North Carolina Newspapers

PRIME NECESSITY. cav Old Saw It's money makes the mare go. Young Buck And it takes big wads of it to make my automobile go. Alabama Man Says Tstterlne Cures Eeiema. Morvtn, "Xla., August 1. 1908. I received your Tetterlne all O. K. I have used It for Ecsema and Tetter, Rlns worm a. Old Soree and Risings and can gladly recommend It aa a aura cure. . . J. R. DeBrlde. Tetterlne Cure Ecaema. Tetter. Bolls, Ring Worm, Dandruff, Cankered Bralp, Runlona. Iirhlna- Piles. Phi blslns and ev ery form of Bralp and Bkln Disease. Tet terlne 60c: Tetterlne Snap 25c. At rtruff- gtata or by mall dlreot from The Bhup trlne Co., Savannah, Oa. With every mall order for Tetterlne we give a box of Bhuptiine's 10c Liver PUIS Ire. Adv. . f Friendly Blow, Louis Brownlow, Washington news paper man, paused lb a drug store In Greensboro, S. C, not so long ago, to ask for a matcb. While he was there a young colored chap came running in with a big gaBh the whole length of his skull, and apparently a good deal put out about some accident, that bad befallen him. .What's happened to you?" asked Brownlow, excitedly but sympathetic ally. "A friend bit me with a hatchet," replied the bleeding stranger. Good Cause. "Will you donate something to a good cause?" said the caller, as he laid a paper on the business man's desk. 1 "What is It?" asked the business man. "One of the tenants In this build ing killed a book agent tils morning," replied the caller, "and we are taking up a subscription to reward htm." "Put me down for $10,000," replied the business man. Burduco Liver Powder. Nature's remedy for biliousness, constipation, indigestion and all stom ach diseases. A vegetable prepara tion, better than calomel and will not salivate. In screw top csns at 25o each. Burwell & Dunn Co., Mfrs, Charlotte. N. C Adv. Naughtiness. Mother (summoned by defeated nurse) Oh, Maudla, darling, how cau you be so naughty? Maudie Easily ! Punch. DOBS YOtTR HKAD ACHE? Try Blcka' CAPUDINB. H'a liquid pleas ant to take effeeta Immediate atxxt to prevent Sick Beadaenee and Nervous Headaches also. Your mouer bars If not satisfied. 10c, Mo. and No. at medicine stores. Adv. Its Kind. "Don't you think this peace prize 1dea is a grand thing?" "Truly, it is a Nobel thought. Constipation causes and ftirpravaWs many serious disease. It Is thoroughly cured by Dr. Pleroe's Pleasant Pellets. The favorlie family laxative. Adv. Silence may be golden, but silver will shut a man's mouth Just ss ef fectively. BACKACHE IS DISCOURAGING Backache makes life a burden. Head aches, d 1 1 1 y spells and dis tressing uri nary disorders are a constant trial. Take warning! Sus pect kidney trouble. - Look about for a good kidney remedy. Learn from one who has found relief "Every Plctart Tells a Story" from the same suffering. Get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Sweet had. ACoBnectlcatCaH CngwiM Sweet, to T !men flt. ,N nrwl rh ,Ponn. , mrl t "For weeks I wu elck In bed eo helpleaa 1 eouldnt tarn over. I suffered torraree from the tbarp peine scroes mf loins, eftd we greatly toabled by pro fuee peeeeffee of the kidney Keoretlons. Doeni Kid ney Ptlieearedme completely afterdoeton felled. - Get Dean's at A ay Stars, BOe a Boa DOAN'S ViEA FOSTER-MILBURf) CO, BUFFALO, N . T. mm and Hlfrh Gr4 Finishing. Hail orders iriTn Sue salsal Attswltlnn Prtl-eKsl VfkfaeM.riat.blak I ' Service prompt. Send for Price Lutt, isAJKksvot stu mtrntL. ciusistaiM. a. l Classified Column BIQ MONEY selling 250 articles. Sam ple 10c postpaid. E. H. Harlan, Char lotte, N. C. ; . -v-- ' - : ;" ; FOH SALE Fresh Carolina Rice Meal, tve bst stock food. JWest Point Mill tVi t-any, Charlestcn, S. C. FIC. YOUR J0B3. New Red Book. Clvlpg list of thousands government iip;;ni not under Civil Service. Tot! paid $1. R. P. Andrews Company, Ws ' 'rgton, D. C. ' ; IY CVICK fur you and your i i i tl.is stwl'm Colorado min j t f ,.-..:aI agent's prop J. N. C: Ueil, Foster Bldg., -'? iff! I " A Lenten Sermon By REV. JAMES M. CRAY. D. D, Dees ef ike Moody BiUe IstfttaM. TEXT Then Jeaus, six days before the Passover, came to Bethany where Lass rua was, whom he raised from the dead. John UX Ws are now In the ssason of Lent so-called from th period of the rear when the days begin to lengthen. It is a period' of forty days beginning with Ash Wednes day, and continu ing until Easter, observed by some churches as com' memorattve ot the forty days' fasting of . our Saviour in the wilderness. It It the time In which particular emphasis Is laid in preaching upon the substi tutionary obedience and sufferings of our Divine Redeemer, and when in thought, we follow him from the temp tation In the wilderness to the trium phant issue of the resurrection morn ing. In harmony with this, our present sermon deals with one of the tender est events of a social nature occurring in the last week of his earthly life. "Then Jesus sis dajs before the passover came to Bethany." Then he did It If you would understand the significance of the word "then." you must go back to the previous chapter, which tells us that all the people were gathering to Jerusalem for the passover, and all animated more or less by the thought as to whether he would come to the feast, for the chief priests and Pharisees bad given s commandment that If any man knew where he were, he should show It that they might take htm. Then It was that he came. Before this on different occasions he had hidden him self from his enemies, not through cowardice or fear, but because his hour had not yet come, he was not yet ready to be offered, the Scripture bad not yet been fulfilled. Now, how ever, the crisis it approaching, and he advances consciously to met his cruel death. "If ever there were a calm, voluntary, deliberate walking up to death. It was this last visit of Jesus Into Judea." But why Is It that he seeks out this tittle village two miles from Jerusa lem, and spends so much of his Inter vening time there? Perhaps ths fol lowing words supply the reason, since ws read that Lazarus was there, whom be bad raised from the dead. Jesus loved Lszarus and his house hold, and, doubtless, liks ourselves. he liked to be as much as possible with those he loved If we knew ws were soon to die. with whom would we like to pass the closing moments of our life, if not with those who un derstood us best and who sympa thized with us the most? Jesus, re member, was a man. Not merely s man, but yet a man a perfect man. And It is Just such touches of his humanity that bring him so near to and solace us. with the though that In him we have an high priest who can be touched with a feeling of our infirmities. But what about our sympathy for? Jesus, now that we are sure of his sympathy for us? Does be ever find a Bethany in our homes and hearts? He Is still In some sense exposed to the persecution of his enemies In the earth, for the kingdoms of this world have not yet become the kingdoms of our God and of bla Christ An apos tle speaks of some who "crucify our Lord afresh, and put him to an open shame." If this be so, then he still loks for a quiet haven, and a minis tration of love from those whom he hath quickened when they were dead tn trespasses and sins. , Is it so with as? 1 ennont leave this vrse without calling attention to It as one of the most convincing arguments of the truth of Christianity. What signifi cance there is in these words: "Beth any where Lazarus was which had been dead, whom he raised from the dead." There Is evidence that this gospel was known In Jerusalem at least within seventy years after this raising of Lazarus occurred. There are grounds for believing. Indeed, that it was published within thirty to forty years of that data. Surely there must have been - persons then, ; and there, who could personally bavs tes tified to the falsity- of the whole thing if It were false! We cannot imagine any such ; event - occurring In n neighborhood of Chicago, for ezampK not longer ago than that, and our be ing unable to find 'anybody to deny It frote personal knowledge. If It were to be denied? But has the resurrec tion of Lazarus aver been 1 denied? Let 'he silence of the Jewish nation. and the Gentile world answer. So far from the enemies of Jesus disbeliev ing this mighty fact they so entirely believed that they consulted bow they might put Lazarus to death, because that by reason of htm many of the Jewv went away' and believed . on Jesus. . - ' ''"': And well they might believe on him. "Since the world began was It not beard that any man opened the eyes of one that was born blind," said he upon whom such a ulracle had been performed. Whence he gathered that If this man were not of God, he could do nothtnsr. , But If the opening of the eyes of one born blind were suffi cient to prove this, what of raising a nmn from the dead? Theme of ne v. he have been raised from th4 death of sin unto the life of righteousness by the power of this same Jesus, re quire no such art-urnent to convince b ! t was the f.m of Cod; l..t let us i a-- K f w'- do n 3 It, ; ' it ' ! , P f -yV These are portraits of Joseph R. Wilson and Jessie Woodrow Wilson, of Woodrow Wilson, president-elect of the United 8tates. LOG OF DEATH SHIP Nahma, a Pleasure Yacht, Brought Woe to Coelets Last Affliction Caused Family to Deny Dying Wishes of Ons of Its Prom inent Members Vessel Prob ably Will Be Sol New York. The members of the enormously wealthy Goelet family ot New York, one of the most prominent families of America, either die on board their yachts or are taken from them to die, says a writer. For this reason, young Mrs. Robert Wilson Goe let the former Miss Elsie Whelen, will not let ber husband own a yacht of any kind, will not let him go cruis ing, nor will she go herself And more than this, she is bringing up ber small boys to hate yachts and will not even let them have toy boats ot sny kind. Yachts are evil to the Goelets," she has said many times. Last summer, when the news of Mrs. Robert Goo- let's serious illness reached her, young Mrs. Bobby said to ber great friend. Mrs. GsJrdon Douglas: "The Nahma will claim another vic tim." Early In December Mrs. Goelet died. not on board the Nahma, as she de sired, however, but in Paris, where her only son, Robert Walton Goelet insisted on taking her. Mrs. Goelet s illness and death Is the latest tragedy of the magnificent pleasure craft tbat cost the late Robert Goelet more than $1,000,000. So strongly do the whole family feel on the yachting subject In general, so keen Is their dread of the Nahma in particular, that they refused to comply with Mrs. Robert Goelefs last wishes snd have ber, body brought back to America , on board. But the Nahmawa8 not the first yacht to bring tragedy to the family. Fifteen years ago Ogden Goelet, one of the best known New York and Newport multimillionaires, died on board his steam yacht Mayflower. He bad been cruising in English waters and died at Cowes. His ' body was brought home on board the vessel that be loved as be did his life. His widow and son, Robert Wilson Goelet would not keep the Mayflower. Mrs. Goe let said that It would always be a funeral ship to her, and so she sold it to ths United States government It was used as a concerted gunboat dur ing the Spanish war, and is now the president's yacht ' It la a noticeable fact that Mrs. Og den Goelet and ber son have never been Interested in yachts or yachting since Ogden Goelet's death. Twenty months after putting the Nahma in commission Robert Goelet died on board In the bay ot Naples, and his body was brought home to New York, in the beautiful little library whose walls were lined with rare first editions and .equally rare old prints. " ' "; ' ' Robert Goelet left the Nahma to ms wife, with the request that' she hold It until ber death. From that day un til her death a few weeks ago the widow lived almost entirely on board the vessel on which her husband died. In January, 1902, after a series of brilliant entertainments on . the Nah ma, Mrs. Goelet decided to return to New York and bring out ber daughter Beatrice.';,-. ' : .- ' Beatrice was then seventeen years old, a remarkably pretty yonng per son, and one- who seemed destined to make a great matsb, for In Europe she was on friendly terms ' with V the younger members of the royal families of Great Britain and Germany. While speeding across the Atlantic with the future so rosy before ber Beatrice was strtcfen with measles. On-reaching New York she was hurried to . the mansion so wonderfully prepared for ber, but she died on the tenth of Feb- trjLES KICK DULL TO DEATH All Are In One Pen Steer Also Loses Life Another, Badly Hurt, Has to Be 8hot Eacramento, Cal. In deadly combat were ten mules, turned In the same r ill with two steers and a tu'A at 1' '-y-foarth and R streets. C-e '. b a I ,:i v ."e " ! E ' 1 r - r o ' t ' : ' ! i ' GRANDPARENTS OF PRESIDENT-ELECT WILSON ruary, the second victim of the Nah ma. Even after this tragedy, from which she never recovered, Mrs. Goelet would not sell the yacht Last winter Mrs. Goelet returned to New York snd was frequently st the opera In ber box, but otherwise she did not entertain very formally She went to Europe last spring and after the Nahma had been redecorated took a cruise to the northward. Her son did not go with her. In July Mrs. Goe let developed a dangerous illness Specialists hurried to the yacht from London and Paris, said that It was cancer and that there was no hope." "Let me die on board my boat" said Mrs. Goelet Her son hastened to Europe, but re fused to grant bis mother's request She went to Paris, where she had an apartment, and after several months of suffering died there on De cember 6. NO MORE CONVICT STRIPES Oregon's Governor Has All of ths Prisoners Dressed In a , Gray Uniform. Salem. Ore. This year not a pris oner In tbe state penitentiary Is wear ing stripes. '- As a Christmas pres ent to the men, all parole violators, all those who have usurped ths prison discipline, and, In short all ths men In the prison who have been compelled to wear stripes, were placed In tbe convict gray as a suit of a new year for these men. The stripes were abolished some time ago as a regular prison costume, snd have been worn only by those who have become recalcitrant r 1 Paroles from Governor West were the Christmas presents received by LIST OF CHOLERA SCOURGES Terrible Plague Wss Known as Early as ths Year. 7(7 B. C Declarea London Writer. London. The terrible ravages cbol- I 1. 1 L. nAon time In era la umaiuaj ni uie & Turkey remind one of many previous" occasions when epidemics nave car ried off thousands at a time, says Tit Bits. As early aa 767 B. C. we read of a plague, and again in 4S3 B. C. Rome suffered terribly. Athens waa attacked by a pestilence In 430 B. C which was believed to have been caus ed by their enemies poisoning the wa ter aunnllea. . " . As many as 10,000 people a day fell victims to ths plague at Rome in A. D. 80. 8o many people were killed dur ing ths epidemic which occurred in Briton during the fifth century that there were hardly sufficient persons left to bury tbe dead. In 773 Chiches ter lost 84,000 people, and In 854 Scot land lost 40,000, London was visited in the 10th and 11th centuries, and Ireland suffered severely in 1204. . The Oriental plague occurred be tween 1348 and 1382. It was known as the -Black Plague." on account of the black spots which appeared on the skin at death. It started m unma in 1333. and the deaths numbered 13. oon.noo and z4.000.000 succumbed In the rest of Asia. It appeared in Nor way -and Sweden in 1349 and msz. About $.000,000 fell vlcUms to the black plague In England, of which 62, 000 occurred in London alone. 1 The sweating sickness appeared In England four times during the 15th and 16th centuries, ths first time in 1485. and lasted one month. In which 20,000 people died In London alone. It also visited Holland, Germany. Den mark, Sweden, Poland and Russia e tween 1525 and 1630. ; In the 17th century a pestilence broke oat In London and carried oft 30.000 people In Lyons 60.000 died during 1632 .hrough a scourge which were but little protection against the hoofs of their, ad versarie. It Is said that the battle between the animals raged all night Out numbered tJree to one, the cattle stood little c' -ance. and the contigu ous kicking cf the mules brought them down. .r-M-r g f 1 i' t '1 "1 ore of the s'eers i ". " ' a ' "r ''' ' vhr- S until - . i l r the grandfather and grandmother James L. Riley and. Frank Nash, and as long ss their behavior is good tbey will enjoy their liberty. Riley wss serving from ons to 15 years for killing Louis Long, ths for mer prize fighter of California, near Redmond. Crook county. Long was eloping with Riley's wife in an au tomobile, and after a whirlwind race was overtaken and killed by Riley. It Is ssid that Riley and his wife bavs become reconciled and will liva to gether. Several other prisoners were given their liberty on probation. . COATS AS MOSQUITO NEMESIS Army to Protect the Animals, as They Eat Pests' Breeding Ground at Fort Washington. Washington, D. C While a small army of goats Is deployed from Fort Washington, one of tbe citadels guard ing tbe Potomao river approach to the rations' capital, to wage war on ths shrubbery tbat Is a breeding ground of mosquitoes, a flying squad of ar tillerymen probably will be ordered out to protect the goats. . The goats will work for ths benefit of the fort's garrison by eating op ths rank underbrush, while the soldiers will return . ths compliment by shoo ing their horned allies away from the mountain laurel buds, which play havoc with their digestions. ' Fort Washington has ths reputation of being tbe most malarial fort In ths country and war department officials conceived tbe Idea of enlisting ths' services of the goats to destroy the breeding places of ths mosquitoes. $38,000,000 Sent to Brltsln. London. Approximately $36,000.00 In money orders waa sent .from ths United States to persons In tie United Kingdom, according to statistics gath ered here. . swept over Franc. Italy lost 400,000 In six months In 1658. , ' . In the 17th century Holland was vis ited by a plague; In Leydsn 13,000 died of it and the following year 13. 287 died In Amsterdam. It was brought to London In bales of cotton by soms Dutch merchants. This was ths plague of London, and, as , everyone ' knows, about '100,000 persons died In ons year' , ;' ., -.V a. ." .'-c'iVv J v. ,',";'. , Persia lost 80,000 from a pestilence In 1773. and Egypt 800,000 during 1790. Epidemics of cholera' appeared In Francs several times during ths 19th century, tat which 18,000 people died in Paris between March and August, 1832. It appeared In England In 1848 and 1849,' carrying off 13,161 persons, and 6,000 persons were carried off In London In 1866 In fifteen weeks. , : During recent yee'S India has been heavily vUlted by plague In Bombay. North weat presidency, and ' Punjab, and a less degree In Burma, and other parts of India. In January, 1905, there was a weekly mortality of : 20.000. reaching by steady increase a total of 67,702. By April 1 It bad dropped to 4.000 weekly, but again reached 5,000 by the end of June. ' Two years after tbe number ot victims amounted to as many as 1.316,000. 4: " ' " "8ult Ovsr Lost Dinner. r Pittsburg. Claiming he was dam aged in the sum of $50 because a Thanksgiving box Intended for him was delivered at a hospital Instead of at his bouse, and that bs was com pelled to call off a dinner party In con-' sequence, George E. Fetter brought suit against the Adams Express com pany. In ths petition filed In ths county court Fetter declares the box contained one chicken, one dozen ba nanas, one dozen oranges, half a doien apples, Jelllos, cakes and various oth er eatables suitable for a Thanksgiv ing dinner. ' v- of misery with his revolver. The po lice have been unaoie to learn wno owned either the mules or tbe cat tle. To 8!l Hair to Cits H. ' ,:nd. Tos'oa. In ter t a to ra'e rr y to rx i ' r"e t' - s coti I ny from t ' i her li i t .ie , ), J'ra. Irvij Tv. 1 t J to 'l t r ra t t ' -t 1 r, ' ' 'i Kit' 't '. f I-) r i ALOST GOT PASTG0IKG fiSu Doff Write. Interestinf State ment For Publication in tU Behalf of Women. Webster Springs, W. Va. In an in teresting letter from this place. Miss Agnes Duff says: "I bad been afflicted with womanly trouble for three years, and felt weak all the time. My back and aides ached so, I al most got past going. I had used a great many different kinds of remedies, but they failed to do me any good. I had heard of Cardul, ths woman's tonic, and decided to try It Whon I had used tbe third bottle of Cartjul, I felt like a new person entirely. I gained both In health and weight. I praise Cardul for my recovery and good health, and I feel sure It win do the same for others, as It has me, If they will only give it a trial." Ths above letter Is an earnest, frank statement of Miss Duff's opinion of Cardul. She has confidence In It, be cause, it relieved ber, after many dif ferent kinds of other remedies hsd failed, and she believes It will help you, just ss it did her, If you will give It a fair trial. Ws join Miss Duff In urging you to give Cardul a trial. It cannot harm you, and, judging from the experience of thousands of others, Is almost sure to do you good. N B IPMb rhsrreiumm Vf4l-ln Co Ladles' Advisory Dept., Chstlanooas, Term., for jwrrefiirfrerrieM on your esse and M -pass DooK, Home Treatment for Woman." sent Ln nlsin wrapper. Aor, Watered Stock. Two old cronies had been sitting ln a cafe on Cortland street one Saturday afternoon for several hours and were pretty much the worse for their lengthy tete-a-tete, v What Is your nationality, anyway, Jim?" asked one. 'Well, I'll tell you, Bob. My father came from Glasgow, so you see I'm half Scotch" "And the other half seltzer, I guess," put ln his companion. Satur day Evening Post -r- Msds Him Suspicious. 'Did you ask your girl's father for her hand ln marriage?" "I did. "And he refused you. I can tell by the way you look." "No, he didn't. He gave his consent." "Then why the peculiar look you are wearing?" "He was so darned willing." Houston Post His 8tatus. 'Is that druggist well thought of In tbe community?" 'Sure. Isn't be a plll-er, of ths church?"' TO DR'VK OCT MALARIA . Teka Ike Old HUDdsrd UrUjVKS TAHTtXaMS fMlIX TONIC. Too kaow what roa are taking, be funnels Is plainly arlnted oa every boule. aowlna It leslmply Vnlalne and Iron In a tastelees funs, and the wet elleetnal form, for grewa people and children, st oeua. AiJ. Accounted For.: "Why Is It so few women look well In a steamer cap?" 'I guess because It s a handy cap. Mrs. Wlnalow's Boothlnjr Symp (or Children teething, aof tens the cams, reduces Inflamma tion .allays paUhonraa wind eollo Joe a bottlsJU It takes more than a soft answer to turn away the book agent Women Are Constantly Being Restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Worth mountains of gold," says one woman. Another says, "I would not give Lydia E.' Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for all the, other medicines for women in the world." Still another writes. "I should like to have the merits of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound thrown on the sky witha searchlight so that all suffering women could read and be convinced that there is a remedy for their ills." We could fill a newspaper ten times the size of this with such quo tatiens taken from the letters we have received from grateful women whose health has been restored and suffering banished by Lydia . rinkham's Vegetable Compound. s - , Why has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound accomplished euch a universal success ? Why has it lived and thrived and kept on doing its glorious work among the sick women of the world for mora : than 80 years? .-'-'.....,'-:.".. '.' '' sVs .-') 'n-:.-;, ' Simply and surely because of its sterling worth. The" reason- no other medicine has ever approached its Buccess is plainly and sim ply because there 1b no other medicine eo good for women's ills. Ilere are two letters that just came to the writer's desk only two of thousands, but both tell a comforting story to every suffering wo-' man who will read them and be guided by them. " FROM MISS. IX n. BROWN. Iola, EanBas, "DurlngftheChanfrs of Llfs I waa sidle for two years. Be fore I took your medicine I oonld not bear the weight of my clothes and was bloated very badly. I doo tored with three doctors but they did me no good. Tbey said nature most have its way. My sister ad vised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound andXpurc based s bottle. Before it wus gone the bloating left me and I was not so sore. I continued taking it until I had taken 12 bottles. Now I am Stronger than I have been for years and can do all my work, even the washing. Your medicine is worth Its wei ht in gold. I cannot praise It enon h. If more women would take your medicine there would be more 1 althy women. You may use t'lisl'-' -rfor the pood of others." "I rs. H H. LnoffS, Su9 North Walnut t.v i, loia, Kan. I .UI.H. .t - r 1 ..- rv, i I- r -M'il. rfil answered t a v ii.-ua s.-'. . 1 L.c 1 1 la suia eoiwionoa. . Think Before you Speak. If thou thlnkest twice before thou speakest ones thou wilt speak twlcs ths better for it Better say nothing than not to ths purpose. And, to speak pertlnentlly, consider both what Is fit and .when It is fit to speak. In all debates let truth bs thy aim, not victory, or an unjust mmraiii auu nu- deavor to gain rather than to expose tbey antagonist WUIiam Penn. To Pop Corn. , Very often corn will not pop quick-, ly, even over a very hot fire. It you will put tbe corn to be popped in sieve and pour cold water over It, not allowing the water to-stand on the corn, it will not only pop quickly, but the open kernels will be larger and lighter and more flaky than they oth erwise would Dave been. The days have been "short" brcause there's less tlms m them and time is money. ' Query: Is a bride self-possessed aft er her father gives her awayT : F FOLE5TS i COMPOUND V STOPS COUGHS - CURES COLDS Coatalne Ne Opietee Is Safe For Children Silk Neckties ss long ai they last BesnJar II Mf sines sula two for IN T1, Wo " . " three " l is) ' Me six lut DellTered, parcel pest, our expense. Maner must be sent In saVsnee. We guarantee va please or monwy refunded upon return of tlee In an nnsolled snd unused condition, (itve preference of eokirdeslred. The Alpha Cu.,Oemuuttou4's Tb Maui Who Put ta EEllsFBET Look for This Trade-stark Pie tore on the Label whan burins ALIEN'S F00T-EASE J The Antiseptic Poarder for Tea, Irea.-s.re. der, Achini Feet. Sold every where, 2Sc. Sample KKBR. Address, ALLEN B. OLMSTED. I , L star, N. v. IF YOU HAVE. noaveettta. Indite ettaa, FaitHtenos, Sick Headache, all rua Sews" er toeane; Bask, reel will find . ThII'b Fillo last what roa need. They tene MS the weak atoaaach aad build ap taw Usaaine energise. EI Upiuai.VVliUkojr tod lru liabtu treat- -fd it bum or at SantUirTam. Book on lubjrvt Km. 1K. It. M.W OOM.KY, t TtlTOE AeUlTAJUlal. ATLsVklA, )lHMi. Ageats Wanted! both sexes: only bustlers, Articles thet sell. Sample 10 eta ' ttwatai Supply Co., Box 4S1, Hununelstewa, fa. - W. N. U CHARLOTTE, NO. 6-1913. SEEDS AND PLANTS CA RilAOat rLAWTeT eente per thoasand. ACaUl W-ANT COUPAjTl, TONUS) loXANU, S 0. Get Our Seed Catalog Only the Best Garden or Field Seed. N.U WILLET SEED CO. Augusta, Ga, Cabbage Ptanta For Sale We grow tine Mock 7 plaatsand being oa aula Una of Southern lullrosd, csn deliver quickly and at a low rate. We guarantee every shipment and send euttarsi directions If deelred. Ssrly jereev.Unnrles- ton snd Fist Dutch. Si per 1000. (u snd over at tus per UNO. Special prices to Union Agents and dealers. V. L KIVBTT, Mlrt Point, North Carolina MRS. WILLIAMS SAYS t - Elkhart, Ind. " I suffered for 14 years from organic inflammation, fo male weakness, pain and irregularl " ties. The pains in my sides were Increased by walklngor standing on ' my feet and I had soch awful hearing down feelings, was depressed in spirits and became thin and pals with dull, heavy eyes. I bad six doctors from whom I received only temporlry relief. I decided to give -r Lydia Bl Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound a fair trial and also the Sani tive Wash. I have now used ths remedies for four months and cannot : express my thaaks for what they have done for me. Mrs. Eadis Wu Mams,4S5 James btreet, Klkhart, Indiana, . .. .4 i..foralvicr. II 'MM." I for j rt jnff'r -'.. Ve" . ."SeiwVW SWV. f -ifW -4SBW J aaTfaaw.-paw jm m M m M Pi