomachs feel fine at i
Wi
once! When in>^ils don't lit and you !
belch gas, adds and undigested food. j
When you fool indigestion pain, lumps
of distress in stomach, lioartliurn or 1
headaches. Here Is Instant relief.
Just as soon as you oat a tablet or (
too of I'apo's Diapepsin all the dys- |
pepsla. Indigestion and stomaeh dis- ^
I l oss on used l>y acidity will end. Those i
pleasant, harmless tablets of rape's I
Diapepsin always put slok, upset, acid
, Stomachs in order at once and they
cost so little at drug stores.?Adv.
I th
lltnoranee is bliss until it begins gr
! to assoeiute witb egotism. be
' ' wl
Pneumonia /JfinjjV HH
often follows a (U
Neglected Cold^W^ ^
KILL THE COLD!
HILL'S ^ ^
CASCARAb^QUININE S
k BROHlot Z
Standard cold remedy for 20 years cr
?la tablet form?safe, sure, no
opiates?breaks up s cold in 24
hours?relieves crip in 3 days. ha
Money back if it fails. The
(/ .. ; genuine boa has Red P*1
IV.I nllafl with Mr. HUl'a *b
v^J llRar picture.
W M AUDtm S*mm m
\
m ..'ill ?um
)D TO CONVERSE ENDOWMENT
rkers and College Officials Confident
that Amount Needed Will
Easily be Secured.
Spartanburg. ? Approximately $20,0
was added to the Converse colge
endowment fund by workerB. Hording
to reports made at the luneon.
This made a total of $50,000 secur1
by public subscription.
The goal is $200,000 of which the
liege trustees have guaranteed oneird
leaving $133,000 to be raised in
>artanhurg city and county. The
arkers and college officials are conlent
the amount needed to put the
.mpaign over will be secured.
Columbia.?Mr. George F. Gill, one
the most popular and widely known
igineers of the Seaboard Air Line
ailroad, died la a hospital at Comhia,
after an illness of tho past
ven weeks.
Anderson.?The little son of Mr. and
re. M. A. Chapman of Starr died
om burns. Mrs. Chapman had just
ft the room for a few minutes, and
e child caught from a stove.
Manning.?Memorial services for the
Idlers who fell in the world war
re hold in the graded school andirium.
The auditorium was crowded
id the exercises were especially targeting.
Spartanburg?Miss Alice Carson, of
lis city, became the first woman
om Spartanburg to be admitted to
e bar. when she passed her examiition
amd was sworn by the state
>ard of examiners in Columbia.
Camp Jackson.?Twenty-four solera
of Camp Jackson were taken to
art Leavenworth by a detachment
ofTlcers to begia serving sentoaces
nglng from one to ten yeara. Elghen
of the prisoners were negroou reintly
convicted of participating in a
utiny at Pisgah Koreat, N. C., laat
imracr.
Chester.?Speaking to a large con egation
at the First Baptist church
;re. the Rov. W. J. NleGlothlln. present
of Farm an university, at GreenHe.
declared there were more ttapsts
in the South than in all the rest
1 the world combined, which he atihuted
to the South being the most
smocratic section of the world and
10 Baptist the most democratic 4eimination.
Sumter?The meeting of the Sumir
county branch of the American
otton association at the county aflr
us attended by a large and repre ntatlve
body of farmers and many
ther business men.
A permanent county organization
aa effected. B. F. McLeod, state
ianager of the American Cotton asaoution,
was present and delivered an
ispiring talk.
Walterboro.? At a largely attended
noting at Smoaks tho Warren Townlip
Co-operative society was formed.
io onjaoi Deing lo promote the detlopanent
of the townuhip along agrl
iltural and Industrial lines. Thi:
gantsatlon meeting followed one
illed foe the purpose of subscribing
> the township quota of the Colleton
roducts association. In a. few mln.es
V .060 was taken.
Rock Hill?Mrs. A M Giles w In
i Infirmary here barely alive at the
?ult of wounds inflicted by her husind.
One of the four shote took effect
lit passing clear through the head.
Chester.?The afternoon session of
le North Carolina Central district of
ie South Carolina Federation ef Womb's
clubs here embraced a discuaon
of the nurses' fund by Miss Julia
hy. of Laurens, at which time the
strict subscribed its quotu.
Mrs. N. A Ooodale, Camden, w&a
ected member ef nominating comIttee
for the North Central district.
List ef American Aces.
Fort Milt.?The Literary Digest in
s issue of November 8 contains an
tide showing the final figures on
merican area and air casualties and
eludes the names of f>8 American
'iators who won the coveted title of
ice" during the war. The seventh
mie on the lint Is that of Capt. Kllit
White Springs, who is considered
Fort Mill boy since his ancestors
ere Fort Mill people on both sides
id much of his youth was spent hero
the home of his grandfather, the
t? Capt. S. K. White
Injured by Motor Truck.
Columbia.?Arthur Caughman, 11tor-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
lughman, was seriously injured on
ain street when he was run down
' an American Railway Kxpiess cominy
truck. The lad was riding a hide
and when he attempted to pass
r> imii iic wan niKicKfil lO infl
ound, the wheels smashing bin
>dy. He was carried to a hospital
here it was said he was resting a*
ay an possible. His injuries are in. |
runl but it in not thought they will
ove fata).
Record School Attendance.
8t. Matthews.?Mrn. Kthel \V. Cain,
unty attendance officer, states that
baa about completed a survey of
e county and is gratified that there
ow not a single white child eo far
> she knows who Is not enjoying the
ivileges of the school reom. She
rther states that the spirit of co-opatlon
on the part of the parents ban
ten a matter of nattoe and that abe
is la no way be? ? repelled or hamred
in her work. She haa net been
le ta com pi eta tha survey of the na>
o tehee le.
BWWHWWB
IA Remarkable Case
Given Up By Five Doctors
East Chattanooga, Tenn.:?"Two yeara
go Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
not only saved my
tlifo but mstoml me
to perfect health
after five doctors
pave mo up as hopoIoss.
It was about i
two months after my |
first baby ciuno aud I j
became ho bloated
that I could not get
around at all and
finr'ly T stayed in I
my bed helpless for
nino weeks. The
doctors said I would
not live two weeks
when a neighbor recommended
Dr. Pierce's Golden Modical
Discovery to me, and as a Inst resort I took
| it. before tho first bottle was gone I was
; up and around, and by tho timo I bad
finished tho second bottle of 'Golden Medi
cal Discovery' I was a perfectly well woman.
| That stato of good health I am still onjoyj
ing, so am convinced that mine was a peri
manont euro, and I cannot praise Dr.
I Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery too
highly for tho great Irouefit it has lioon to
mo."?MRS. MAIIY LEG UA"MPTON,
0 Oroar St.
Our Neighbors Suffer
from Colds
Alton Park, Tonn.:?'\.bout throo yoara
ngo I caught a very heavy cold and my
limbs achod and pained mo terribly. I took
several different kinds of medicines but
nothing gave mo tho relief that Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery did rigbtfromtho
first few do9os. I took two littles of it and
consider it an excellent tonic and builder.
My cold clearod upnicoly and then thoachcs
nd pains loft mo?that is why I recommend
Dr. Picrco's Golden Medical Discovery
so highly."?MRS. ELI/.AbETU
BLACK, Union St. ?
Long ago Dr. Pierce combined certain
valuable vegetable ingredients?without
?nu umj 01 u'conoi?so mat tti?!30 remedies
always havo been strictly temperance
medicines, fiend 10c for trial package
of any of I)r. Pierce's medicines.
Address Invulida' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
BULLIONS
Suffer from
Acid-Stomach
i
Million* of people *uffcr year after yfur
from ailment* affecting practically every
f?art of the body, never dreaming that thelt
ll health can be traced directly t<? acid*
tninach. Here Is the reason poor digestion
vneune poor nourishment of the different
organ* and tissue* of the body. The blood la
lmpoverlah<Ml--becoin.** weak. thin. nluggiKh.
Ailment* of many kind* .spring from Much
condition* I<illou*nc*M. rloum.it l*m. lumbago.
aclatlca. general weakness, lOM <>f
power and energy, head i< he, Insomnia,
nervousness, mental depn* ? tsv**n mote
aerlous aliment* *uch i cat ill arid ?e*tcet
of the Ktoiii.tr h. inte.Mtln.il ulc? r*. cirrhosis
Of the liver, heart trouble?all of the*, can
often be traced directly to acid-stomach.
Keep a sharp lookout f??r the first symptom*
of arid-stomach?Indigestion, heartburn,
belching, food repeating, that awful
painful bloat ofter eating, and sour, gassy
totnach BAT(?Nir, the wonderful m<?d. rn
remedy for acid atcmach, I* guaranteed to
bring quick relief from the.*e stomach miscries.
Thousand* say they never ?1 reamed
that anything *??uld bring auch speedy relief
?and make theni fool *o much better In
very wav. Try KATO.Vir and you. too,
will be Ju*t a* enthusiaMtlc In It* praise.
Make vour life worth living - no aehe* or
pain*?no blues or melancholy?no more of
that tired. ItMle.** feeling He we|| anil
trong tlet back your physical and tnentul
punch: your vim. vigor and vitality. You
will alwmy* be weak and ailing aa long as
you have acid-stomach So m l rid of it now.
Take KATONIC Tkhleta?th?y ia-?t- good ?
you eat them Ilk a bit of candy Y< ur
drugglit ha* KATnNK'?50 cent* f r :? big
bhx. fSet a box from him today and If you
are not satisfied be will refund your money.
c rOR YOOR ACID-STOMACfQ
l or CHOLP, CUI US,
INFLUENZA A PNEUMONIA
Mother* should keep a Jar of limine'* Vui?i?
mentha Halveconvenient When ( roup* Inou
enxa or Pneumonia threaten* tlilti delightful
salvo rubbed well Into the throat, chest and
under the an..* w'.P relle?e the cliokiug, break
congoKtioo .1 ud proite.ro tcsiftil sleep.
NlH '
WILL idTcuoirtLS
She. 60e and H.YO at all drug alor#? or ent | riq-alil by
llramoDrL'^Cot >*. \y I1IA*I>OI*O, N P.
Sustained Metaphor.
"TIIMI rim!; nf \ 1111r. i-i -i "
"Sin- is. Ami jeuelr.x is getting
nmri' expensive si 11 tin- time."
BOSCHEE'S SYRUP.
-
A cold is probably the most common
of all disorders and when neglected
is apt to be most dnngerotis. Statistlcs
show that more than three
times as many people died from influenza
Inst year, as were killed in
the greatest war the world hits ever
known. For the hist fifty-three years
Itoschee's Syrup has been used for
coughs, hroticlftis, colds, throat irritation
and especially lung troubles.
It gives the patient a good night's
rest, free from couching, with easy
expectoration in the morning. Made
in America and used in the homes of
thousands of families all over the
Civilized world. Sold everywhere.?Adv.
Consolation for His Honor.
Maud Muller refused the judge
"At any rate it will result ill an tin
bossed judieinry." we remarked
[ RELIEVES COLDI!
' IN TIKE CHEST ,
I You cin't afford to trifle Hjl
with a cold in the chest, it nH
may lead to pneumonia, in- $ J
fluenza, cr other serious Ml
trouble. 11
MOTUERSJOfY fif
Salve 81
fives quick relief and prevents pnea- H I
mania. You iu*t nnnlvtt ? > the HI
I throat unci chest, unci rub it in. It (m
quickly pene(rates to the Brat of the t fil
Inflammni'in and congestion <!>? j Q
appears like magic. II
I ' Mother's Joy Tales |j hartnlets SI
j | and soothing. on l< .d he app ic I to 1 M
the tenderest l>rby s'..;r? * .:h >?t jg
Irritating effects. Thousands of . |1
users testify th .t It never f.~ls to ihV
relieve congestion and croup. U
emergencies, f
Doctors and \
nurses rrc- \ .MjnTjBgff?.
ommerd it. ^
Cood dealers ^
Cni? CrriM m\ , jLvil^fcrll]
CeBtlDf / ' ?j|*V
CreeoiWe, ^ jjj
*
IMPIOVKD VmrOKN IRTElllATlOltAl
SfiTWSOlOOL
Lesson
IBy REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D..
Toucher of EngllRli Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
ICopyrlich*. 1919. Western N?*w*pnp<?r Union)
LESSON FOR DECEMBER 7
PETER AND JOHN ASLEEP IN
GETHSEMANE.
LESSON TEXT?Mark 14:32-42.
OOI.DEN TEXT?Watch ye and pray,
lest ye enter Into temptation.-Murk 14:88.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL?Mat 26:36*
06; Luke 22 39414; John 18:1-11.
PRIMARY TOPIC?An Angel Strengthenlng
Jesuit.
JUNIOR TOPIC?Peter and John Fall
to Help Jesus.
INTERMEDIATE TOPIC ? Asleep on
Duty.
SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC?Jesus
Depends upon Ills Disciples.
I. Christ's Suffering (vv. 22-24).
1. The place (v. 112). The garden of
Oethsemnne?an Inclosure containing
olive ami fig trees, beyond Khlron,
about throe-fourths of it ntlle from Jerusalem.
The name means olive-press.
The name Is significant of the occasion.
Kilershelm says It is un emblem of
trial, distress and agony. Perhaps the
garden was owned by one of Jesus'
friends.
2. Ills companions (v. 2.1). He took
with him the 11 disciples, that they
might share, so far as possible, this
sorrow with him. Itolng a real human
being la* craved sympathy. He hade
them watch with htm. While he knew
that he innst "trend the wine-press
alone," he had a keen appreciation of
sympathy so far as those who loved
him could give It. The behavior 'if the
disciples shows the utter limitation of
human sympathy.
2. Ills grant sorrow (v. 24). This Is
the same as the "cup" In verse 20. It
was not primarily the prospect of
physical suffering that was crushing
him; It was the suffering as a sinhearer?the
sensations of his pure soul
mining into contact with tho nwful sin
and guilt of the world. Only pure nnd
refined natures ran understand this,
in addition to this, there was the Judgment
stroke from tho holy God as It
fell upon his Son Instead of tho sinner.
Cod caused the Iniquities of the
world to strike upon Jesus (II Cor.
5:21: Nn. r.:i:c,>.
II. Christ Praying (vv. 33 12).
Though he prized human sympathy
In the hour of supreme need, his only
recourse was prayer. The sympathy
of our friends Is helpful, hut In the
preat crises of life we can tlnd help
only when we iro to find in prayer. "Is
any among you afflicted? Let him
pray" (James 3:13).
I. The first prayer (vv. 33-38). (1)
His posture (v. 33). Fie fell on his
face, prostrate on the ground. In the
hour of our ureal need we naturally
prostrate ourselves before God. This
Is a becoming posture. (2) Ills pt'tltlon
(v. 30). "Take away this cup
from inc." Ity the cup is meant his
death on the cross. He did not desire
to escape the cross. No douht It Was
most (rrievotis to him to face Its shame,
hut he pressed on. knowing that for
tills cause he had come !pto the world
(John 12:27. 2S; ef. I Feb. 2:14). IT*
prayed that the "hour might pass from
him," that Is, that his life might be
prolonged to die on the cross at tlie
appointed time to make atonement foi
the sins of Hie world. The burden was
so great that It seemed his life would
ho crushed out. Ills prayer was heart]
(11eh. 3:7). VVlien God hears our
prayers he grants the petition desired
(I John 3:1113). Angels ministered
to him, giving the necessary grace tc
endure to tlie end (I.like 22:43). (3)
Ills resignation (v. 3d). His will was
In subjection to the Father. lie knew
that his death on the cross was the
will of God the Father; for he was the
T.amh slain from the foundation ??f the
world. (4) The disciples relinked (v.
37). lie singled out Peter, sine* he
had been the most conspicuous In proclaiming
his loyalty (John 13:88).
Though lie would go with him to death,
tie could not watch one hour. (3) Exhortation
to the disciples (v. 38).
"Watch and pray, lest y?> enter Into
temptation." The only way to tie able
to stand In the time of trial Is to he
wiitchins :in?1 praying. Jesus knew
tlmt although the disciples mount well,
they would fail In the trial unless nld>
od from ahove. The flesh is too weak
to stand the strain.
2. The second prayer (vv. .10. 40),
lie withdrew the second time from hi*
disciples and uttered the same word*
In prayer. This was not vain rcpefl
ttnn. It Is proper to repent our re
quests. He found the disciples asleep
again. Their shanre and confusion win
more marked than at first.
The third prayer (vv. 41, 42).
lie uttered the same words In hl?
third prayer (Matt. 20:41). lie now
tells the disciples to sleep on and tak<
their n st. as the hour had come fot
his betrayal. There is such a thin*
as being asleep when wanted anr
awaking when It Is too late. If fhf
disciples had been praying they would
not ha\e fallen asleep.
Christ's Yoke Glorious.
Mid you ever stop to ask what t
yoke is really for? Is It to he a harder
to the animal which bears It? It It
iust the opposite. It is to make It!
harden light. Attached to the oxen if
ait> other way than by a yoke the plow
would be intolerable. Worked lo
means of a yoke It Is light. A yoke it
not an instrument of torture; it is at
instrument of mercy. It is not a mall
riixn I- miiii'i' mr in:i k 111i_r w or!
l :ird ; it is a gentle device t<> make hnrc
' labor light. It is not meant to glvi
(>:iin. I>111 to stive pnln. And yet met
( speak of tlio yoke of Christ ns If I
wore n shivery, nnd look upon thosi
who wear it as olijects of compassion
Knowing and Doing.
tied has not left himself without i
witness. The light of the gre.it I taper
ntlvo is In every soul. Christians ?r<
not people who do as they like, hu
who do as they ought. Religion k
knowing what you ought to do and do
ing it. The darkest word Is sin; th<
meanest word Is hypocrisy; the short
est word is time; the longest word li
eternity; the most solemn word Is con
aclencc?"I ought."
L
jjjgjg^g
I I 91 ^HE Commerce T
S X first as the greatc
[ its class-units, mater
t J manship, dependabilit
[ a nee, equipment, pric?
fc j Back of it are nine ye
[ ] cialized effort in bui
t | standard type of tru
Pneumatic cord tires a
equipment on the <
chassis.
There is a type of bo
fit your requirements.
Let Ua Help Yov
jjj Your Transportation I
THE COMMERCE MOTOR CAI
Ninth Yuar Mfgrm. mf Mot
Southern Motors Cc
Fourth and Poplar Sts., CI
Ditlribulon of
COMMERCE TRUCKS and COM*
ASSOCIATE DEALERS W
If moil wore sorponts women would
nil wnnt to lio professional snake
oluirinors.
A torpid II 'rr prevents proper food assimilation
Ton"' up your liver with WrlKht'n
Indian Vegetable I'llls. They act gently. A?lv.
Oldest New Mexico Town.
j .\< >tiin. N. M.. nn Indian vlllare. Is
elder than St. Auriisiint?, tlrst Kuropi'itn
settlement in America. Afoinit Is
mentioned in chronicles <?f I.VtP.
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, that famous old remery
for infants and children, and see that It
Signature of
In Use for Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
' BOSTON'S OLD STATE HOUSE
1 Famous Building, Restored by Patriiotic
Society, Is Now Preserved as
a Revolutionary Relic.
' | Tlio old Stall* house in Boston was
1 erected III 1713. In early days the
first floor was nsoil us fin* Merchant's
! exclaim.'!*, ami the second viory as the
niei't InR place of Ike ifo\?*nioi*s of llto
i
I province and tin1 roval <miiu il A 1? w
. i foot from file eastern pnreli occurred
lio* l',os|oii titans, ii'i'c on .March I77<>;
I in 17s*.? Washington rev ? I from
I this 1 >uiI<1 Inir a procossion in his honor,
| and in IM3r. William l.loyd Harrison
took refuge llieio to escajii* fr?u11 iln*
! mob that had brirtmn up an ami slavery
meetinir and ilirealoncd his life.
In later years the hiiildinir was turned
info business; ntliees and was so 111u<-11
{ j altered, inside mill outside. n< almost
to destroy (lie original nreliiteetiirnl
efTeet. In fast it wns restored by the
i eity lit t lie re<|llest of tile pllld ie-s| i|rI
ited citizens, mid is now in the eiistod.\
j of tlie Bostonian society, wliieli oeeii
! pies it. The rooms, lucludin:; the old
J council eiliilnher mid hull of represent
' iifives, contain n collection of relics
, and paintings of i-wolutionary times.
.
Not Much Credit Coming to Them.
, j .)lid Ttinkins says lie knows two
1 men, and ninyhe three, who braced
: | aliout not hein' profiteers, siniplv be1
cause they never had it (food chance.
i A tfossip is a person who thinks too
i little and talks too much
It's the w
wife who
Postum
instead of cofh
coffee someti
and leaves he
fects, Postum i
healthful cerea
I of roasted whe
a wee bit of ir
The extraordi
this beverage
of the finest c<
to particular ta
Two sizes, usually
Ma.
Postum Cereal Compan
ruck rank* f w^L
ist value of | :
iala, work' ? ^HK J
y, perform- \ j
ar? of spe- F^^K|j
tiding one
ck chassis. ]
re standard
Commerce t le^B *
dy that will ||^H| j
r So Ice
Droblems
R CO DETROIT ||HflB |
tor Trmckt I ]
>rporation r^K I
larlotte, N. C. aH 4
FIERCE SERVICE [?Bti
ANTED ETlIIlillilllna
Bicycles
and BICYCLE TIRES
Write QUEEN CITY CYCLE CO.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
III m.n?l>l KOC-.I KltsK Y. All Agra; Both
Nc\r*; rcglMlcred or unregistered from atraa
of lout blood Wrt'o for prices. Spring Garden
Ranch. Del.eon Springs. Florida.
KOH NAI.K?KAItMS (IK AM. KIMIH,
' SI/.KS and I'ltK UN in the best farming seclIon
of Georgia W rite Wlinborly. the LandMil'.
I .mo pk I n, Georgia
VISITOR SHOULD HAVE TACT
Something of a Triumph When On?
Can Make Hostess Feel at Home
in Her Own House.
Vi-iMnir i- : 11 iirl. To imikn people
fi i-l ;ii liiiiin- in their own house Is the
highest |o?ini if 11II111:111 < niiiliK't. "He
wn< iii'M r : 111 > i p. iiilili'." v,iii| ;i it In
wuii ait i.l In r liii?liiin<l. wlin. Ilmiich
li>' I .nl inW'-r ?ti| (her, novertheiiijnli
li<'f 11i1111 > fur .'in \ .mirs.
W'liiii an i-piiii! h t?>r n pernuinent
vlv|i.,r !
'I'n \ i-ii |iri'|o-ri\ requires supreme
trift ?. Silent visitors ufieii yet on one's
nor\i'? more tluui the purrot. Their
stnrinvr eves, their hum I I < *n i 11 s; urquies
eenee III e\el\\ 1 1111' 1.' ?|a >! ? lor them,
their almost iii?>\<'ii<;ili|<> I:i<-k of enthusiasm,
leave one <I. 111 iinil rold and
weary. In ooiitrnsi, we all know the
J1111111i11ir l'iicvi who jv always ready to
inert your liirlnest smri:ostinn with
prnjeet ilr-likr :ii-l i\it \ . and who
Iioiiih'cs a hot 11 tin- plaee from morning
till ni^'ht .iosiliiiu your sarrrd and in;
violahlr ideas' and tramping roughshod
over your mental pardons, with
I snhliinr iineniieoni.? Kveluihgo. *
A Happier Day
"I'u. what was a pre-glneiul man?"
"W'liv. man hrfore hr had to |wvy
irr hills. I suppose."
A girl who ean't sjng. and will
sing. should he liiU'/.'/led
ise house
serves
t Cereal
se. Tor where
mes disagrees
*rmful after-efis
an absolutely
il drink. Made
i i ? i i
at blended with
lolasses.
nary flavor of
resembles that
:>ffee?pleasing
istes.
sold at 15c and 25c.
Je by
y, Battle Creek, Michigan