- f
NATURE'S CiGMALS.
The first indication of kidney dis
order is often backache. Then comes
pain in the hips and sides, lameness,
soreness and urinary
troubles. These are
the Yearnings na
ture's signals for
help. Doan's Kid
ney Pills should he
used at the first
sisn.
A. Treitlein, 84
Rosett St., New Ha
vnn. flrmn.. savs: "I
"My b6d us cood -rf iscn f
i was pronped up in a
chair for 23 weeks. So intense was
the pain vvhen I moved that I thought
I would pass away. The kidney action
ras irregular and the secretions
scalded. Three doctors gave me no
relief. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me,
and for ten years the cure has been
permanent."
Remember the name Doan's. For
sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-illlburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Doll House Library.
A search for a child's short story,
"The Griffin and the Minor Canon,"
in a volume all by itself revealed to a
persistent city shopper the thought
and money that are expended on the
furnishing of dolls' houses. Book
stores had not the story in a single
volume, but in a department store
one young woman interviewed had re
cently been transferred from the toy
department and was able to contribute
a helpful hint.
"I think," she said, "you can find it
in one of the dells' houses down
stairs." Curiosity had by that time become
a sauce to literature, so the shopper
hurried downstairs to inspect the doll
houses. Three of the most expensive
houses contained libraries consisting
of a score of diminutive books and
each book contained a child's story
complete. One of them was "The
rriin and the Jlinor Canon."
A t-itiing Design.
T want an estimate on 10,000 letter
heads," said the professional-looking j
man with the silk hat. j
Any special design?" asked the
engraver.
"Yes, sir," replied the caller. "In
the upper left-hand corner I want a
catchy cut of Patrick Henry making J
his memorable speech, and in distinct
letters, under the cut, his soul-inspiring
words, 'Give me liberty or give
me death.' You see," he added, hand
ing a card to the engraver, "I'm a di
vorce lawyer, and want something fit
ting." Lippincott's,
One Side Enough.
Senator Yvilliam Alden Smith tells
of an Irish justice of the peace out
In Michigan. In a trial the evidence
was all in and the plantiff's attorney
liad made a long and very eloquent
argument, when the lawyer acting for
the defense arose.
"What are you doing?" asked the
justice, as the lawyer began.
"Going to present our side of the
case."
"I don't want to hear both sides ar
gued. It has tindency to confuse the
coort." Washingtonian.
And They Wondered.
Judge Nicholas Longworth, who
used to sit on Ohio's supreme bench,
looked , unnaturally grave, and a
neighbor, in recognition of his facial
depression, named a pet owl "Judge
Longworth." It was the very next
day that an excited maid broke up his
wife's garden party. "Oh, madam,"
said she. "Madam! Judge Longworth
has laid an egg."
Included Her.
"YvThy did she get angry at the
stranger in town?"
"She asked him if he had seen her
daughter and he answered .that he
had seen all the sights of the place."
. Game.
: "Xhk Creditor Will you pay this bill
cow, or never?
The Debtor Mighty nice of you to
give me my choice, old scout. I choose
never.
. Uood intentions are always hot
jstuff; that is why they are used for
ipaving material in a certain locality.
Convenient
For Any Meal
r.u
Are always ready to
serve right from the box
with the addition of
cream or milk.
E specially
with berries
pleasing
or fresh
fruit.
Delicious, wholesome,
economical food which
saves a lot of cooking in
hot weather.
The Memory Lingers"
POSTUM CEREAL CO., Ltd.
Battle Creek. Mich.
SIS
O
i mm m
By ANiJE
CHAPTER I. S
Continued.
And in less time than it has taken
me to write, husband and wifa had
made up their minds heroically to the
sacrifice. The details were not dif
ficult to agree upon. Cornelius
would seek his fortune in America,
"the best country on earth for a man
of resolution and ability." Poor,
semi-widowed Rose took refuge at
Brompton. B&iinda, with the hun
dred and twenty pounds a year de
rived from her mother's fortune,
might be considered independent.
She should be sent to some moderate
ly expensive boarding school for the
next two years, the term of her fa
ther's banishment, and Uncle Robert
had considerately said that she might
look upon his house as her home dur
ing the midsummer and Christmas
holidays.
Belinda independent, Cornelius put
upon his legs and offered his free
dom, and Rose restored to a pew in
church, fine clothes and livery ser
vants what a touch cf the magi
cian's wand was this!
Next day was Sunday. Major
O'Shea dyed his whiskers, which he
had suffered to grow gray under the
cold shade cf poverty, brushed up
his coat, put en a pair of lavender
gloves, and lounged away the after
noon in the park, his hat as rakish
ly set on his head, his whole air as
jaunty as in the palmiest days of his
youth. Madame, after duly attend
ing morning service for was it not
her first duty, said Rosie, her eyes
swimming, to offer .thanksgiving for
her own and her dear O'Shea's cood
fortune?- madame,
attending
morning sarvice, betook horc?lf to
Brompton and .employed the remain
der of the day in talking over events
and planning a thousand agreeable
domestic comforts for herself with
Uncle "Robert. Eelinda, poor little
fool, cried herself white and sick I
with passionate grief.
She did not
want respectability or
boarding
schools or a home in the holidays.
She wanted all she loved on earth
her worthless old father, and was to
lose him. :
"We really have very different
ways of showing our affection," said
Mrs. O'Shea when she returned well
dressed, blooming, full of hope in the
future, and found the child crouched
down, dinnerless, dirty, her face dis
figured and swollen with tears, be
side a fircless hearth. "I suppese I
shall suffer more than any one else
by your papa's absence, but I do what
is right.
do not embitter the
thorny path of duty still more to his
feet" Rosie had alwaj-s a fine ficrid
style of metaphor of her own when'
she tried to talk grand "by useless
tears and lamentations."
t
From that night on until the hour1.
of final separation, scarcely more !
than a week. Belinda kent her !
ings better under control. Sh?
worked a little purse in secret, upon
which you may be sure many a salt
tear fell, put in it all her slender
heard of pecket money, and pushed
it into her father's not unwillin-!
hand on the day of his departure
instinct telling her what kind of a
gift would to Cornelius be the wel
comes token of filial love. Vvhen
the supreme moment of parting had
arrived she clung to him, shivering,
tearless, dumb; while Rosie, whose
only feeling was one cf cheerful re
lief, cried almost to the verge of uh-
becomingness, and uttered every im- j
aginable wifely platitude about the
heart-rending cruelty of the situ
ation, and the dreadful, dreadful pain
that her devotion to duty and to her
husband's interests were costing her.
Then came the removal to Eromp
ton; fine rosewood and mahogany,
excellent dinners, city friends, Uncle
Robert's vulgar, purse-proud talk
all, it would seem, very tasteful to
Mrs. O'Shea. And then less than a
twelvemonth after Belinda felt that
last kiss of her father's lips, came a
New York paper, directed in a
strange hand, to Uncle Robert, and
containing -the bald announcement of
Cornelius O'Shea's death. The poor
little girl, away at a second-class
Brighton bcarding-scliool, was sum
moned home in haste; . the blinds of
the Brompton villa were drawn de
cently close for four days and partial
ly lowered on the fifth, or imaginary
funeral day; Rosie, for the second
time in her life, veiled her sorrow
under the most bewitching weeds.
Uncle Robert talked about the mys
terious ways of Providence, kept the
corners of his mouth well down be-
J fore the servants, and ere a week was
over had made a new will, leaving
every shilling ho possessed at the un
conditional disposal of his dear niece
Rose.
O'Shea, in short, by dying, nad
' committed by far the best action of !
his' half-century of life, and every- j nets were rest style in foreign water
body in the house knew it. Every- ; ing places. My dearest Belinda, I
Doay out i-eunaal .nature has com-
pensation for us all gives a neg-
ti-" iawwc uauauicj w uvc, w nature, anecung tne iuiure oi us
mourn even a Cornelius O'Shea. j both. I am glad you have made ac
Fiercer than ever grew Belinda's re-jtjuaintance with Augustus Jones. He
bellion now against Uncle Robert's j i3 a prime favorite of mine indeed,
smart furniture,, dinners, butlers, all be will make me - correspond with
oicii. xuaii-iw,. uiuuiij, uuuuo, cLii
of them bought, she would say, her j
dark eyes flashing fire through her ;
tears, bought with papa's life. If
thsy had nci drivan jaja away from
HMP I I H $
p 3 I 1 1 i I If I f
IllJiiljJJll jy x
i" WH " -r"S, rrt nnn
EDWARDS.
England he had not died nor she
been desolate!" Let them send her
away anywhere on the faeexof the
earth that was not Brompton. Yes,
she would go to school abroad to
Bologne, Berlin, as they chose. Only
pathetic stipulations for her age
let her remain away until she was
old enough to see after herself in
life, unaided, and let her have no
holidays. And a charmingly oppor
tune chance of gratifying the girl's
perverse fancies was not long in pre
senting itself. Sedulously reading
through the educational eclumns of
the Times, Rose one morning -with a
lighting of the stepmaternal bosom,
came upon the following:
EASE OPPORTUNITY FOR PASEXTS AXD
GUARDIANS.
A lady of literary attainments, socially
unencumbered and entertaining advanced
ideas as to the higher culture and destinies
of her sex, oilers her society and influence
to any young girl of good birth, for whom
improvement by continual travel mzy be
desirsd. Terms moderate, and paid inva
riably in advance. References exchanged.
By the next post Mrs. O'Shea and
the lady holding advanced ideas were
in communication. They interviewed
each other, they exchanged opinions
on the destiny of sex, they exchanged
references. After some battling, tho
commercial part of the transaction
was brought to a satisfactory close,
and Belinda, sullenly submissive to
anything that divided her from Rose,
Brompton and Uncle Robert, made
her next great step in life.
The name of her new preceptress
(of whom mors herafter) was Burke,
Miss Lydia Eurke a name net un
known to fame either in the speech
making t)r bookmaking world. And
under, or cfteiier without this lady's
care, Belinda's "culture" had been
progressing up to the present time;
no material change occuring mean
while at Brompton save Uncle Rob
ert's death, which took place about
tiree months before the date
which this history opens.
Some smatterings of languages
the girl, drifting hither and thither
over Europe, has picked up; some
music and dancing, cf a vagrant
kind; a good deal of premature ac
quaintance with human nature; life,
pened, I fear, at somewhat tattered
pages, for her class-book; neglect,
not invariably the worst educator,
for her master.
A socially unencumbered lady,
bent on correcting the mistakes made
by her sex during the past six thou
sand years, and with the higher des
tinies cf the future on her soul,
could scarcely have time to wasto on
the training cf the one unimportant
unit immediately beneath her eyes.
In few minds are brcadness of vision
and capacity for small detail coexist
ent. The mind of Miss Lvdia Burkn
, - vl&iuJ : .ar-orac-
i, ! t , , u 1 e
etchQd ails 0i la" dresses and
aaming needles. Newton forgot his
dinner hour; could a Miss Lvdia
Eurke be expected to notice the i
holes
But this brings me tack exactly to
tno vom" a- vnicl1 a C2rtam prias m
my poor little heroine forced me into
restroepection the holes in Bftlin
cla's stockings.
CHAPTER IT.
, Ambrosial Cash.
Spain or Clapham? Raisirg her
self lazily from the sward such
mixture of dust and lifeless stalk as
here in the south we dignify by the
name of sward Belinda, after sev
eral more yawns, draws forth from
her ragged pocket a letter, written
on sea-green English note paper, that
must certainly haye cost the sender
double postage, and in a characterless
little boarding school ladies' hand.
"My dearest Belinda."
'"Dearest for her to call me 'dear
est!' when papa himself used to think
'my dear little girl' sufficient. But
Rose must be a hypocrite, even in
writing."
"You willjje surprised, and I hope
pleased to hear that I am coming all
the way to the south of France to
see you. I am sure, when I look at
St. Jean de Luz on the map, it quite
takes my breath away. I have al
ways had a horror of the Bay of Bis
cay and can never sleep in the train
as most people do, and then I am
such a coward about strange beds!
But of course Spencer will be with
me, and as there have been several
cases of smallpox close at hand, and
I am so frightened about it. Dr. Pick
ney says the wisest thing I can do is
to pack up my boxes and run.
"I trust, dear, you will find me
looking pretty well. I am in mourn
ing still, but of course slight, for
poor Uncle Robert has been dead
three months; indeed, the milliners
w.nin" for wRarins it ?nv invppr
t wish I knew whether batq or bon-
shall have news to tell you when we j
meet, of , the most deeply interestinE: i
He -win maxe me correspond witn
him young men are so foolish and
as I tell them, an bid woman like
rae! What tou s?v about his vul-
garity is simply ridictfous. How
can It matter whether his father sold
patent,, stoves or not? Has a young
man money? not hov was his money
made? is the question the wcrid
asks. I only hope he will be still at
St. Jean de Luz when I arrive, which
may be almost as soon as this letter.
Present my compliments to our ex
cellent friend, Miss Burke, and be
lieve me your own affectionate
mamma. , ROSE.
"P. S. Augustus Jones has a villa
at Clapham, elegantly furnished
everything in first style! I have
often dined there in his father's
time with poor dear Uncle Robert.
j Augustus will be an excellent party,
I can assure you, Belinda, for any
girl who may be fortunate enough
to win him."
Belinda crushes the letter together
contemptuously, flings it up twice or
thrice, ball fashion, into the air, then
thrusts it away, still in its crumpled
state, out, of sight, and lapses back
into castle-building.
"Spain or Clapham.' Just as she
has for the third time asked herself
this fateful question, an Englishman
in full afternoon Hyde Park dres3
emerges from the Hotel d'Isabella,
about fifty yards distant from the lit
tle place or square where the girl
is sitting, and, espying her, ap
proaches. The newcomer is young, florid,
not distinctly ill-looking as far as
features go, but distinctly vulgar.
The way he wears his hat, his jew
elry, his necktie everything about
the man, - in short jars en your
taste, you know not wherefore. And
then he is mosquito bitten! And
mosquito bites are not wont to., im
prove the expression of the features,
or to confer, even on worthier men
than Mr. Jones, the air of distinc
tion. "A villa at Clapham elegantly fur
nished an excellent parti for any
girl who may be lucky enough to
win him," think3 Belinda, as ' the
hero of her air-built romance draws
near. "What a pity Rose does not
appropriate so much good fortune
herself! I must see about making
the match up as scon as I get them
together." ,
And with this she laughs aloud;'
not as j-ouhg ladies who have learned
to do all things prettily laugh, still
less as the British schoolgirl giggles.
Shrill rather, and impish, laughter
savoring cf malice, not mirth, is the
lighter of Belinda O'Shea! Mr.
t . Jones's face, a spot of warm color at
all seasons, has grown to the hue cf
a well-ripened tomato by the time
j he reaches her.
Gooa afternoon, Miss Belinda.
Upon my word, you have found out
the only bit of shade in the place.
Glad to see you find your own
thoughts so amusing." Augustus at
tempts the drawl of the high-bred
swell, as he has seen that personage
depicted on the stage; not with
very marked success.
Belinda pushes her ragged hat a
little further, back from her fore
head, stretches cut her shabby san
daled feet in the dust, .then, glancing
up at Mr. Jones much as cne small
boy glances at another with whom he
is inclined to quarrel, but whose
strength he measures, begins to
whistle.
" "I thought yesterday you told me
you meant to give up that that
slightly unfeminire accomplishment
of yours," he remarks after a min
ute. "And T," retorts the girl, thought
you promised nr again to make
use of that shocking 'Miss Eelinda.'
If 3'ou had pluck enough to say-to
think it necessary to call me some
thing, do say 'Miss O'Shea.' You
have no idea hew caddish 'Miss Be
linda' sounds." '
The tomato hue extends itself over
poor Mr. Jones' very ears and
neck. "Oh! For the future, then
it's to be 'Belinda' between us. is
it? Only too happy on my part, I
am sure. But I must ask one thing
back." He has taken a place beside
her, after carefully selecting a com
paratively clean patch of turf on
which to deposit his Hyde Park
splendor. "I must ask one thing back
that you always call me 'Augus
tus.' "
She looked at him through and
through with fearless child's eyes.
"Augustus!" I hope you have
brought me some macaroons, Augus
tus? Augustus, try not to kick Costa
when you think I am not looking. No
I could not. If I saw you every day
till I died, and if I lived to a" hun
dred 3rears old, I could never call
you 'Augustus.' I might do it once,"
she corrects herself, "half a "dozen
times even, if you bribed me hand
somely; but from my heart never."
"In other cases 2'ou don't appear
to feel much shyness about doing
so," remarks Mr. Jones, cuttingly.
"It seems to me that you call half the
English and American fellows in the
place by their Christian names."
"Ah, they are only boys," said Be
linda. "You would nat have me
'mister' my chums the fellows I
play paume with would you? I
have my ideas, you yours, and no
doubt Rose will back you up in them
when she is here. You did not know,
by the bye, that my mamma was
coming to St. Jean de Luz, did you,
Mr. Johes?"
" vvell, yesfl know that Mrs. O'Shea
is coming -here, certainly," says Au
gustus. "Indeed, I had a few lines
from her, written from Paris, by to-
day's post. I have her letter in my
pocket." where, however, he baa thp
discretion to let it rest. , "As far
as I can make out we shall have the
pleasure of . seeing Mrs. O'Shea and
Captain Temple arriving this even-
lUt,.
To .be Continued.
Siberia has sixty days of rain each
on the aera3t
FROM COUNTY TO COUNTY
North Carolina Ncsrs Prepared and
Published Tor the Quick P'srusal of
Our Patroa3.
f'swton Man Charged With Burning.
T;here Iras been considerable ex
iitement in Xewion over the arrest
3 Joiho H. Kaeke, charged with at
tempt to burn the warehouse to the
Newton hosiery mill last November.
Baeke was an employe in the mill
and af ter it closed he moved to Char
lotte. Eaeke had made a confession
in which he states he was hired to
bum the warehouse.
This warehouse is the center one
of a group of wooden buildings con
stituting the hosiery mill, offices, etc.
About midnight one November night
in 1909 persons living1 in the neigh
borhood were awakened by some
thing like an explosion-and found
flames bursting from the front win
dows of the warehouse. The fire
company extinguished the flames
without much damage and the owner
collected his insurance.
Insura'aiee Commissioner is pro
secuting the case.
Colored Odd Fellows.
At Elizabeth City the Grand Lodge
of Odd Fellows of North Carolina,
colored, elected the following officers:
Grand Master J. B. Catus, Winton.
Deputy Grand Master G. C. Cald
well, Gasionia.
Grand Secretary W. H. Ingram,
Durham.
Grand Treasurer M. Watts, of
Raleigh.
Endowment Secretary P. A. Rich
ardson, Nashville.
A big public parade and grand
reception brought the Grand Lodge
to a close.
Republican ttTominees.
Supreme Court Chief Justice J.
T. Hicks, of Yance.
Associate Justices E. TV. Timber
lake, of Wake, md Harry Skinner,
of Pitt.
Corporation Commission James
H. White, of Madison, G. M. Hoover,
of Bar id son.
Socialist Ticket in Gaston.
Handbills have been distributed in
Ga-s tenia -announcing that all the So
cialists in Gaston county are called
to meet in convention in the court
house at Dallas Saturday, August 20,
for the purpose of noniinating a sen
atorial 'and legislative ticket.
Allison's Death Set for Feb. 24..-
The greatest crowd., according to
public opinion, that ever jammed and
packed and elbowed its way into the
county court house cf Buncombe, was
present when Judge Council passed
tbe death sentence upon James B.
Allison, convicted of murder in the
first degree for the killing on July
5th. of Floyd MeCee.
Allison, who maintained a ca!!m de-m-eaucr
throughout the trial and sen
tence, is now wild, cursing the man
'he killed, and saying he would like
to be out for a while with a rifle to
show Asiheviile what a rough time is.
Allison will net appeal his case. His
only hope cf escaping the electric
chair is a commutation of his sen
tence b.y the Governor.
Children Killed in Sight cf Mother.
Sunday morning Yad-a Cook and
Hazel Myers, two little girls between
S and 10 years old, were killed about
five miles -north of Thomas ville by
northbound passenger train Xo. 44.
The two girls accompanied by their
mothers had gotten off train Xo. 11
from High Point at Lake. As they
were coming up the track they met
a freight train going south and get
ting out of the way of the freight
train got in the way of train 44 go
ing north. The two little girls were
struck in the back of the head and
their skiulls were crushed, killing
them instantly, the mothers barely
escaping death by being only a little
further away from the track.
An Unnatural Father.
Thomas Jarvis, a young Davie
county farmer, was killed in a hor
rible manner by his father, William
Jarvis, near Advance.
It appears that the father and son
got into a dispute, -when the former
drew 'his knife and cut the latter
across the abdomen from hip to hip,
after wihich the father stamped the
son until his bowels protruded. The
son died and the father escaped.
Talk of S0-?JiIe Ride Test.
There is talk among the officers of
the North Grrrolina national jruard of
getting up a ninety-mile practice ride
to be palled off some time an October,
probably. The idea is for the ride
to start from Raleigh and circle
around so as to take in such points
as Louisburg, Frankiintcn, Hender
son aird Durham,, with a stop-over at
each place. Incidentally there will
be entertainments of . one sort or an
other tat each place, such as barbe
cues and the like that give promise
of special enjoyment to counteract the
strain of the practice ride.
Southern M. of W. to Charlotte.
The Southern is to move its de
partment of maintenance of wav
from Columbia, S. C., to Charlotte.'
A survey is being mads between
Graham and Poplar streets, in the
northern part of the city, with a
view of extending the tracks, and of
the erection of a building in that sec
tion. The moving of this department
of the South-era to Charlotte-means
the bringing of 100 men, who will
have homes in the city.
THE DOCTOR'S IDEA. ,
Invalid Doctor, I must positively
Insist upon knowing the worst.
Dr. Wise Well,-1 guess my bill wii
be about $85.
A Treasure.
"Your new maid "looks very dis
creet." "Indeed, she is. She even knocka
at all the drawers before opeuin?
them." Pele Mele.'
Force of Hsbit.
Little Girl Mummy ! (No answer) .
Mummy! Are those swallows!"
Mummy (deep in her book) Yes,
dear. Don't touch them. Punch.
TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA
AND UILi tJF THE SYSTEM
Take the Old Standard UKOVE'S TAdTKiKsd
CHILL TONIC. You know what you are taking.
The formula i plainly printed on every bottle,
Bhowlng it Is simply Oulnine and Iron In a taste
less form. The Quinine drives out the malaria
and tne Iron hallds up the system. Sold by aU
dealers for 30 years. Price 60 cents.
Therecan be no greater mistake
than to suppose that the man witn
$1,000,000 is a million times happier
than the man with one dollar.
For COLDS and
Hicks' Capudine is the best remedy re
lieves the aching and feA-erishness cures the
Cold and restores normal conditions. It's
liquid effects immediatly. 10c, 5e., and 50c.
At drug stoses.
The secret of life is not to do what
one likes, but to try to like that which
cne has to do; and one does like it
in time. D. M. Craik.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stoinaeh, liver and bevels.
Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take.
Do not gripe.
The lamb that plays around a mint
bed tempts fate.
Lydia E. Pinkharn's
Vegetable Corn pound
Chicago, 111. "I was troubled with
falling and inflammation, and the do
tors saia i could notj
flii;i:iittfeaii&?li!li ST9 well nrWa T
oaa an operation.
knew I could not;
and the strain of
one, so I wrote to
you sometime ago
about my health
ana you tola ma
what to do. After
Staking Lydia S.
flPinkham'a Vegeta-
Die Compound and
Jeiooa runner I am
to-day a -well vroman." Mrs. Willi ah
Akkets, 9S8 W. 21st St., Chicago, 111.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm
ful drugs, and to-day holds the record
tor the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases cf any similar medi
cine in the country, and thousands of
voluntary testimonials are on file in
the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn,
Mass., fiom women who have been
cured from almost every form of
female complaints, inflammation, ul
ceration, displacements, fibroid tumors,
Irregulanties, periodic pains.backache,
mcugestion and nervous prostration.
Every such suffering woman owes it to
serself to give Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a trial.
If you would like special advice
about your case write a confiden
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
We are unable to fill the demand for com
petent Operators. Three to four momhs
required to complete course. Positions
guaranteed. Expert Management Only
School in the Carol inns. Write for O.ialcg.
CHARLOTTE TELEGRAPHY SCHOOL. Char!oii3, N.C.
FOR SALE-SOOTH GA.iAP.33
500 ACP.S, 150 iu cultivation, six-room
residence. Best grade pebble land; ideal
borne. All conveainces. If you desire
choiee land in south Georgia, ses this place
Will sell at reasonable Seure.
F. J. Bi VINS, Moultrie, Ga.
GET A SAW MILL
from Lombard Iren Worki, Augus
ta, Ga. Make money cawino nslrK.
bor' timber when gin engine is idle
rtr tte crops re laid by.
Restores Cray Hair to Natural CoSor;
wnwnvCr 0 SCURF
Invigorates and prevents the hair from falling off.
For Sal by Druggists, or S.nt Olroot by "
XANTHINE CO., Richmond, Virginia
Frle. SI Pr Bottls; Ssmplu Bottle 35fc 3nd for (Ur
iii
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