I STOMACH "TROUBLE (
i\. ... ■ Mr. Marion Holcotnb. of Nancy, Ky., says: "For quite I
■ a long while I suffered with stomach trouble. I would ■ .
■ bave pains and a heavy feeling after my meals, a most B
H disagreeable taste in my mouth. If I ate anything with n 1
ra| v butter:oil or grease, I would spit it up 1 began to have ■
* U regular sick headache. I had used pills and tablets, but ■
• ■ after a course of these, I would be constipated, it just ■
Paw seemed to tear my stomach all up. I found they were ■
no good at all for my trouble. I heard
1 THEDFORD'S ■
BUCK-DRAUGHT
| " ■ recommended very highly, so began to use it. It cured ■
me. I keep it in the house all the time. It is the best
K ■ liver medicine made. Ido not have sick headache or ■
■ stomach trouble any more." Black-Draught acts on ■
I the jaded liver and helps it to do its important work of
m throwing out waste materials and poisons from the sys- m
{HI, M tem. Tnis medicine should be in every household for M
m, I use in time of need. Get a package today. If you feel ■
sluggish, take a dose tonight You will feel fresh to- I
|. ■ morrow. Price 25c a package. All druggists.
flgpß ONE CENT A DOSE UTO 1
POULTRY
•KKTS
SELECTING HENS FOR LAYING
. IdU That If Fowl* Are Compelled to
Molt Karly They Will Lay in
Fall la Wrong.
'
• Laying bena should be allowed to
molt naturally. The common Idea thnt
If bena are compelled to molt eurly
they will quickly feather out und com
mence laying eurly In tho full IK er
roneous An early molt IN not n sign
of early fall production. Uxnully the
late molting hen la the heavier produc
er. In fact a lack of feather growth la
• suggested by O. W. Hervey of the Unl-
Teralty of Missouri college of agricul
ture as one of the point* to consider
Ig hena for winter laying.
show birds are forced
r molt by a restriction of
I done ao that the birds
full feather once more
show sea»on. This should
ctleed with utility stock.
production to stop and
ens at a time of the ycitr
rengtli Is needed. It Is
ngo the general character
The addition of some oil
edlent, however, such ns
d, will aid In tho develop
feathers.
FOR WINTER EGGS
rtlon of Fowls and Oet
i Into Good Condition,
Best Practice.
ectlon of the fov*ls that
kept for winter egg pro
getting thein Into condl
ice a maximum yield of
ore tban repay ono for
trouble taken. Not only
geous from many points
It la necessary If one ex
■factory yield of winter
rlnclpal reason for mak
jctfbna Is to get uniform
i right ago ut the right
la also necessary that
j»rly fed and cared for
bo properly brought to
olnt at the earliest pos
.*
CHICKEN FEEDING
|h Prevents Fowls From
1 and Wading Around
Clean Ration.
slotted chicken trough
of value In the poultry
nude of light material, la
I Chicken Trough.
and can be cleaned and
comparative ease. The
le aeven Inches wide, the
aches higher than the bot-
I trough. The partial
tho trough will aid In
rain, dust and trash. It
a the birds fnim bflp
trough and wading Into
"be trough should not be
than four of five feet.
LUORID FOR FOWLS
II Parts of Body Powder
eath to Lice—Can Be
e Into Solution.
orld powder la death on
It can be dusted Into
so It will reach the skin,
ipplled to all parts of the
I be made Into a solution
p gallon of water and Mir
te poultry Into It. The
iod kills the lice quicker
nor* cheaply. The so
hasqio bad effects on the
a little Irritating to the
It I*, however, very
0 the lice.
3REAT IMPORTANCE
id of Much Help In Feed
tg and Old Fowls—
iting Don't Pay.
»e of great help In feed
■nd young ond will returu
lie poultry than if fed to
d generously ut all times,
high prices of feed are
t lf one can't afford to
all times he had better
to eome one who caq.
feed merely gives us a
■oductlva boarders, with
PC on the profit side of
ed in SO minutes by
Sanitary Lotion. Neve: |
IJ Graham Drag Co,
SELF-FEEDER IS PRACTICAL
Device Hat Been Found Satisfactory In
Fattening Nearly Grown Shoats
or Young Hoge.
(By W. K. FRUDDKN, In Popular Me
chanics Magazine.)
While n self-feeder Is not desirable
for general uhc In awlne feeding, It bus
been found practical in I hi- (julrk fat
tening of nearly grown slioat* or
End View of Self-Feeder.
young hogs, and la a UHoful device
where many hogs aro to bo fed. The
feeder shown In the Illustration la dim
ple In construction and may bo made
In the furm workshop. At die left la
n aketch with portion* cut away, ex
posing the 'interior construction. Tho
view at the right shows tho end of
the feeder, with the right half cut
away to dhow the detalla of tho fram
ing. No length la given, aa thla may be
varied to ault the Individual needa.
[The framework consists of aectlona
built up of i!-by-4-lnch material mid
act on 18-Inch center*. Fixed to tbcm,
at the bottom, are 2-by-4-lnch supports
for the rldge-ahaped bottom of the
feed bin. The aectlona arc 5 feet high
to tho upper aide of the plate,
us ahown In the aectlona! view, und
4 feet wide at the top and bottom.
They are atrongly braced, to realat the
pressure of tho contents, 2-by-4-lnch
braces being used at the top und 1-by
(Vlnoli brace* nt the apex of the bot
tom of the bin.
Tongui'-and-groovo atock Is best
for the flooring and siding, as well as
roof, and should not be over )
Inches wide. The flow of the feed
into tho trough Is regulated by uu fl
inch board. 1 Inch thick, titled to allde
Front and End View.
vertically along the sides above the
trough, behind cleats. The rafters are
2-by-4-lnch stock, and may be set at
a convenient pitch, one to three, as
shown. The lids extend one-half the
length of the feeder, but may be made
tho full length If not too heavy. They
are supisirtfel on strap hinges and have
sufficient overhang at the eaves and ga
'bles to protect the feeder from rain.
0 8klds may he prepared* for "'"As
portation.
WARM WEATHER HORSE RULE
Load Lightly,' Drive Slowly and Root
In Shad* If Possible—Spongo on
Head I* Good.
l oad lightly and drive slowly.
Htop In the shade If possible.
I)o not use a horse-hat. unless It ta
a canopy-top hat. Tho ordinary bell
shaped hat doe* more harm than good.
A sponge on top of the head, or
even a clolh, I* good If kept wet. If
dry, It Is worse than nothing.
When he come* In after work,
sponge oft the harness marks and
aweat. his eye*, his nose and mouth,
Btid the dock. Wash hi* feet blit not
til* legs.
If the thermometer la 75 degree* or
higher, wipe him all over with a damp
sponge. Use vinegar water t -lf possi
ble. Do not turn the hose on him.
SiiturdnJ night, give n brnn mash,
lukewarm; and add a tablespoooful of
saltpeter.
REASONS FOR RAISING STOCK
While Owner I* Resting and Sleeping
Animal* Are Working—All Rough
ago I* Utilized.
There are a thousand anil one rea
son* why we should raise live stock
on the fnrtn, and here are a few of
them:
Because, while the owner Is resting
and sleeping, live stock are working
for him. They are grazing In tho
fields, eating hay In the barns, or di
gesting the food th«y have eaten,
whether they are receiving any atten
tion from their owner* or not.
Because lire stock utilize the rough
er kinds of herbage on the farma,
which roughage cannot be turned Into
■mm? la any other waj.
BRIG. GEN. F. J. KERN AN.
J
Brig. Gen. Francl* J. Kernan It now
•Mlstant chief of staff.
EGGS OF ANY DESIRED SIZE
Expert of United States Department
of Agriculture Has Adopted
Gauge for Farmers.
Mr. Frank C. Hare, In hla work for
the United States department of agri
culture among the South Curollnu
fanners, lias adopted the uccompany- j
Ing egg gauge so that the farmers can >'
select eggs of the desired size. An egg |
that will not enter the hole crosswise
Is a standard sized egg and will weigh
two ouncf* or more. An egg whose
smaller rilmonslons Is less than orife
and five-eighths Inches, the distance
i
An Egg Gauge.
between the two points of the gauge,
Is rejected for sending to market It
might be well to fashion one for your
own use.
DETERMINE AGE OF POULTRY
While There la No Positive Rut* to Qo
By There Are Certain Condi
tions to Guess By.
Strictly speaking, there Is no posi
tive test for the age of poultry. How
ever, a close guess can be made un
der certain conditions. For Instance,
the size of spurs generally
gulshes a two-year-old bird; yet the
writer has had young birds develop
spurs that would hove done credit
to older birds. On the other band,
he has hud two-year-old birds with
spurs that were as short and rounded
ns those of a cockerel. To some ex
tent the texture of the leg Is asgulde,
and so Is the delicacy and freshness
of the skin of the face and comb. Yet
there will lie occaslonal'bens that have
a youthful appearance to a remurkable
degree.
Probably n better test Is (he skin
of the body, that of the older fowl
being coarser and drier In appearance.
A pullet will show rose-colored veins
on the surface of the skin under the
wings. Long silky hairs will also be
grown there; but after the pullet has
become a year old these hairs and
veins will disappear and the skin will
grow white and velnless.
It Is more difficult to determine tho
■ge of water fowls than It Is of other
poultry.
COOPS FOR FATTENING HENS
Object la to Reduce Exercise and In
crease Consumption of Fat-Pro
ducing Materlale.
Fattening rations are not compli
cated or need not be to bring fair re
sults. The principle of fattening Is
to reduce the exercise and Increase
the consumption of fat-producing
food. If the farmer possesses n num
ber of small shed-roof brood coops
such as are used for sitting hens with
chicks, these coops will be line for fat
tening hens. Kneh coop will accommo
date about five hens without crowding
and they will have little opportunity
for fighting or scratching. Feed them
three times each day from n i«in con
taining a sloppy mixture of sour milk
and corn meal and allow tho hens to
eat all they will consume. After each
feeding remove the pan so that any
remaining feed will not become con
taminated with dirt and cause the
birds to lose their appetites.
PROPER FEED FOR PULLETS
Almost Impossible to Overfeed Young
Fowl*—lf Not Qlven Variety
They Will Not Grow.
It la surprising the quantity of food
that young pullet* will consume. It
Is almost Impossible to overfeed them,
for, unlike the hen In laying condition,
they take on fat very slowly.' If, how
ever, they are Improperly fed and do
not obtain a proper variety of food
they will not grow, either In slie or
weight, and will be very slow In com
ing to the laying point.
FANCY PRICE FOR BROILERS
Ar«und Holiday Season There Is Al
ways Big Demand for Chicken*
Hatched In Fall.
Chickens hatched In early fall
should bring fancy prices as broiler*
or fryers near the holiday season.
There Is genenilly a great demntid for
fryere r.- y roller* at that "eason and
those who have them usually are for
tunate.
FALL PULLETS ARE FAVORED
FftWla Begin to Lay In Bprlng When
Egga Are Scarce—lnsects and
Disease* Avoided.
, y- ,V - -
Pullet* hatched early In the fall
should lay the following spring. This
I* a time when layers will be needed.
Furthermore, after winter begins ln
aect* aed disease are not likely to give
trouble like In mid-summer when
iprlng-hatched chick* are susceptible.
BUBBCBIBB FOB THB OLBANBB
lovecbin a„imintry
Adhere might makes
■ ; * author is
s ** f
1 WilliamMacLeod Raine
and the st&ry is full of the things
that spell fight. The spell of the
great river of the northern wilder
. ness pervades* tfee tale in which
Love y Intrigue and Adventure
are neverabsent. We take pleasure in
announcing and ask that you read
Our New Serial
SEEKING SITE TO FIT HOME
Many People Do Net Btop to Think at
All of the Vast Importance of
the House's Setting.
Most of the people who are fin vine
to build a house —the Bort they have
dreamed of possessing—give so much
attention to the actual plans of the
dwelling that they do not stop to think
at all of the vaat Importance of the
house's setting. •-
They are Joys and profits In site
hunting that the average home-bollder
who Is willing to content himself with
the first strip of land In a desir
able neighborhood with which hla real
estate dealer confronts him never
guesses.
Obviously the average city lot !a
the "flat, treeleaa, CO by 100," on
which, of course, there Is little pos
sible latitude In building. The bouse
tnust be oblong and stand on one of
Its ends about In the center of the
lot, with an Inconsequential margin on
either side, and a flower-trimmed
square of green In front and rear.
There are many streets of this type In
every suburb.
Hut In every suburb also there are
odd corners that have been passed by
as unsuitable. Like the neglected creed
beds In the fanner's fields, they are
generally of odd shapes and wooded,
the hand of the "Improver" having
passed them as hopeless. In rural
districts where land Is rated by Ita
cultlvatable area, these are literally
wnste and can often be bought for
fery little.
One of tha least appreciated kind of
sites for a home Is the gully or draw.
Everywhere among the hills there are
places where the waters have cut out
s bed to the rocks and a stream
splashes swiftly downward among the
trees. There are few greater outdoor
Joys for folk who like to plan things
themselves and execute them with
thrlr own hands than the development
of one of these spots.
If you have a definite plan for your
house In mind before you have an Idea
for the site, you should seek your site
to fit the home. A chateau would be
out of place where a bungalow cot
tage would be wholly at ease. A barn
might be badly misplaced on the Ideal
site for a farmhouse.
But site hunting untrammeled by
aught save the limits of one's Imag
ination Is great fun and a liberal edu
cation.
FENCE CORNER FOR QUINCES
Out-of-Way Place In Garden or Bach
Yard Easily Made to Yield P»of
liable Crap.
Quinces succeed well In any out-of
the-way corner. It has been said that
the quince la essentially a fence-cor
ner tree and an odd corner of the
garden or backyard may easily be
made to yield • veritable wealth of the
moat exquisite of jellies, conserves
and marmalades, where commonly
nothing bat .weeds would grow.
SC6UCBIBB FOB THB OLBANBB,
!.*£«,ri■
HEADING BACK FRUIT TREES \
| Necessity of Cutting Out Diseaaed and '
Useless Branchee Recognized by j
Fruit Grower.
Trees are better with a little prun
ing annually than with an occasional
severe pruning. Some people head back
. their trees quite freely each year,
j while others who believe In unrestrict
ed growth do not Everyone recog
nizes the necessity of cutting out dead,
diseased and useless branches and
those which rub or Interfere with each
other. I
Heavy pruning tends to produce
wood. Old trees are rejuvenated by
severe cutting back. Weak-growing
i
w / jmßar
.. Wi T JJr
Tree Headed Back.
tree* should be pruned more closely
than strong growers. If a tree's ener
gies are largely devoted to growing
wood the quality and quantity of fruit
must suffer. Winter pruning stimu
lates wood growth, and summer prun
ing diverts the energies to fruit bear
ing. Do the winter pruning while the
tree Is dormant and the summer prun
ing In June.
RUB-M Y-TISM- Antiseptic, Re
lieves Rheumatism, Sprains, Neu-,
ralgia, etc. I
T ifi'Tr - -r '
iGMNERY FOR 2ND
DRAFT IN OPERATION
PRESIDENT WILSON WRITEI
FOREWOR OTO REGULATION#
FOR SECOND CALL.
MAY BE HOE 111 FEBIDMRI
Regulation! and Question* Forwards
to Local Boarda—Muat'be Complete
* Inventory of Qualifications of Eso*
Registrant.
Washington.—President Wilson for
mally put the new machinery for the
carrying the selective draft bIU intc
operation with .the publication of the
foreword he has written to the regula>
lons under which the second call will
be made. The regulations themselves
and he questipnalres which more than
$,000,000 registrants will be required
to fill out are being forwarded to local
boards, but have not yet been made
public.
War Department officials estimate
that the whole process' can be com
pleted within 60 days. This meant
that no second call will be made upon
the draft forces before the middle ol
next February, as the period of class!
flcatlon will not begin until Decembei
16th.
The president describes the new
plan of dividing all registered men not
already mobilized Into five classes
subject to military service by classes
as being Intended to produce "a more
perfect organization of our man
power." '
"The selective principle must be
scarried to its logical conclusion," the
President said, and he added thai
there must be made a complete lnven
tory of the »qualifications of each
registrant in order to determine "the
place in the military, Industrial oi
agricultural ranks of the nation li
which his experience and training can
best be made to serve the common
good."
The inquiry projected in the ques
tlonaire will go deep Into the qualifi
cation of each of nearly 10,000,000 men,
The success of the plan and its comple
tion within the estimated time rest!
absolutely upon the whole-hearted sup
port given by the people especially bj
the doctors and lawyers of each com
munity.
LLOYD QEORQE'B FAITH IN
FINAL OUTCOME IS Plßft
"Single Front, Blngls Army, Blngl
Nation, Is Program Requisite
for Vlotory."
Paris.—"A single front, a slngji
army, a single nation —that is the pro
gram requisite for future victory,'
said Premier Painieve at a luncheoi
In honor of David Lloyd George, thi
British prime minister, who has Jus
returned from the Italian war zone
and Signor Barenlnl, Italian mlnlste
of education. "It after 40 months o
war, after all the lessons the war wa
taught us, the allies were not capabli
of tbat sacred International anion
then in spite of their sacrifices the;
would not be worthy of victory."
j In discussing the manner of accom
ipllshment of this fusion, to which thi
allies have long aspired, M. Painlevi
said:
| "The enemies' alliance realizei
unity of effort bv brutal discipline
one o the peopled among them ha*
lng mastered the others and renderei
them serviceable. But we are trei
peoples. We do net admit of subjec
tlon to other peoples In time of wai
! That independence is at the sami
time a source of strength and weal
negs, of strength because of their ca
j pacity for resistance which is un
known to subject peoples, and weak
nesß because It renders more dlfficul
coordination of military operations
To reconcile this Independence witl
the need for unity of direction whicl
Is required to achieve an efflcacloui
war policy will be the work of thi
lnter-allied war committee or of thi
superior war council just created b;
the allies."
Premier Lloyd George, alluding ti
a centralized direction of the allle
efforts, said:
"Unfortunately we did not havi
time to consult the United Stated o:
Russia before creating this council
The Italian disaster necessitated 10 ac
lon without delay to repair It.
"But, In order to assure the com
plete success of this great experiment
which I believe is essential to the vlc
our cause, It will be necessary
that all our great allies be repre
sented in the deliberations. I an
persuaded that we shall obtain thi
consent of these two great countries
and their co-operation."
RUSSIAN FACTIONS REPORTED
IN BLOODY ENCOUNTEF
Stockholm.—A bloody encounter hai
taken place near Gatcnlna betweei
soldiers from the front headed by Pre
mler Kerensky and Bolsheviki forcei
from Petrograd, according to adrlcei
which have reached Ira Nelson Morris
the American minister, from reUabk
sources.
In Ptatead the travelers are report
ad as saylag the situation Is deeper
ate- Anarchy is on the Increase ant
acts of violence and even murder.
Baksrles Undsr License System.
Washington.—All bakeries In thi
United States, including those of ho
tals, restaurants and clubs and except
ing only the smaller maker of breM
who uses less than ten barrels o
flour per month, are required to comi
under federal license after Decembei
It by a proclamation Issued by Presl
dent Wilson. All "persons. Arms, CM
porations and associations who mans
fact ure for sale btead In any tons
cake, crackers, biscuits, pastry or ath
er bakery products'* arc directed ti
take out licenses.
CASTOR IA
For Infanta and Children
In U«o For Over 30 Years
Like Davy Crockett's coon, the
turkey ia coming down. Chicago'!
crooks have "cleaned Up" SB,OOO
- this year. The beef baron did
little better. r
■ 2"
! ™"ThlldreiiT!!^^
9 w® ■ I I » ■
mSMSSMMSdmmIMm
The rinA You Bm Always Bought, and which has been
! la use for over over 30 years, haa borne the signature of
jj and haa been made under his per
-S/y/f-f—fl-- sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no onCto deceive you in this.
1 All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Juet-as-good" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children —Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is pleasant. It" contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been in constant use for.the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
"Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
I GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
In Use For Oyer 30 Years
The Kind* You Have Always Bought
THK CENTAUW COMPANY. NIW VWK OtTV,
; r
; HOME SHOULD B£ EXPRESSIVE
> Character of the Owner Show* In the
Architecture of the Dwelling and
the Decoratlona Within.
The essential In the art of Borne I
building Is the ability to suit your own
taste—to express your own nature. l
Your taste may not at all coincide with
that of your neighbor, but that Is not
Important There are as many Indi
vidual expressions of the art that Is
within one as there are leaves on a
free and therf Is no good reason why
the expression of the individual should
not continue in the home Itself.
Imagine what a thrilling adventure
In human nature all of us might have
In the course of a day spent in making
1 calls if our neighbors and acquaint
ances only allowed their souls and
minds to express themselves in the
1 houses they build and furnish, says an
] exchange. It is not hard to Imagine
such an adventure, for about every one
1 has seen one such home. But these are
| by no means frequently found.
For people's characters do ?how In
J their homes —in the architecture of the
! dwelling, the decorations within, the
selection of the furniture, even In the
' pictures and the way they are hung.
' To persons who are not especially ob
* servant this fact is as plain as the fact
' that one can always detect the pres
ence of feminine fingers In the arrange
ment of the bric-a-brac, the flowers or
3 vase on the stand or the books and
3 1 magazines on the library table. The
. I thing Is so palpably human that it la
almost Impossible not to redognlze it.
i
1 Duty of the Community.
s A happier childhood, better provls
> ions for play, better surroundings,
'• greater bodily vigor and a stronger
s spirit, less hampered by gathering
> doubts, are gifts' which the commu
- nlty, as the fairy godmother of the
* rising generation, can lay at the cra
* die of every child In America. -
' The community that has not the
■ vision, the loving kindness and the
1 plain common sense to make the child
I better fitted' to fight off the doubts
' and the fears of the commits
3 a crime against itself as well as
3 against its children. —New York Eve
' nlDjg Mall.
I
J i What of It? -H
I Jimmy had not come up to his fa.
j tiler's expectations in regard to his
r studies at school and an explanation
was demanded.
! I "Why Is It," inquired the irate par
| ent, "that you are at the bottom of the
. class?"
I I "I can't see that it makes any dlffer
. ence whether I am at the top or the
t bottom," replied Jimmy pacifically.
. "You know they teach Just the same
i at both ends."
:•*—
Can a Nan
Force aWoman.
To Love Him?
' If he has won great
\ riches, has compelled
other strong men to
yield to him and so has
j come to dominate vast
regions, can the will of
a tender girl withstand
( his will?
We will soon begin
the serial publication of
a fascinating story of
, love and adventure amid
r wild and romantic sur
roundings in thp far
I north.
t It is full of the peril and
mystery of arctic wildernesses
' and rough frontier settle
ments where pretty Sheba
proves her courage and her
heart of gold.
Yqp will be delighted with
The
YttkenTrail
By William MacLeod lata*
i
■ Watch for the opening uutaHment.
epu uoB
...aT.ai^Z,
I I Very Serious
It la a very serious matter to ask
tor one medicine and have the •
wrong one given you. Fortthla
reason we urge you in buying to
be careful to get the genuine—
BLACK-BSGHT
Liver Medicine
IThe reputation of this oi.l, relia
ble medicine, for constipation, in
digestion and liver trouble, is firm
ly established. It does not imitate
other medicines. It is belter than
other*, or it would not be the fa
vorite liver powder, with • large*
sale than all others combines.
SOLD IN TOWW Fa
JB Wm M wff L
I trade ranrks and copyright*obtained ornb H
■ fco. Kc ml moilul, aketrlMa or photoe aad d* ■ \
■ scrlptlon (or TREE SEARCH «nd report ■
■ on patentability, rank roferenee*
I PATENTS BUILD PORTUNM tot ■
■ you. Our free booklet* tell how, whatto IniMl ■
0 and MTD you money. Wrtta today.
ID. SWIFT & GO.I
■ PATENT LAWYERS, ■
LRU/
UNIVERSITY OF
NORTH CAROLINA
LAW SCHOOL
Excellent Faculty
Reasonable Coat
WRITE FOR CATALOG
THE PRESIDENT,
CHAfSL HILL, X. C.
Help For Girls Desiring; Education.
We have on our campus an apart
ment house, a two storyo mldiog
of 26 rooms, -vith a frontage or
100 feet which may be used by
girls who wish to form clubs and
Live at their own charges.
Pupils can live cheaply and com
fortably in this way, many of (hem
having their table supplies aent to
them from their homes.
For further information address
V M. Rhodes, Littleton Collage.
Littleton, N. C.
JOB PRIMING ,
1 DONB AT THIS OFFICE. |
I % OIVB US A TRIAL. |
♦ ♦I»4IIIIIHH«I4HI
| I
J USSD 4Q TEARS I
CARDUI
S Tin Woman's Tale 1
Q Sold Everywhere X
~ uaBS RtPUTATION B.fl
'OLDSM
I .MSAL]
6rakan Drug Co. |
[N YOU WANT A IEW STOMACH? I
I If you do "Digestoneme" will ghr© I
I you one. For full particulars regard- I
trig this wonderful Remedy which I
' 5 benefited thousand*, appir y* I
Hayes Drag Co.