HARD FOR THE
HOUSEWIFE
It's hard enough to keep houße if
in perfect health, but a woman who
Is weak, tired and suffering all of
the time with an aching back has a
heavy burden to carry. Any woman
In this condition baß good cause to
suspect kidney trouble, especially If
the kidney action seems disordered
at all. Doans Kidney Pills have
cured thousands or women Buffering
In this way. It is the best-recom
mended special kidney remedy.
A MABYIAND CASE.
-Brw* jA M m I.nrtoda
TtUt a Prlcc. ElCjTanth
WtiLU s*l nVI
oul, ® dociofpd
yi j Milted toe untfl
used Dirt l n a
BiftSe Ui© woll."
Get Dosn'i at any Drag Store, 90c. a Box
Doan's "plfir
FOSTER-MIL3'JRN CO.. Buffalo. N. Y.
Kodak Finishing
Cheapest prices 00 earth by
I Imffwfc photographic special ins. De-
I IdllßJSri veloping any roll film sc. Priuts
1 2C and 4c. Mail yonr films to
DepL K, PARSONS OPTICAL CO..
244 KING ST., CHARLESTON, SO. CAROLINA
S DROPSY
llof, unuilly rfuwit* »wrl
ling nod short breath In u few day* unit
entlr* relief In l&-46du»«, trial treatment
KHEK. »s.sai«»»usi», a»i i,iil»»i«,U4.
Full SAt.B-—l2& A. Nit COHASHET. 11. t.'-
v'atina «'o., V«.; «0 a. « ult.; tl r. liciuae, l»urn.
outbldca . HO fruit treea. ell-. Ideal |>oullry
and dairy farm It. U Ulckry. i'olinii'l, Va.
ItWHWraPPHIffI RELIEVES
■ rfalllHAT*>TMj£ TIRED EYES
While thou 11 vest, keep a good
tongue In thy head.—Shakespeare.
ITCH Rallmd in 30 Minu«*>.
Woolford'a Haullary Ixjtlon for nil kind" of
roumifloua Iu ti At Druggiata. Adv.
Blessings often come disguised, but
the wolf at your door never does.
To prevent Malaria in fur lietter than
to cure it. In malarial rountrien take a
do«e of OXIDINR remilarlv one eiu-li week
and save yourself from Chilla and Fever
and other malarial trouble*. Adv.
Steamboat Memories.
London Opinion, commenting on
the recent celebration of the centen
ary of the steamboat, retnnrka that
It is Interesting to note that the Brit
ish admlrality of that period rejected
the Invention with the declaration
that "a paddle wheel steamboat could
Im of no use in navigation." and that
it Dr. l.ardner, a pundit of that day.
who proved "that no steam vessel
could ever cross the AtTanfic, ll'Ved
long enough to bolt to America In a
eteamer along with another man's
wife!"
EXCEPTIONAL LUCK.
"Did Uadderly have much luck on
his fishing trip?"
'•Remarkable luck! Why, everyone
believed the tales that he told!"
A Million
Persons
Breakfast every morn
ing on
Post
Toasties
Suppose you try the
food with cream and
sugar, as part of break
fast or supper.
You may be sure it
will be a delicious part
"The Memory Linger»"
pMtsa C«rt»l Oo«Maj, Ltd.
BatU« Cr«*k, MUk.
h~
ILL INVESTIGATE
THE CAUSE OF THE SLOWNESS
OP FREIGHT DELIVERY IN
NORTH CAROLINA.
MUCH INTEREST IS SHOWN
The Corporation Commission Tikes
up the Matter of Less Than Carload
Shipments With the Southern Rail
way Company In This State.
• . -
Haieigh. Complaints have come ]
to the corporation commission from j
time to time of the slow movement
of less than carload shipments of
freight between eastern and western 1
North Carolina, aud the commission
has recently taken this matter up vig
orously with the higher officers of j
the Southern Railway Company In
sisting that these lines of road, con
structed primarily for the convenience
of interchange of traffic between east- (
ern and western North Carolina,
should not be diverted by congestion
or through traffic or by any other con
sideration. from serving this primary j
purpose, and it is the purpose of tin*
commission to insist that prompt and
expeditious freight service be given
for interchange of products bAveeu j
these two sections of the state.
The commission is convinced that
tliere would be a much greater in j
terchangn of products between these |
sections if the public was assured of
prompt freight service, and Is now
assured by the officers of the South
ern Railway Company that they are k
j going to give especial attention to |
the prompt handling of freight ship-I
' ineiitii between these two sections,
! that every reasonable means will be |
; uc'.ojited to facilitate the handling of
such shipments, and that a local ship
! ment from their extreme western linen I
i in this stale to their eastern lines
In this state should be handled In
about three duys.
The commission desires to call the
! matter to the attention of the ship-
I ping public anil to sue "St that they j
[ enter freely Into the 1 orchange ol
products by freight service between
] these two sections, relying upon rea- ,
! sonably prompt transportation ser j
• vice, and that they give the cotnmls
j sion the benellt of specific com
! plaints as to any shipments between !
j these two sections which is not |
| transported promptly, with copy ol ,
bill of lading covering such ship- j
; inents, so that (here may be liivestlgu j
tlon of every shipment on which ,
there is ground for reasonable com- j
plaint.
Opposed to Special Term of Court.
Wilmington. -The bar or the conn
j ty has gone on record as opposed to i
a special term of court here to be- j
gin December 10 ahd continue for I
| two weeks. , Recently there was 11 j
card issued from Judge Carter, who (
Is holding court at Jacksonville, re
viewing the entire situation and he
intimates that the chairman of the
board of county commissioners is
opposed to the term. A majority
the members of the bar took the state
ment of Judge Clark to mean an at
tack upon tlu> chairman ot the board.
White Man Kills Negro.
Winston-Salem.—Mr. Oscar Fisher
man, a prominent liveryman of this
city, Bhot and killed Will Yokely, 11
negro about 20 years old, employed
at the stables. The shooting occurred
In the office of the Fisher Livery
Company. Only one shot was tired.
The ball entered the left breast, and
after shot Yokely ran out of the sta
ble and up the alley on the south
side of the Hotel Zlnzendorf, when he
fell and soon expired.
Government To Purchase Mt. Pisgah.
Washington—The government un
der the authority of the Weeks law,
is preparing to purchase Mount Pis
gah, tho highest point in the beauti
ful Biltmore estate near Ashevllle.
About 2,000 acres are being surveyed
by engineers. Pisgah is connected
with the outside world by a road
I built by Mr. Vanderbllt. It will make
j an attractive national park
Have Completed Highway.
High Point.—The grading of the
High Polnt-Wlnston-Saleni 30-feet- 1
| wide-road is now practically complet- j
ed. The sanding of this splnodid high |
I way will begiu In the near future and
i when completed will be one of the best j
I links to hold these two hustling cities
together, it is now proposed to cele
brate the opening of this road by an
j automobile tour to High Point, when
1 the Rlngllng shows will be here.
Mayor Tate has turned the matter
over to a committee composed of J. J.
! Farriss and 8, L. Davis.
For Appalachian Park.
Ashevllle. —B. Montgomery Smith,
I the well known Ashevllle timber man
and promoter, has just aocepted an of
fer from the Government of sl2 an
acre for hia Toe River boundary, con
sisting of 11,500 acres of cut-over land.
This land is in Yancey county and ad-
Joins Mount Mitchell. The land ad
joins the McDowell county boundary
of t.IOO acres which the Government
recently purchased for $6.90 an acre
and which ia the only land purchased
under the Weeks law for the Appala
china Forest Reserve.
WORKING AN OLD GAG
The Republican National Committee In Adverting flow Tuft Hrought
Prosperity —News ltfin,
WILSON PLAN WISE
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE THE
APOSTLE OF REFORM, NOT
OF REVOLUTION.
HE SEES MONSTROUS ABUSES
Would Correct Them by Cutting Off |
the Vicious Tariff Favors Which (
Have Built Up Monopolies and ,
Trusts- •
Gov. Wilson is the aiKistle of reform, ,
not of revolution.
Gov. Wilson believes that the con- (
Htltutlon of the United States has been ,
misconstrued and perverted, not out
grown.
Gov. Wilson is the only cundldaU
before the people today who at once
realizes that reforms are necessary, ,
and who proposes rational and constl- ,
lutlonal means for effecting these ro- ,
forms. i-
There are great, there are monstrous
abuses, evtin In this free land.
The 'goVernmcnt of tfie TTiTtod
States has done many things that It i .
ought not to have done; and has left
undone many things which It should
have strained every nerve to do.
The government of the United
States has built up bloated fortunes,
and granted to favored manufacturers
the power to tax the people; and at
the same time, the government has
failed—as every government always
falls—to keep In proper subjection the
monopolies It luis created.
What shall ne done to get rid of
these nbuseß? /
President Taft says An substance
that nothing much nefu be done, and .
that whatever Is done need not be
done In a hurry. Next century will
do quite as well as now.
Mr. ltoosevelt says in substance
that everything must be done, and
that the on|v way to do it Ib to throw
the constitution in the scrap-heap; and
m&kn hiin practical, dictator of the
land, with the trusts and monopolies
as his associates and counselors
Gov. Wilson makes neither of these
blunders.
Gov. Wilson says that the lirst
thing to be done in correcting abuses
Is to cut ofT the favors which nourish
those abuses —the vicious tariff favors
which have built up monopolies and |
trusts.
There •Is nothing revolutionary
about that. But from the way every
trust in the hind is rallying to the sup
port of either Taft or Roosevelt, jou
can see that the trust magnates think
Gov. Wilson's plan Is likely to be ef
fective.
Gov. Wilson says that competition
Is a better regulator of prices than
j a dozen government bureaus. He pro
\ poses to restore competition by smash
| ing the illegal combinations which
i have killed competition.
Again, here is nothing revolutionary
I —but listen to the way the sugar trust,
! and the steel trust, and the woolen
j trust, and all the other trusts are
j Screaming against Wilson!
Gov. Wilson knows that the general
form of our government needs no
J changing. The agencies of govern
ment need to be changed in spirit.
I They need to be taken out of the hands
j of the interests and put In the hands
; of tho people.
Gov. Wilson offers himself as the
people's agent.
Gov. Wilson has proven In New .lor
; Bey that an earnest, clear-headed man
I
Progressive Robbery.
There la some coot air left in Kan
sas yet. Mr. Harlan said in Topeka:
"The crook who steals your watch
while he sings 'Onward. Christian
Soldier,' does not represent the Kan
sas idea of progress! Roosevelt bat
tle* for the Lord at Armageddon, and
for the devil in Kansas and California.
He preaches honesty and sincerity,
and practices tho methods of Fagln,
Uriah Heep and Rill Sykea. He would
rob the Republicans of Kauaaa of a
to express their choice at the
at tho head of a government can get
reforms without upsetting business or
destroying constitutions.
(iov. Wilson is the bearer of reforms
which make revolution needless und
iinpossible. Elect Gov. Wilson.
TARIFF AND LIVING COST t
Consumers Are Forced to Pay Fully 1
Two Thousand Million Dollars j I
Yearly to Trusts.
Myron W. Holt, a recognized author i
Ity on economics, estimates that tho i
tariff-trust tax on the people of this i
country amounts to 1108 per family
per year.
These figures have never been suc
cessfully challenged If they are cor
rect they mean that the consumers ;
ol the United States are forced by the I
tariff to pay fully two thousand mil , '
lion dollars per year to trusts.
In the debates in congress a some
what smaller figure- Is given. There , '
the total cost of the tariff iB fixed at j
about two billions of dollars per year, j
of which the government getß a little 1
over $.".00,000,000,
This leaves the tariff trust lax on | (
the people at the modest llgure of I
_1i .700.000.000 per year!
This is almost twico the amount of j
the Franco-Prussian war indemnity. ,
They extort from the people of the !
United States every year a-sum near- j
ly twice ns great as that which was j
levied on Fspnce by Germany at the
close ol a bitter and successful war.
Every dollar added to the coffers of I
the trusts Ts paid by an increase In :
the cost of living
The only way to abolish the trust
tax is to give Governor Wilson and
tho Democratic party a commlsslou
to revise the tariff.
WILSON' 3 RECORD.
Governor Wilson has worked to se '
cure the "pooiul and industrial jus- ;
tlce" which Theodore Roosevelt
merely talks about.
l)u~ing Governor Wilson's admlnls- ;
tration in New Jersey, the following
laws have been olnced on the statute
books of thut state:
A law providing fo*r fire escapes
and amending the factory laws of j
New Jersey to further protect the
workers
A law providing for sanitation in j
bake shops, and licensing the same. |
A law to protect the safety** and
health or foundry workers
A law increasing the number of fac- j
tory inspectors for the better en- j
forcement of other factory laws.
A law prohibiting the employment ,
of children In mercantile establish- |
meets during school hours, and pro
hibiting night work for children.
A law ' prohibiting the employment
of young boys as telephone and tele- ;
graph messengers at night in large
cities The minimum age for night
messengers In cities of the first claßs j
U fixed at twenty-one yeara, in cities j
of the second class at eighteen years.
An employer's liability cotnpen- j
sation law.
A law regulating and licensing em
ployment agencies.
A law providing for an eight-hour
day on state, county and municipal
work.
This is only a partial record of the
achievements of the Woodrow Wil
son administration in New Jersey In
the line of sociological progress alone. I
In less than two years as governor,
Woodrow Wilson accomplished ten
I times more actual reform than Theo-
I dore Roosevelt put, into effect during
I more than seven years as president.— J
j Chicago Journal
■ polls. He calls It progress. I call it
stealing. What do you call it?"
"Stealing!" shouted 6.000 Kansans,
according to the press reports.
Posing as Providence.
The full page advertisements in the
magazines by tbe Republican national
committee attribute the present pros
perity "to the , careful nursing of
President Taft/ And yet some Ig-
Kant people here In the west had
n attributing it to the favorable
i weather and the huge crops.
iniumonm. ,
SMfSdiOOL:
LESSON :
(By E. O. BELI-ERS. Director of Evening J
Department, The Moody Bible Institute t
of Chleaxo.)
LESSON FOR OCTOBER 27. * 11
t
WANDERINGS IN DECAPOLIS. . r
LESSON TEXT—Mark 7:JI-«:10. !
GOLDEN TEXT—"He hath don® all .
things well: He maketh even the deaf '
to hear and the dumb to ■peak."—Mirlc 1
7:37 R. V.
I>aßt week/ wo saw our Lord In the ,
region of Tyre and Sldon dealing with
th® Syrophenlclan woman. In T 31 j
(R. V.) we now »ee him Journeying
back towards the Sea 6f Galilee (
through the border of that section con-
talking ten cities, for that la what the (
word Decapflis means. i
1. JESUS THE HEALER (vv. 31- ,
37). Jeaua had gone north seeking rest
but he "could not be hid," and now (
upon his return he continues to meet j
these sad cases which need healing,
and who are brought to him. by their ,
Intensely Interested friends. Jesus \
does not need beseeching. He whose
heart was touched with compassion Is
ready to hear the faintest cry.
This first section la rich with sug
gestions. Jesus takes the man apart
suggesting the necessity for Individ
ual personal dealing with God. Men
are not saved en masse but aB scpa- (
rate Individuals, it could not be other- |
wise and have a man retain his per- •
sonallty. To work any cure for our
sins Jesus demands our individual at
tention. Then Jesus placed his fin-1
gers In the man's ears; suggesting
the added emphasis that we must come
into personal contact with God if we
would bo healed. We may stop to rea
son (Isa. 1:18) with him but our sins,
that be as scarlet, will not be removed
unless we come by personal, individ
ual, experience under the blood, (Eph. j
1:7).
"Ills blood avails for all our race^
His blood avails for me."
Moistening the man's tongue with |
his own saliva suggests that the source .
of healing is to be In Jesus' own per. |
son. Our salvation Is not in the words :
he spake, nor (ho life he lived, but the
life he gave (lleb. 9:12-14).
Fellowship With God.
Jesus also looked to heaven, indlcat- j
ing thatj we must continue In fellow- j
ship with God, and also indicating his
own fellowship with the father. Jesus
sighed over the wreck of sin. The son
of man came to bear our sorrows and
to share our griefs. (Isa. 63:9). At-j
tentlon has been called to the sighs !
and the tears of Jesus. If our pray- |
erß were moro accompanied by tears
and heartfelt sighs they would be
more powerful. (cf. Romans 8:26).
It Is equally true that if our sighing
were accompanied by more prayers
we would accomplish more In his king
dom.
After these preliminary and sugges
tive acts Jesus spoke the on© word
I "Ephphatha"—He opened—and deaf
ears were opened to words of praise
j and counsel and to the cry of distress. ;
' Loosed was the man's tongue to speak I
his word of personal testimony and to j
witness for his healer. Read IsalSh
32:1-4 and 35:4, 5.
IT. JESI'S TIIE PROVIDER (TT.
MO, cf. Matt. 15:32-38.)
Tho tremendous stir Jesus caused
| is graphically suggested by Mark In
I verse one of this section. From far
and near they had gathered and now
j at the end of the third day their small
supply of food Is exhausted. We are
J told by John (6:26, 27) why they had
followed him, still they were deeply
Interested in him and considered him
to be a prophet (John 6:14), Never
theless Jesus was moved with a com
passion then, even as now he is moved
when he beholds us in our unworth
; lness.
No Hunger Too Great.
1 The compassion of Jesus is & very
active principle, it does not consist of
sighs and lamentations, or of Invest!*
gallons ■ and condemnation of condi*
tions. His compassion causes him to
act. But the disciples are aghast at
his suggestion that he feed this mul
titudo of "about four thousand."
"Whence shall one be able to fill these
men with bread" (R. V.)T On the oth-
I er occasion Jesus had asked Philip,
I who lived in the near-by town of Beth
salda, where they might find bread;,
but now they are in a desert place.
It may seem strange for the disciples
to ask such a question. He had fed a
larger number with smaller resources.
After taking stock (v. 5) Jesus com
mands the people to sit down. He
received their seven loaves (v. 6) and
| brake and gave, first to the disciples,
and through them to the people. Such
us they had, first given to him, respond
ing to his touch, was enough and to
spare (▼. 8). When we give him our
I all he will bless, multiply and use.
Our Golden Text (r. 37) is suggestive
of a wide application in teaching this
lesson. We have in this lesson two Inci
dents as illustrations, in both we can
see those principles that govern hia
life and ministry, vis., unvarying loy
alty to God and unwearying compas
sion for poor, weak humanity. As haa
already been suggested, we also see
' that the methods of Jesus varied, ac
-1 cording to the individual need and al
- ways with the unswerving purpose of
( glorifying God. The same lesson of
* careful conservation of what remained
1 Is taught as in the case ot the feeding
1 of the At* thousand.
Diplomacy In Small Thing*.
Little Eloiae Cave, aged seven ye«r«.
irai vial ting her grandmother in Madi
«on, Va., and waa sent to carry a
saucer of ice cream to a neighbor. Br
the exorcise of Infinite care she con
veyed her burden safely to the house
and gave It into the hands of the lady
for whom it was intended. The lady,
however, was less careful than Elolse
bad been, and dropped the saucer and
broke it.
"You needn't mind about that," said
Che little diplomat, without an instant's
hesitation. "I don't think graftdma
has a cup to match the saucer. If she
has I will go right home and break it
myself."—Popular Magazine.
H. A. Waring. 13 Fairy St.. Orange
burg, 8. C, writes, "I was confined to
bed. My friends thought I would die oC
consumption. Three of the best doc
tors in South Carolina attended me
without results. Had fallen off in
weight from 147 to 115. Tee Bee
Remedy saved my life. Ask your drug
gist for Tee Bee Remedy, price |l, or
six bottles will be sent you charges
paid for $5.00. Address Tee Bee Rem
edy Co., Box 766, Charlotte, N. C. Adv.
Part of the Truth.
"Robert, dear, how do you suppose
these dozens and dozens of empty
bottles ever got into our cellar?
"Why, 1 don't know, my dear. I
never bought an empty bottle in my
life." —Fun.
A* a summer tonic there Is no medicine
that quite compare* with OXIDJNE. It not
only builds up the «v*tem. but taken reg
ularly. prevent* Malaria. Regular or Taste
less formula at Druggists. Adv.
The more jUßtice some people get
the less they are inclined to boast of
It.
FOLEY KIDNEY PUIS
Ara Richest in Curative Qualities
FOR BACKACHE, RHEUMATISM,
KIDNEYS AMD ■LADDER
Stiff Joints
Sprains, Bruises
are relieved at once by an applica
tion of Sloan's Liniment. Dont
rub, just lay on lightly."
" Sloan's Liniment has done more
f ood than anything I have aver tried
or stiff Joints. I got my hand hurt so
; badly that I bad to atop work right in
the busiest linie of the year. 1 thought
at first that 1 would have to hare my
band taken off, but 1 got a bottle of
Sloan's Liniment and cured my hand."
WILTOK WHF.tui, Morris, Ala.
Good for Broken Sinews
G. O. JON KB, Baldwin, L. 1., writes :
| —>' l used Mlgan's Liniment for broken
sinews above the knee cap caused by a
fall and to my great aatfslaetion was
able to resume work In leas than tone
| weeks after the accident."
SLOAN'S
! LINIMENT
Fine for Sprain
MR. USURY A. VosHii, 84 Somerset
St., PlalnSeld, N. J., writes: — "A
friend spralnod his ankle so badly
that It went blaek. He laughed when
I told him that 1 would have him out
i In a wettk. 1 applied gloan'a Liniment
and In four davs be was working and
said Sloan's was a right good Lini
ment."
Sloan's Book / jKHH
on hones, cattle, V LjPVI
shrep and / ■ ftWI
poultry snnt free. U / *■ MJ
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
Prompt Relief —Permanent Core
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS never
fail. Purely vegeta-
1 ble act surely
but gently on
the liver. ■».(!«
Stop after I ■ jVER
dinner dis- I
tress-cure jy
indigestion,
improve the complexion, brighten the eyes.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICK,
i Genuine must bear Signature
I FREE!
i A PULL oOc BOX OF
. * Dr. Ceoaley't FAMOUS ORANGE LILY
> , The standard REMEDY for over SB years
. ' for Leucorrhqea, Profuse Or Irregular and
Painful Periods, railing ot the Womb, la-'
nammattoo, Congestion, and Ulceration of
the Womb and Ovaries. Sead for It to-day.
' Addreea Tbe GOONLKT MEDICINE CO.
» m Cass Street Detroit. Michigan
I WANTED
OLD LETTERS
, WRITTEN IY FAMOUS PEOPLE
I will say kick prices foSabeee sli lettera Ifcel
* wsntooytea. 1 wans leueKef Presidents. tteaefmla.
Aatkonjatrfotken. WriteaaS tall sea wkas yoa kavw.
WALTER It. SENJAMIH
t W WtfTH AVE., MP* VOWK OH*
; MhimmnHiaflli
r B| — ssOia|kSyvw». TSsta OssS. Oaß
jgj klhss.
m