CLIMBED STAIRS
ON HER HANDS
Too ID to Walk Upright Operation
Advised. Saved by Lydia L
Fmkkam's Vegetable Compound.
This woman now raises chickens and
does manual labor. Read her stury:
Richmond. Ind.—"For two years I
was so sick and weak with troubles
from my age that
owhen going up
stairs I had to go
very slowly with
my hands on the
steps, then sit down
at the top to rest.
The doctor said he
thought I should
have an operation,
and my friends
thought I would not
live to move into
our new house. My
daughter asked me
to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound as she hsd taken it with good
results. I did so, my weakness dis
appeared, I gained in strength, moved
into our new home, did all kinds of
jjarden work, shoveled dirt, did build
ing and cement work, and raised hun
dreds of chickens and ducks. I can
not say enough in praise of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
if these facts are useful you may pub
lish them for the benefit of other
women."—Mrs. M. O. JOHNSTON, Routs
D, Box 190, Richmond, Ind.
50,000 ACRES OF UNO
In the Great Mattamuskeet Drainage
District in Hyde County, N. C., are now
opened for sale. Here are some of the
richest and most productive lands in
the State. Men will buy these lands
as soon as they know about them. We
want agents everywhere to take up the
sale of these lands. We will pay a lib
eral cash commission. Let us tell yon
all about it. Inclose this advertisement
with your letter and address (KW)
New Holland Farms, Inc., New Hol
land, Hyde County, North Carolina.
LABORERS Whit* and Colored
Study Work Bood Wagoi
Excellent opportunity for handy men to
advance in all trades. Can also use all
classes of Mechanics at Good Wagu.
Apply in person to
BttUrtei Steel Co., Spirroi't Point, Md.
Back to Earth.
We had a friend who had been pret
ty prosperous, but who came upon evil
days. We met him one day and he
said that he was pretty close to be
ing busted, but he was still hoping.
Then he honked his horn, mournfully,
and drove away, and we didn't see
him again till the other day when we
bumped Into him 011 the street, says
the Cleveland I'lnlndealer.
"Hello, old scout!" we said. "llow
are things breaking now?"
"Fine!" he answered. "I'm on my
feet again."
"Bully!" we exclaimed. "How did
you do It?"
"Sold my car."
The joke was so obvious that we
didn't see It till after he had gone.
Women "Man" Mail Vana.
Seven hundred horses belonging to
the royal mall vans of Great Britain
are "planned" and run entirely by
women, under the guidance of a skill
ful veterinary surgeon. The sick
horses are groomed and cared for by
uniformed women, who wear ordinary
breeches and knee-long coats of dark
blue linen. The drivers of the mall
carts wear very smart uniforms of
dark blue serge, edged with red and
having brass buttons with the royal
cipher. Their dark UJne peaked caps
have also a line of red and a badge
showing that they are on his majesty's
service.
I -PARENTS
who love to gratify
children's desire for
the same articles of ||
food and drink that
grown-ups usf, find ||
I INSTANT I
I POSTUM I
just the thing.
I 'There's a Reason" I
LATE
NORTH CAROLINA™,
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
WMttra Nawipapcr Union News Sarvtoe
Price* Paid by Merchants for Farm
Products in the Markets of North
Carolina as Reported to the Division
of Markets for the Week Ending
Saturday, June 9, 1017.
Charlotte.
Corn, $1 80 bu; oats, 90c bu; peas,
13 bu; Irioh potatoes, $8 60 bbl; sweet
potatoes, J1 bu.
Western butter, 60c lb; N. C. butter,
45c lb; eggs, 30c dot; spring chick
ens, 25c lb; heivs, 15-20 c lb; hogs,
$1 4ewt. . ,
Cotton, middling, 22 50c; cotton peed
60c bu.
Durham.
Corn, $1.76 bu; oats, 76c bu; peas,
$3 bu.
Western butter, 45c lb; N. C. butter,
40c lb; eggs, 30c doz; spring, chickens,
35c lb; hens, 16c lb.
Cotton. middHne. 21 50c.
Fayottoville.
Corn, $1 80 bu; oaita. 78c bu; peaa,
$2.75 bu; Irish potatoes, $8 bbl; sweet
potatoes, $1 bu.
j Western butter, 48c lb; N. C. butter,
60c lb; eggs, 30c doz; sprtng chick
ens, 20c lb; hena. 15c lb; bogs, {l6
curt.
Cotton, middling, 22c lb.
Hamlet-
Corn, SI.BO bu; oats, 90c bu; peaa,
$2.85 bu; Irish potatoes, $7 bid; sweat
potatoee, $1.25 bu.
Western butter, 40c lb; N. C. butter,
40c lb; eggs, 30c dot; spring chickens,
20c lb; hens, 18c lb; hog*. sl6 cwt.
Cotton, middling, 21c.
Lumbsrton.
Corn, SI.BO bu; oarts. 80c bu; pe«a,
$2.76 bu; Irish potatoes, $8.50 bbl;
sweet i>otatoes, $1 bu.
Western butter, 48c lb; N C. butter,
46c lb; egg*. 30c doz.
Cotton, middling. 21c.
Raleigh.
Corn. $1.81; oats. 84c; beans, $4 bu;
peas, $2 75 bu; Irish potatoes, $8 bbl;
applea. $7-$9 bbl
Western butter, 43c lb; N. C. butter,
40c lb, eggs, 31c do*; spring chick
ens. 32c lb; henn, 18c lb.
Cotton, middling, 21.76 c.
Rocky Mount.
Corn, $1 90 bu; oats, 92c bu; beans,
16 bu; pe«ii*, $3 59 bu; Irish potatoes,
$8 bbl; wweet potatoes, $1.40 bu.
Western butter, 42c lb; N. C. butter,
47tyc lb; eggs, 36c doz; eprlng chick
ana, 2714 c lb; hena, 22% C lb; hoga,
sl3 cwt.
Salisbury.
Corn, $1.96 bu; oats, 90c bu; peas,
$3 bu; Irish potatoee, $lO bbl; sweet
potatoes, sl.6} bu.
36c doz; spring chickens, 28c
dor; hena. 1618 c lb.
CoitXon, middling, 22c.
Corn, $1.96 bu; oats, 90c bu; pen*.
$3 bu; Iriah potatoee, $lO bbl; sweet
potatoee, $1.65 bu.
Scotlnad Neck.
Corn, $1 90 bu; oeufca, 80m bu; Irish
potatoes, $lO bbl; wweet potatoes, $1
bu.
Western butter, 45c lb; N. C butter,
40c lb; egg*, 30c doz; spring chlcgenn,
25c lb; hens, 16c lb.
Cotton, middling, 20.60 c; cotton
aeed, 80c bu; lbs. of meal for ton of
seed. 2700.
Wilmington.
Corn, $1 80 bu; oats, 88c bu; Irish
potatoes, $lO bbl; sweet potatoes, sl.lO
bu.
Winston-Salem.
Western butter, 46c lb; N. C. butter,
46c >b; egg*, 36c doz.
Eggs, 35c doz; hens, 10c lb; hoga,
sl6 cwt.
Corn, $1.76 bu; oats, 78c bu; soy
baa-ns, 14.60 bu; pea*, $3 bu; Irish
potatoes. $lO bbl; sweet potatoes, $1 15
bu; apples, $6 bbl.
CKlcago, 111.
No. 2 white corn, $1.62 $73 ld»
livered In Raleigh $1.77-11.88'4); No*
2 yellow com, $1.62-11.72 % (delivered
la Raleigh $1.77-$1.87 Vi).
Butter 36-4 9c (craamery); egga,
SIV36»,*C (firsts).
New York.
Butter, 40Vfc-42Vic (extra); eggs,
36V4-39c. (extra flne(.
Hopeless.
Economy may h«» practiced con
stantly, but no one ever seems to be
come expert In it.
Infallible Indication.
When a man mys he merely plays
for pastime, the Indications are he
quits loser.—Atchison Globe.
Both Cost Too Much.
When It comes to price, you enn't tell
• necessity from a luxury.—Memphis
Commercial Appeal.
Force of Habit.
Friend—"l will return your pleasant
call." Young Author (absently)—" But
I have given you no postage!"— Puck.
KINDNESS TO DAIRY CATTLE
Farmer Who Appreciates Good Cows
Will Proaper on Returns From
His Animals.
The farmer, who regards his dairy
cattle as dirty machines that thrive on
abuse, will never make any money lo
the dairy business, while the cattle
owner who appreciates good dairy
cows and treats them with kindness
will like fanning and will prosper oa
tito returns from bis cow*.
THE ENTERPRISE, WILLIAMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA
HomeTown
UGLY POINTS MAY BE HIDDEN
Permanent Fixtures, Such as Fanes
and Clothes Posts, Should B*
Made Things of Beauty.
The most noticeable permanent fea
tures of the backyard, which Is the
usual place for the city garden, are
the fence and the clothes posts. They
remain grim and uncompromising,
whtt©—ithruhir flourish and flowers
bloom nnd after the leaves have with
ered and fallen.
The garden magazines advise mass
ing shrubs on the fences, letting vines
climb the clothes posts or stringing
wire netting for nasturtiums to climb
upon. This Is well In summer, but
when the leaves have fallen and the
naked fence Is again exposed, the
drngglng vines blow In the wind, and
netting nnd all fall In an uncomely
heap together unless the careful gar
dener removes them. At any rate the
fence and the posts can only bo cov
ered with foliage and bloom during n
short period.
The solution of the difficulty then
Is to make the fence and posts, the
ugly and permanent features, things
of beauty. A fence may be made of
such a pattern as not to be offensive
to the eye, and If It Is possible to hnve
It of brick or stone It need not b* a
support for vines unless one desires
It.
The posts, too, may be placed In
unconsplcious positions. They may be
painted green, a soft color, harmonis
ing well with grass, vines nnd flow
ers.
These two difficulties disposed of,
one may begin the planning of tho
backyard city garden with confidence.
_ , ;
ERECT NOVEL DANGER SIGNS
Motorists Think Checkerboard Warn
ings Will Attract the Ey« of tjia
Driver Readily.
Checkerboard signs have been erect
ed In Columbus. >., ns danger signals.
Certain street Intersections and the
narrow parkways In the center of wide
I ho r o it g h
— . fares have been
morons motor ac
boards,
these places.
1.-J They bear no In
scription except a
| statement that they were Installed by
the Columbus Automobile club.
It Isyhelleved that the checkered
pattern will attract the eye readily nt.il
soon will came to be recognized by all
as an emblem of danger. The city
has promised to equip them with red
lights. The signs measure three by
six feet.
Co-operation In Planning.
If one town succeeds In relocating
or depressing or elevating a railroad,
the adjacent towns have to plan to
conform. If a railroad station Is lo
cated near the border of a town the
nearby streets nnd car lines In the
next town are altered to fit. A good
park on the edge of one community
has a strong Influence on the park sit
nation of th# adjacent community.
Had housing "Just over the line" brings
up serious planning problems. Differ
ent planning laws nnd restrictions In
towns which border on one another
give rise to all sorts of complications
and unfairness. Of two towns side by
side, where one Is conscientiously In
terested in the appearance *of Its
streets and buildings and the other is
not, the latter soon finds Itself at a
considerable disadvantage. Kverythl rg
is to be gained by co-operation In plan
ning. Waste is hound to ensue with
out It.
Parka for All the People.
The parks belong to all the people
and should be so conducted that all will
feel that u genuine welcome and vari
ety of entertainment, comfort arid
pleasure await them In every park.
They should be made so attractive to
the'gel leral populace that hundreds
will flock there to where now the Indi
vidual "flocks" in loneliness. Some
parks are planned and planted as
though they possessed ari attitude, one
of extreme.austerity, seeking to over
awe the visitor nnd curb his natural
exuberance. These cold and uninvit
ing, inhospitable parks should have in
troductions of bright flowers, tennis
courts, swings, teeter-boards, sand
boxes, seats, arbors, picnic grounds,
music, etc., and thereby become ut
tiactive to their owners—the public
ut large.'—Exchange.
Using Walls and Fences.
More use should be made of walls
and fences in small gardens. It is not
always necessary that either orna
mental or fruiting plants should be in
the open or clear of structures. Not j
alone ornamental vines, but also fruit
ing vines and shrubs may be trained
In fan shape or flat against walls cov
ered with mesh wire. Used In this
way even melon and cucumber , vines
become ornamental and do splendid
service as short-season screens.
KimifinoNAL!
SMfSOKHH
LESSON
IPy E. O. BELIJERS, Actln* Director oi j
_. the Sunday School Course In the Moody
Ulble Institute of Chicago.)
(Copyright. 1917, Weilirn Newspaper Union.) |
* |
LESSON FOR JUNE 24
THE PURPOSE OF JOHN'S GOSPEL
(REVIEW—READ JOHN 21:15-25.) :
KKVIKW— Read John 21:15-25.
Oot.DKN TEXT—Theso are written, i
that you mlßht believe that Jesus Is th«
- v hrlgr, 'the Hon ot God; and thatbellpv
luk vo might have life through his name. I
- John 20:31.
There are a variety of methods to
be followed In reviewing the work of
the past six months and to give va
riety. Teachers of classes, or super
intendents of schools, may select one
or combine several, ns their Judgment
(lietates. (If course, the easiest way
is to procure a good speaker who Is [
fli miliar with the Gospel of John and |
the lessons of the past quarter, nnd j
let him bring out In the review Its j
most outstanding nnd salient features, j
One method would he to have one- j
minute talks either by members of the !
clnss or persons selected from the
school. Each of twelve scholars could
be assigned one minute, each to have
one of the lessons of the past quar- ;
ter.
Another good way would be to take j
the outstanding and significant verses
from the lessons of the quarter, not
the golden text, but verses which seein !
to emphasize the outstanding features [
of the six months' work. "Heboid the |
Lnmh of tiod," (Ch. 1 :3fl) : "Ye must |
he horn again," (It :7) ; "Come see a
ninn which told me all things that ever
I did; Is not this the Christ?" (1:20) : !
"Verily, verily I sny unto you, he thnt
henrctli my word ntul helleveth on him
that scat mo. hath everlasting life and |
shall not conn* Into condemnation but
Is passed from death unto life," (5: |
24). "I must work the works of him I
thnt scat ine while It Is day; the night !
conieih when no man con work."
Another method of review would be, I
particularly In the adult classes, to
hnve each lesson Willi Its present-day |
emphasis. For Instance, the past quar
ter • l.esson I—The Christian In his
denllng with blindness, l.esson 2 j
Modern wonders of healing and modi- |
cnl missions. Lesson ft —The shop-
herding of church members. Lesson 4
—l>o we know how to give? Lesson 5
I —ls Christ supreme In our national
life? Lesson (s—Ambition and Its cure.
Lesson 7 —The world's good springing
from Christ. Lesson B—'Temperance
reform. Lesson o—The0 —The Holy Spirit In
everyday life. Lesson 10— How Christ
is betrayed nnd denied today. Lesson
II —The uplifting power of the cross.
Lesson 12—Why men believe In Im- j
mortality.
A good method of review would be
to hnve someone take tip each of the
i/olden texts, annoupclng It In advance
that pupils may be prepared for this
method. The teacher would write the
icxts of the quarter, each on a sepa
rate piece of cardboard, and lay them
face down on a table; pupils would
then draw the golden texts, one at a
t rue, nnd tell what the lesson Is to >
\thlch this text belongs, giving as full |
an account of the lesson as possible,
the teacher helping out with questions
whore necessnry.
It will be of grent value to the pu
p Is If they can get In this review a
'••fir outline of the main events of j
Christ's last weeks upon earth, eov- |
i red particularly by the past quarter, j
There are forty standing events of
ill it- past quarters; (1) The healing of
ihe rnnn horn blind ; (2) Jesus the good '
Shepherd; (3) Jesus' sending forth the
m \enty; (4) Jesus In Heron ; (!">) The
r.iNing of Lazarus; (0) The ten lep
ers healed; (7) Hartlrqaeus at Jericho ; |
(X) Jesus visits Znccheus; (0) Jesus
an"lnted by Mary; (10) The fig tree; !
(II) Triumphal entry; (12) Cleaning j
the temple; (13) Weeping over Jeru- j
salem; (14) The widow's rnlte; (1!») j
The Greeks seek Jesus; (10) Preparn- (
thin for the passover; (17) Washing j
the disciples' feet; (18) The Lord's j
mis (>or; (10) The farewell discourse; j
(•„'!•> The farewell prayer; (21) The I
- j
trays Jesus; (23) The arrest of Je
sus; (24) Peter denies Jesus; (2. r >)
JeMiH before Ananias; (20) Jesus be- j
fiii" Cnlphas; (27) Jesus before the!
Simbedrln; (28) Th** mocking of Je- j
sns : (20) Jesus before Pilate; (30) j
Jimis before Ilerod; (31) Pilate con- j
flnnnft Jesus; (32) The sorrowful
wait; 33) The crucifixion; (34) The |
seven last words; (3.">) Jesus dies; i
(30) Hurlnl; (37) Resurrection; (38) j
Appears to Mary ; (30) yAppcnranee
during the forty days; (40) The ns- |
religion. . _ s —
As brought out heretofore, John i
.sets, forth the purpose of this Cospel; ,
namely, that "Jesus Is the Christ, the
Son.of (}(♦), nnd that believing on him j
we might have everlasting life, eternal j
life In his name." (See golden text).
A Suggestion.
In setting forth this review, let us j
not as teachers and officers, overlook |
the opportunity we have of calling j
from our scholars an expression of the
faith that has been born within them.
(See Rom. 10:9, 10). Jesus the light
(if the world has power to set men free
from sin and "whom the son shall
make free Is free Indeed." If we
properly set him before our scholars,
they will be made free from (the slav
ery of sin and enter Into the freedom
of believers. True faith Is built upon
facts; those who accept and believe
these facts will have everlasting life.
DUEL WHEN BILIOUS? NO! STOP)
ACTS UKEJMITE Oil LIVER
I Guarantee "Dodson's Liver Tone" Will Give You the Best Liver
and Bowel Cleansing You Ever Had—Doesn't Make You Siokl
Stop using calomel! It makes you
sick. Don't lose a day's work. It you
feel lazy, sluggish, bilious or consti
pated, listen to me!
Calomel Is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel, when it comes into contact
with sour bile, craves Into It. breaking
It up. This Is when you feel that aw
ful nausea and cramping, if you feel
. "all knocked out," If your liver Is tor
pid and bowelß constipated or you
havo headache, dizziness, coated
tongue, If breath is bad or stomach
sour Just try a spoonful of harmless
Dodson's Liver Tone.
llere'B my guarantee—Go to any
drug store or dealer and get a 50-cent
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone. Take a
1
A Panama.
j The straw hut's reappearance led
I Hit relay Warburton, the I'hlludelphla
| newspaper owner, to say :
| "Refore the war I often golfed at
Illarrltz, at the Chunibre d'Amour
gulf links, looking out over the lla.v
| of Biscay.
"Sometimes I had for caddie an old
} Scotchman. I said to the old Scotch
i man one day :
j " Glorious view ! Glorious view, eh V
) " 'Yes, Mr. Wnrburton,' said he. 'lt's
| what you might call a very tine
pannmn.'"
TL , ■
With the Fingers!
Says Corns Lift Out
h Without Any Pain
Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or
J any kind of a corn can shortly bo
I lifted right out with the fingers If you
will apply on the corn u few drops of
freefone, says n Cincinnati authority.
At little cost one can get n small bot
tle of freezone at any drug store, which
will positively rid one's feet of every
corn or callus without pain or sore
ness or the danger of Infection.
! This new drug Is an ether compound,
and dries the moment It Is applied nnd
does not Inflame or even Irritate the
surrounding sldn. Just think! You
enn lift off your corns and calluses
now without a bit of pain or soreness.
If your druggist hasn't freezone he can
easily get a small bottlo for you from
his wholesale drug house. —adv.
Soldiers of One Army.
"Are not all true men that live, or
that ever lived, soldiers of the same
army,' enlisted under heaven's captain
cy, to do battle against the same ene
my, the empire of darkness and wrong?
Why should we rnlsknow one another,
light not against the enemy, but against
ourselves, from mere difference of uni
form? All uniforms shall he good, so
they hold In thern true, valiant men."—
Carlyle.
Twenty-Five Years'
Experience With This
Kidney Medicine
It la a quarter of a century nince in
troduced Dr. Kilmer's NwanipKoot to
1 my trade and they all apeak very favor
ably regarding it, and some friendn said
it is the Imst medicine they have ever
used. The sale we have enjoyed on the
preparation and the splendid reputation
that it feels is a positive proof thnt it is
one of the most, meritorious remedies on
the market. Very truly yours,
F. E. BRITTON, Druggist.
Nov. 28th, 1010. Jonesboro, Tenn.
i
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You
Hend ten rents to Dr. Kilmer A Co.,
| Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bot
tle. It will convince anyone. You will
klbo receive a booklet of valuable infor
! ination, telling about the kidneys and blad
! der. When writing, he sure and mention
j (his paper. Heifular fifty-cent and one
| dollar si/.e bottles for sale at all drug
| stores. —Adv.
The Better Way.
"What I went through In my mnr
! ried life was a caution."
| "What I went through in my mar
ried life were my husband's pockets."
Important to Mothara
Examine carefully every bottle of
: CASTOItIA, that famous old remedy
j for Infants and children, and see that It
Signature of
In Use for Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
Appea ranees rpny be deceitful but a
three days' growth of beard always
Is exactly what It looks.
Dr. P««ry's "Dead Shot" la not a "lo-
Eenge" or "syrup," but a_rea,l old-fashioned
dose of medicine whlcK cleans out Worms
or Tapeworm with a single doss. Adv.
Too few women know how to use j
dry goods after they get them.
fIIKTERSMITHS
ft (HILLTONIC
Sold for 47 v**"* For Malaria, Chills and Fevar. Alas
a Flna Qanand Strangthanlng Tonio. Mial|Loo4illN|llM
spoonful and If It doesn't straight#*
you right up and make you feel la*
and vigorous I want you to go back tm
the store and get your money. DoA
son's Liver Tone Is destroying tb*
sale of calomel because It Is real liver
medicine; entirely vegetable, therefor*
It cannot salivate or make you sick.
I guarantee that one spoonful of
nodsoh's TJver Tone will put your
RhiKglsh liver to work and clean your
bowels of that sour bile and consti
pated waste which Ih clogging your
system and nftaklng you feel miserable.
I gnarantee that a bottle of Dodson'a
I.lver Tone will keep your entire fam
ily feeling fine for months Give It to
your children. It Is harmless; doesn't
gripe and they like Its pleasant taste.
—Adv.
Started Right in to Fight.
"They quarreled Immediately after
the wedding ceremony."
"That so? While the guests were
there?"
"Yes, right In tin- presence of ev
erybody. It seemed n disgraceful
thing to drt tintll 1 caught the Idea."
"What was the Idea?"
"It seemed lie wanted to convince
nil of us that he was not marrying
her to escape war."
FRECKLES
Now la the Time tn (in Rid ot Thee*
i'aly
Thcrr'i no Innji r the illtihtut need of
feeling ■mhamrtl of your freckles. a* the
prescription othlne double strength la
guaranteed to remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of othlne —double
strength—from your druggist. anil apply a
IHII »■ of It night and morning and you
should aonn a'* that even the worst freckles
have begun to disappear, while the lighter
ones h«v« vanished entirely. It la seldoa
that more than one ounce la needed to com
pletely clear the akin and gain a beautiful
clear complexion.
He aure fo nak for the double strength
othlne, aa thla la sold under guarantee of
money back If It falla to remove freckles.-*
Adv.
Forestalling a Shortage.
This restnurifnt shortcake Is appro
priately named, nil right. It surely
doesn't last long.
Granulated Eyelids, Sties, Inflamed Eyae
relieved over night by Roman Eye Balaam,
One trial provea Its merit. Adv.
He who Would enter polities should
llrst lenrn to-wntch his Rtep.
j
Kill All Flies! ™ E DISE*sf A *
Placed anjrwhara,Daisy Fly Miliar attract* and ktllsal
Alaa. Noat. elaan, ornamantal, convenient, aad «Wt^.
i, r «ifr«s« praaaid.
madolo aoMiaa. no oi hals avs., Brooklyn, m. v.
IT will reduce inflamed, swollen
/dEp\ Joints, Sprains, Hruines, Soft -
ft 1 ■ Bunches; Heals Boils,* Poll
■ I Evil, Ouittor, Fistula and
■JAaVjk Infected sores quickly
IU I# fr 21 ** '* '' * positive'antiseptic
\j ifcj JCc/l and germicide. Pleasant'to
IH 'A uk; don not hliater or rrooit
lMJ\ R * ,a ' r ' ar>( * you ran wor * or M>
HH *2. 00 per bottle, delivered.
*■ Book 7 M free.
ABSORBINE. JR., the antltepfir liniment for ounlriadL
reducri Painful. ftwollen Vrini. Went. Strains. Bmlatif
•topi pain and Inflammation. Price SI 00 per bottle al
dealrri or delivered. Will tell you more If you writ*
Liberal Trial Bottle for 10c In atampa.
W F.YOUNG. P D. F.. 3?0 Templa St . Springfield. MAM*
GREEN MOUNTAIN "
ASTHMA
TREATMENT
Thla treatment la th« re*nit of man? year* of atndy
and *i perlcncoln the*i|«HMal Lr«aV
* i ®®nt of of tlir> lutogs and
IJJ/ throat by the ln'« I)r J. H.tJulld,
araduateof New York MadlcalOol
-1 Vv' ■•••■ndNew York Chemical ]*at>-
oratory, a pr:-ctl tloner In BHWraa
1 AXHL rffAtSiS 1 and * ork CJhiiftly Ifoapitale.
rnW.IM And an eminent piiyalelan. 'Ac and
a 11.00 at Vr— HtmpU and
practical trentlne on Aathuia, Ita
canacH, treat in**nt. etc. Hent oa
regueat J. Li. (iulid Co., Kopcrt.Vfc
ECZEHASP
Money buck without 'tuentlon
If HUNT'S CURE falls In the
treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA. -J1
RINCiWORM.TKTTER or other f Itf-^||
Itching nkln fl Ihphhph. J I
50c nt drugffints, or direct from /*•/ g /1
HHlchjfdi Metielru Co . Shermin.ln. ( /\| /|
SWEET POTATO PLANTS
Nancy Hall anil Porto Rico's, 1,000 to 9,000 at
$3.00. 10,1X10 up at 12.50. F. O. B. Here. .
O. F. JAMISON SUMMERVILLE. S. C.
FARMERS ANn SHIPPERS NOTICE
Bhlp your vrnetabloh to ÜB. get tilghedl market
prlpi-o Write for Btencll. W« also handle egg*.
rKKD YOST A Co., Wholesale Commlulon
Murchants, 190 K«ttJe Street, New York
tTIICKTt Make* Tender Feet Tooth
I I r r Postpaid 10c (no biatupn ) THS
R U ■ R LITTLKCO , U.ur bkl( .rltUbwv, r*.
FADM HANDC ni> PAT. write WILL
rHKin nanus BUANLHY, Radjanl. Mont.
W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 25--1917~