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CHECK IT IN TIME. Pew people realize the grave danger of neglecting the kidneys. The slight est kidney sympton^may be Nature's yarning of dropsy, diabetes or dread ed Bright's disease. If you hate any kidney symptom, begin using Doan's Kidney j Pills at once. Harvey Rog ers, Church Stv Pine ^Plains, N. Y., says: *T was often laid up for days with gravel and serions kidney trouble .and. the agony T endured when the stones were passing was awfuL The "best medical attention failed to help me and I grew worse instead of bet ter. It waB then I began?.with Doan's Kidney "Pills and, noticed improve ment /'Soon I was'without a trace of the1 trouble." Remember the name-Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, COULDN'T BE VERY WELL. Mra. Stoskson Bonds-StocKson, that stenographer of yours is whistling! Is*sho in the habit of whistling when alone? Stockson Bonds-I don't know. I was never with her when she was alone! flUftSE TELLS OF SKIN CURES "I have4 seen the Cutlcura Remedies used with- best results during the past twenty years. In my work as a nurse, many- skin ;diseai3e cases came under my observation, and In- every in stance, I always recommended the Cutlcura Remedies as they always gave entire satisfaction. One case in particular was that of a lady friend bf mine who, when a, child, was af flicted with eczema which covered her. face and hands entirely, breaking out at intervals with severer torture. She could not go to school, as the disflgure EMint looked terrible. I told her ta get at once a set of Cutlcura Remedies; After the use of only one set she was perfectly well. "A grown -lady friend' was afflicted witii salt^heum is one of her thumbs, attd. she was cared by the Cutlcura ' Remedies. Still another lady had dry sall; rheum in both palms of her hands every fall of the year. They used to bo so painful she could scarcely wet her.hauds until she began to use the Cn?c'ura Remedies 'which cured her. I l:av? also Been them cure children of ringworm., The . children's faces * would be all circles .and rings around the cheeks, and' the' neck ,and after treatment wlth^the Cuticura Soap and Ointment they were completely cured. My husband had rheVmatism on his ann and I used'the Cuticura Oint ment. It made Iiis arm a? limber and nice, whereas it was quite stiff before I-began t? apply the Ointment "Last May I had an ingrowing toe nail which was very painful, as the side of the nail was edging right down in the side* of my toe. I cut 1he nail out of the cavity it made, and, ol course applied the Cuticura Olnt . r jnent.to the part affected. It soothed ; :.t and in less than ten nights- it was ?Oil healed through constant use of the Ointment. Ten days .ago ,1 had my left hand and wrist burned with boil ing lard, and Cuticura Ointment has completely cured them.' I have just recommended the Cuticura Remedies to another friend, and she is pleased with the results and ls recovering ricely. I will gladly furnish the - rames of the people referred to above if anybody doubts what I say." (Sign ed) Mrs. Margaret Hefterson, 77 High land Ave., Malden,'Mass., Oct. 1, 1910. The Wise Bishop. To the br ill'ant Episcopal bishop of /Tennessee, Dr. Thomas F. Gailor, a Memphis man, bf rather narrow views, complained about charity balte. >^ ?"I - doubt if it be quite reverent, Bishop,'' the man said? "to give a/ ball for the purpose of charity." , But Bishop. Gailor, with a saving burst of common sense, laughed and replied: "Why, my dear fellow, I'm sure, if it would do anybody any good, I'd dance the whole length of Memphis in full canonicals." i Tetter i ne for Ring Worm and Skin Dlseass. / VarnvUle. & C., July 17, 1308. ? My wife uses your Tetterine for Ring worm, also uses it in her family for all kind of skin diseases, and she -thinks it a good medicine. There is no substitute. L. R. Dowling. Tetterine cures Eczema, Tetter. Ring Worm. Old Itching Sores, Dandruff. Itch ing Piles. Corns, Chilblains orijd every form of Scalp and Skin Disease. Tetter ine 58c; Tetterine Soap ' 25c. At drug gists or by mall direct from The Shup trine Co., Savannah, Ga. With every mail order for Tetterine we give a box of Shuptrlne's 10c Liver Pills free. Of Course. "I see that lae inmates of a New York, lunatic asylum are going to is sue a W?kly paper.",. "Yes; arid I'll net every fool outside will thlftc he could edit lt better than it is edited by the lunatic inside." {?.; Since the Price of Eggs Rose. Hewitt--How did'he make his for tune? Jewitt-He kept a hen.-Woman's Home Companion. Taylor's C?erpke? Remedy of Sweet Gunv and Mullen is Nature's great remedy Cures Coasts. Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough ana ell throat and lang troubles. At druggists, 2!>o. 50c and $1.00 ber bottle. Love may make the world go round,, hut it doesn't always seem to be able to make both ends meet COLEMAN LIVIN GOVERNOR'S INAl A remarkable document wad Gov. Coleman-. L. Blease's inauguarl ; ad dress re?a.in.fche hall of the House of Representatives. He. characterized his own victor}' as follows: "Independence of thought, freedom of action, an abid ing trust in and,, devoted love for. God have won for me the greatest political (victory that has yet been recorded in the history of South Caro lina. Aligned, against me were a1 united daily press and almost solid weekly and semi-weekly press, pour ing forth all, kinds of falsehood, vituperation and abuse, receiving the ' assistance of a number of men who call themselves ministers of. the Gospel-God save the mark!-who stood behind their pulpits and gave vent to envy and 'malice and slanders of the most virile, malicious nature against me. > "'These hypocrites had left their marks and stood In naked ugliness. ' They were mea who \Stoie the livery . of Jieaven .... .. To serve the devil in.' j "All of these,' combined with o t n ?rs making a set of political charac ter thieves, the.-meanest and most contemptible people known to man." Governor Blease then paid special^ "tribute" to the local morning paper, his especial enemy. . On education he said: "1 am ab solutely opposed to compulsory edu cation, and have little patience witn and much contempt for, that man o' those men who go around in the State or outside of the State ann parade figures to 'show the percent age of.' the ignorance of our people. And if they are State officers, or hold positions under the State man agement, they should be decent enough to resign, and if they are not. then they should be kicked out. Ir what'they\ say is true, we should all get togetehr and ;try to remedy it, and not parade lt and humiliate our State by advertising it?' On the education of the negro Gov ernor Blease said: "I am opposed to white people's taxes being used to. educate negroes. I am a friend to the negro race. This is proved by the regard in which the negroes of my home county hold me. The white people of the South are the best friends to the negro race. In my opinion, when the people of; this country began to try to educate the negro they made a serious and grave' mistake, and I fear the worst result is yet to come. So why continue? On the whiskey question he said: "Under no conditions or circum stances would I sign a bill allowing In the Senate. Senator Wharton's bill to require all circus shows to pay a Stave li cense caused warm debate by the author -and less spirited discussion by other Senators. Senator Croft's bill to ratify the amendments of section 2 of article 5 of the constitution, relating to asso ciate justices of the supreme court, a third reading bill, by a vote of 25 to 2 was ordered passed and sent to tue House. Senator Croft's bill to ratify th* amendment to section 12 of article 5 of the constitution, relating to asso ciate justices of the supreme court, a second reading bill, was ordered to a third reading by a vote of 27 to 2. Senator Carlisle's bill ratifying the amndment to section 7 of article 8 of the constitution, relating to munic ipal bonded Indebtedness was passed and ordered sent to the House. The Senate passed to third read ing Senator (Howard Carlisle's bill providing for a marriage license law. Senator Carlisle's bi?l "to declare the words 'heirs' unnecessary in fee simple conveyances" was passed to a third, reading after some debate. Sen ator Croft moved to strike out the en acting words and spoke against the bill. After Senator Carlisle and Sen ator Hall had defended the oilT, the motion to strike out the enacting words was lost Senator Carlisle's joint resolution providing for a commission to investi gate the "Torrens" system of land registration was passed to a third reading with notice of general amend ments. GSTON BLE ASE JG URAL ADDRESS. th? reinstatement of the oldx bar room system, and if'license is allow ed I recommend that you prohibit any whiskey being sold in less quan tities than one-half pint, or between sunset and sun-up, and that you pro hibit it from being drunk on the premises or sold'under any. circum stances to minors pr inebriates, or behind closed doors or screens; pro hibit any obscene pictures on the premises, or a?V billiard or card or pool room! connected therewith; and providing that any person holding a license who shall violate any provi sion of the law shall immediately upon conviction forfeit his license and be forever thereafter barred from being licensed, and in addition be imprisoned at hard labor in the State penitentiary without the alter native of a fine." ? This came after a declaration that the present dispensary law be so amended that if a majority of white, vot?rs want licenso system they miffit have it by voting just as ls nowdone as to county dispensary. In these words Governor Blease advocated, public hangings: "I respectfully recommend that you amend the present law so as to make executions for the crimes ol assault, or assault with criminal in tent-public, as I believe this will bring about more satisfactory results -allowing others, and 1 particularly .those of the younger g?n?ration or that race from which most of these culprits come, to have a full view ol the punishment meted out. Possibly by this means some lynchings coule be prevented, though so long as th:s crime is committed I have little hope of lynchings being stopped. ?ome newspapers and some people in every controversy between the white man and the negro, seem to take delight in taking the side of the negro ana denouncing the lynching; but this ls a white man's country and will con tinue to be ruled by the white man, regardless of the opinions or edito rials of quarter or, half-breeds or foreigners." Cole L. Blease, of Newberry, was sworn In as Govenor of South Caro lina, succeeding M. F. Ansel, who ha^ held that office for the past four years. Mr Blease seemed rather weak, and had the reading clerk ot the House read the inaugural ad dress. After Mr Blease had been sworn in by E. S. Dunbar, notary pub lic and Magistrate, C. A. Smith, Lieutenant-Governor-elect, took the oath of office, Ira B. Jones, Chief Jus tice of the Supreme Court, adminis tering it. Later in the day other State officials were sworn. In the House. Among the new bills introduced In the House are: Mr. Dixon--Relating to the degrees conferred at Citadel. Mr. Fultz-Relating to assessed taxable proper in an old county when ner is formed. Mr. Boye .'c provide for the reg istration of names of farms. Mr. Dixon-To provide houses ol correction for'female convicts. Mr. Ashley-To provide for sale ol State farms and for disposition of all able-bodied malev convicts. Senator Hall of uheroKee* would make it a misdemeanor to originate and publish or to publish certain slanderous and i libelous matters and to provide for a punishment thereof. The bill is worded: "Any person whe shall with malicious intent originate and publish or publish any false statement or matter concerning an other the effect of which shall tend to injure such person in his or hei character or reputation or which shall be so published with the intent tc defeat any candidate for any publK office in this State." Mr. Magill-A bill to prohibit the hunting of wild birds and animals with a gun without a license so to do Mr. Smith-A bill to make insur ance companies liable for attorneys fees in cases of unreasonable contest of claims. Mr. Smith-To fix the penalty foi non-payment of taxes. Mr. Smith-To prohibit the collec tion of a greater rate of interest than that provided by law. Mr. Smith-To provide method o: procedure in prosecution against cor j porationa for violation ci crimina' laws of the State. DYSPEPTIC P^lLISOPHY. What the theater really needs la a Society for the: Prevention of Cruelty to Audiences. J ' - ? Why are we'supposed to have more respect for gray hairs than for a bald head? A man can face the world with a good heart if he can also face it with a good liver. From a masculine point of view would lt be'heresy to question the sex of the deviV? Some fat men are meaner than oth er men simply because there is more of them.' Many, a, man who thinks he is in love lives to discover that second thoughts are best. Some men are born great, some ac quire greatness, and others have great ness thrust-upon them, but it doesn't seem to take any of them long to get rid of it. Scrupulous. "What did Mr. Hibrow say when he found!you standing under the mistle toe?" asked Maude. "He said it was not genuine mistle toe," replied Maymie, "and that he could not think of taking advantage of a botanical error." INSIDE HISTORY. Some Self-Explanatory Letters. Battle'Creek, Mich., Jan. 7, '111 Dr. E, H. Pratt, Suite 1202, 100 State St., Chicago, Illinois. My Dear Doctor: "Owing to some disagreement with -:- magazine several years ago ' they have become quite vituperative, and of late have publicly charged me with falsehoods in my statements t\at we have genuine testimonial, let ters^ "It has been our rule to refrain from publishing the names either of laymen or physicians who have writ ten to us in a complimentary way, and we have declined to accede to the demand of attorneys that we turn these letters over to them. "I am asking.a few men whom I deem to be friends to .permit me to reproduce some of their letters over their signatures in order to refute the falsehoods. "We have hundreds of letters from physician's,, hut I esteem the one that you wrote to me in 1906 among the very best, particularly in view of the fact that it recognizes the work I have been trying to do partly through the , little book, 'The Road to Wellville.' "I do not sell or attempt to sell the higher thought which is more impor tant than the kind of food, but I have taken considerable pains to extend to humanity 'such facts as may i have come to me on this subjoct. "In order that your mind may be r? fre^etf^J^wn herewith ..enclosing a copy of your good letter, also a c'opy of the. little book, and if you will ?ive me the privilege of printing this over your signature I will accompany the' printing- with an explanation as to^ why you permitted its use in publi cation in order to refute falsehoods, and under that method of treatment I feel, so far as I know, there would be no breach of the code of ethics. ' "I trust this winter weather is find ing you well, contented and enjoying the fruits that are yours by right. . "With all best wishes, I am," Yours very truly, C. W. POST. Dr. Pratt, who is one of the most prominent and skillful surgeons in America, very kindly granted our re quest in the cause of truth and jus tice. ' I C^Jcago, Aug. 31, 1906. Mr. C. W. Fost, Battle Creek, Mich. My Dear Sir: "I write to express my personal ap preciation of one of your business methods,' that of accompanying e?ch package of your Grape-Nuts produc tion with that little booklet "The Road to Wellville," A more appro priate, clear headed and effective pre sentation of health-giving auto-sugges tions could scarcely be penned. "Grape-Nuts is a good food in itself, but the food contained in this' little article is still better stuff. I commend the practice because I know that the greed and strenuousness, the conse quent graft and other types of thiev ery and malicious mischief generallv can never be cured by legislative ac tion. "The only hope for the betterment of the race rests in Individual soul culture. "In taking a step in this direction, you- process has been so original and unique that it must set a pace for other concerns until finally the whole country gets flavored with genuine, practical Christianity. "I shall do all that Hes In my pow er to aid in the appreciation of Grape Nuts, not so much for thc sake of the food itself as for the accompanying suggestions. "Visiting Battle Creek the other day with a friend, Dr. Kelly of Evanston, Illinois, while I was consulting with Mr. Gregory, my friend visited your factories and came away greatly amazed, not only at the luxurious fur nishings of the offices, generally and the general equipment of the place, but with the sweet spirit of courtesy and kindness that seemed to fill the air with a spiritual ozone that was good to breathe. "The principles expressed In the little booklet, 'The Road to Well ville,' I well know are. practical and they work in business of all kinds, in cluding sanitariums, a? will be fairly tested before time is done. "I know you will not regard this let ter of appreciation as an intruding one'. It Is; simply the salutation of good fellowship to you from a man who, although he has never seen you, feels dr^wn to you by the kinship of thought.' "The only thing that makes a man live forever In. the hearts of his coun trymen, (and his race is the good that he does/ Your position In this respect le an enviable one and I wish to ex tend nyk congratulations." V j Yours respectfully,, E. H. PRATT. REIGN OF JEHOSHAPHAT Sandfly School Ld ICU for Jan. 29, 1911 Specially Arr&aj-sd (or This Paper LESSON TEXT-2 Chronicles 17:1-13. Memory Verses 3. t GOLDEN TEXT-'*Seek ye ilrst tho kingdom ot God, and his righteousness: and all these things shall be added unto you."-Matt. 6:33. TIME-Jehoshaphat's reign of 25 years was from B. C. 922 (or 878) to 897 (or 853). The 61st to the S6th years of the kingdom. PLACE-The reform extended to the hill country ot. Ephraim. The battle against the Syrians took place at Ramoth-Gllead, to the east of the Jordan; the "hallelujah victory" near Tekoa. south of Bethlehem. This lesson covers the entire reign of the good King Jehoshaphat. His name means "Jehovah judged," a name given by his religious father. His parents were Asa, the good king, and Azubah, about whom nothing more is known. His age at his acces sion was 35 years, and he reigned for 25 years. His character was pious, prudent, enterprising. He was a skil ful general, a wise statesman, a cour ageous reformer. He "was alone counted worthy in later ages to rank with Hezekiah and* Josiah among the most pious rulers of the Davidic line." His reign was among the best and most prosperous in all Judah's exis tence. His great error, equally with his success, points out to us the way of true prosperity. He had a great advantage in having a religious fath er, who had ?ono much toward re forming his kingdom, und uplifting his people. A good inheritance of vir tue and religion is one ot the greatest blessings ever bestowed upon a young man. Jehoshaphat strengthened himself against Israel bemuse there had been wars with Israel, there having been a long rivalry between tucm, which was renewed in a border warfare during the last days ol A3a. Baasha king of Israel had not only attacked Judah, but had fortified Ramah, a town only a few miles north of Jerusalem. The warrior .ahab waa ?u tne tnrone of Israel when Jehoshaphat began to reign. He placed forces, "arsenals for the supply of war material," as well as soldiers, In all the fenced, for tified, cities, Bet garrisons, probably food supplies with leaders to take?| charge of obtaining and caring for them. The Lord was with Jehoshaphat, be cause Jehoshaphat stood for the things which God loved and wished to j do for the nation. The Lord cannot in this sense be with those whose whole life and conduct are opposed to all God wants to accomplish. This was shown by the fact known to all that he walked in the first ways of his father David. The Greek transla tion omits "David." i The reference then might be to the beautiful Ufo David lived before his fall ' and re storation, but probably to .his father Asa/ who began his reign.by devotion to Jehovah, and sought not unto -Baa lim, the false and impure idols of the heathen. His heart was lifted up in the ways of the Lord; lifted up above worldly considerations and fears, filled with high motives and enthusiasms, in the cause of God, as in the case of the apostles who when filled with the Spirit joyfully went on in their hard task against all the powers of Jew . ish Sanhedrims,and Roman emperors. He wa3 lifted up into union with God. Jehoshaphat, like all other men was not perfect. All God's work through men is done with imperfect instru ments, but the nearer perfection they are, the better work God can do through the-. The great mistake of Jehoshaphat's life was not his being a friend to Ahab, and seeking to live at peace with him. but his making so close an alliance as to injure both kingdoms. He joined Ahab in an un necessary war; and he married his son to the hoathen daughter of Ahab and Jezebel. It was doubtless done with the good motive of uniting the divided nation into one kingdom again. It was a beautiful vision and glorious hope. "The church and the world were delightfully at' one." But it was an almost fatal alliance, for lt led to religious and moral declension, and 'o'the almost total extinction of the l family. Jehoshaphat took away the high places. Altars and places of worship on wooded hilltops, where there were also Idols for worship. These places were near towns, and convenient for the gatherings of the people for pleas ure, and social worship, which was often of the most licentious character. And the groves, more correctly as in R. V. Asherim, wooden poles or posts representing the female goddess Ash teroth. It must bc remembered that there were two ways of using these high places, one for heathen worship with its impure rites, the other for the wor-1 ship of Jehovah. But the use of these heathen *p!aces with their evil associations, for the worship of the true God, tended to .debase that wor ship, and corrupt it with heathen rites and immorality. Jehoshaphat dwelt at Jerusalem: and he went out again throwgh the people from Beersheba, in the south ern part of his kingdom 40 miles south of Jerusalem in the less popu lated districts, to mount Ephriam. within the boundaries of the northern kingdom; and brought them back in to Che Lord God of their fathers. He made as thorough work as he could, for not only did the people need this civic and religious reform, but their reformation helped his own people to be true to the God of their fathers. Missionary work for others is the sal vation and progress of the church. The Word. The word is a storehouse of spirit ual knowledge. It is wiser than its friends and stronger than its enemies, without it we should not know very much about ourselves.-Rev. E. G. Cryer, Methodist, Aurora. Golden Era. The golden era is always before us and never behind us. Now, in the dawning of the twentieth century, it is brighter and nearer than ever be fore.-Rev. D. G. Downey, Methodist, Chicago. r COULD NOT GUESS HER ?GE Mrs. Jones, at 52, Rides Horseback As Well As She Ever Could Kenny, 111.-Mrs. Anna Jones, of this place, says: "I used to be trou bled with a weakness peculiar to .women. For nearly a year, I could not walk, without holding my sides with my hands. I tried several dif ferent doctors, supposed to be the best, .md was never even relieved. I got wsrse, and I told my husband I believ-.hi they ?ore experimenting on me. \ "Finely our druggist advised Car for my complaint. I was so thin, my weight was 115. Now I weigh 163, and I ?rn never sick. I ride horse back as good as I ever could. I am in fine health, at 52 years. Some think I am about 35. It was Cardui built ihe up. If I ever need medicine for^ womanly troubles, I shall use Cardui, for it is all you claim." Thousands of ladies have written, like Mrs. Jones, in the past fifty yejirs, to tell of the benefit received fi om Cardui. Such testimony, from earnest women, surely proves the great value of this tonic medicine, for the diseases peculiar to their sex. Cardui is the medicine you need. Try Cardui. (Your druggist has it.) K. B.-Write toi Ladles' Advisory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat tanooga, Tenn., for Special Instruction* and 04-pagc book, "Home Treatment (or Women," sent In plain n rapper, on request. 'r A Sample Quip. "Thomas W. Lawson's Thanksgiv ing proclamation was a very good piece of oratorical writing," said a Boston banker. "Lawson is always full of quips. "Not long ago I attended the fu neral of a millionaire financier-one j of those real high financiers' whose low methods Lawson loves to turn the light on. "I arrived at the funeral a little late. I took a seat beside Lawson and whispered: " 'How far has the service gone?' "Lawson, nodding towards the cler gyman in the pulpit, whispered back: " 'Just opened for the defense.' " An Optical lUuslon. "I 'specks Mlstah Rastus Pinklsy is in trouble." said Miss Miami Brown. "Las' eyenin' I saw de teardrops streamin' down his face." "Dem warn'fc teardrops," replied Miss Cleopatra Jackson. "He d^s got hisse'f a little splattered up Allin' his Christmas gif' fountain pen." TILTS CUBED Xii fl TO 14 DA VS Tourdruflgist irtll refund money if PAXtr OtNT . MENT fails to caro any caso ot Itoalnr, Blind, Bleeding or Pru tm dins Elles in eva 14 days. 60c. Some turn their hacks on oidihary. principles to gaze at heavenly pros pects, fl Itch Cured In 30 Minuten br Wnolford'a SanltaryLotlon.Never fails. At drug-gists. -\ Calculated piety is the poorest kind of calculation. By Lydia E. Pinkham's The Change of Life is t woman's existence, and ne? invites disease. Women everywhere should other remedy known to medic carry women through this Pinkham's Vegetable Compoi and herbs. Here is proof: Natick, Mass., went through di I tried Lydia I pound. I was : could not keep had creepy sex nights. I was ? that I had a tum " I read one dc lbj Lydia E. Pi ?and decided to t _j woman. My ne has worked a miracle for me. Compound is worth its weight i period of life. If it will help letter."-Mrs. Nathan B. Greata ANOTHER SIMILAR CornwalMlle, N. T.-"I hai Lydir E. Pinkham's Vegetable some time for Change of Life, n< a fibroid growth. * Two doctors advised me hospital, but one day while I wa I met a woman who told mo to Pinkham's Vegetable Compound know it helped me wonderful thankful that I was told to Pinkham's Vegetable Cwinpou Cornwall ville, N. Y., Greene Co. The makers of Lydia E. pound have thousands of su they tell the truth, else they c for love or money. This med stood the test for years. For 30 years Lydia, E. Finkha Compound has been the s tanda female ills. ??o nick woman d herself who will not try this f am Made exclusively fr 3m roots ai has thousands of cut es to its ere? RngKJto Mrs. Pinkh&m invites a' S?PfifiT to write hor for ad vb guided thousands io health fr Address Mis. Pink h am Fo' MSTE Sore enro and poe! tl re prc or"esposod." LI'iuld.i'lYen? poisonous eena* (rom the bod; Poultry. fcarKoataelltngllYet end Inafliio Kidney remedy. ( Keepit. ?-howtoTourdruinrii Cause? ard Cures.'' t? peel al Al SPOHH MEDICAL GO., Sarsaparilla Eradicates scrofula and all other humors, cures 'all their effects, makes the-blood rich and abundant, strengthens all the vital organs. Take it. Get it today In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. ENGINE AT A BARGAIN 23 Horse Power Payne Automatic Engine. Thoroughly overhauled and practically os good as new. Equipped ready for use Overhauling* cost just what we are asking for the Engine; Has never been used since being put in order. Price $300.00, P. O B. Atlanta. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION ll J Central Ave. ATLANTA, GA, ADVICE TO THE AGED Ave brings Infirmities, such ns sluggish bowels, weak kidneys and ton-Id liver. have n specific effect on these organs, stimulating the bowels, gives natural action, and Imparts vigor to the whole sytsetn. FOR SAL?T ENGINE AND BOILER. Llddell-Tompkins 18-H. P. En gine and 20-H. P. Tubular Boiler, '? also Moffitt Heater, all in good condition and now supplying ?power corner Fifth and College streets. Price for' this power plant complete $300.00. : : : WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION. Charlotte, N. C. This ia Cyrus O. Bates, the man who advertises Mother's Joy' and Goose Grease Liniment, two of the erratest things ' known to humanity. Mother's Joy Isa Pneumonia Cure Never Fails W. N. U.f CHARLOTTE, NO. 4-1911. i Vegetable Compound he most critical period of a elect of health at this time I remember that there is no :ine that will so successfully trying period as Lydia E. md, made from, native roots ,-"I cannot express what I iring the Change of Life before 3. Pink ha m's Vegetable Com In such a nervous condition I still. My limbs were cold. I isa tiona and could7 not sleep inally told hy two physicians tor. y of the -wonderful cures made nkham's Vegetable Compound ry it, and it has made me a well ighbors and friends declare lt Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable n gold for women during this other : you' may publish this n, 51 Ko. Main St., NatickyMass. CASE. re been taking Compound for ervousness, and ' to go to the ? away visiting, take Lydia E. L I did so and I ly. I am very try Lydia E. ind."-Mrs. Wm. Boughton, Pinkham's Vegetable Corn ell letters as those above-^ ould not have been obtained deine is no stranger- it has m's Vegetable rd remedy for oes justice to ions medicine, id herbs, and itt. ll siek women oe? She has ee of charge. 9 Lynn, Mass* MPER Pink Eye, Epizootic Shipping Fever ?i Catarrhal Fe ve? ?cn tl TO . BO matter how horsesat any slag* ara infected n th e tongue ; acts os th? Blood and G lands i expels ta* r. CoresD!?tenrp*r In Cogs and Sheupand Cholera la i tock remedy. Cure? La Grippe among haman beings 10c and ll a bottle; 16 ?nd (10 a dosen. Cut tbluoul. it. who vr 111 get lt for you. Free Booklet. "Distemper. font? wanted. ??.n? SOSHENs IND,, U. S. A.