North Carolina Newspapers

California Aspa If you're nTr fmMl tibbt California Asparagus, tbare U a treat in store " r for you. Grown on the Utands of th Sacramento River, . the finest Asparagus region in the world. Pat' , up fresh from the garden as soon as . . cut. Tender and flarory White or green peeled oir unpeeledr insist on Libby'a your grocer cannot supply you, send as his Try thi rc(pf- ', V and wtncr wpll Libby's Asparagus. ' Beat four eggs just enough the yolks, add a UblesDoonful of meltd and pour upon the Asparagus. Bake eight minutes oven, and serve immediately. , ,M?Neul&Ubby, L Surely. ; . . . t . Mr. Flatte Don't you think what we do is reflected in -our: faces, dear? Mrs. Flatte Yes, William; I notice when you are examining, a long bill your face is also long. ' . Dr. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar-coated, easy to take as fcandy, regulate and invig orate stomach, liver and bowels. Do not gripe. Adv. t Made In Cambridge. "Messalina, why is a poor baseball player like one who picketh rose buds?" "I know it not, dear Sappho." "Because he goeth from bush to bush." Harvard Lampoon. HOW RESINOL CURED. ITCHINGJUCIN TORMENT Baltimore, Md., May 23, 1914: "My limbs from knee to ankle were com pletely covered with eczema for a year. I hated to go in company, it itched and burned so badly. I had no rest at night I tried a good many remedies for eczema, both liquid and salve, but they did me no good, .only made the skin more rough and scaly. I learned of resinol ointment and resi nol soap and tried them, and was re lieved of the severe itching and burn ing AT ONCE, and after a month's steady use was completely cured." (Signed) T. S. Lewis, 1821 Summit St Sold by all druggists. Adv. Throat Is Baby's Bank. . The combination of a penny and a seventeen-montn-oid lniant caused a lot of 'excitement along the water front near West Fifty-fourth street early last night, and almost resulted in the death of the child. The baby is the son of Louis Mc- Mann, captain of the barge Rose Goldrick, moored opposite the foot of West Fifty-fourth street. A friend of the child's father gave the. baby a penny, which he at once banked in his mouth, and the coin became, lodged in the child's windpipe. The man who made the unfortunate gift ran ashore and got Policeman Fick, who called an ambulance from the Polytechnlque hospital. At the hospital it seemed as If the child's life was extinct, but aftSr some effort Doctor Lott dislodged the cent and restored respiration. The child was later removed to his home. W. L. DOUGLAS EN'SiWOMEM'a SHOES $2.50, $3. $3J0 $3.75, $4. $4X0 snd $5.00 BOYS' SHOES $2.25, $2.50 53.00 k 53.50 Ovsr 1 etyi YOU CAN SAVE MONET BY WEARING W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES. VbrSl yT W. Xu Doturlaa ha BTiarantd the niiu w hawtniv hia Burn ud the retail vrlce tamped on the sole before the ahoee leave the fac tory. This protect tae wearer esinn men prices hoes are always worth what you pay for them. If yon ooold see how carefully W. 1 Donglaa thoet i are iAm. ,h hiohnul, iMihrnnml. on would then understand why they look better, lit better, hold tbelr ahae And wear longer than other make for the price. Ifthe W. U bowjlju ahoM are not for aale In your Tidnity. order direct from factory. Shoe ent erery- where. Postafce free In the C. B. Wrltefer III' W. I POCQlaS, UO Spark St., Brockton, M TCTATIMA, Tur- x kish-blend ciga rettes are the pur est form in which tobacco can be smoked, and their flavor is "Distinctively Individual" KODAKS & SUPPLIES We also do-highest class of finishing. Prices and Catalogue, upon request. S. Galtiki Optical Co., RicaBHmLVa. W. N. U CHARLOTTE, NO. 41-1914. BO A ,. . ; " 20 ffSs ' 1 "; 1 i ' y j"m 1 t- 1 ' "LJ-' .. v v;"1 1 ' ' ' - ' 1 ' i " ' " " " ti : i1 ' ' " r- ' : one can of j??' ( rsl 2.WJS'- MA Iff Chicago Mtp Deficient in Oxygen. The diseases to which caisson work ers are subject, according to a French authority, are due to the fact that when nir is compressed hydraullcally t loses nearly one-fifth of its oxygen. TOtfR OWN DRUGGIST WHX TKIX YOTT rry Marine Bye Bemodr for Bed. Weak. Watery Ryes and Granulated Bvnllria? No Smartinir lost Bya Comfort. Write for Book of the Bye aj uui rroe. Marine wye j&emeajr uo.. utucago. Cannot Be Drafted. The vouth who at the asre of sixteen leaves Russia, or any other i foreign dbuntry, and at the age of twenty-one becomes , an American citizen, cannot legally, - upon returning to his native land, be made to serve in the army. No. SIX-SIXTY-SIX - , This is a prescription prepared es pecially for Malaria or Chills and Fever. Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the fever will not return. S5c. Adv. No Time to Argue. "I'm not the sort of fellow that takes things for granted," said the pugnacious looking individual who was sitting beside a meek little man, as he again buried his nose in hie newspaper. "But when i take a look over a fel ler's shoulder at de headlines in his noosepaper it gits my goat to have him fidget like I was doin' him a per sonal injury." , "Hum, ha. ' I get off here," said the meek little man, who laid his paper carefully on the seat and made a hast; exit. Worth the Purliahment. I well remember the time, although years have passed -since then, when my brother and two chums cauglft' a pocketful of young field mice -4 and turned them loose in the kitchen. ' In the meantime I had spread the doorknobs with sticky tar. We ran out and closed the door from the outside, leaving my mother and auntie in' the '"room. They were busy and had not noticed us. The boys all got a whipping and I !d' to stay in my -room two days on a bread and water diet. But the fun we had watching them through the window was worth the punishment Chicago Tribune. Suspicious Action. ."Did you ask your girl's father for her hand in marriage?" "I did." "And he refused you. I can tell bj the way you look." "No, he didn't. He gave his con sent." "Then why that peculiar look you are wearing?" "He was so darned willing." Hous ton Post. f tooked Older. "That boy looks more than five years old," said the railroad conductor to the mother. "I know it. sir. but he's not. He was broueht un in Philadelphia," re plied the mother. LIGHT BOOZE. Do You Drink Itf A minister's wife had quite a tus sle with coffee and her experience is interesting. She says: "During the two years of my train- ing as a nurse, while on night duty. I became addicted to coffee drinking. Between midnight and four in the morning, when the patients were asleep, there was little to do except make the rounds, and it was quite I natural that I should want a hot cup of coffee about that time. I could keep awake better. "After three of four years of cof fee drinking, I became a nervous wreck and thought that I simply could not live without my coffee. All this time was subject to frequent bilious at tacks, sometimes so severe as to keep me in bed for several days. "After being married, Husband begged me to leave off coffee for he feared that it had already hurt me almost beyond repair, so I resolved to make an effort to release myself from the hurtful habit "I began taking Postum, and for a few days felt the languid, tired feel ing from the lack of the coffee drug, but I liked the taste of Postum, and that answered for the breakfast bev erage all right , "Finally I began to feel clearer. headed and had steadier nerves. 'Aft er a year's use of Postum I now fee! like a new woman have not had any bilious attacks since I left off coffee.' Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Read "The Road to Wellville in pkgs. Postum comes in two forms : Reaular Postum must be .well boiled. 15c and 25c packages. V Instant Posturn is a soluble pow der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly in a cup of hot water, and, with cream and sugar, makes a delicious bever age Instantly. .30c and 60c tins. The cost per cup otbotb., kinds Is about the same. ,- Thefela a Reason1 for Postum: v. f i : rrol& Se Grocera t 1 j f- ' 1 ' -j- 1 , t - ' i ' " - CJonauctea Dy ine ryauonai.. vomu Christian Temperanee Union.) sa - . TH E TEMPERANCE PROSPECT. ' Following are excerpts from the ad dress of Miss Anna A. Gordon, presi dent of the National W. C-' T. Um, .at Chautauqua, New York, August. 12: The phenomenal progress of the temperance reform as hastily outlined is thef best proof I fan present that the prospect for national constitution al temperance is most encouraging Manjy and varied are the influences that have fed the fire of public "senti ment, but, speaking today for ,300,000 white-ribboners, it is only just, that I should emphasize the 40 years of edu cational work of our organization, a society unparalleled in its effective machinery, in its devotion and. its self sacrifice, and declare my belief that under God's blessing the Woman's Christian Temperance Union has been the greatest instrumentality in arous ing the heads, hearts and consciences that are now demanding nation-wide temperance. ' ' ' National constitutional te'mperance is a "safety first" measure that should have the earnest, active, untiling sup port of every Christian and every pa triot It is "safety first" for. thou sands of suffering women and chil dren; it is "safety first" for the rising generation of boys and girls, out- citi zens'of tomorrow; it is a "safety first' measure made absolutely necessary by the electric aze In which we live, an age which must eliminate alcoholic poison if it would preserve individual and national life. . National constitutional temperance is an efficiency measure which must be secured" for our ereat republic if we would maintain our proud posi tion among the nations of the world. In these resourceful days the united temperance forces of the country have something brewing for the ' brewers and something distilling for the spe cial delectation of the distillers, name ly, a righteous public indignation; an Indignation that can only vent itself in aggressively working for and win ning national constitutional temper ance. 1 Clouds, portentous in their black ness, rapidly rolling up in the nation's horizon, betoken the coming thunder storm. Several times in recent years John Barleycorn has been struck1 by national temperance lightning. The abolishment of the sale of liquor in our national capitol building. In the soldiers' homes and in the army can teen: the so-called white-ribbon re gime" at the White House; the pass age of the Webb-Kenyou bill for the protection of temperance territory; the fearless action of Secretary Dan iels In banishing strong drink from the navy all these electric bolts . have somewhat prepared John Barleycorn for the storm soon to break, when temperance lightning will strike down every distillery, every brewery, and every dramshop In our nation, and will write a temperance amendment 'in our national constitution. God speed the day! SUNDAY SCHOOLS ACTIVE. At its great meeting in Chicago the International Sunday School associa tion, representing the Sunday schools of the United States and Canada, adopted with enthusiasm the follow ing resolution: "In hearty co-operation with other temperance agencies the Sunday school pledges itself to unceasing war fare upon the legalized liquor traffic; and we look with unfaltering confi dence for the coming of that day when, through the united efforts of re ligious, moral and civic forces, God- directed temperance, continent-wide, world-wide, shall be enacted into the laws of every land." Speaking from the platform of that convention to a multitude which filled pit and galleries of the capacious au ditorium, Miss Anna A Gordon, na tional W. C. T. U. president said: "The Woman's Christian Temper ance union, aptly described as 'organ ized mother-love,' rejoices with us to day that the staggering ranks of liquor drinkers and liquor sellers will not be largely recruited from the Sunday schools of this enlightened twentieth century. The dastardly efforts of the trade to create appetite in the young and thus build up its future business will meet with overwhelming defeat if Sunday-school teachers are true to their opportunity and obligation for drilling and disciplining our young people in a 'Thus eaith the Lord,' and a 'Thus saith science' and a 'Thus saith a sound business policy' and a 'Thus saith efficiency for total absti nence." FUTURE OF ALCOHOL. I The cheapest kind of alcohol, we are told, gives out three times as many heat units as gasoline. One. gallon of such alcohol, it is pointed out by Doc tor Crothers, can be sold at a good profit at twenty cents or less, and will do the work of three gallons of gaso line. Farmers will have small stills turning refuse . into fuel, light and power. . Decaying vegetable garbage in cities will be utilized in the same way. : Distilleries and breweries .will manufacture cheap alcohols for indus trial work, without restrictive laws. ADVICE TO A LIQUOR SELLER. . rA correspondent to Collier's Weekly tells about a Texan saloon which has a sign hanging over the , bar upon which is printed in large black letters on a white background, "If your chil dren need shoes,, don't blow yourself -for booze. ; We don't need money that bad." i ii : -i-iy:ui Collier's weekly" ; pertinen tly .-re marks , that "It is, a -.poor kind of a ehpp ; that has to warn its customers against the folly of spending money ;TEXAS'SUPPLIE?iONIOMSALAD:.FORWORtD II '-Tla f 'y. v. v PifteenAcre' Onion "I eat: . onions " like other ' young women eat fcandy, . declared.;lSjsle' JaniSj he .beautiful . young - aclxess, when beseeohed by, other aspirants to beauty, to reveal the secret . of ' her marvelous complexion . and- .bright sparkling eyes."; 1 invariably eat-; a sandwich of bread, and butter1: and sliced Bermuda onions before retiring at nlght and tt Is toHhis diet that . I attribute my good complexion and ex uberance of health." . - While, the onion haa long been the subject of much abuse on account of its undesirable odor . and agricultur ists have sought in vain to evolve ah "odorless enlon," it still continues - to,1 play an important part in.1 the indus trial life of the nation and there is no disputing the fact 'h that the rich and poor alike are "strong" -for this article of diet The bulk of the Bermuda onion crop which supplies -the tables of the na; tlons comes from the southwestern part of .Texas and includes an area covering more than 200 miles. Here is what is known as the "onion, belt" of the . world, and in this district is raised each year enough onions to put the proper aroma into the salads of the world. While the onion Indus try Is but a few; years old in Texas, it has become the fading money crop of the farmers in She southwest sec tion of - the state. T The Texas crop Of onions Is always on the market from four, to six weeks earlier than the crop from Bermuda islands and as,a rule, the Texas prod uct commands higher prices than that from the world-famous isle. I The Tex as 'Onion Is also' claimed to be su perior in keeping qualities to its com petitors in other onion countries. The onion is planted in Texas in the early part of November in order that the northern hotels may include young onions" on their menus as early as possible. The onions are grown quite thickly and after the weeding age, the slender roots are transplanted. The transplanting of the crop is the hardest part of the onion YalBing industry. In December .many cars of young onions are shipped . to the northern markets, though it is not unti Febru ary and March that the shipping- be gins in earnest To transport this vast crop from the center of-production to the markets of the world, is a gigantic undertaking, and It was for this purpose that the Southern Texas Truckgrowers' association was formed. Organized in San Antonio, the or ganization was primarily intended as a co-operative association through which the. truck crops of that section of the state could be-satisfactorily marketed. The onion industry reaching such vast t proportions a season later, soon crowded out practically all other crops and the association now, while still retaining its former name, handles the onion crop almost exclusively, though each season many cars of cabbage, tomatoes and other truck, are handled through this channel. The "Onion Specials," carrying solid tralnloads of Bermuda onions, are weekly features during the -ship-Dine season, as many as 15 carloads of onions being transported at one time. The membership of the 'association includes practically every onion grow er in the, state of any importance, and successfully handles the eutlre output of the onion crop. The association. Is unique In that the officers1, directors and finance com mitteemen are forbidden, by the by laws of the organization to engage In. or in any way be connected with the raising Of the onions for marketing purposes. It Is claimed that It Is the only organization of this kind with this particular, feature, other similar associations throughout the country selecting' their officers .from among their principal growers. It is found that by theTormer method, a Just and unbiased service Is assured to all, and that under this arrangement no officer or director is more mtereeted In mar keting the crop of one member than another. - ..' , . The principal offices uf the associa tion are located In San-Antonio, the nearest large city to the onion section and branch offices are maintained In other large jclties of the" state, and In the principal markets of the North and East. The prlnrQjpar; branch of fices are located it Fort Worth. St Louis Kansas City and New York. The claim department of the asso ciation Is of -great assistance to Its members. It was organized and i is conducted for the purpose, of making collections of overcharges "made by, the different transportation lines In - Make Most Profit on Stock. To make the most . profit oh stock that Is bemg fattened, it is essential thai' their . appetites must be kept keen. This cannot: be accomplished with cne feed exclueively gfven. Pro vide a -variety so that- there will be a relifh fdr the food, evejy day from the" time 1 the animals are started on a'fat- : 4. toning ration until they are sent to the aamblesi.-.'.r:.-' ;.' ; 3et Some Sheep. ttt some sheep; on the farm. 1 , J Field In Texas. '' .. handling he crops marketed by -the asjsociation, and during its existence more than $40,000 haa been collected by this department and returned to the growers on account of over charges;: damages, etc. fTh sales department is handled by a general sales manager, who receives a straight, salary for his services in stead of a commission. The grading, inspection and pooling is a very important part of the work. The system of pooling has proved a great.; success during the ptfst two seasons, although at a recent meeting of the board of directors it was de cided to make all pools, local daily pools, Instead of general dally pools, thereby facilitating settlements and also that each section may have what Is Justly due it from climate and lo cal conditions. Thirty 'or forty -mem bers go in together on a pool and in dividual losses on account of poor or overcrowded markets are greatly re duced. While handling principally 'onions, many carloads of other produce were handled through the association dur ing the four seasons of its existence especially cabbage, potatoes, cucum bers and watermelons. The associa tion has recently added' the Canep Valley Potato Growers' association to its membership, and it is predicted that 600 carloads of potatoes will be shipped from this famous potato dis trict during the coming season. DELICIOUS FALL VEGETABLE Crimson Winter Rheubarb Has Su perior Flavor and Far Surpasses Common or Garden Variety. The crimson winter rhubarb has a most delicious flavor and is so far superior to the old common or garden- f .K . Mjuiiftuft retail Showing Plant and Stem of Famous Winter Ulant Rhubarb The Stem In Hand lleasures Over Three and a Half Inches In Diameter and Weighs About Three Pound. variety that there Is no ' comparison. It is lass acid, and is literally ever bearing and at Its best late In the fall whon all other fruit and vegetables are scarce. Clean up newly-planted orchards to get rid of grass and weeds. If you find the. hired man is not kind to the stock, dispose of him. The mule is lamest in front, there fore begin farm work at the right end. . Keep young draft horses off of hard roads -when being broken to harness. - Courtesy in farm transactions goes a long way toward making more busi ness. ' .Cleanliness is next to godliness. This applies to the hog pen as well a to the parlor. , Lice take the life right out of fowls, old. and young. 'Not a minute's com fort for the lousy birds. Never let the machinery cry for OIL for oil is the cheapest aid to the saving of machinery that we have. . 1 If you ; have neglected to cut out ths year's ' bearing canes from rasp berries and blackberries, do it now. Reseed : newly-planted lawns with Kentucky blue grass. It Is the best lawn grasaof alL but Is very slow to j germinate. ' Blessed is the man who can feed the poor or rich with fresh eggs and poultry, the coming winter.'. He shall wax fat' and prosperous. : y . :u. ... ... . w v - . -. .4 ... .... ' . Apple and pear, trees that have 1 been'.. grafted , should be carefully looked after.;- Fresh -expOsedcuts - or broken' barks should be covered .with grarungrwax or paint :-vv 2 - 1 hr V : UOvelorn PWlaUlitt. . '. The manager of an advertising con cern has made It a fad- to.cplleet cnri outf ads particularly of a personal na f ture.rf Here ; is one," : which : he ;culled crom tne Figaro -ox Fans: ? - '-. j ". "A collector of pottage stamps, pos-, sesslng 13,440. specimens desires to contract a marriage with a young, lady who -Is also a collector? "anoV "who- pos sesses l the blue ilauritius stamp of 1847.' No other need applyT'A & ; ; ' No Woiider It rstopped. , Betty was milking the cow when the mad bull tore over the meadow.' Betty 1did not stir, but continued mUk- Ihg. Observers who had -run 'Into safety saw to-thelr astonishment that the bulT stopped dead within ' few yards of tffe maid and cow, turned round, and went away, sadly. -' r 'Weren't you afraid? Why. did he run away?" asked every one of Betty. "He got scared," "said Betty. . This cow is his mother-in-law." Some men were born asleep and for got to wake up. , . - : - INFANT MORTALITY b something frightful. We can kaxfflyxeallfe that ' of all the children born in civilised countries, twenty-two per 6e&t, 3 or " nearly one-quarter, die before they reach one year; thirty -eeren. : per cent., or more than one-third, before they are five, and one-half befora they are fifteen I ' -. 1 -;;-:.:-.-"-:. v We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Castcrla would save a' . majority of these precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that, many ; of these infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotio preparations. .,; Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children' complaints' contain more or less opium or morphine. They are,, in considerable" quantities. "j deadly poisons. In any quantity they stupefy,- retard circulation and lead 1 to congestions, sickness, death.. - Castoxia operates exactly, the reverse, bu you must see that it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. - Castoria. causes the blood to circulate properly, pores 01 vne bjou ana &uays lever. Genuine Castoria always hears the JUST AS AN ILLUSTRATION Yorkshire Man Had His Reasons for Desiring Salesman to Repeat His "Selling Talk." A commercial, traveler 'had been talking his hardest, his most eloquent, his most persuasive for nearly air hour to a shrewd old ' Yorkshire buelness man. The old fellow seemed convinced and pleased, and the traveler thought he had his fish landed. But the York shire man said: "There's ma lad, Jock. Ah'd lalke him to ,hear what ye have to say. Will ye coom this afternoon and go over your talk again?" "Certainly, sir, with pleasure," re plied the traveler heartily, and at the hour appointed presented ' himself again for the interview with father 'and son. Again he went over the points .of the article he had to sell- forcibly, eloquently, persuasively. Never had he acquitted himself of a finer "celling talk." When he had finished the old York shire man turned to his son and said enthusiastically: "Do you hear that Jock? Well, now, that's the way I want ye to sell our goods on the road." t ALMOST BALD WITH ECZEMA R. F. D. No. 2, Johnson City, Tenn. "Some time ago my head became cov ered with small sores which they said was eczema. They were red and in flamed and when I would comb my head they would break and run a yel lowish matter. My hair was coming out by handfuls until7 1 was getting almost bald. My hair was so dead and dry it seemed as If It would break off. "I put on and ' and several other remedies without getting any help. I got a cake of Cutlcura Soap and some Cutlcura Ointment and used them. In a short time the pimples dried up and my hair stopped falling out and is thick and glossy. I am cured." (Signed) J. W. Fisher, Jan. 1, 1114. 1 Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free.with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card "Cutlcura, Dept L, Boston.'' Adv. Charm. "I mean by charm," writes Arthur C. Benson in a delightful essay oh "Charm" in "the Century? "not a . mere superficial gracefulness which can be learned, as good manners are learned, through a certala code of behavior, but & thing which la the flower and outward sign of a beautiful attitude to life; an eagerness to welcome everything which Is fine and fresh and unstained; . that- turns away the glance from things unlovely and vio lent and greedy hot in a disapproving or a self-righteous spirit because it is respectable to be shocked, but in a sense of shame and disgrace that such cruel and covetous and unclean things should be. If one takes a figure like that of St' Francis of AssisL who for all the superstition and fanaticism with which the record is Intermingled, showed a real reflection and restora tion of the old Christian joy of life, we shall see that he had firm hold of the secret" ..." ,' ing down pains, ox lrregTiiancy sn not beyond reuex. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescriptioa It rlfrorfeil tn the real ranse snl prnmptTr TTsmnTre the rTIewe.. . - smppreaees the pains and nerroaa sympuicaa ail thereby brfngs J.v- eofort la the place ot prolonged misery ; .. I '.-.-.-; i ' . v, . . 7iltjs Ithaleeasoldbrdragtsforovecexeafa:ft '"$2 $L00 per bottle, giving general eetlafaetioD; It eaa now be had in ' '4: . augareoatedtabUtxozni,ainoliibyR.y.nere 1 V - jir.Y-jj.vy. - (Ji medicine dealers or trial box by mau 00 receipt of 60c fa starape. . ' -. ' - Xrerrelck wonma nay eoasslt ue br lettgy a rarfoteVwlfropJ cfcatt . - j- 'Write erltboot femr ae erltbeet fee,' to Feeoitr ef tike Invande Estd. Dr. B. V. PTtTRCK. Preetdeat. 053 ICate Bxrm. Baffalo, Mew York pnotcxv rxjcaaAJfT raum KM LIUL5tJ Jl MJJ'.M lr 1 I W e vv- Done .Wonders Mrs. StolV; No.'- .Atlanuc, Appleton, W: r-' na nas aone mm ' "i V great; deal, ofi i - good r ' : slnce: ? ft M c- . - ... . ' : I iU ' J. began, ;taiInBt ltJ . end I am , aw - .'-ways i glad : tol 7 "spea ' a gooai r"; word for It l. . Three-- years aflo l -l -waa - In ; wretched condition i with y backaphe, bearing down; pains, and at, times wai ' so sore 'and : lame that J could? not y move about. I had Inflammatlori and ? Irritation, and although I used differ- ' ent remedies they did me no good. ' "A.- neighbor who had ' been 'osing 4 Peruna advised me to try it and Iaral " glad that r did. ;: , ' . .; 5. . opens tne wy ? - . -f a - ... " f a -; y, r. t- signature of ydj(7ccZtXti V Eaally Flxed ; : V; -' , A negro truck' driver backed hia wagon intolthe space allotted to 1 rival s transfer' concern at a rajlwajj freight depot in Dallas," Tex. - , j " "Hey, dar, niggahl" yelled the drirj er on whose territory the other" haa transgressed.- 'TH knock yo' outa yo house and home ef yo' don't back nplf ' "rse got' no home," retorted the of fending driver. "Now whut yo' "gonnsi do 1out dat? . i- j "IH dig yo' one, nlggah-ni dljg.yo one!" Pageant That Cost IRIIUone. -i The most magnlflcentBcene eve witnessed at the cathedral of Notre Dame, in Paris, was the coronaUora : of Napoleon and Josephine.': The pense of this was 85,000,000 francs. Everything-has a the dark lantern. - bright side ereat TheHiimanAut6nib!nl3 The human body, like an aatoooblle, eoangea foal (food) into power. Whs the foel Is too rich, ox tb mixers and valr are out of order, waste products elogr the maahlnery and redaoe tilpower. . . y The kidneys, like exn&ust valves, should oarry off the waaU (urio acid), bat weak kidneys cant.. 'Urla acid la exoeai eausss headache;' weak- eyes,- rbeumatto palasj graved dropsy and fatal Bright deasa Doab's Kidney Pffls elp the Wdiieys fight off arid ackL It lm toe beet-reoosk-meaded special kidney remedy. , Aflo'rtlf Carolina Caso Awry Pfcter m a Tart- ton. . WadMboro, N. terribly . from palaa In ta amaU: ot m bak f r . yara, 2 oftea b4 ernaa th Udnar a cretlona ware uaaat nral aad Irregular la paaeasaj Kotalae ever helped me aatll I uae Doea'e Kid ney pine. They re stored me to coed health and t cea't be too sratetal.' . Get Deeee at Aay Stere. SOe Bes DOAN-'S.VjiSS FOSTEB-aCLBURN CO BUFTAlJO.n.T. T Constipation Prompt Relief Permanent Core CARTER'S UTTLE LIVER PILLS never fail. Pnrdy vegeta ble act surely Dut gentry on , tne liver. Stop after dinner dis tress cure improve the complexion, brighten the eyesv SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRIC& Genuine Wust bear Signature Dr. Salter9 Eye Lotion relieves and cures sore and inflamed eyes h 4 to 48 hours. L Helps the: weak eyed, care without pain. Ask yoor druggist or dealer for SALTKsVS. Only from Reform DispeatarK - ,i US. Be4. Adaata. Georaie-. nervousness all are symptoms xenuue qiatnrrgtficea ana are . , . i r (o) & r I S3 1 1 m 1 if . f ii mm r 4 . tJ UARTtRS SORE f t - Tf. 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