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PIL \ **l have suffered with piles for thirty six years. One year ago last April 1 be gan taking Cascare ts for constipation. In the course of a week I noticed thc piles began to disappear and at the end cr six weeks they did not trouble me at all. Cascare ts have done wonders for me. I am entirely cured and feel like a new man." George Kryder, Napoleon, O. Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good. Never Sieben.Weak ea or Gripe. 10c. 25c. 50c Never sold in bulk. Tbecen ninc tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to care or your money back. 020 WANTED TO BE AGREEABLE farmer's Rather Humorous Explana tion for Telling Exceedingly "Tall" Story. / Irving Batcheller once told a F^T of a farmer on the Connecticut hills. "Pretty steep land for planting, isn't it?" a visitor asked the tiller of the soil. "Pretty steep." the farmer assented. "I suppose it's quite difficult to plant your corn?" "Quite difficult." came the echo. The visitor was interested, and would not be put off with short re plies. "Eh-how do you manage to plant on this hill?" he persisted. The farmer gazed at him pityingly. "We have to shoot it all into the earth with shotguns, stranger," he as sured his guest. The visitor gasped. "Really?" he ejaculated. "Really nov. ? Is that ac tually true?" The farmer sighed and turned upon his guest a look of withering scorn. "No, that isn't true," he answered. Tm trying to make conversation." Denominational Puzzle. The wife of a prominent Unitarian clergyman is still wondering what her cook meant. She was a new cook, and there was every reason to believe she was a good cook. At any rate, she had unquestionably served in good families, and she brought the best of references. Nevertheless, her new mistress did not hesitate to give her a few instructions. "One thing I w;:nt you 'o remem ber. Nellie," said she. "is the way we like our oatmeal. Don't leave it wa tery. But we don't like it hard and dry, either." "Trust me, mum." responded the cook, confidently, "i'll get it right, never fear. I've worked in Unitarian families before." That Awful Mrs. Joneo. Mr?. S:nith-She is so unobserving! Mrs. Erown-And'always complain-j lng. Tile ether day, while ballooning near a itorm center, she collided with a rain-cloud and reported to the au thorities that the driver of an aero plane sprinkler had splashed water al! over her best gowu!-Widow. Important to Klothcr3 Examine carefully, every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. The Kind Yea Have Always Bought Violation of Rides. "They have expelled my favorite waiter from his brotherhood," said one hotel patron. "Yes," replied the other, "he acci dentally smiled and said 'Thank you,' a dollar's worth for a 50-ccnt tip."' Consulted Him Often. Mrs. Benham-Health is wealth. Benham-At the rate you have the doctor ycu osght to "get rich quick." Between Octogenarians. "I understand thev sentenced him to life imprisonment?" "Well, no; it wasn't as bad as that. He got only "99 years:"-Puck. It is possible to hr.ve too much of a good thing. The dog with the short est tail runs the leasf danger of hav ing tin cans tied to it. Manyon's Cold Remedy Relier**? the fcead, throat and lungs almost Immediate ly. Checks Fever?, stops Discharges of the nose, takes away all aches and pains caused bv colds. It cures Grip and ob stinate Cough? and prevents Pneumonia. Write Prof." Muuyon, ftfrd and Jefferson fits., Phi?n.. l'a., for medical advice ab? solutcly free. IS THC NAME Or THC BEST MEDICINE "for COUGHS Z> COLDS Wood's Trade Mark best qualities obtainable. Sow Clover and Grass seeds in March on your fail-sown Wheat cr other grain crops. "Wood's Crop tells the ad Special'' vantages of these seedings, and gives prices and seasonable infor mation each month about all Farm seeds. "Wood's Crop Special" and Descriptive Seed Catalog mailed free on request. T. W. WOOD ? SONS Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va. MM BOTHOS of ?*DT??5 ?Sf ccrrwtf/rmo cr n.t. s j SYNOPSIS. Archibald Terhune. a popular and In dolent young bachelor of London, re ceives news that he has heen made heir to the estate of his Aunt Georgiana, with an income of 52O.0O0 a year, on condition that lie becomes enjraged to be married within ten days. Failing to do so the lcpacy will go to n third -cousin in Amer ica. The story opens at Castle Wyckofl, , .w here Lord Vincent and' his Wife, friends i of Terhune. are discussing plans to find him a wife within the prescribed time. It Scenic that Lady Vincent {s one of seven persons named Agatha, all close girlhood chums. She decides to invite two of them to the castle and have Archie there as one of the guests. A?atha Sixth strikes Archie as a handpainted beauty. Agatha First ls a breezy American Sflrl. Lady Vincent tells her husband that Agatha Sixth already cares for Archie. He gain? from Agatha Sixth the admission that she cares for him. but will require a month's time fully to make up her mind. Aga! ha First, neglected nv Terhune. re ceives attentions from Leslie Fre?jr. Four days of the precious time have passed when Terhune is called to London on business. Agatha First, on the plea cf sickners, excuses herself from a motor ir.p planned hv the Vincents. Later they see Agatha First picking flowers with n Btrang? man. Tho Vincents discuss. Agatha's seeming duplicity. The follow i<-<: day the party visits the ruins of an cid convent. Terhune continues his at tentions to Agatha Sixth. Then suddenly he transfers his attentions to Asatha First Vincent scores him for his appar ent fickleness. The Inst evening of the Wm.- l?oiod In which to become engaged arrives. (CHAPTER IX.-Continued.) The conclusion was obvious and we fell away from our point of vantage nt the door and looked at each other with scared and troubled faces. Our at: empts to make a match for Agatha Sixth and win Terhune a fortune were certainly going wrong with a ven geance. Hut the worse was not yet. ' Before ve had time to more than breathe a c?tr complication presented itself in the shape of the sudden appearance of Agatha Sixth upon the scene. We met her at the foot cf the stairs lust as we were going np, wrapper clad and with long black braids hang ing over her shoulders. I felt myself grown quite cr.t-likc in regar;! to see ing in the dark, and bad perceived who she was ar.J the vital necessity of keeping our discovery a secret from her. before n:y wife had time to more than gasp a greeting. "is that you, Agatha Lawrence?" she inquired. "Yes. What is it?" whispered back Agatha Sixth, peering at us from the stairs, and ny Jove. I fe't so sorry for the :;oor girl if she should see what we had just seen that I rather lost my head. "Drgs," I said, my voice quite hoarse with whispering, "one of 'em's got shut in the'drawing-room some way. and he's knocked over a vase!" "Did ?ie also light the lamp?", de manded Miss Lawrence- suspiciously, PS she came and stood beside us. And I cursed myself for a blunderer as che- said it! Then Dearest had a go at the situation, and I felt that if this r.tterapt failed we could do nothing !i<~!re to save the girl from the certain misery she seemed so eager to bring upon herself. ": iit the lamp, darling," she said, standing directly in front of tho doors i-f. that Agatha Sixth's view was cut off, "to see if there was much damage doric. We forgot to turn it out, but Wilfred will do it now if you'll come r.long upstairs with me and not both er." But the girl was not to be turned from her purpose so easily. Some in- i s'.inct seemed to tell her that what ; lay behind t!:c?e closed doors con- I cerned her nearly. '.Let me ino!:-Dearest," she said, using my name for my wife for the first time, as she's usually a cold Ut ile thing, and Dearest, as if convinced that it was fer the best after all, stepped aside. lt didn't take long, thc delivery of the b!ow, and Agatha Sixth took it like a martyr. One glimpse was enough. Then she turned and silently led l he way to thc stairs. At the door of our nest's room which we passed before reaching our own suite, my wife stopped. "Good night. Wilfred," she said. "Agatha, dear," to the girl, and taking her hand, "you must let me spend the rest of the night with you." And as 1 stumbled on lo my own room I couldn't help thinking that if anything in the worU could comfort her, if consola tion was to be found, Agatha Sixth would find it in (hose dear arms. PART THREE. CHAPTER X. The following morning dawned up on the Castle Wyckhoff house par'v clear and balmy and lypically June. 1 For al! the wor!d as if the day it her aided was not a critical one for one of its members, and an axious one for his two friends, Dearest and myself, who bad Invited Terhune to the castle sole ly to further his interests and welfare. At least that was the way I felt about it. Dearest may have had some other object In view. I hadn't Keen her since last night, by the way, and I own I felt alarmed for the success of our plans when I thought of the events of that evening and the shocking dis closure of Terhune's inconstancy, lo the very one of all others from whom it should have been hidden. "Poor old Arch!" I said to myself as f sat down at the breakfast table and began to read the naper until the others should join me. "I'm afraid he's gone and done it now! He's made a bally mess of lt this time, as sure as eggs!" And yet even in spite of ap pearances, secretly I hoped, if Agatha Sixth were really as daffy about him as my wife had seemed to think But the entrance of both the young persons my thoughts had just named interrupted my meditations an? I rose as they seated themselves and with an amazing calm began a common-1 place little chatter about unimportant things, just as if nothing had happened | at all. Nor did the appearance of ? Agatha First and Tcrfcune one after the other at all disturb their beautiful serenity. Strange to say, Terhune gave no evidence of any inward disquiet or cause for alarm. He showed not thc faintest symptoms of a guilty con science, but laughed and chatted with his customary sociability. If it had not been for his persistent avoidance of conversation with Agatha First 1 should have been convinced in spite of the evidence cf my own eyes that he was not the traitor and double ciealer we had every reason to think him, but an upright and innocent gen tleman deeply in love with Agatha Sixth and" Agatha Sixth only, his straying 'toward Agatha First having been but a temporary swerving from the path of loyalty, born'only of his conceit and thirst for flattery. I'm bound to concede, however, that he made no sort of headway with Miss Lawrence, who met his advances with unfailing courtesy, it,is true, but a pillar of ice could scarcely have been more unyielding and the look on her lillie white pansy face was rather piti fully hard. Dearest was only a little more cordial herself, and I pitied the poor old boy as I saw an expression that I could almost have sworn was hurt and bewildered growing upen his face. But I didn't get a chance to observe them much longer than a first glance before I plunged myself into the duty of entertaining Agatha First, which naturally devolved upon me. The poor girl wasn't game for much con versation, though, I could see that. And by Jove, if Agatha Sixth looked badly, Agatha First looked worse. Ne\er saw such a hopeless wretched looking young woman in my life. If it hadn't been for the presence of thc footman, who was in the room, I be lieve she would have given way to "What Do YOJ W: tears at any moment. She certainly looked as if she'd cried all night as it was. and there was hardly a trace of her splendid color ?left. Gad,! If ever a girl had the appear ance of having been run through a wringer, she had. I began to feel more sorry for her than I did for Agatha Sixth, even though her con duct had been more open to criticism. After all, I soliloquizer], the poor thing had as much right to be in love with Terhune as Agatha Sixth aid. and perhaps it wasn't quite fair of Dearest to side so entirely with the latter. Of course it was true, as Dear est had explained to me often enough, that Agatha Sixth had cared for him months before Agatha First had ever thought of such a ihirg, md I suppose had therefore a sort cf first claim up on him. And of course the point that she should have seen how things were from the beginning and not al lowed herself to g?t interested, was good, though I didn't argue with them, that she had deliberately' tried to alienate Terhune from his acknowl edged preference for Agatha Sixth. The girl had never seemed to me to be aware of such a state of things In regard to Terhune and M;ss Lawrence and had always gone about her busi ness with the air of a sleep-walker, or as if her mind were on-other things. However, whether that was true or not, I must confess I made rather a moss of my efforts to converse with her and frankly abandoned them for an attempt to get her to eat, but failed also in that. She steadfastly refused everything, even though Dear est, who can't bear anyone to go hun gry, however displeased she may be with them, urged her with the utmost cordiality. Dearest, makes the pret tiest hostess imaginable, and it's only recently that I've been half able to eat for looking at her. Todaj in hon or of its importance I suppose, she had put on my favorite white linen dress with a lot of lace or crochet or something of that sort let in, and I tell you 6he looked wonderful good. Gad! lt's nice to have a wife! But as i was saying, we were all of us under a rather unusual strain of excitement. I could see as we left the breakfast table that old Arch had be gun to have misgivings as to the sue ::f??8 of hts ?i'lt? and Trr?s looking very ^ssriou? as the realization began tc dawn 1:1:0:1 him that between break fast and one o'clock he would have to put the decisive question. When he had confided to rae last evening that he intended to ask Agatha Sixth to day, be had also told me that he meant to wait until the last possible minute to try his fate, in order to humor Agatha Sixth's coquettish desire to keep him waiting for his answer. But he spoke tben with a geed deal ot confidence as to tho favorable nature of that answer, while now doubt and anxiety seemed to be his only allies. I was sorry for him. though I couldn't help wondering if his flirtation and disloyal conduct in regard to Agatha First did not make his refusal a just punishircnt, and I surmised that lie had begun to wonder himself If the crowning offense .of last night had not become known. In any event, trou bled was no word for his expression as we separated in the breakfast room, each to his own pursuits. How ever deserved his refusal might be, I couldn't help wishing that such a calamity would' not overtake him. I think the world of the old boy and I want to see him as happily married as I am-though of course that's not literally possible, as there's only one Dearest in the world. For myself, I followed my wife out upon the veranda and began to tell her my appr?hensions for my friend. "Look here, Agatha," I said, "I want to know what Terhune's prospects are. What chance has ho with Agatha Sixth now? Any at all?" As I have said, I had not yet had an opportu nity of specking privately with her. and she had been with Agatha Sixth all night and was of cours? in her confidence. I expected to hear how matters stood with Miss Lawrence that moment and with the fullest de tail. I was therefore cs disagreeably surprised cs I've ever bien in my life, by Jove, when my darling eyed me coldly and impersonally and remarked, "What do you want to know for?" .'Why. because I'm interested in Terhune!" I cried, a little injured. "I want him to succeed in Inheriting his aunt's property of course! What else?" "What else indeed?" retorted ray wife scornfully. "If you don't know what else," emphasizing the word "know," "I can't waste any more time talking to you!" Then, as she caught :nt to Know For?" my look cf utter astonishment, "0, you men! You men!" she added, shaking her head at me. "you're all alike, after all! But I thought better of you, Wilfred!" "Thought better of me? But what about?" I queried. "Hove you forgotten?" she asked me. without answering my question. "Have you forgotten last summer, not cuite a year ago, when you and Mr. Terhune i st came through the fields of .Wye and stayed at Castle Wyck ho.T with us all-my aunt Mrs. Ar mistead and the six oth?r Agathas?" .Tather not!" I exclaimed. "But what*? that got to do with the present case? What do you mean, dear?" "Don't you remember,she persist ed, still ignoring ray question, her voice thrilling with tears, "how you yourself behaved at that time? Have you forgotten why it was that you wanted to merry me?" "Because I leved you!" 1 burst out, as vehemently as if it were indeed that wonderful self-same rroment when I first had asked her. "What else?" (TO BC CONTINUED.) "Grey" and "Gray." What Is the difference. ' if any, be tween "grey" and "gray," aside from thc matter of spelling? The editor of the Oxford Dictionary some years ago made extended inquiry as to usago, and found that opinions in London varied. Replies to his ques tions showed that in Great Britain the. form grey is the more frequent in use. despite the authority of Dr. Johnson and later lexicographers, who give the preference to gray. Many correspondents Bald that they used the two forms with a difference of meaning, or application, the distinc tion most generally recognized being thnt grey donates a more delicate or lighter tint than gray. Others con sidered the difference to be that gray is a warmer color, or that it has a mixture* of retl or brown. Another group held that grey has moro of sentiment, gray more of color, which may mean that grey is a suggestion rather than a positive outline. A little whitewash now and then is relished ty the richest men. CUT CF n J03. Friend (consolingly)-So you've lost your Job, eh? Well, don't worry about lt I reckon you was only wastin* yer time in a place like that Young Bill (sadly)-Yes, that's what the boss told me when 'e fired \ me. COULD NOT STAND SUFFERING 1 FROM SKIN ERUPTION "I have been using Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment for the past three months and I am glad to say that they cured me of a most annoy Jpg skin eruption. It began by my'no . ticing red blotches appearing on my face and scalp. Although they were rather disfiguring, I did not think any thing cf them until they began to get scaly and dry and to itch and burn until I could cot rtand the suffering. Then I began to uzs a different soap, thinking tlat my old kind might be hurting me, but that didn't seem to do any good. I went to two different doc tors but neither seemed to relieve me any. I lost many nights' sleep in con tinual scratching, sometimes scratch ing till I drew the blood on my face end head. Then I started in-to uso the Cuticura Remedies and in two months I was entirely relieved of that awful pest. I am so delighted over m y cure by Cuticura Remedies that I shall be glad to tell anybody about it" (Signed) G. M. Macfarland, 221 West 115th St., -sew York City, Oct. 5, 1910. Cuticura Soap (25c) and. Cuticura Ointment (50c) are sold throughout the world. Send to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., sole props., 135 Colum bus Ave., Boston, for free book on skin and scalp diseases and their treatment. Ellen Terry's Joke. When Ellen Terry was presented with a Founders' gold medal at the New theater, New York, recently-an honor conferred in recognition of her great services to dramatic art-she was called upon to make a speech 'of acceptance. It so hanpened that tho actress was exceedingly hoarse and ~~ -?v.crofnm forced io cut her er CA._ know k can'i, but its a uc<u think.' " Advantages. "You must have found the arctic circle very unpleasant." "Yes," replied the arctic explorer; "but it has its advantages.- The cli mate Is disagreeable, but the people aren't always worrying you about proofs." Garfield Tea purifies the blood, cleanses the system, clears thc complexion, eradi cates diseapc and promotes Good Health. A woman always fears she won't be in time for the bargain sale. Mrs. Winslov.-'s Soothing Syrup for (Children teething, softens the gion?. reduce* inMarama ttoo, allaru puIn, cures wind colic, C5c a buttle. A girl is always sure her latest love is the real thing. Garfield Tea is the best remedy for con stipation. Take a cup before retiring. Dwellers in glass houses should keep out of politics. Strong Healthy w Il a woman is strong and healthy in a TI crhood means to her but little suffering ia the fact that thc many women suffer disease of the distinctly feminine organi lot motherhood*. This cen be rem?di?e Dr. Pierce's Favorite h Care? the weaknesses and diaordi It acts directly on the delicate c organs concerned ia motherhood, healthy, strone? vigorous, virile "Favorite Prescription" banishes the i period of expectancy and makes baby almost painless. It quickens and vit; organs, and insures a healthy end rob testified to its marvelous merits. - It Makes Week Women Strong, Honest druggists do not offer substii as good." Accept no secret nostrum contains not a drop of alcohol and nc drugs. Is a pure glycerio extract of he Miss Bangs ant School i WITHIN EASY ACCESS of all part and museums. Opportunity given ?or educational and artistic value. THOROUGH AND CONSERVATI physical, with expert supervision in e\ and certain results. FACULTY LARGE, each teacher a vidual attention adapted to their respect PRIMARY. PREPARATORY AND unique department known as the UPF students desiring to spend the winter in flhere, under the most favorable condltii ntelligent advancement. The UPPER the ordinary restrictions of a school. BEST. ADVANTAGES of New York Elocution. Languages and Dancing. PHYSICAL EXERCISES. Special at lng health, grace and ease of motion am croises are in charge of a graduate of I MER CAMP in New Hampshire. THE SUCCE8S OF THE SCHOOL eelved the highest commendation of th well as of Ihe highest officials of the U Whlton refer by perm'ssion to- the prc and to Prudent and Mrs. Taft. Ex-V President and Krs. Roosevelt, and tho < PUTNAM Color mora MO4I briihter and fatter colors than any ot Br; Cornent oitltout ripping apart Write 1er Iras UeoU Needed Now, a Hood's, S? Which purifies, enriches ar other does. 40,366 testimoi Get it in usual liquid form Impure Blood is common fn the spring, because of thc unhealthful modes of living during tho -winter, and it is the cause of the loss of appetite and that tired feeling as well as the sores and eruptions that occur at this Ume. Be sure to take Hood's this spring. In a letter from Johnson writes: "I had suffered frc months, before I tried Cardui my case, but they did not*! suffering until I began to tal I had taken two bottles, I vk tinued until I had used eight well. I cannot say enough ii If you suffer from any weakness cr derangement of the oft-tested, the old, reliabl For fifty years, it has 1> to health. We wish you woi In addition to its speer organs, Cardui has, the furthe ing, strengthening tonic, of sj Thousands of ladies have benefited by using this weM-ki Why not profit by their exp? for yourself? Cet a bottle U At Your "One good turn deserves another"-tl now worn by over 2 Ki Ilion Men, was the ? the Extra Special President Work Shirt at$I . - Enthareiraoossib l\ine tiroes in ten when the liver it right tho stomach and bowels arc right. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gently but firmly com pel a lazy liver do iii ri'jty. Cure* Con ntipation, Indigea lion, Sick Headache, and Distress after Earing. Small Pill, Small Doa?, Small Pries Genuine mint bur Signature LEARN ?UTOMQB?IJ? BUSINESS! Take a thirty days Practical course in our well equipped Machine Shops and learn the Automobile business and accept good positions. CHARLOTTE AUTO SCHOOL, Gltar!otte,B.C. DEFIANCE Cold Water Starch makes laundry work a pleasure. IC oz. pkz. Uta omen .omanly way, moth? ;. The trouble) lies from weaknesti and sta and are unfitted I. ?SCf!ptiOI? sro of women, ind important , making them and clastic ^dispositions of tho 's advent easy and aliz?s the feminine ust baby. Thousands of women hara lt Makes Sick Womea WeJL '? :utes, and urge them upon you as "jase ia placo of this non-secret remedy. It >t a ?rain of hpMt-formmg" or injurioua aling, native African roots. IMiss Whiton's ior Girls s of the city, and o? the prest libraries attendance at public entertainments of E TRAINING, moral, intellectual nnd .cry department, thus Insuring definite specialist; and pupils assured the Jndl tlvo needs. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS: also a 'ER HOUSE, for graduate and special New York in a congenial soda] atmos 3ns for culture of social graces and for HOUSE ls in a large degree free from available for thc study of Music, Art. tention given with the object of promot ? repose of manner. The gymnastic ex )r. Sargent, of Cambridge, Mass. SUM hos been so pronounced that lt has rc ie leading educators of the country R-i ". R. Government: Miss Bangs ami Miss *!dentB of ten colleges and universities Ire-President and Mrs. Fairbanks; Ex Chief Jus?ce. F?DELE; her dre- On? 10c oacktee colara all Roars. They era In ct-Hoar ta Ora. Qlaash and Ma Coton. M O ORO ? Medicine ind the Best Is areaparilla id revitalizes the blood as no niais of cures, in two years, or tablets called Sarsatabs. Roots, Barks and Heres-Hood's Sarsaparilla so combines the great curative principles of roots, barks and herbs as to raise them to their high est: efficiency fer tho cure of ail spring humors, an blood diseases, and run down conditions. There i's no substituto for Hood's. 16 Months City, Jenn., Mrs. S. H. Blair >ra womanly troubles for 16 , I had four doctors attending lelp me, and 1 endured great te your great medicine. After ras greatly relieved, so I con t bottles, and now 1 feel about a favor of Cardul" of the troubles arising from the womanly o;-gans, CC ?3 m's Tonic c medicine, for women. sen helping sick women back nid let it help you. frc action upon the womanly r advantage of being a build* pedal value to women. : written to tel! how they were Town remedy for their troubles. ?rience and advice, and test it xtay. Druggist. GUARAN'! !- EJD WORK SHIRT ic 50c Regular President Shirt, ?rst good turn j the second is .00--an even motewonder Ic to duplicate in T-TT other iStt Trade Mark M UOUIDBEMEDY for CHILDBEVS ILL Makes Teething Easy B?CWHMKITOE1> FOB COB rt) ration. Diarrhoea. Convulsion* Co!?c. bunr Si oiuu ch, eic. lt eauoTS Wurm?, ?Uara VVferiatorsa and Ookl'a. HaUl.KllgcHlion. Kmakes 1W;bl*fi*?y, nruiuuir* Cbvcrfn leese asd prudacen Hatnral tUcot'. Kur sulp hy all are mr I sta a a I desden 2?CJL UiiUe. Manufactmed hy BABY EASE CO.. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Is GUARANTEED to stop and perma nently cure that ter rible itching. It is compounded for that purpose and your money will be promptly refunded WITHOUT QUESTION if Kant's Cure fails to caro Itch, Eczema, Tetter, Ring Worm or any other Skin Disease. 50c at your druggist's, or by mail direct ifbe hasn't it. Manufactured only by A. S RICHARDS HEOTCTCE CO.. ?tonwa.Tent Tte West Point Route (Afloat* A West Pel nt Railway Co, The Western Ballway of Alabama) Io California Texas Mexico and the West Cheapest Rates 3 TRAINS DAI LY 3 Call at City Ticket Office. Fourth National Ba^c B rr i ! di ne, or write for rates and full information. F. H. THOMPSON. J. P. BILL UFO, Dla*, rase. Agent Ces. Pass. Scent ATLANTA, GEORG IX [ITCH CURED 1 Ot 30 MINUTES, Br One Apjdication of Dr. David's Sanative Wash VT? jrnnxautc* DR. DAVID'S SANATIVE WASH to eure ?ny case ol Itch tn Su min ute?, if aced according to directions, or wa wfll i dm J r?ar mr. ' li your Doe Scratches or Manjre Dr. Dataid'aSsntfr* Wwk -triil core him at once. Price, 50 Cents a Bottle It cannot be mailed. Delivered at your nearest expr?s* office free, upon receipt ot 75 cents. OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO. Richmond Virginia FREE!, !rial treatment for DROPSY. Write at once for Literature und tret?anc&c ?Vractaasal te HYDROLYT?C MEDICINE CO. Rural Retreat, Virginia. DEFERENCE:-VXSimi UBT. taral berat. Ta? SS DYES .^SSZFSS.11**9* attersja, You caa oj* OKU O OO.. Oarfacy, UHmmtm*