VHE WORLD'S
GREATEST EXPOSITION
NEARING COMPLETION
Splendors of the Panama-Pacific
International Exposition Reveal
ed by Its Present Progress.
SUPERB WORKS OF SCULPTURE AND ART IN
COLOSSAL EXHIBIT PALACES FOR AMER
ICA'S PANAMA CANAL CELEBRATION.
LINTS of gold from vast oriental domes, Venetian blue on minarets, pro-'
I digious works of sculpture aud tbe arrival of notables from all parts
of the globe give glimpses of the great Panama-racific International
(Exposition as it will appear wben Its gates awing open to tbe world
n Feb. 20, 1915.
Not for many years will the world be enabled to enjoy so marvelous a
collection of the works of contemporary sculptors. Tbe World's Columbian
Exposition at Chicago first proved that the greatest talent might be engaged
to produce work of even temporary vulue. Since then more and more atten
tion has been given at each succeeding exposition to sculpture as a form of
ecoration, and the great Panama-Pacific International Exposition at San
Francisco promises to surpass even Chicago's exquisite display,
j Every phase of the exposition is far advanced. Thirty-three of the world's
latlons will participate with government displays, Argentina leading with a
;overnment appropriation of $1,300,000 gold.
-
r -1 - " N
AIRSHIPS WILL RACE AROUND THE GLOBE FROM SAN
FRANCISCO IN 1915.
A ERONAUTS from all the civilized nations of the globe with every
standard type of air craft driven by motors will participate in
jpjL an aerial race around tbe world, which will be a feature of the
sporting events to be held during the Panama-Pacific Interna
tional Exposition at San Francisco In 1915.
The race will start from the grounds of the Exposition in May, 1915,
and will end there. Three hundred thousand dollars has been hung
np in prizes for this stupendous world girdling contest. A number of
the world's greatest aviators have signified their intention of entering
the races. The recent flight of Stoefiler, ending at Mulhausen, Ger
many, In which he covered 1,375 miles, convinces aviators that long
flights are a matter of adequate supply stations. The above photograph
shows tbe route around the world and the various supply stations.
1 3 7 fa
Iiiillw 11 I'L
1 XJI
wiiiiii
Copyright, 1913. by the Panama-Pacific International Exposition Co.
J
"SUNSHINE" AND "SPRING" AT THE PANAMA-PACIFIC IN-
i TERNATICNAL EXPQSIIIUN, SAN l-KANUSUU, I a io.
THE large group at the right is "Spring," by Furio Pieclrrilli, one
of the groups In the Court of the Four Seasons at the Panama
Pacific International Exposition, San Francisco, 1915. At th
left is "Sunshine," by A. Jaegers, who has created a companion
Utue, "Kaln,"
if i v
CALOMEL IS A FORM
OF DEADLY MERCURY
is H;V'ciiirjnti!(lil That Vni 'Hike
Ml.s n's IJver iTw for t obsti
pation. Dcrlscn's Liver Tone was made
to taake the place of calomel.
Calomel is a fcrni of mercury, a
mineral and & pcison. Dodson's
Liver Tone is an all vegetable liquid
never harmful.
What calomel does unpleasantly
and often with danger for consti'
uation and sluggiish liver, Dodson's
Liver Tcne does for you sat'elv and
pleasantly, witl f ro pain and no
gripe. It does not interfere in any
way with your regular business
habits or diet. You feel good after
taking it.
The great success and wide sale
of Dcidscn's Liver Tcne are the re
sult of what it dees for people. Its
n-.eiit is acked up by a guarantee
of "satisfaction or your money
bafk." as the. Standard Drug Co.
will tell you.
Dodscn's. Liver Tone was Intend
ed from the start to take t.;e
place of caalomel. The label on
;t1ie ttttle always has said so, be
ginning with the fiii-t bcttle sold.
Dodson's Liver Tone "livens the
liver." overcomes -constipation
agreeably and anakes you fetl good
and "if you are not satisfied com
pletely with it the Standard Drug
Co. ill hand back the purchase price
(50c.) to you with a smile.
.When you go to buy a family
remedy, don't fail to jude be
tween the plain, simple truth about
Dodson's amd the laud claims' of its
imitators. That the public does so
recounts for the enormous increase
in the sales of Dodson's Liver Tone
month, after month.
SHEEP RAISING.
Xegletcted Opportunity-.
Thie Philadelphia Record ls( of
the opinion that the Sciith is net
properly taking advantages of its
opportunities as a cattle gfjwing
Icountry, and The Record is right.
it says that Soutitrn farmers "who
have get rid of their scrub cattle
jand given their, attention to rais
ing improved breeds with a view
t profit from .the sale of beef are
making money hand over fist. The
highlands and a great -part of the
lowlands of the middle South are
splendidly adapted to the business
o' stock farming. There would be
X need to go out of the country
for our roasts or tteaks if the ctt-
tle-raising iindustry were once es-
tablLshed on what are now esteemed
worn-out or 'cut-over' lands, which
are no longer profitably productive
the usuaJ farm staples. The
comparaative cheapness with which,
awing to milder climatic .conditions,
cattle can be wintered in Southern
latitude is an advantage against
whiciv the cattle raisers in -the
North cannot successfully contend."
Our Philadelphia contemporary
seems to have a correct view1 of
the situation, but is a little off in
one particular. There is little if any
worn-out land in the South. "Worn
out land" was a .term used when
tlhe farmers were in the dumps,
and that was before the cotton fac
tory and" the oil mill took the crop
in hand, compounding its value and
Enabling the farmer to buy fine
stock and improved machin.ery and
to restore whatever of worn-out
Jand he may have possessed.-While
land of the sort The Record speaks
of Is scarce, tfhere is an abundance
of the best kind lying idle a. stand
ing appeal for the .cattle raiser to
set to work on an easy! and sure
money-making Job. Charictte Ob
server. ,
Tlio giuth Wits (A-eait Opportuni
ties for This Indus. i v.
Atlanta. Ga.. April 23. To en
courage Soutlern farmers to takp
up sheep raising, the live stock
department cf the Southern Kail
way hap issueed a booklet tellinj;
of the advantages of the South for
this industry and giving informa
tion in regard to the care and man
agement of sheep under conditio ns
cbtainirg in the South. A copy1 of
the booklet will be mailed to an.';
farn-.er cn reques-t by Live Stock
Agent F. L. Word.
The booklet reproduces an article
cn sheep-raising by R. S. Curtis, an
authority r.n live stock connected
with the North Carolina Experiment
Station, who says in his introduc
tion of the adaptability of the South
to s.neep-raising;
"The 6hp industry of the South
as now conducted represents one of
the most backward and the lean
profitable lines of live stcck hus
bandry followed. A large part of
the waste land in this section could
be used profitably for sheep raising
Much of the rough and oth w:se
unused land now. covered with
coarte grasses and fcrett under-
Igrowth would furnish' ia large
amount of pasture and at the siinie
time tlie scil would be greatly im
proved in agricultural value by the
money invested and the quantity of
me of sheep.. For the amount of
feed required sheep will generally
return a greater net prctit than
.'-est any other kind of live stock
that may be growing in the South."
ACT QUICKLY
lelay Has lietii Hance-ous In A.slie-Ixi-o.
Do the right' thing at the right
time,
Aci quickly in time of danger.
In time of kidney danger
iDoan's. Kidney Pills' are most ef
fective. Plenty of evider.ee of their
worth .
G. H. Ivey, High Point St.. Ran
dleman. N. C. says: "I suffered a
great deal from pains throu.gh the
small of my back and I also had
trouble with the kidney secretions.
Finally I used DoanVKidney Piills
and my health esreatlv Imnroved.
The cure Doan's Kidney Pills made
In my case overt three years ago
has been permanent."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
Newi York, sole agents for the
Urflted States.
Remember the name Doan's
and take no other.
How to Overcome
a Bad Constipation
The Scientific American offered
prizes1 fl'or enumerations of the ten'
greatest inventions during the past'
26 years and the first award goes
to this list: Electric furnace, steam
turbine, automobile, moving pic
tures, aeroplane, wireless, induction
coil, linotype, electric welding, cya
nide process of gold extraction. In
vestigation. Jn most cases on the
heels cf new scientific discoveries,
has never before gone forward at
so rapid a rate. Every one of the
'prize-winning list is more impor
tant to contemporary civilization
t'han all the Seven Wonders of the
ancient .world are. even though we
add the Seven Wonders of the Mid
dle Ages for good measure. In addi
tion, we have been given such
scientific onders as radium and
the Roentgen X-ray. Will the next
quaarter of a century equal this
reteordi?. It should give us -still
more- and it doubtless will. Char
iot Observer.
There ls a Mild Liviitive That Will
lSrinjj Satje urol l'lgnajit llltf
Over .tteUt.
It is only -natural, that the sim
plest of ailments should be the) mo t
Ecrm-al, and sc v hr.vc a wfco?e r:i
ticn .suffering irom coni-tipatioa anJ
indigestion, for tl.ey are closely al
'ied. But common as constipation is
knery people do not seen to know
tney have rt. They 'will complain
of headache, drowsiness or bilious
ness, all unconscious of thee cause
of the trouble.
You should have a full and frve
movemeiit at leatt once a day. If
you pass a day ytu are ccns-til ated
and the result will be that you w ilL
catch a cold easily or have a more
serious ailmert. To cure the con
stipoalicn and forestall Kill graver
trouble take a dose of Dr. Caldwell 3
Syrup Pepsin lit llicl.t before rMr-
tlr.g and by morning relief will
come, without disturbance freni:
sleep or any inconvenience. j
Legics nof people use it regular
ly in such emergences, some of
them formerly chronic invalids who
uaci sintered from conttipatlicn all
their lives. airs. X. Fra.ntz. (;7
Eighltth St.. Salem, Ohio, took ali,
without much avail . Finally, she
began to take Dr. Caldwell's Svrun
B ej'tin and today she is no longer
troubled and eats what she likes.
-Many ol ters iwll tell you that they 1
have tried most things recommend
ed for thliifs purpose but have ofund
Syjcwp (Pepsin the enly one always ,
reliable. A bcttle can be obtaiined '
at any drug store for fifty cents or
W V
J
1 ,!A ,V f vV-"
MRS. N. PRAXT2.
s xi 1
one dollar, the latter size being
bought by families already familiar
with its merits.
Syrup Pepsin is mild, pleasant
tasting and ncn-grlpiing. Mothers
give lit to tiny infants, and yet it
is effective in grown-ups. It is for
everyone who sufffers from any
form of stomach- liver or bowel
trouble, constipation, dyspepsia, bil
iousness, etc. Its action will so de
light you thlfct you will forever
avoid harsh cathartics, purgatives,
pills and salts.
Families wishing .to try a free
sample bcttle can obtain it postpaiid
by addressing Dr. W. E. Caldwell,
419 Washington St., Monticello. III.
A postal card with your name and
address em it will do.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORI A
AiiecdStfes of. the Late Govrnj r
Vance,
There have leen a- number of
amusing aneedctts related cf the1
late Governor Vance. j
He was a small boy at this time
away back in the old "ante bellum"
days, , attending a little countiy
school near Ms heme in the Blue
Ridge Mountains of liis native State!
Hi teacher, a man of about 60
years cf age. had a lean, lank face,
sugestive of strength and determi
nation ,but there was kindness and
patkree. too. In every line. Young
Zeb was a favorite with the entire
school, the irresistible personal
magnetism which distinguished him
as a man being palpable even at
that tender age. His cue fault was
swearing. Jhjs his preceptor had
endeavored to correct but on this
particular day when the school chil-
, dren at the dinner recess were hav
,ing fine tpoit on the playgrounds,
jthe teadher's attention (from his
j seat under the trees) was suddenly
1 arrested by great peals of laughter
land little Zeb's voice distinctly au
Idillle above all in the delivery of a
speech which was emphasized by
lone oath right after another. The
18CI100I master paused In his reading
I and suppressing a smile said stern
ily. "Zebulon vance walk into tlie
schoolhouse." His mandate was im
mediately obeyed, the ether boys
and girls timidly following. Zeb
with his beaming countenance, soon
realizing what his offense was said;
"I knew sir I cursed a little. We
were all playing soldiers, and I was
George Wasihington making a
speech and was just about to
catch up with those d Tories. Oli
do excuse me sir I did not want to
curse. I just forgot, sir." "Well
Zebulon." replied the teacher, "I
liave told ycu so often about curs
ing and I ought to tUrash, jjou, but
I will do this. There is a mouse
thafi comes up In this hole right
here in the hearth. New sit down
there and catch that mouse before
the recess expires. If you fail in
this I will be compelled t whip
you." "All right sir.' answered Zeb
taking his seat at the spot indicat
ed, his playmates gathering closely
Ground him. In a vew moments,
true enough young Zeb raJsed up
and advanced towards the teacher
wit'ii the mouse suspended by th
tail in his hand. WitU. the most in
nocent exultation, lie exclaimed.
"Well sir. I'll be d d if I didn't
get him." The children roared and
the teacher passed out of the door
vainly trying to restrain his smiles.
When "Governor Vance again re
ceived th nomination for Governor
of North Carolina in 1876 (his last
term in that office) as usual his
prospects for re-election were be
ing generally discussed and One
nigh at home his wife and him
self were talking the matter over
wl;en his little boy raised up. say
ing, "Papa, if you get beat this
tilne, will you be ungoverned?"
With his eyes twinkling mischiev
ously, the Governor's ready reply
was, "No .my son. never ungovern
ed while your mother lives." 1
On another occasion at some po
litical imeeting when Gov. Vance
'was called on for a speech he duly
ascended the speakers stand, which
consisted of a platform in the open
afr, gohie five or six feet high. Be
coming: very much absorbed in dis
cussing the issues of the day sud
denly and without warning the
whole structure collapsed whirling
him unceremoniously to the ground.
There was. of course, a rush to his
assistance.when he nimbly recovered
his feet, saying, quietly, "DonT be
alarmed, gentlemen, when I make a
speech I always bring the house
down."
h , ill r'tfo String." I
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The first time you get a whiff of
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Convenient Packages: The Handy Haif-
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