University of South Carolina Libraries
AS A LAST RESORT MR. WM. F. VAHLBERG. ' Mr. William F. Vahlberg, Oklahoma City. Okla., writes: "One bottle oi Peruna which 1 have taken did more towan! relieving .me of an aggravated case of catarrh of tiie utovi lich than years of treatment with the best physicians. "I had niven up hopes of relief, and only tried Perana as a last resort. "1 shall continue using it. as 1 feel sat isfied it will effect an entire and per manent cure. **1 roost cheerfully recommend Peruna to all who may read Ulta." Peruna is usuully taken as a last resort. Doctors have been tried and failed. Other remedies have been used, '-?auitariiuns have been visited. Travel bas been re torted to. At last Peruna is tried. Relief ?J found. This history is repeated over and over again, every day in tiie year. J: ia such re sult? as this this give Peruna its unas sailable hold upon the people. We could say nothing that would -add force to such testimonials as the above. That people who have bad catarrh an? have tned every other remedy uvailable, find relief in Peruna, constitutes the beet argument that gould be made. Peruna is sold by your local drug gist. Buy a bottle todav. -So. 48-'08. Sample treatment I KED CROSS Pile and Fistula Cure and : Book sent by mail P-T FREE:, RE;, CO. DEPT. B. a MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. P 8 La IE 15 ?CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS^ AGEXTS WAXTED FOR COOD BOOK TAT ANTED. AGENTS tovell our New Hook. "* "Home Doctor, or Royal Road to Health and Happiness." Best commission offered. C.H.ROBINSON &CO.,CharIi>Ue,N.C. . Give Your Baby Water. A baby, like an adult, needs water, as regularly as it needs food. The milk ^ that it gets, though-a liquid, does not satisfy its thirst It should fae given water at least three times a .day, and this water should be near lyy_.if not quite, free of organisms, j The water that comes from ~.he aver ?_. age eity main or country spring is. iii ve with microscopic plaits and. animals, even when it seems clear I and sparkling. These minute organ isms, as a rule, are hamless to adults but in the delicate s toma ?a .ot the baby they are apt to cause disturb ances, and so they must be elrminai ?d. The best way to get rid of them is to allow the water-to bo:l twenty minutes. After that, let is cool and store it in clean, well-corked bottles tvhich have been previously immersed m boiling water for five minutes. Jalass stoppers 'are better than cork. Boiled water is tasteless and insipid Because of the absence of air-bubbles, out the baby seldom notices it. It. is best drunk out of a thoroughly ?lean nursing bottle. Offer water to the infant every four hours, and let it drink as much as it wants. The ; jupply for each day should be boiled in the morning. Under no circum stances should water be kept more j than a day.-The December Deline itor.. Foul or Fair Weather. Small Wallace accepted an invita tion to a party as follows : * ' Dear Louis: I will come to your party if it don't rain" (tuen thinking that ae might have to stay home in that jase)- "and if it does."-The De jember Delineator. Eight, persons died when a negro, about to be arrested in Oklahoma, rilled the sheriff and a policeman and *as later, shot to death by a mob in I house, which was then s?t on fire. A good punted up. man's pedigree is -Spanish.. little NEW LIFE Found in Change to Right Food. After one suffers from acid dyspep sia, sour stomach, for months and then finds the remedy ls in getting the right kind of food, it is something to speak out about. A N. Y. lady end her young son had such an experience, and she wants others to know how to get re lief. She writes: "For,about fifteen months my lit tle bey and myself had suffered with sour stomach. We were unable to retain much of anything we ate. "After suffering in this way for so long I decided to consult a specialist in stomach diseases. Instead of p-e scribing drugs, he put us both on Grape-Nuts, and we began to improve Immediately. "It was the key to a new life. I found we had been eating too much heavy food which we could not digest. In a few woeks after commencing Grape-Nuts I was able to do my housework. I wake in the morning with a clear head and feel rested and have no sour stomach. My boy sleeps well and wakes with a laugh. "We have regained our lost weight and continue to eat Grape-Nuts for both the morning and evening meals. We are well and happy and owe it to Grape-Nuts." "There's a Reason." ' Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Wellville," In pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of j haman interest. THE PULPIT, AN ELOQUENT SUNDAY SERMON BV THE REV. H.1 MARTIN, PH.D. Subject: The Abundant Life. . Erookljm, N. Y.-Sunday morning. In the First Church of Christ (Disci ples), the pastor, the Rev. Herbert Martin, Pb. D.. preached on "Religion and Life." The text was from John 10:10:"I came that they may have life, and may have it abundantly." Dr. Martin said: Christ came not to teach a theol ogy primarily, if at all, but to give life, more lii'e. He came to give life to others' rat.ier than live a self-cen tred life. I came that they may have life. He came to give life -here and now. His emphasis was. upon the present life. He that hath the Son hath life. Life in the future is a corallary to present life. To have life here and now is the only guarantee, the only possibility of future life. The value and need of religion for the present life are being emphasized to-day a* at na time since the early Christian era. This identification of religion and life tends to make re ligion a normal phenomenon in hu man experience. Religion has ?long suffered because of Its almost ex clusive other-world emphasis. Its re moval to the futur? as the proper sphere of its activity, its other-world advantages caused men to regard it as ari abstract,' vague and unreal, and to treat it as having little practical benefit for the present. Under such conditions religion would be disre garded, or, if accepted, it wouid be in an almost altogether objective way as a precautionary msasure, and thus never become a vital element in the program of daily life. The normal man is intensely - interested in tho present, and in the sweet by-and-by only as it is related to his present interest. If religion is to cut any real figure in this life it can do so only as it links itself to and identifies itself with his present interests. And this religion is capable of doing, and is doing. The Master identified Himself with the life of the people; in fact, He came that He might give life to the people. The same hopeful sign ls discovera ble in the educational world. Com pare the curricula of the schools and colleges of other days with those of to-day and how evident is the differ ence. Education as preparation for living in the far future, even of the present life, does not and never did appeal to the normal mind unless the appea? was effected through a liberal application of physical force. Since the days of Rousseau education as mere preparation has gradually and beautifully fallen into disrepute. Ed ucators have discovered the practical ly complete absorption of the child in the present. They have discovered, furthermore, that even the young child must live while being educated, and that as such it must enjoy certain rights. As a result of these discov eries education is no longer a mere formal.process whose goal is utterly remote from the present \lie inter ests. Education aims to. equip the student for present living since he must live while he is in process of being educated. You cannoc take a boy -ol fifteen years and educate him for some position at thirty and ex pect him to fill that position satisfac torily if you wholly disregard the fact that he lives and m"st live from fifteen to thirty. Mod tra education takes note of this and seeks, while looking toward the future, to qualify the student in the largest way to live the fullest life in the present days and by so living will he be able to realize those future expectations. In addi tion to form, education gives content, or better, to-day minds are formed and fashioned by giving them a con tent. Education and religion seek to vitalize the present and out of lt to make possible the future. Their aim' is one, Inspired by the Master, to give more life. Jesus came with life for the peo ple and brought it to the people. He sought the people. He went out af ter them instead of waiting for the people to come'to Him. His life was one of faith in God and service to and among men. He came to min ister, and did minister. He came to give life and He gave it every day. The life cf men was being enriched and ennobled as He gave Himself, His life to them each day. The giv ing of His life on the cross was, from this point of view, the Snal act of that life which was, par excellence, the life-giving 1 ile. Organized re ligion is beginning to go out after and to the people. Churches have long since ceased to te built whose entrances are guarded by iron gates and padlocks. "Strangers welcome," that condescending phrase, does not appear so frequently on our church signs. Religion bas girded herself for service. She is working in the Young Men's ard Young Women's Christian Associations, and is found in settlement and slum work. Her voice is heard in the factory noon-day meetings, on the street corners, in the theatres and in all the busy haunts of me*n. Organized religion is hearing the Master's voice, is catch ing His inspiration who said, "I came that they may have life." So of edu cation. It is being given to the peo ple. It is no longer the peculiar privilege of the few. The people are being sought out and compelled to be educated. Education is for the peo ple and is being given to the people. Education aims to give more life to the individual, and more life for more Individuals, lt is true that knowledge enlarges one's world and contributes to his survival. His hori zon is widened, his ideas and ideals are enlarged, he discovers a deeper meaning in things, life takes on otb?r and better aspects; in shore, he i ? - > sesses a larger life. This larger W more life, is becoming possible foi more individuals. While this is tra-.-, there remains yet much to be desired in our public schools, high schools and colleges. Let us remember that in our system the higher the grade the fewer the pupils; that out of one hundred pupils who enter ^..blic schools only twenty-five stay lon;; enough to read and write; that only twenty out of one hundred stay lonr;< 7.han the fifth grade; that less tl one out of one hundred who e? our public schools graduate from high schools; that a small propo. of high school graduates enter ? fege, and that a smail percentage of those who enter college remain until graduation; all this in thu face of the fact that our system is graded largely toward the university. If ed ucation gives life it should giv9 moro life to a greater number of indi viduals. Jesus taught that the ninety and nine that were safe within tho fold could not furnish an excuse for the neglect of the one that was away. With these tilings in mind should we rest content with that system which saves the one to the neglect of tho ninety and nine? 4 To produce such a result, no ono cause is adequate. It has been fre quently said, and with truth, that tho course of study does not have suf ficient vital contact with the life and interest of thc pupil, and consequent ly, because of its lack of interest for him, fails to hold him. Rapid pro gress, however, is being made in our own city toward the correction of such undesirable conditions. Anoth er cause, more deep-seated and more serious, is tho growing commercial spirit of the day. The dollar is the circle cf life. Men sell thc.r own souls and put under tribute their children's for dollars. There is great need ?for resolute struggle against the allurements of dollars. Too many altars are being builtisd to tho god of gold; too many souls are being sacri ficed upon these altars. It is hard, yes, well nigh impossible, to trans mute commercial ideals, dollars and cents into more abundant life. Our course of study may well need revision, may require a radical change in content, i^ut our greatest need ls larger and truer ideate established firmly In the hearts aud minds of our boys and girls. A greater emphasis must be placed upon moral and ideal than upon material and commercial values. The voice in defense of tho child's inalienable rights, his heritage of moral and religious ideals, should ring deep into the hearts of parents. Parents need to learn that the dollar is not the goal of life, that the child is more than the victim ot' a parent's base ideals; that ho is more than a money-making machine. They need to learn that the child has a self-hood to be developed, a soul to be cultured, and a destiny to be achieved. To take a child out of school and co.mpel him to earn money is to deny him his rights, is to degrade him. For parents to do so is selfish, brutal, im moral. I repeat that one of the great est evils that threaten our nation is our too complete allegiance to com mercial ideals. Our mad rush for gold makes us a nation of individuals rather than a democracy. Christ says, "Ko man liveth unto himself." In New York it sometimes seems as though every man reversed that prin ciple. Individualism is a menace to the life of the republic. There is, as never before, a crying need for parents and teachers to exalt moral ?and spiritual values; a need to de throne the god of gold and to re enthrone the God of old; a need to engrave upon tho very physical and spiritual fiber of the child's .nature the exceeding, the incomparable worth of moral character. Parents themselves need to possess and prop erly estimate these ideals and then to instill them and give them first placo in the hearts of their children. Such ideals of truth and righteousness, im plying as they do a profounder sense of social obligation, will contribute in the highest degree to the enrichment of human life, to a more abundant life. Mighty possibilities are resident in the teacher's vocation because of the material with which he works. Eter nal consequences fpllow therefrom. The true teacher spends little time waiting for pay day to come. His is a worthier work than that of a mere wage earner. He is a maker for social betterment, not a mere hir . ling. As with the preacher, rigt. eousness is his concern? with God he is a co-worker. That our teachers might feel that they are called of God and are doing God's work, there was a Man sent from God who was named Teacher. He Himself says His mis sion was to give a more abundant life. That was His mission, that was His religion, that was His life. The religious aspect-of the teacher's work, the religion -of education, if you will, is a subject worthy -of-more thought than it has received While there is an imperative need for teachers with ideals, we must not forget that the ideals must be of pos sible attainment. We need, then, sane teachers, teachers balanced by perspective. False ideals, ideals be yond the irealm of the possible, held up before the young, defeat tho teacher's purpose. Hold up before a boy an impossible ideal, making him struggle toward its realization until one day its utter absurdity dawns upon him, and with what result? His cherished idol falls and with it there come tumbling down all bis ideal con structs. In this day when our college presidents are little more than money gatherers, when our school principals are little more than clerical workers, there is a positive need for teachers with lofty ideals, but ideals witina the realm of possible achievement. Impossible ideals made for lawless ness rather than for righteousness and the betterment of life. "We need, finally'to rediscover the meaning of life,.<o'learn that a man's life consisteth not in .the abundance of the things that he? possesses. We need to rediscover the fact of God. and that in Him we live and move and have cur being. Tie is the source of our life and to find Him is to find fuller life. There is need to re-eni phasize the fact of Christ as the Re vealer of the true life which Js the life of service. The life of the world has received a new impulse in Him. His faith and practice were that tho only way to find lifo is to give life. Christ gave His life in d?eds of loving service even unro death that the life heritage of humanity might be en riched. He thus emphasized in teach ing and In Hie social obligation. For Him every ?nriched life was an in creased social asset. From Him wo learn that the inheritance of life into which wo have come must be shared with our fellows and passed on to others enhanced in value by reason of our participation. To giyc lifo is to make lifo more abundant A Test. If any of you should die to-day, could you say. to God, "Lord, here is my Hfe-wcrl:. Thou didst send mo into life with a handln! of s^eds. and herc! is my heart, like a garden, full of flqwerp!"-.1 MO?"?-^. New Zealand's Strange . Island. White Island derives its name from the clouds of white steam in which lt appears to be continually envel oped, its area is only six hundred acres and its hcught about eight hun dred feet above the sea level. Tn form and color it is like a re posing camel, while its interior with its gray, weather-beaten, almost per pendicular cliffs, recalls the Coliseum at Rome. Overhanging the southern landing place stands a column of rock closely resembling a sentinel, which has been dedicated to the memory of Captain Cook. The wp.ter of-the island is of a pale green hue, and anything dipped into it- becomes of a red brick color. The lames of sulphur are always plainly percep tible. On a fine moonlight, night a won derful sight is afforded to anyone who will sit in an o'prn boat in onr? of the lakes of the island. Covering ar area of fifty acres is an immense oafldron hissing and snorting and sending forth- volumes of poisonous steam} while nil chances of egress ap pear to be denied by tho steep, si lent and gloomy cliffs.-British Aus tralian. ^-?-, "~ -"Sill INTERNATIONAL TJR?S???M COM. MENTS FOR NOVEMBER 2D. Subject: World's Temperance Sun day, Isaiah 2S:1-13-Golden Text, 1 Cor. 9:27-Commit Verse ll-Commentary. TIME.-725 B. C. PLACE.-Jeru salem. EXPOSITION.-I. Thc Destruc tion of the Drunkards of Eplivnin;, 1 4. By "the crown of pride" is meant the city ot Samaria (see R. V. and cf. 1 K. 16:24). It is here compared to a chaplet of flowers on a drunkard's brow (R. V.). This chaplet cf flow ers, says Isaiah, "shall be trodden under foot," because of their sin and pride. The people of the nortbern kingdom as a nation are spoken of a3 "the drunkards of Ephraim." Drunk enness seems to have been so wide spread as to have become a national sin (cf. ch. 5:11, 12; Hos. 7:5; Am. 2:6, 8, 12; 4:1; 6:6)., The effect of their drink upon them'was that they were "overcome" (literally, "smitten down") by it. Let us not forget that it was "the native wines of a wine growing district" that did this for Ephraim, and not distilled spirits nor adulterated poisons. Their "chaplet of pride" and "glorious beauty" was after all but a "fading flower." So it is with every chaplet of earthly pride and all the "glorious beauty" of this present world (1 Pet. 1:24). The prophet's answer t? Israel's confi dence is, their crown of pride was that Jehovah had "a mighty and strong one." This "mighty and strong one" was the king of Assyria (2 K. 18:10-12). The Assyrians them selves were a "bloody," deceitful and rapacious people (Nab. 3:1), but they were an instrument in Jehovah's hand for fulfilling His word and bringing judgment upon His.,'back sliding people (cf. Ps- 76:10). The coming of the Assyrian is described by a threefold figure: "a tempest of ; hail," "a destroying 'storm," "a tcm { pest of mighty waters overflowing." I The thought contained in these fig ! ures is that of widespre?d and over . whelming destruction (cf. ch. S:7, 8). ' Back of all this work of devastation, destruction and desolation was the wrath of God at sin (2:4-9). This destruction, etc., all came upon them "because they obeyed not the voice of Jehovah, their God" (2 K. 18:11, 12). Jesus uses a similar figure re garding those who hear His words and do them not (Matt. 7:26, 27). II. Jehovah of Hosts For a Crown of Glory, 5, C. In the midst of the awful desolation of his own time, when every crown of .pride and all glorious beauty is a fading flower, the prophet looks forward to "that day" (the day of the Lord's Return and manifestation). So in the midst of present sin and judgment for sin we should look, forward (for com fort in our hearts and encouragement in our work) to our Lord's coming again (Tit 2:13; 2 Pet 3:12-14, R. V.). "In that day" "a crown of glory" will take the place of "the crown of pride," and ""a diadem of beauty" the place ot ~Vhe fading flow er of his glorious ?????y.'* Ul. Erring Through: Wine, Ont of the Way Through Strong Drink. 7. 8. ''These also" (the people of Jerusa lem), as well as Ephraim, "have erred through' wine and through strong drink are out XJ? the way." The prevailing sin of drunkenness had reached even God's representa tives, "the priest and the prophet" (cf. ch. 56:10-12; Mic. 2:11). The priests were espeqially inexcusable . because of the plain directions of : God's word (Lev. 10:9, 10; Ez. 44:21). They were reeling through strong drink, they were swallowed up of wine, they were gone astray through strong drink (see R. ,V., Marg.j. The result was, they utterly failed in their official acts. They reeled in vision and stumbled in judg ment. Wine and strong drink con fuse the spiritual perceptions and rob men of judgment. The religious ; teacher who ?indulges in them is es pecially culpable and utterly incapac itated for his holy office. The use of wine and strong drink made their social gathering filthy and disgusting. IV. How God Teaches Those Who Will Not Hearken to His Word, 9-13. Verses 9 and lu may be taken as giving us the mocking answer of the people to God's prophet. If we take them this way the peo ple are represented as saying, "Whom will he teach knowledge, etc.? Does he take us for babies just weaned? It is precept upon pre cept, etc." If the prophet himself is th$ sneaker, then Jehovah is repre sented as teaching knowledge to babes and not to- the self-sufficient (cf. Matt 11:25; 21:15, 16; Mk. 10:15). 1 These are the ones whom He "makes to understand tbe mes sage" (R. V.). And-the method of His teaching is "precept upon pre cept" (cf. Neh. 9:29, 30; 2 Chr. 30:15; Jer. 11:7). As they had not listened to Jehovah speaking through His prophets lie will now speak to them through foreign conquerors (v. ll, R. V.; cf. Deut. 28:47-49). If we will not hear God's loving and patient call to repentance He will speak to us through cruel enemies. God had called them to "rest." They would not hear that call; so He now sent them conflict and destruction. He calls us also to "rest" (Matt. 11:2S, 29). If wc will not hear that call Ho will send us destruction (2 Thess. 1:7-9). The whole secret of their trouble, (and of every man's trouble to-day) v/as that they would not listen to God's word. CONCERNING POULTRY DISEASES I haven't much faith in poultry doc toring. Fowls are naturally healthy, and disease is almost always the re sult of neglect or carelessness. Roup and cholera, the most serious poultry diseases, come as the direct result of filth and unsanitary conditions. Lice and mites are sometimes the starting po'rt jf disease. Fight them constantly. Dampness should bo avoided, as it may prove a factor in disease conditions. Crowding in laying house or brooder is dangerous. Avoid extremes of temperature and rapid charges if you would guard against bronchitis and pneumonia. Put not your faith in medicines. Keep your, fowls in a clean, com fortable house, see that they get plen ty of exercise in pure air and sun shine, provide good wholesome food, pure fresh water and grit, and they won't need much doctoring.-'Country Life in America. BED-BOUND FOR MONTHS. ^opc Abandoned After Physicians' Consultation. Mrs. Enos Shearer, Yew and Wash ington Sts., Centralia, Wash., says: "For years I was weak and run down, could not sleep, my limbs swelled and the secretions were troublesome; pains . were Intense. I was W?^?$$$ fast ln bed for four ^?*?' months- Three doc tors said there was no cure fnr me and I was given up to die. Being urged, I used Doan's Kid ney Pills. Soon I was better and in a i few weeks was about the house, well and strong again." Sola by all dealers. Docents a box. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. Every tainted dollar knows where to get an immunity bath and how to become respectable. Panorama Headache.. Caused by constantly shifting gaze, ca by moving picture showa, traveling In rapidly moving conveyancer and the like, ls cured by external applica tion to the eyes of Dr, Mitchell's Eye Salvo, .It strengthens them and stops the burning sensation, Automobil iste use Mitchell's Eye Salvo. 25c. Proverbs and Phrases. A day that is not thine own do not reckon it as of thy life.-Arab ian. A man is not known till he cometh to honor.-Dutch. nowS This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Beward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh (Jure. F. J. CHENEY & Co.. To!edo,0. We, the undesigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transaction:* and financially able lo carry out any obligations made by his timi. WALPING, KI NXAN & MARVIN, Whole sale Druggistr., Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act? ingdirectly upon the blood and mucuoussur faces of the system. Testimonial* ?eut free. IVice, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. 'fake Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Pert Paragraphs. Charity to yourself doesn't make up for severity to others. J Sloth is the key to poverty.-Ger man. If no fight, no victory; no victor}', no crown.-Savonarola. Every tomorrow brings its bread. -French. Hicks' Capudihc Cures Nervousness, Whother tired out, worried, sleeplessness or what hoi. It quiets and refreshes brain and nerves, lt's liquid and pleasant to take. Trial bottle 1CL\ Kegular sizes 25c ann 5Uc., at drugmsts. If we pay for the music we will join in the dance.-French. DEATH TO KINO WORM. "Everywhere I go I speak for TETTEBI??B, beeause it cured mo of ringworm in its worst form. My whole cbest from neok to waist was raw as beef; but TETTEBINE cured me. lt also cured a bad oaso of piles." So pays Mrs. M. F. Jones of 2S Tannehill St., Pittsburg. Pa. TETTEBIITK, the great skin remedy, is sold by druggists or sont by mail for 60e. Write J. T. SHOPTBIME, Dept. A, tiavounob. Ga. A common danger produces unan imity.-Latin. ' Itch cured in 3D minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. At druggists. A beggar's estate lies in all lands. -Dutch. flay bc permanently overcome Dy proper pers?nal^lfons witkihe assistai'.* ono fcrujy.beneficial laxative remedy, Syrup cf ?igs cud1 Elixir <if$etma? wKicn enables ene to jform regular Habits ?oily so that assistance To na ture may be gradually c?iSpe?>Se<iw\tK when no (on?er neec?ed a$ cite best remedies, wken reouired, arc to assist ?\ature ana* Mot to supplant the nctur af junctions, * tuen mu?t depend ul ii? moiety upon prober houriskment, proper cf Jorts, and. r??ht living general/}: To ?et its beneficial effects, always buy the genuine manufacturad ty live FIG SYRUP CO. ONLY SOLD BYALL LEADING DRITGCJSTS cue size only, regular price 50$ ptr Bottle Nothing New or Mysterious. "ASK YOUR GRAN?)= MOTHER." For many generations Goose (ir-aae hm been recognized as a- wonderful remedial medium In treating and curing Pneumonia. Grippe, Rheumatism and Neuralgia. RICE'S G008B GREASE LINIMENT 1* made from puro goose grease, with other valuable curative ingre dients added. Try it. 25o-At all DrnzgUts ?nd Dealers-23o. GREBNS30RO. SOOSE GREASE COMPACT H. C. THE C0-?PERAT2VE PURCHASING AGENCY a Of Washington. D. C.. will do your buying free of charge, lt will save you money and give you complete satisfaction. Special attention given to orders for the Holidays. We purchase anything. All particulars on request CO OPERATIVE PURCHASING AGENCY I?21 lilt!) St, N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C. Color moro Koori? brighter .-mri fauter colore thau any can 'ly'; uny pnrmenr without ripping apart. Wrltt CHRONIC CHE of the most serious character han Cure. Cough*, colds, hoarteaess, to its healing influence. If you h or have difficulty with your breata? diate benefit follows thc first dose, plcte relief. For nearly half a cent that the most advanced f onas of coi CAN E frequently suffer great pai change of life. Ii is at thii effect of taking Cardui is m ?who find that it relieves ti Mis. Lucinda C. Hill, "Before I began to take C? I was afraid to lie down at take it I felt better in a we gone. I can sleep like a ? H of life has nearly left me.5 ?T ALL DRU WINC .10 like? TO Different Ar Gx(ra?Uatl Klnd?,1 Canvassers v<) Y ?-nra EK| BEST PROPOSIT? A handful of might is better than s sackful of rieht.-German. NO SKIN WAS LEFT ON BODY. Eiiby vras Experted to D'c vrtth Ec zema-Elood Oozed OT?, AI! (iver Her Body-Now Well-Doctor Said to Use Cuticura. "Six months after hirth my little cirl broke out with eczema and I had two doc tors in attendance. There wns not a particle of skin left on ..cr hedy, thc blood oozeii out just anywhere, and we had to wrap her in silk and carry her on a pillow for ten weeks. She wns the most terrible right I ever saw. and for six months I looked for her to die. I used even* known remedy to alleviate her Buffering, for it was terrible to witness. Dr. C-- pave her up. Dr. E-recommended the Cuticura "Remedies. She will soon be three years old and has never had a sign of the dread trouble since. We used about eight cakes of Cuticura Soap and three boxes- of Cuticura Oint ment. James J. Smith, Duinid, Va., Oct. 14 and 22, 10C6." ' ' There are people who will take anything, and if nothing more sub stantial is lying about they are sure to take offense. Capudine Cures Indigestion Pains. Belching, Sour Stomach, and Heartburn, from whatever cause. It s Liquid. Effects immediately. Doctors prescribe it. 10c, 25c.. and 50c. at drue stores. Method will .teach you to win time. -Goethe. HAW ECZEMA'15 TEAKS. Mrs. Thomas Thompson, of Clnrksvtlle, Ga., writes, under date of April 23, 1?07: "I Buffered 15 years with tormenting ecaoma; had the best doctors to prescribe; but noth ing did roe &iy good until I got TEXTE JUNE. It ourod me. I am so thankful." Thousands of others can testify to similar oures. TETTKEIXE Is sold by druggists cr sent by maJl for 50c by J. T. SHUPTBIKE. Dept. A, Savannah. Ga. He who goes to the mill gets be floured.-Italian. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething,softens tbegunis,reduces inft&inm-i tiuu. allays mu, curca wind colic. 25c a boult Some broad-minded people are nev ertheless so thin-minded that their liberality of opinion avails little. To Drive out Mal uria and Build Up the System Take the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTE LESS CHILI, TOXIC YOU know what you are taking. The formula is plainly printed on every cottle, showing it is simply Qui nine and Iron in a tasteless form, au? tue most effectual form. For grows people anti children. 50c. Pop-Corn Balls. Make some old-fashioned molasses candy and just before taking from the fire stir in enough pop-corn to thicken it. After stirring the mix ture for a minute set the kettle at the side of the stove, take the mix ture from it by the large spoonful and lay each on greased paper or a greased tin. As it hardens roll each spoonful into a ball, greasing the hands well first, and roll each ' ball over and over in freshly-popped corn until this ceases to adhere to the sur face. Wrap in waxed paper.-The December Delineator. It is queer that the milk of human kindness does not get churned into butter by the turbulence of some of its supposed possessors._? FOR MEF.jr?i to assure ease and comfort. The diff?re ?thers lies ir. the fact that they are m model. Thc;- ft exactly, and for thal Loo!; for thc label. If you do not And readily, write us for directions how to s FRED. F. FIELD CO., Brockt otho.- dye. One Ji:c package colors all fibers. They > for freo booklet- Uow to me. Blouoti nod Mix Colot EL and misery during the s time that the beneficial cst appreciated, by those ieir distress. J35 of Freeland, 0., writes: irduij I suffered so badly | night. After I began to i.ek. Now my pains have rid of 16 and the change ' Try Cardui. JS MEDICAL C?. >NA. MINNESOTA. ? ::<.!?.?: Ifouaehold Bcntcilir?, PinroriM Toilet Preimrutlon?. Fin.- Naupi, Etc. anted in EL-Very County. lirlencf, fjUS.OOO.OOO Ortlptll. ?ON EYJE? AGENTS News cf ii. 2 Day. i Thc American Humans Association will hold its annual meeting in New Orleans beginning this week. There appears to be good ground for the rumor circulated some time ago that a deal"Lad been consummat ed between Mr. J. Elwood Cox and the Leach Bros., of Hifih Point, whereby the Elwood Hotel changes management. After repeated efforts to get' around legal objections in the way, the board of aldermen of Wilmington have decided to reject all former propositions and readvertise for bids for the sale of $400.000 waterworks and sewerage bonds both* on a 41-2 and a 5 per cent, basis. At . jecial meeting the city received a preposi tion from the Wilmington Sewerage Company to p ""chase the establish ed system here anti pay for the same in bonds. The board, however, took the position that a better trade could he made with the ready cash and the proposition was merely filed for in formation and future negotiations. 1 - This woman says she was saved from aa operation by Lydia E. Pinkhcm's Vegetable Compound. Lena V. Henry, of Norristown, Ga., writes to Mrs. Piukham: " I suffered untold misery from fe male troubles. My doctor said an opera tion was the only chance I had, and I dreaded.it almost as much as death. " One day I read, how other women had been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I decided to try it. Before I had taken the first bottle I was better, and now I am en tirely cured. " Every woman suffering with any female trouble should take Lydia ?? Pinkham's'Vegetable Compound." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Iyydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, Bas been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion^fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges tion, dizziness or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it ? Mrs. Piukham invites all sick women to write ber for advice. She Abas guided thousands to health. Address, Xiynn, Mass. soe dctermiacs its style. It'e thc part upon that demands the proper Hacs rice between S??E"? H Eft shoes and adc on a- special, ntiturnl foot-form : reoBon are absolutely comfortable, these ?-hoes teure them. 03, ness. dye Ia cold water bDttc than ?nv other Jyc Yoe ?x RIO.iKUE ll UV vi CO.. Oulucy. Illinois* ucl P Inelct on Having FOR Dr. MANTEL S Preparation WO EviC lr? AT DBOoorsTs. Scud lor book, "liclielioi* Wojncn.' FRENCH DRUJ CO., 30 W. 32d St., Y. City. T OF EVERY DESCRIP 'OUTFITS ES.B frmation write W. A. FOWLER, Ut Hurt S?r??"t. -?tlunta, Ga. So. 48-'0S. RHPI'M?T?^M nrw curi?le; ihousnnrtRciirod: r? anLUaiailoIUtlUi|HS,.lH<<jy;i;i)AranieeK-l%'C)i;prlc? low. Writcqulck. THU WlttCi UT Milli. CSA. lVru, Ind. Iir n aliened '.vii li II c uk reyes, ase loflipson'sEyeWalsr