8rtf?rlN .. 1 : I I
MTTNYON'S B?rjr?BKT ?K)OTORS AT j
YOI JU SEK VICE FREE.
Not m Pcnpy to Pay For; the Fullest
t<f:'Me?l^t\Bfaroliij|i^o?;; |
If^7Qu:^jrei'?n^d?bbt,a? to tt?e^cause
of your disease mail us ? postal re
questing a medical examination blank,
.which you "will fill ,out and return to
us. Our doctors wi li carefully diag
nose? your case, and if you can be
cured you will be told so; lt yon can
not be cured you will be told so. You
aro not obligated to us in any way, for
this advice is absolutely free; you are
at liberty to take our advice or pot. as
you see flt. Send to-day for ia m edi-,
cal examination blank, fill out and
return to us' as promptly as possible,
and our eminent doctors will diagnose
your caBe thoroughly absolutely free.
Mun von's. 53d and Jefferson Sta.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mosquito Army Invades Texas. J
A raospito pest of destructive na
ture is causing untold suffering and
a great amount of damage to cattle,
horses and crops, the latter because
of enforced neglect by growers, in
the coast counties of Texas. A mos
quito of unusual size and.within long
bill, said to he a new species in this
section, is making life miserable for
man and beast, and it is feared that
the loss of cattle directly ano? indi
rectly due to the pest will be" great if.
the scourge continues many -daj's. Cat
tle seeking relief from the swarms of
mosquitos, which rise from the
swamps and marshes in clouds, go
miles to reach water, and stand up to
their shoulders, occasionally dipping
in the heads to freeze the stinging
insects. Into the gulf and many oth
\ er bodies of salt water along the coast
cattle, horses and other animals seek
relief, and refusa to come out for
food. Man^jiof them will die of thirst
if not soon relieved.
In the rice field, which are located
. near the coast in nine counties, work
has been abandoned because the men
were driven from the fields. Wear
ing thick gloves and with their heads
and necks incased in cloths saturat
ed with strong lotions, their bodies
were nevertheless easy prey for the
mosquitos. Railroads .extending along
the e?ast ore suffering for patronage
simply because the vast army of
bloodthirsty insects drive the passen
gers to distraction. The Gulf and
Interstate Railroad, which extends
along the coast shbre, is operating
empty trains. Passengers are com-,
pelled almost to smother to death to
get away from the pest while riding
on this road ?nd ou other lines near
the coast. Reports from Southwest
, Texas say that many cattle have died
as a result of>tlie plague. So. 37" '09.
There's Plenty of Ice.
London gets glacier ice from Nor
way, much of it having to be flumed
and skidded for twenty miles, and a
New York man, having, seemed a
concession from the Chilean grrefn
men't, is planning to mine sn "ice
mountain" IR'bich stands in an inlet
into the Straits of Magellan, and sell
the output in Argentine cities. We
are not so very far from such natural
bases of supply, and some day, when
the iceman gets too independent, a
promoter may perhaps his chance
to do a stroke of business in a new
line.-From the Boston Transcript.
SENSE ABOUT FOOD
Facts About Food Worth Knowing.
It ls a serious question sometimes
to know just what to eat when a per
son's stomach ls out of order, and
most foods cause trouble.
Grape-Nuts food can be taken at
any time with tho certainty that lt
will digest. Actual expcrlencc?of peo
ple is valuable to any one Interested
In foods.
A Terre Haute woman writes: "I
had suffered with indigestion for
about four years, ever since af attack
of typhoid fever, and at times could
eat nothing but the very lightest food
and then suffer such agony with my
Btoroach I would wish I never had to
eat anything.
"I was urged to try Grape-Nuts,
and since using it I do' not Have to
starve myself any more, but I can eat
lt at any time and feel nourished and
satisfied; dyspepsia is a thing of the
past, and I am now strong and well.
"My husband also had an exper
ience with Grape-Nuts. He was very
weak and sickly in the spring. Could
not attend to his work. He was put
under the doctor's care; but medicine .
did not seem to do him any good un
til be began to leave off ordinary food
and use Grape-Nuts. It was positive
ly surprising to Bee the change in
him. He grew better right off, and
naturally he has none but words of
praise, for Grape-Nuts.
"Our boy thinks he cannot eat a
meal without Grape-Nuts, and he
learns so fast at school that his teach
er and other scholars comment on lt.
I am satisfied that it ls because of the
great nourishing elemente in Grape
Nuts."
"There's a Reason."
It contains the phosphate of potash
from wheat and barley, which com
bines with~albume-. to make the gray
matter to daily re??! the brain and
nerve centres.
It is a pity that people do not know
what to feed their children. There are
many mothers who give their young
.. niers almost any kind of food, and
when they become sick begin to pour
the medicine down them. The real
way is to stick to proper food and be
healthy and get aiong without medi
cine and expense.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and fall of haman
interest.
\ ? -.' .. mm -?.
The
Sunday=-School
. - ? ?
INTERNATIONAL jLKf soSl COM- j
MENTS FOR SBPTl^UJElt 12. ,
*
Subject: Close bf Paul's Third Mis
j slonary Journey, Acts 21:1-17
Golden Text: Acts 21:14-Com
mit Verses 13, 14-Commentary,
TIME.---A. D. 5S.
PLACES.-Tyre, Caesarea.
EXPOSITION.-I. Seven Days nt
Tyre, o. When Paul reached a city
he at once looked up the disciples.in
lt. He longed to impart to them
some spiritual gift (Rora. 1:11), and
to be comforted In them (Rom. 1:12,
R. V.). Anv one who was a disciple
of his Lord JOSUB was, because of that
fact, an object of Paul's tender affec
tion and interest. Do all Christians ?
to-day In their travels keep a sharp
lookout for the disciples of Christ In
the cltleB they visit, and hunt them
up, with eager love and desire to help
them? A seven days' ^tay seems to
have been quite the customary thing
with Paul (ch. 20:6, 7: 2S:14). Paul
did set foot in Jerusalem, was the
Spirit, then, mistaken? (v.4). Not in
the least. These men spoke "through
the Spirit," I. e., it was what the
Spirit said to them that led them to
speak to Paul. But they were not
wise interpreters of the Holy Spirit's
teaching. Doubtless what the Holy
Spirit testified to them was what He
testified in every city, viz., that bonds
and afflictions awaited Paul (ch. 20:
23: cf vs. 10-121. . They could not J
endure the thought, and so they put
their own construction ou the Spirit's
teaching, and nut it into their own 1
words and said "he should not set
foot in Jerusalem" (R. V.). There 1
are those to-day who would have us
believe that this is the kind of inspir
ation we have in the Blblp-that the 1
Boirit gives '.'the concent," but apos- .
ties and pronhets put thiB Spirit-glv
.n "concept" into their own w?rds. 1
We see from this paasaere how unre
liable a revelation the Bible would be
1? this were the mode of its inspira
tion. It is not (1 Cor. 2:13,. R. V.,
Am. App.). When the Snlrit teaches 1
us, wo need to be careful to give out
precisely what the Spirit ?lves us, and
not our inferences from it. ,or we also
"through the Snlrit," will teac-i error.
Paul had won the heart of every man.
woman and child in the church of
Tyre. We are ant to lose sight o? the
exceeding lovableness of this man
Paul. He was so much el?e that was "
great that we lose sight of h's gentle
Winsomeness (cf. ch. 20:37. 38). One
can almost see that company of men,
women' and children gronned about
Paul, all kneeling and all praylne.
It was no emnty prayer. That united
prayer doubtless got whnt it' sought.
It brought down from God blessing
for Paul and blessing for the church
of Tyre. It always means much when
a company of true disciples kneel to
gether In believing, simple and defi- ,
nits prayer. Thia wan a model leave
taking, (cf. eh. 20:36). The_.8ltth"_
verse gives us a suggestive sentence.
Our earthly guides and' helpers ! nre
separated from us, but there are two
heavenly guides who always abide
with us (Matt. 88:20; Jno. 14:16,
17). Happy ls the man whose trust
ls in them.and not in man.
II. Many Days in Caesarea, 7-14.
These verses give us a glimpse of sev
eral very gifted persons in the early
church: Phillp, his four daughters,
all prophetesses, and Agabus. The
church bad made - Philip a deacon
(Acts 6:1-6). God had made Philip
an evangelist. God only can make a
true evangelist (Eph. 4:11). Phillp
had come to Caesarea in his tours
from city to city, some years before
(ch. 8:26, 39, 40), He seems to
have made it, from that time, a base
of operations. He was greatly blessed
in his domestic life. ' He not only had
four daughters-which*-would of it
self be a blessing (PB. 127:3-5; 128:
3)-but these daughters were all
spiritually gifted. Some might think
that these children, being women,
ought to keep silence in the church,
but God evidently thought otherwise.
He made them prophets (cf. 2:17>.
Paul in the very epistle in which he,
under the inspiration of the Spirit,
forbids women speaking under cer
tain circumstances in the assembly
(1 Cor. 14:34), also gives directions
how women shall prophesy (1 Cor.
11:6). Agabus not only ap?ke
"through the Spirit," but he took
pains to give the very words of the
Spirit, and so he got things exactly
right. When a man can truly say,
"Thus saith tho Holy Ghost," we may
depend upon , the literal accuracy of
his words. But many in our day pre
sumptuously dare to Bay it when it is
not true, and.tuair prophecies come
to naught. We do well to be Blow
in accepting any man's claim to be
the mouthpiece of the Holy Spirit.
The history of the church tells of
hosts of pretenders of that Bort. One
single failure in their prophecies is
enough to discredit their claims, for
the Holy Spirit never errs. Agabus
did not tell Paul not to go to Jerusa
lem, but simply forewarned him of
what awaited him there. Paul's
friends, however, sought with ear
nest importunities to dissuade him
from going where God waB leading
him. It was the Spirit .who was lead
ina Paul to Jerusalem. Pani had
plainly declared that fact (ch. ??:
22). Yet these foolish friends would
dissuade. Paul from going, as there
was suffering on the way. Many
think that the path where suffering
lieB cannot be the right path, but not
BO the Lord (Matt. 16:24; 2 Tim. 2:
12; 3:12). Paul's last journey to
Jerusalem was much like his Mas
ter's. The same clear vision of afflic
tion awaiting him, the same dissua
sion on the part of friends.
AROMATIC BATHS.
If we cannot copy the old-time
women with their aromatic baths,
there'are many things which can be
used in thc water to soften it and
make it more refreshing. Among
these is a lemon cut In slices an 1
placed in the bath ten minutes be
fore -using. A little. borax will also
soften the water, or a.bag about five
lnel^B square filled, with half bran
and half oatmeal. ._\^
'' ' . . ''.??.tfr'i'!::' ?] . ::'?> ' .
THE PULPIT;.
A BRILLIANT SUNDAY. SERMON BY
DR. ROBERT J. KENT. .
' ' .' .'. . - . '. T" . .??..?<..?.-ai
- .---.
Thorne: Home Training.. .
Brooklyn, N. Y.-lt was baptismal
Sunday at tho Lewis Avenuo Congre
gational Church, and after baptizing
six children, tho Rev. Dr. Robert J.
Kent, the pastor, preached a sermon
on. "Home Training," taking for his
test, Deuteronomy 6:7: "And thou
shalt teach them diligently unto thy ,
children, and shalt talk of them
when thou* sltte&t in thy house, .and
when thou' walkest by the way, and
wh<?n thou liest down, aud when thou
risest up." Dr. Kent said:
The sacrament which yon have
witnessed this morning is either full
of beauty and vital significance, or
it is utterly devoid of all meaning
and power; a mere empty form.
Which it is depends upon thc spirit
of intelligent, sincere consecration ?
that is present in, or absent from the I
hearts of these parents. The falling
of a few drors of water on a baby's
hoad, while thu minister utters a
sacred formula may have no value
whatever. We do not believe that
there ls any magical influence in the
rite of baptism. Everything depends
upon the understanding, by those
who consecrate their children, of the
meaning of the baptismal vows, and.
upon their resolve to keep those vows
faithfully. What are the sacred
promises made by the parents?
They solemnly pledge themselves
to do all in their power to bring up
their children in Christian nurture.
They? promise to teach their children,
as soon-as they shall be able to un
derstand, the meaning of this act of
consecration. Little children ask
curious questions about sacred
things. It is the parent's duty and
privilege to explain why they bring
their children to church, and set
them apart in this formal way. They
should tell them of the Heavenly
Father's love, of the nobility of the
Christian life, of their earnest prayer
and wish that they may-have their
part in bringing in the kingdom of
God, aud that the sacred promise
they made in church they must .strive
to keep. Children "can thus be made
to see that father and mother are
under a holy obligation to lead them
into the knowledge of their Lord and
Saviour. Parents promise, too. that
they vwill instruct their children in
the Scriptures, teaching them the
great eternal principles of life. They
promise to pray with them and for
them. Many a child has never
heard Its father's or its mother's
voice in prayer; one of the most
precious memories of childhood is
thuB lost. And finally they promise
to se't an example of piety and godli
ness before their children. In a word
the whole personality <s pledged to
tho Christian training of the child.
* These baptismal obligatlc/n? can
not be satisfactorily met by ?sending
the boy or girl to Sunday school for
an hour Sunday afternoon during the
years of childhood*.. Christian nurture
is a matter ot years, requiring; the
highest wlsaom and a C7rlBt-like pa
tience. The daily training in tho
home ri necessary. Right' here fs
where1 the finger of em phasic-needs
to be placed in our time. Never In
the history of the world was so much
thought given to tho welfare or the
child, and yet something, is evident
ly lacking. There is a large and, in
creasing literature devoted to the in
terests of childhood, books and mag
azines are discussing all sorts ol
questions pertaining to the physical,
mental and moral education of our
hoys and girls. There are societies
for preventing cruelty to them. One
nf the reforms earnestly urged to-day
ls adequate legislation tc prevent
the cupidity of employer or-parent
[rom sending children to work at too
early an age. The juvenile delin
quent has engaged the attentions of
wise and philanthropic men. The ?
children's courts have come Into be- .
lng, and growing out of them is the
Big Brother movement. The public
school has been developed to a high
point of efficiency; an army of trained ;
educators, many of them gifted spec
ialists, are devoting their best time
and thought to the education of the
young; the kindergarten is being es
tablished everywhere. The health
of the children is carefully guarded;
everything ls being done to save them
from tho devastation 'of epidemics.
There is a growing demand for more
playgrounds for them; we have all
kinds ot organizations among the
children themselves.. Then there -Is
the Sunday school, with tts multi
plying methods, and Its host of
teachers and its vast literature.
Surely the thoughtful world is
aroused to. the value of the child.
And yet, no careful and candid ob
server can say that there is not
something wrong. Something ts
missing. There is a leek of rever
ence, of obedience, of respect for law.
The home is not doing its part, and
nothing can atone for neglect * of
home' training. A very thoughtful
book, recently published, in discuss
ing the question of juvenile . delin
quency has found the cause of tbe
trouble mainly in the lack of home
training, and the most promising
remedy suggested is the provision of
homes with their wholesome influ
ences. Whatever*tends to undermine
the homo is therefore to be deplored;
and there are many such tendencies.
The frequent change of residence In
the great city is one; the prevalence
of divor?a '3 ican???'?r: and the epri
stant pressure of business and social
interests;s thevworst. There is lit
tle time left in m?'ny a home for the
cultivation nf companionship be
tween parent and child. Parental
privileges and duties hf supreme im
portance are neglected. 1
But when these duties are faith
fully and lovingly 'performed, they?
result in unspeakable blessing to th?
child, to the State, to the church.
No more valuable work ls being:
done to-day than the quiet; unob
served training of children In tbs
principles of Christian living within
the home.
That training Is the finest thing
we can give our children. It ls ths
richest fruit of our love.
We all look forward to the time
when they shall leave our home and
face the duties and temptations of
active life. ._-r-. .
:r'\- i- f '. &t *y ' ? " . -".i ? ?? v
. . Tie Statue of Liberty.
.-Th?' statue; U or copper sb ce ts,
about , one-tenth of an inch in thick
ness. Tho. total wcnrUt is about 440,
M0. pounds, of which about 170,000
are copper and 204,000 iron, and cost
a million francs ($200,000). Tho
height of the statue itself from the
heel to * tho top of tho head is 110
feet, and from the base to the top
of thc torch is 150 feet. In regard to
the preservation of tho work,, per
haps the words of M. Bartholdi him
self ore in order: "Since all thc
elements of its construction are ev
erywhere visiblo on the inside, in all
their details, it will easily be kept in
.good condition/ j_
No Hop 3.
"Did she refuse him?"
"Practically; she said she would
not marry him lill he arrived at years
of discretion."-From the Brooklyn
Life. _
VALUE PAINTED ON.
"Well painted Is value added wheth
er the house be built for one thousand
dollars orten thousand. Well painted
means higher selling value, and high
er occupying value - for there's an
additional pleasure in living la the
house that is well dressed.
National Lead Company assist in
making the right use of the right
paint by sending freo upon request to
all who ask for it, their "Houseown
crs' Painting Outfit No. 4 9." This
outfit includes abookof color schemes
for either exterior or Interior paint- j
lng,ta book of specifications and an
instrument for detecting adulteration
In paint materials. Address National
Lead Company, 1902 Trinity Build
ing, New York City, and the outfit
will be promptly sent to you.
Eeat a woman wit n a hammer* and
you'll make poid.-Russinn.
DABTHQRRI3LY BURNED
By Boiling arcase-Skin AU Came
Off One Side of Face and Head
Thought Her Disfigured For Life
-Used Cu ti ru rn: No Scar Left.
MMy baby wat? sitting beside the fender
omi we were preparing the breakfast when
thc frying-pan full of boiling grease WRS up
set and it went all over one aide of her face
and head. Sonic one wiped the scald with a
towel, pulling the entire skin oft". We took
her to u doctor. He tended her a week
and gay?me'some stuff to put on. But it
all feste, ed and 1 thought the baby waa
diafigurcd for life. 1 used about three j
boxes of Cut ?cur? Ointment and it was
wonderful how it healed. In about five
weeks it wns better and there wasn't a
mark to tell where the scald had been.
Her skin is just like velvet. Mrs. Hare,
1 Henry StJt South Shields,'Durham, Eng
land, March'22, ie?;"
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Props,
cf Cuticura Remedies, Dos ton. Mass.
.. To lead a virtuous life is pleasant.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, ?of tenu ttie gums, i-educes i n fla mina
t ion, al luya pain. cures wind colic. U5c. a bottle,
?j I Wiii your way by yielding to the
j tide.-Pop
r
Fconstipitior. and aggravates many
serious diseases, lt is thoroughly cured by
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. The fsVonte
iainily laxative._
-?'<ui.li toity and wisdom come upon
tts with years.-German.
fl H. OHIKM h ..rta. -i Alisuta, Qa., ar?
th? lin'y *n?'?raff?I Droit?!" Specialists in tbs
yf rl.l * thnlr HhvrHi ofTnr In advertU**
m?nt I? wi'- " n* *?U? paper.
Wisdom in thc mind is better than
mouev in the hand.-Cingalese. _
Ron eh aa RA**, nnlmntfihli* extermina tor.
Rough cm Hen Lice, Neut Powder, 25c.
Rough on Bedbugs, Powder or Liq'i 35a
Sough on Fleas. Powder or L'quid, 25c.
Rou h oa Ron* Pow'd, 15c.,Liq'd, 35o.
Rough on ?int.h and AntM, Powder, 25c.
Rough on Skeetora, agreeable in ase, 25c.
K. S. WelK Vh-n*U?. .I?r?w?-r City, N.J.
Tho Hint That Failed.
Wife-A tree, you know, gets new
clothes every spring-hat, parasol,
everj thing!
Husband-Yes, darling? and makes
them all itself.-Flicgendo ' Blaetter.
In suirnvT children eat unripe fruit
wit r*??ultintr pubis. Mot he P should have
Painkiller (Po;ry Davis ) on hand.
The tyrant is dead, but not tyran
ny.-German.
For COLDS ?nd GRIP.
Hick's Csnirumi ls . the best remedy
?lleves the aching* ?nd fererishness-cures
thc Cold and restores normal conditions. It's
liquid-effects immediately. 10c. 25c. and
?c.. ak dr ne stores.
TWB?*ry O F;W.< r Hn;H OOJ.OHED viswsr?
No?r Y ?nc. '???y M-tvi l i 1i ul? iU- OUT vriih
uiolMt ?iT'i o>pn. ."..?lutii'ii niveltv. .-i-n i 19cor
tkatuiM-Xhe Koyul Ml .-<*.- Ol .. Co .Rai timur,,. Alt!
Wornis
''OsscaretS are certainly fine. Z gave a friend
one wheu the doctor waa t rea tin? bim for cancer
ot the stomach. The next morning he passed
four piece* of a tape worro. He then got a boa
and in three days hr passed a tape worm 46 faa!
lan*. It was Ur. Blatt freck, of Millersbitrg,
Hau pb in Co.. Pa. I am quite a worker for Cesca
rets. 1 use them myself and find them beneficial
.for moat any distase caused by impure blood."
Cbs*. M% London. lewiston. Pa., (Miflhu Co J
fie assn!. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good.
i JO ?004?. Kever isickeri. Weaken or Gripe.
IOC. Kc. SEK;. Never sole! io bulk. The genu
ine tablet sir in ped C C C. Guaranteed lo
? curs or yow in'<???/ buck. id
This Trade*u-4rh
Eliminates Ai!
Uncertainty
in the purchase of
paint materials.
It is an absolute
guarantee jf pur
ity and quality.
For your own
protection, tee
that it ts on the side of
every keg of white lead
you buy.
BATIOmt tE?0 tOKPAUT
1112 Trinil? IsStH?*, Kr* Tsrk
PUTNAM
Ossm MuiStufti1abrisTbt?raa4 Caster colors than say
SM ?Vre amy ?ai mast without ripping apart. WrUs
?j
I . ,
Honored by Women
When . woman speaks of her
silent iee ret suffering s ho
trusts you. Millions have be
stowed this mark of conti
dence on Dr. R. V. Pierce,
of Buffalo, N. Y. Every
where thens aro women who
bear witness to the wonder
working, curing-power of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription
-which savc3 tho suffering sex
front pain, and successfully
grapples with woman's weak
nesses and siv.bbom , i Hs.
IT MAKC5 WEAK WOHEN STRONG
IT HAKES SICK WOMEN WELL.
No woman's appeal was ever misdirected or her con
fidence misplaced when she wrote for advice, to
the WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL. ASSOCIATION, Dr.
R. V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets ?aduce mild natural bowel movement once a dxy.
Are 3rou one of the many women who suffer from
some of those ilments which are caused 1 <y female
trouble ? Ir\ JU are, you want to get well, don't you'?
You wish to get rid of the pain and the misery so you
may enjoy good health and be happy.
Thousands of other ladies, suffering as you
suffer, feeling as you feel, have successfully used
that well-known medicine for women, Cardui. They
all say Cardui is just what they needed to relieve
pain and bring back health.. Why not try Cardui
yourself?
TAKE
Tlie Woman's Tonie
Gil 176
Prepared from pure vegetable ingredients, it cannot
possibly hurt you. On the other hand, it is almost
sure to help you, judging by its success of more than
half a century.
Note this letter from Miss Boyd Richardson,
Danish,-N. C. She writes: "I was sick in bed and
could not stand on my feet more than
just a little while at a tune. 'After
taking three doses of Cardui, I began
to mend. After I had used it for a
week I was walking about. I believe
it is a wonderful medicine.''
Don't wait-try Cardui and get
well.
Interesting Facts
The only effective and reliable
remedy known for Gout, Dyspep
sia, Jaundice, Kidney and Blad
der troubles, Constipation, Head
ache, Biliousness and all disor
der of the bpwels is
DR.D. JAYNE'S
SANATIVE PILLS
For several generations they have
been a household necessity for reliev
ing and curing complaints of this kind.
They are safe and sure in every in
stance. As n laxative, purgative and
cathartic they are unexcelled.
Sold by druggists everywhere in
25c and I Oe boxes
LDHOOD'S EUGBEA1. BANISHED
Whan ni.iii.ri am.l ? altor OM, yon rem?m*
brr illsillMtl? ?lint lt nein, IroabUI
. .ImlMl-tr, lug Castor Oil, llioltat, safes!
an.l iivtl-?t ralliai nc to finit cM'Jrra
VlvMlf I ri .11,),,|.| ..I lj uah.-.].]. Inri. ?Dd
nrrall/al'..!, ul ,i|..t>-r a il flui.ll aim,,
PALATAL, A CREAM OF CASTOR Oil
?Va,.
dnlv ra
11 .Im
.11.
run,lr.
MURRAY CRUD CO., COtOMBIA, S. C.
ku. a au. CA-.ULINA A li KN Ta
Restores Cray Hair to Natural Color
NSMOVIS DANDRUFF AMD SCURF
Invigorates and pr?venu the hoir from falling off
fer Sal? by Dru^gi.,., or ftant Direct by
XAWTHIME CO., Richmond, Virginia
.rle? tl far Sonia; Sampl. Soul? nc SM* fer Circula"
ITCH CURED B??r?s?r"
DR. DAYID'S SANATIVE WASH i s guaran
teed to cu-o any caso of Itch in half hour if
used according to directions. Show th's to per
sons hnvlnc Itch. If your <l<urhan Scratchesof
Mango David's Sanative. Wnsli will euro nlra
at once. I' rico .'Oe a Mottle. I tc a ri nut IIP mal led.
Delivered nt your nearest express office ires
upon receipt of 7i? rents:
Owen? ?Sc Minor lirai Co., UtahBoad, Va,
cunt?
elven
Qnlok
Roi lei.
Rataove* all swejlln*; in 8 to sa
day? ; effects e permanent curs
in *o to 6o dava. Ti Ul treatment
.given free. Nbthlngcan be fairst
1 Write Dr. H. H. Green's Sons,.
Saeclatiar*. Sss e Atlanta.
SHAFTING, PULLEYS, BELTS
LOMBARD IRON WORKS. AUGUSTA. GA.
FOR
PINK EYE
D15TFMPE?1
CATARftHAL FEVZ3
Ar 0 ALL NOSE
?KO T UK CAT DISEASES
Cures the sick and act? as a pievcntivc for others. Liquid
?ven on thc tonRue, Safe for lirood warep nii-< all others. Best
clney remedy; 50 cents and $1 n Lottie: fA and ?10 the dozen,
Sold by all druggiats and bora . goods houses, or sent, express
pa d, by the manufacturer*.
SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Chemists, GOSHEN. WDTAVA
SOUTH EASTERN DENTAL COLLEGE
thirst Session Opens October 5, 1909
Kew I uliding; K~w FqvJj ment: centrally located ;stroDR Faculty and uiujilc WniTB
clinic Write for ottraetivf announcement. Address
l>It. CIiARKKO? lt. ?TO IC?, KesrUtrar. 4?7 Amfult n-ittdlnr. AH"'?, <"! ?
A SCHOOL M'STri A
(INCORPORATED)
PtPUTA7!rN FOR
DOING il m G HADE
WORK.
One of the best cou Ipp'd schools hi the South. THF. LAT? fi EST. TBE H?fT Th?? .strongest
faculty. MORE i.HADUATES IN ! OHTiONS than all other rchoois lr. ihe Ms tit. ItuoK
KEEFING, SHORTHA> D. 'I ELFO KA Hil Y and ENG I.I.SH. Wilie for Ila.-.-, tve r.nnlogus.
A dd ress KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, KM Inti, ls, N . , ?.-..s.v.
gar- wa also (MM hookkttpinu, bharthawt, /Snsmawaija, etc., w ititi. ne>rl fur !. ... Mm?'?, e. i vi lar,
FADELESS
YES
r dyo. Ons 10a. package colors oil fiber?. They dyo In cold water botter Utan any other dye. Top
SM fcootict-Hc.tr to bye, Olssoh and Ula: Colors. MONROE PUUQ CO., Qaluoy, ll Unela,