_ Backache Is a Warning
Rum tlvtji |ltm (tir warning vbo
•ver MTtUif I* going wrom Inside the
tod}, when warned of kidney VMkua
by u tcUu back or Aleordered nrlaMka,
pn the kUoefi praaipt help and avoid
XHtlou troubles.
ney trouble to a dangeroaa thine, be
•MM the kidney* are the blood Altera, and
weak kidneys soon upset the healthiest
systets, causing rheumatic attacks, gravel,
dropsy and Blight's dlseess
Doan's Kidney Pills Is a moat reliable kld
aey remedy. Doan's are used suceeeafuUy
all over the elTillxed world and publicly rec
—snrtsrt by thousands of grateful people.
A North Carolina Cm.
Mrs. a M. Gentry.
I*s*sa gac First St.. Albemarle.
N. C., mys: "My
\ back paloed ma so
Intensely that 1
3gf ecu Id hardly get
'T around. When I
UtfaP jU did walk. the peine
V *JfIH ]■ shot up my back as
'V~VII far as my neck. My
-*T?lw, lA'l kidneys were In bad
3* shape, too. Doan's
'Ae(BPe>m K i .l n. y Pills helped
|K we as soon as 1 used
JHHWSM them Before long,
my kidneys were
tiwgßSwß fixed up In good
MflfiKjnk shape and the pains
Til g and other ailments
~ left."
Oel Doeafo st Aar Steve. 10s s Boa
DOAN'S VMV
roiTEMiuum co, BUFFALO, N. r.
DRIVE MALARIAOUTOFTHESYSTEM
A GOOD TONIC AND AFPBTKKB
W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 34-1914.
Once Too Often.
Parson Black (iternly)—Did you
come by flat wateh-melyun honestly,
Bruddeh Bingy?
The Melon Toter —'Deed I did. pah-
MD; ebry day to' nigh on two weeks!
—Puck.
INEXPENSIVE SULPHUR BATHS
AT HOME
People travel long distances and
spend large sums of money to secure
the benefits of sulphur springs and
baths because for generations sulphur
has been known to be one of nature's
most valuable curatives unequalled as
a blood purifier. By dissolving 2 to 4
tablespoonfuls of Hancock's Sulphur
Compound In a hot bath you get the
tame effect and your system absorb*
the sulphur through the pores of the
•kin. For prickly heat and summer
akin troubles of Infanta and children
use a teaspoonfiil of the Sulphur Com
pound in a bowl of warm water. This
makes a refreshing bath and quickly
alleviates the pain. Bold by all deal
ers 60c. a bottle. Hancock Uquld Sul
phur Co., Baltimore, Md. —Adv.
The Great Moving Picture.
Knlcken—Been to the movies
Bocker—Well, I looked at a map of
Europe.
No. SIX-SIXTY-SIX
This is a prescription prepared es
pecially for Mslarla or Chills and
Fever. Five or six doses will break
aay case, and if taken then as a tonic
the fever will not return. ssc
■ .
The Remedy.
"What guttural notes that singer
has!"
"Then let's curb'them."
We h»ar of new uses of Hanford's
Balaam of Myrrh. In dehorning cat
tle, light applications help to stop
bleeding, making the use of a hot iron
unnecessary. Adv.
Sad Result
"What was the fruit of your enter
prise?"
"Mostly lemons."
IF YOU'RE GROUCHY
It la likely that your liver needs etlr
ring up. Wright's Indian Vegetable
Pllle will aet you right quickly. Adv.
A Doubtful Statement.
"Ma, I would like to have a defftkey.
Did anybody ever give you a donkey
.for a present?"
"Yes, child, your father did when
he married me."
VOCIt OWN DRCOOIST WI IXTKLf, TOO
fry Marine Rye Heeaedy for Red. Weak, Watery
■yea and Oranalaled Byellda: Ho Smarting—
Jul Bye Comfort. Write for Book of the Bye
hjr mail fm. Marine Kye Remedy Co., Chicago.
Mors Fade.
Silas—What's your sen studying at
college T
Pharmacy.
Silas —Some new-fangled farming,
eh? —Judge. . ,
•' > /
To atop bleeding use HanfOrd's Bal
aam. Adv.
No Improvement.
"How does Percy De Soft improve
his time?"
"He doesn't"
Owly One "BROMO QUININE"
To get the genuine, call for full name. LAXA
TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of
g. W. GROVE. Cores a Cold in One Day. Stopa
cough and head tche, tbd works off cold. Ifc
The average woman can do anything
with a hairpin except sharpen a pen
cil —and she can do that with her
teeth.
Wheaever You Need a General Toaic
Take Grove's
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contain* the
wall known tonic properties of QUININE
»d IRON. It acts oe the Liver, Drives
oat Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds np the Whole System. 50 ceata j
.
UNCLE Si
TO HELP FARMERS
NORTH CAROLINA'S VIEW PRE
SENTED TO SOUTHERN COT
TON CONGREBB.
DISPATCHES FROM RALEIGH
Doings and Happenings Thet Mark
the Progress of North Carolina Peo
ple Gathered Around the State
Caeltoi.
Raleigh.
J. Bryan Grimes, as Secretary of
State, addressed a letter to President
Watson of the Southern Cotton Con
gress In special session* in Washing
ton declaring that in the opinion /of
Governor Craig and his Council of
State, the National Government should
lend Its aid In financing the present
cotton and tobacco crop, furnishing
money sufficient for the cotton owner
to borrow on his cotton stored in
bonded warehouses at the rate of 10
cents a pound, middling. The letter
sayß:
"In the present crisis it would be
sound business and patriotic coop
eration for the baoiker and the farm
er to work in union, The bankers
should organise a system of ware
housing and advancing on warehouse
receipts, tli#h preventing heavy flnan
cial losses that will Injure the hank
ing and other business of the coun
try.
"Immediately provision should be
made by the Government for the
transportation of cotton, grain, and
products to the open markets
of the world, so that we should not
have to rely now or hereafter on for
eign ships.
"The farmers should hold as much
cotton and tobacco as possible and
warehouse where they can until nor
mal trade conditions are resumed.
To put much cotton on the market
under present disorganised conditions
moans very much lower prices With
no stable value. The growers will
bo at the mercy of the spinners and
the spinners would have no certain
standard of values, whluh would mean
a further depression of the market
for raw material."
North Carolina Crepe Are Fine.
North Carolina crops on August 1,
according to the government report,
were in a satisfactory condition,, the
principal ones being some above and
some slightly below the Ave and ten
year averages.
Corn, rye, hay, apples, peaches,
watermelons and cantaloupes were
above the average, while oats, buck
wheat, potatoes, beth Irish and sweet,
tobacco, cabbages, sorghum and pea
nute, were a little below the aver
age.
At present prices the Indications
are for a
$41,000,000 crop of corn.
$20,000,000 crop of tobacco.
$6,000,000 crop of wheat.
$1,500,000 crop pf oats.
$1,200,000 crop of Irish potatoes.
$5,000,000 crop of sweet potatoes.
$7,000,000 crop of hay.
The condition as to other crops Is
given as follows: Cabbages, 68; ap
ples, 76; peaches, 77; watermelons,
80; cantaloupes, 79; sorghum, 80; pea
nuts, 83. No figures are given on
thev as to yield. With the exception
of cabbages, these average are higher
than for the United States as a whole.
Chief Justice Clark Returne.
Chief Justice Clark returned from
East Tennesee. On his way back he
crossed the North Carolina mountains
where there are no railroads, his route
being by the Yonalossee pike. He left
again, on the Invitation of Dr. Joel D.
Whitaker, on an automobile trip from
Raleigh to the mountains of Pennsyl
vania, going byway of Richmond and
the Valley of Virginia.
Adjutant General Returne.
Adjutant General Laurence Young
returned from Fort Caswell, where he
has been at the encampment of the
North Carolina Toast Artillery re
serves. The practice wort or the re
serves, the general said, wp.s very sat
isfactory.
New Bern Avenue Paving Held Up.
Paving work on New Bern avenue
has been held up for the time belnff/
This was done for Reason that
the asphalt dressing will make a bet
ter unron if the concrete base is lttft
to stand for a bit and for the addi
tional reason that the city engineer
ing department wishes to concentrate
all Its available force on the grading
work now in progress on Hillsboro
street. An additional force was plac
ed on the scene recently. In the
meantime the city asphalt plant la not
in operation.
State Prison Bozrd Report*.
The State's Prison Board, .H. B.
Varner, chairman, at a meeting just
held, received the report from Gov
ernor Craig of his reosnt inspection of
the convict camp it Whitney at which
there are 208 convicts hired out at
$1.50 a day company making
the vast developments there. The
chairman Mated that the report of
the Governor was such as to make
It unnecessary to make any changes
In the management of the camp,
which Is in the charge of 8. J. Bus
bM, of Raleigh.
v
■t 1 * ' . *IA „ ' . '.l". ■'
THE ENTERPRISE, WILLIAMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA.
Rata Commission Faithful to Duty.
Governor Craig in accepting and
making, public the report ot Judge M
H. Justice Ud Messrs. A. A. Thomp
■on and W L. Potest, composing the
Rate Commission authorised by tbe
Legislators to Investigate the practi
cability and Justice "of the instrastate
freight rates of the Justice act said:
"The report of the commission has
been made after long, diligent, patient
and exhaustive worlt. The commla-.
slon haa had the benefit of counsel of
the ablest lawyers and experts that
could be employed.' The issues In
volved are of the highest interest to
the people of North Carotins, affect
ing not ouljr the charges that they
shall pay for transportation of pro
ducts from one part of tbe stfcte to
another, but what is of far greater im
portance, they affetrt the development
of our commerce and industry,
"The committee, appointed by me,
Is composed of three of the leading
men of North Carolina. They have no
superiors. The ability and character
of each of the commissioners com
mands thj highest respect and abso
lute confidence of all. 1 believe that
the people of the stats with practical
unanimity win accept the judgment
rendered by the Freight Rate Com
mission will accept it as a reasonable
solution and settlement of a difficult
question that had for many years vex
ed the people of North Carollnk. Those
who differ with the commission will
readily concede that the report has
been made in the spirit of Justlca and
of the best service to the people.
"The schedule adopted will make a'
substantial reduction in Intrastate
freight rates. It does not make as
much as was made by the Justice bill,
but it does give relief In those places
where the relief Is most needed. It
gives relief to the lumbermen of North
Carolina, as well as to farmers and
other Industrie*, and it will enable
the eastern part of the state to trade
with the western part of the state.
"in fact it changes the situation that
has heretofore existed and enables our
people to trade with each other for
their mutual welfare. It will operate,
In my opinion, to the tremendous ad
vantage of all the people of the stata.
Our Industries will feel the effect of
it,, and it will manifest Itself In the
development of enterprise.
"The commission has performed Its
labor faithfully, efficiently and for the
best interests of the state."
Have Their Share, Saya Lacy.
State Treasurer Lacy was shocked
while reading a dlspach from Fay
etteville about the meeting of the As
sociation of County Commissioners of
the state, la which it was stated that
Guilford county was the only county
In the state that had been able to col
lect any part of the automobile tax
for 1913 from the state.
Every county In the state baa got
the share due It for thin tax for 1913
and the amounts for 1011 will b« sent
out Just as soon as the pro rata list is
made out, the Treasurer said. He lost
no time in making the wires to Pay
etteville hot to set the matter straight
He sent the following telegrams to
Mr. W. M. Long and Mr. B. C. Berk
with:
"Surprised to see misleading state
ment about automobile license taxes
in morning's New' and Observer
Each county has been paid Its, part
for the year 1913 and I have the can
celled checks. Amounts for 1914 now
In my hands, but the pro rata list Is
being made out by the Secretary of
Stated Payments to the counties will
be made during August. See letter."
Amounts Allotted State Mllltla.
Washington. Announcement" was
made by the war department that out
of the total of $2,000,000 annually ap
propriated by congrpss for apportion
ment among the states for the pur
chase of supplies and ammunition un
der the mllKla law, $1,599,362 hart been
set aside by the secretary of war for
that purchase during the fiscal year
1915. The remainder, amounting to
$400,637, has been reserved for spe
cial allotment from time to time at
tbe discretion of the secretary.
Florida $13,781.50; Georgia, s3f>,-
617.69; North Carolina, $30,344,94;
South Garollna, $20,922.24; Virginia,
$37,004.81.
All Instrument For Band Arrive.
The Third Regiment Band now has
ill of its new instruments. The last
to arrive was a giant bass horn which
went astray In shipment. This Is the
first time that the band has been
equipped throughout with new instru
ments. v
Heat Up State Capitol.
Notwithstanding it was a real hot
day recently the he&tlng plant at the
capitol had on a good head of steam
and the radiators in the various off!
ces were sending out heat like that
which would be needed on a cold and
frosty day. JJow the heat In this in
stance was not turned on for the pur
pose of adding to the comfort of the
governor or the other state officials,
for on the contrary it added to his
discomfort. It was for the purpose of
testing the new heating arrangement.
Working on National Highway.
D. H. Winslow, government road
engineer devoting his time Just now
to the advancement of the work on
the National highway through this
state) and 'Virginia, says that there
is steady improvement in the condi
tion of the road. Ten miles of stan
dard road have been added in Din
widdle County Va., six miles In Bruns
wick Courty, Va., and 17 miles in
Oranville county, this state. Mr.
Winslow finds that as the road ia im
proved all along the line there are
marked saving la traveling coata.
SUNWSCHOOL
LESSON
(By E. O. SEt.I.EKS, Director of Evening
Department, The Moody Bible Institute,
Chicago.)
LESSON FOR AUGUST 23
THE WEDDING FEAST.
LESSON TEXT—Matt. 22:1-14.
GOLDEN TEXT—"C Jerusalem, Jeru
salem. that, kllleth tho prophets, and ston
est them that lire sent unto her how often
Would I have gathered thy children to
gether, even as n hen gathereth her own
brood under wings, and ye would not."
Luko 13;,14 H. V.
To catch the full significance of this
parable which la alone recorded by
Matthew we need ti> bo more or less
familiar with the Jewish pride of race
and their feeling of superiority over
all "heathen" or outsiders, and the his
tory of their treatment of God's rep
resentatives, tho prophets.
Following upon the parable referred
to In our last lesson the Pharisees per
ceived that Jesus spake of them and
they sought to arrest him (ch. 21:46).
In this lesson the figure of the king
dom Is changed from a vineyard to a
feast.
Relation to Hl* People.
I* The King'* Invitation Rejected,
vv. 1-7. The (hange of figure Just re
ferred to suggests not alone an occa
sion of festal Jpy (Luke 14:16), but
also Christ's relation to Ills people,
which Is that of a husband to his wife
(ho being the son referred to, Bee I
Cor. 11:12; Eph. 5:24 32; John 3:29).
These Jewish leaders and their nation
were first to bo Invited to the mar
riage. This had been done by the
prophets of old and Inter by John the
Daptlzer. Under this figure of a mar
rluge our Lord speaks of three differ
ent Invitations. Tho first one was re
ceived with lndlfTerence, but indiffer
ence never removes responsibility.
The second Invitation was received
with hostility. Nothing moro fully
reveals the foolishness and hardness
of the human heart than the way In
which men treat tho gracious Invita
tions of God's love.
Wonderful Indeed is the forbearance
of Cod. The sin of rejecting the cross,
God's offer of grace, Is Immeasurably
greater than that Incurred by those
Jews who rejected the "Man of Gall
lee.''
Question of Worthiness.
11. The King's Invitation Accepted,
vv. 8-10. Those Invited had Judged
themselves "not worthy Now go to
! the parting of the ways where people
congregate and "gather them In." Our
worthiness is in that we accept, and if
we reject we are "not worthy." This
command to go outside was a prophecy
| of the time when the Gentiles should
| likewise be "partakers of grace."
Those who finally accepted the
king's Invitation were both good and
bad (v. 10), but the act of acceptance
was not an assurance of position as
we can see from' the last part of the
parable. It is sad to think of the many
servants of the. king who have neg
lected his command thus to go forth
and recruit the banquet feast. Flnal
i ly (v. 10) we read that "the wedding
was filled." Heaven will not be an
; empty place, Kev. 7:9-14.
111. The Unprepared Quest, vv. 11-14.
Every guest was scrutinized by the
king. It was a strange sight to see
one who had neglected to avail him
self Sit the garment freely provided In
which to appear on such an occasion.
This robe is symbolical of the robo of
righteousness with which God will
| clothe all who accept his invitation.
Isa. 61:10; Rev. 19:7, 8; Eph. 4:24;
Kom. 13:14. For this man to present
himself clothed In his own garment
was to Insult the king, so our own
righteousness Is as "filthy rags" In his
sight, Isa. 64:6; Phil. 3:9 R. V. When
questioned about this act of insolence
the guest was "speechless." Bo like
wise will all unbelievers stand one
day before the great king.
The Teaching of this parable em
phasizes our privileges in the king
dom of God. A full realization of that
kingdom means Joy, gladness and per
fect satisfaction. On a previous occa
sion Jesus gave up the parable of the
Great Supper which so much resem
bles this. Doth of these parables have
to do with the attitude of men to the
Gospel Invitation. There is the further
emphasis upon tho nature of the an
swer of men to this Invitation. Tho
first Is that of men who are blind to
the glory and beauty of that which Is
offered to them, though their refusal
was not final. Men, still blind, treat
this Invitation contemptuously and
turn to their own interests, seeking
satisfaction, while others shamefully
treat' the king's messenger*). This
treatment is followed by swift Judg
ment. Once more the invitation and
and a mixed company are
some with worthy and some with un
worthy motives.
The Master's final words (v. 14) em
phasize service and responsibility.
The call was an open, general univer
sal one. Those chosen were not only
those who came but those who accept
ed the conditions laid down. The in
different, or hostile, and those who ac
cepted unworthily were rejected.
The Golden Text reveals the heart
of the Lord. He deals in sure Judg
ment; still his purpose and desire Is
to protect and to gather the children
safe from all harm. The doom of the
city was pronounced upon it as the
result of its refusal to accept this his
purpose. .
' l
DOES YOUR SKIN
ITCH AND BURN?
If you are Buffering with eczema,
ringworm, heat-rash or other torment
ing skin eruption, try reslnol ointment
and soap. You will be sur
prised how quickly the Itching stops
and the skin becomes clear and
healthy again. Prescribed by doctors
for 19 years. All drugglats sell resl
nol ointment (50c and $1.00), and resl
nol soap (26c). —Adv.
The gentleman with the cloven hoof
may trot with the gentleman who haa
a cloven breath.
What is Castoria
C ASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drop*
and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium,
Morphine nor other Narcotic Bubstance. Its age ia its guarantee. Ik
destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it
hus been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind
Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhea, It regulates the Stomach
and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea—Tho Mother's Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for ov«r
80 years, has borne tho signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under
his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeita, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but Experiments that
trifle with and endanger the health of Infanta and -
Children—Experience against Experiment. fs -
Genuine CnstorlA always bearsthe signature of
WOULD MAKE A POLITICIAN
Little Willie's Capacity for Sticking to
One Idea Singularly Like Way
of Rabid Partisan.
"Tho late Adlal E. Stevenson," said
a Republican leader of Hloomlngton,
"hadn't, after all, much use for poli
tics. He once explained to me why
this was.
"He said that party politicians be;
lteved their side to be always right,
and the other side to be always wrong.
Whatever the other side advocated, it
wns horrible and Infernal; whatever
their own side advocated was holy.
"He said the partlsnn couldn't un
derstand that you might arrlvo at the
right thing by more ways than one—
and thus the partisan was like the ur
chin whose teacher said:
" 'Wllllep what does six plus four
make?'
" 'Eleven.'
" 'No. Try again.'
" 'Twelve.'
" 'No.'
" 'Thirteen.'
" 'No, no, no. Tfou're Just* guessing.
Hut why couldn't you have guessed
that six plus four makes ten?'
" 'Because It don't make ten,' said
Willie. 'Five and five makes ten —1
remember that'"
BABY HAD SCALP TROUBLE
Carthage, Texas.—"My little girl had
some kind of breaking out on her head
that came in white blisters and when
the blisters burst they formed some
thing like scales. If I washed her
head and combed the scales off they
would come again In Just a few days.
The troluble looked something like
dandruff but was hard and scaly and
when the scales would come off all of
the hair came also and would leave
the head raw.
"I had tried salves which only soft
ened tho scales so I decided to use
Cutlcura Soap and • Ointment. I
washed her head with warm water and
Cutlcura Soap and then applied the
Cutlcura Ointment and let it remain
over night. I used only one box of
Cutlcura Ointment and one bar of
Cutlcura Soap and her head was well.''
(Signed) Mrs. Luella Biggs, Jan. 28,
1914.
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold
thrbugbout the world. Sample of each
free,with 32-p. Skin Hook Address post
card "Cutlcura, Dept. L. Boston. "r—Adv.
Father's Wise,
"Pa. what is the short and ugly
word?"
" 'Day,' my son." —Dirmingham Age-
Herald.
For mosquito bites apply Hanford's
Balsam. Adv.
Never refuse to marry a girl be
cause her father is rich. It Is false
modesty.
How To Olve Quinine To Children
FEBRILINE ii th* trade-mark name given 'o an
Improved Quinine. II i* a Taaieleaa Srrup, pieaa
anl to take and doe* not dlatarb the atomach.
Children take it and never know it ia Quinine.
Alto ea pec tall? adapted to aduita who cannot
take ordinary Oainine. Doe* not nauaeate nor
cat)** nevvouanea* nor rinsing in the bead. Try
It the next time yon need Quinine for any pur
po«e. Aak for 2-ounce original package. The
name FEBRILINE ia blown in bottle, as cent*.
A man can treat the crowd In a bar
room and still be a bore the morning
after.
"WINCHESTER
"Re|>eater" Smokeless Shells.
If you want a good low-priced Smokeless powder "load,"
Winchester Factory Loaded " Repeater" Shells will
surely suit you. They are loaded with the standard
brands of powder and shot, good wadding and with that
same care and precision which have made the Win
chester "Leader" the most popular and satisfactory
high-grade shell upon the market. Some shooters insist
that Winchester " Repeaters" are better than other
makers' highest grade shells. A trial will tell the tale.
Don't forget the name: Winchester " Repeater,"
THE YELLOW SHELL VIITH THE CORRUGATED HEAD.
IF YOU HAVE
Malaria or PttM, fkk HIMMIH, CM**
BowrU, Dumb AIM, tmu Itnmrt, MM
Bclchlnc; II yomT toad MM not •MtMbtt Mi
yon have no appatlta,
Tuft's Pills
f*m fMMii r ttm tiwKw. Ww. M nil
SORE EYES
Dr. Salter's Eye Lotion
relieves and cares sore and inflamed eyea ia
*4 to 48 hoars. Helps the weak eyed, cnraa
without pain. Ask your druggist or dealer (of
SALTER S. Only from Reform Dispensary,
M S. Broad, Atlanta. Georgia
Good Eating
"Metchnikoff, the Metchnikoff of
sour milk fame, Is soon to celebrate In
Paris," suld a I'arls correspondent on
furlough In New York, "his seventieth
birthday.
"Since his sixtieth birthday, when
he began his sour-milk regime, Metch
nlkoff has not aged. On the contrary
he haw become rejuvenated.
"To the committee that haß In
charge the splendid honors of hla
•birthday celebration Metchnikoff gava
some advice on the benellts of frugal
eating—the benefits of taking no alco
hol, very little meat and an abundanca
of well cooked green vegefables. And
he ended his lecture with this crystal
of wisdom:
"'(iood eating makes more pesaU
mists than bad luck."
Teacher's Boaat,
A teachers' meeting was In progresa
and It was decided that the more diffi
cult subjects should come In the morn
ing, and those that required less ap
plication later In the day. History
was last on the list, and Miss Wheel
er, the young teacher, protested.
"Hut it certainly is easier than sci
ence or mathematics," the principal
insisted.
"As I teach it," replied the young
teacher, "no subject could be mora
difficult and confusing."—'£lpplncott'»
Magazine. „
ROB-MY-TISM
Will cure your Rheumatism an 4 all
kinds or aches and pains— Neuralgia
Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts,
Old Sores. Burns, etc. Antleeptl*
Anodyne. Price 2Se. — Adv.
Ought to Feel Tired
Hobble —Don't you feel tired, Mr.
nibble?
„ Guest —No, Hobble. Why do yon
auk?
Hobble—'Cause pa snld he met yon
last night and you were carrying an
awful load.
For Burns and Scalds.
In case of burns find scalds apply
Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh and get
relief. Apply It to cool the skin and
take the Are out. Have a bottle al
ways 041 hand to uee In case of acct
dents.* Adv.
Mlflht Be a New Drink
"Say, Hill, what's a mixed metar
phor?"
"Bat's a new one on me. Let's go
over an' ask de bartender."
Bore Kyea, Oranulated Eyelids nnd title*
promptly healed with Roman Eye BaV
Mm. Adv.
Bradford, England, la to have an
electrical exposing in October.
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Wont Cure
The wont eaeee, no matter of how long at andlnc,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dft
Porter'e Antleeptlc Healing Oil. It relieve*
Pain and Heale et the lame time. 29c, SOc, Si-Oft
The Difference,
A man whose Income Is SBOO a year
or over is entitled to be called a gen
tleman in England. A man who earns
that much Is entitled to be called •
gentleman In America.
Dr. Pwry'a Vermifuge Shot" kills
and eipelk Worms ID • very tew hourfe
Adv.
It's better to offend some people
than to oblige them.