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OTTUMWA WOMAN _CURED ?y Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Ottumwa, Iowa.-"For years I was almost a constant sufferer from female trouble in all its dreadful forms: shooting pains all over my body, sick headache, spinal weakness, dizziness, depression,and everything that was horrid. I tried many doctors in different parts of the United States, bm Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound has than all the doctors. I feel it my duty to tell you these facts. My heart is full of gratitude to iou for my cure."-Mrs. HARRIET E. PAMPLER, 524 S. Hansom Street, Ottumwa, Iowa. Consider This Advice. No woman should submit to a surgi cal operation, which may mean death, until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. This famous medicine, made only from roots and herbs, has for thirt years proved to be the most valuable tonic and invigorates of the female organism. Women residing in almost every city and town in the United States bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., Invites all sick women to write her for advice. Her advice is free, confidential, and always helpfuL RUDE AWAKENING FOR ELIZA Too Late She Discovered That Visitor Was Not the Object of Her Adoration. The gentle Eliza was sitting drearily ta the darkened room, waiting miser ably for a visitor, whom she feared would never come. To tell the truth, Eliza and William had quarreled bit terly the night before. But what is that? A ring, a step, a masculine voice. She waited not, but threw her self into the visitor's arms. "Oh, my darlfng!" she sobbed, with her head upon his bosom. "I am so glad you have called. I did so long to make up and do my best to pay you for bringing light into my fife. Let us settle peacefully once more with each other." "Well, miss." said a strange voice, "I'm willin'. I'm sure. But my in structions is that if you don't I'm to cut of ibe tins!" And it was only then that Eliza found out she had mistaken a com mon gas person for her William. London Tit-Bits. TONSORIAL ART. Judge-I see that they have fired another bomb at the czar and he had a close shave. Fudge-Well, a close shave wouldn't hurt any of those Russian whisker inoes! _ Their Native Heath. Dr. Eugene Fuller, president of the Americar. Urological association, said at a dinner in New York, apropos of Independence Day: "We must all try to be as truthful as George Washingtoa was. I am afraid we have not, of late years, up held the reputation for truthfulness that George Washington gave us. I am afraid that we have published to the world, by our yellow press and by other means, a good many tall stories. "Thus an English teacher once said to a pupil: .--..?i "'What is a miracle?' '"Please, slr,' the little pupil an swered, 'it's something that happens In America."' A SHOON SHAKER. Straight From Coffeedom. Coffee can marshall a good squadron of enemies and some very hard ones to overcome. A lady in Florida writes: "I have always been very fond of good coffee, and for years drank it at least three times a day. At last, how ever, I found that it was injuring me. 1 "I became bilious, subject to fre quent and violent headaches, and so very nervous, that I could not lift a spoon to my mouth without spilling a part of its contents. "My heart got 'rickety' and beat so fast and so hard that I could scarcely breathe, while my skin got thick and dingy, with yellow blotches on my face, caused by the condition of my liver and blood. "I made up my mind that all these afflictions came from the coffee, and I determined to experiment and see. "So I quit coffee and got a package of Postum which furnished my hot morning beverage. After a little time I was rewarded by a complete restora tion of my health in every respect. "I do not suffer from biliousness any more, my headaches have disappeared, my nerves are as steady as could be desired, my heart beats regularly and my complexion has cleared up beauti fully-th?? blotches have been wiped out and it i$i such a pleasure to be well again." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read i:he little book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a reason." Ever lead the above lettert A nerf .ne appear? from time to time. They ?re Konwlce, true, and full of humaa interest. done-more for me Aj0/0-Pf*-JfOI/A ?EJ?Q/y GIRLS preparing for opera In Paris have got to be comfort able. "That is why we live In an attic " They laughed glee fully as they told it, two bouncing American girls from Kansas and Alabama, high-hearted, ambitious, bubbling with the Joy of life, yet keyed down to the specialist's clear seeing intent by two a? three years' study in the French capital. They have learned the need of money lu lyric Paris. Their experience is valu able to dreaming home girls. "lt bas cost me all of $1,400 a year to cultivate my Voice in Paris; and I live cheaply In an attic apartment with a charwoman at 7 cents per hour to do the heavy work," affirmed the Kansas young woman, while the Ala bama girl has spent nearly $1,600 a year-"Including very few new gowns!" Both have tried every way of living in Paris-to arrive at the mansard apartment and the charwom an. Studying for opera in Paris ls a long story. "I hoped to do everything in a year," laughed the first. "I had worked four years at home. I expected to get the repertory I wanted In Paris-and hurry back. I have been here two years and have another year before me, certain, perhaps longer." If the work were all, lt might be shorter; but three girls out of four lose half their time changing teach ers. There ls no remedy for this; no suggestion to give newcomers. Hunt ing "the right teacher" who can . ''lo cate" their voices and push them at the same time is the problem of each individual girl. She must work It out for herself. "You meet girls who have been working seven or eight years in Paris and done nothing yet! There are 30,000 music teachers In Paris. And only ten good ones." "All of which brings us to $7,000 for four years' voice preparation and the "comfort" that must characterize them. Of cburse there are profession als and semi-professionals who run to Paris and do a great deal of work in six months. We are not dealing with them. Even the failures for lack of time and money go back to America and earn better pay singing in church es and teaching on the strength of their Paris training. We have nothing to do with them either. "One year I lived on $1,200," mused the southerner. "I was taking only two singing lessons per week from - (here she named a famous name). I paid $5 per half-hour lesson In a class of three other girls. "I was living In a pension boarding house for 7 francs per day-$42 per month. That had to be paid regular ly. The rest I took as regularly as the money would permit There were two singing lessons per week at $5 each; two French diction- lessons per week with a coach, at $1 each; two rnise-en-scen (acting) lssons at $2 apiece; and $2 once a week with a German, learning Schumann and Schu bert lieds! It would have brought me to $1,500 per year without cab fares, opera, theater, laundry, clothing, books, postage, hats, shoes, soap, mu sic, text-books, rubber shoes, quinine, headache powders or pennies for the poor! I had to cut out some of the lessons. "Too many people to bother you in a pension boarding house; too much time 'ost talking; too much second class society. People are all the time going off to see the Paris sights. It ls annoying to be asked and have to always refuse. In the evenings they ask you to sing. You never do, but you hate to refuse again." "Again, there are too many con genial people at the American girls' clubs. The girls' clubs of Paris have the disadvantages of a great pension, only more so. They are Immensely more luxurious and homey. They pre sent great advantages. They are clean, smart, art-furnished, with steam heat, baths, afternoon teas, li braries, information bureaux, free medical attendance, entertainments, charming society-and all for $5 or $6 per week! "But we quit them. It was too con genial, too agreeable. Instead of hur rying to my room to work, I would stop in the salons, chatting with the girls. tight Housekeeping. "From girls' clubs to light house keeping, in Paris, is, thus a natural evolution. Two tiny rooms and a bi jou kitchen. There is scarce space for tea table and plano. That chintz covered divan is my bed. My compan ion's room, not having the plano, con tains our mutual dressing table. Ob serve how the wall slants ns it goes up. It Is the mansard and makes the rooms rather warm, at times, In sum mer; but the evenings are always cool and we do not have the excessive heat of America in Paris." Cost of Living. "With the charwoman three times a week to clean up, it costs us about $50 per month, $25 apiece, including gas, rough laundry and the rent of the piano. We have good steaks and chops and an American variety of fresh vegetables, warmth, light, leis ure, freedom, silence-and pocket money! "The distances are great in Paris; but we take cabs only when we are late for a $5 singing lesson, or when lt ls stormy. One must not catch ccld-that is another ruin! Our fine laundry costs us each 75 cents per week-much cheaper than in America. Our economies go to opera and thea ters, cabs, music and books. "And clothes? One must have a smart evening gown and a fancy tailor fer afternoons, when Invited out. That is all. For the rest, most American girl students come to Parle to wear out their old clothes. I have been in Paris three years and still have some of the things I brought with me. I wear them still. Students are not ex pected to dresB." The daily routine of the songstress is full of pleasant activity. Care of her physique Is of capital importance. Her chief cares are not to catch cold or grow fat. On rising, the future Patti takes a tub-unknown object in the Latin Quarter, though there ls said to be one in the Boulevard Montparnasse, but as the girl lives very retired, few have seen lt. Breakf ist must be only a cup of coffee and a roll. Then you read the society columns of the Paris Herald, Mall and American Register Important to a girl whose life on the edge of high society becomes almost a business proposition. In the after noon more singing. The first concert ls a great scheme; there are men students who repeat it annually. I confess, the girls employ lt less. The only expense is printing and mailing the complimentary tickets. You send them broadcast to the rich and famous Americans, English, French, South Americans, Russians, Germans, Italians and -Spanish of Paris-with the word "Complimen tary" rubber-stamped in big letters. Such rich folks are unwilling to ac cept a "complimentary" from an un known singer; but they think you must have met them somewhere, and bate, also, to throw back the offered ?eats in your face. Therefore they ?ail you a postal order for the price Df each, $2-$4 in all-and never at tend your concert. Once a year the precious voice must lie heard by the real critics. For the neritorlous, this long-dreaded, long vished-for audition d'eleves ls a con secration. The voice ls heard by the critical Paris public. It is judged not inly by critics, but by gathered im presarios. After such a hearing the jlrl may be offered an Immediate en gagement In such a swell opera house ia the Monnaie of Brussels, as I have mown to happen to American girls line times in the bast ten years. One reason why our girls pay $5 i.plece for half-hour l?sons from the lamous but negligent old trainers who receive social callers In the class lour ls that they mak? up for all neg ect at their auditions, great functions, n which they have the power of draw ng the elite of the profession. Less amous trainers-better, perhaps, for he voice-cannot get that crowd to ?ethe-. Each student sings two pieces, and nto their rendering ls put the train ng of long weeks. The hall ls packed, rhe hour has come. One by one the rirls pass to the ordeal. And it ls inished. They have been heard. They lave sung in Paris. Their perform inces will be noted at length in the lally as well as the professional pa >ars. The Impresarios of all the vorld will know of them by magic. It is to this sort of thing Paris owes ts vogue as a voice center. Fewer lew operas are brought out in Paris han in many a German city. Paris ?ngagements are notoriously ill paid, rhe Paris public does not love music. Some of the preat trainers are Ger mans, some Italians, some Spanish, ret they must teach in Paris. Paris s the center for the cultivation of the oleo; and lt suffices. Somebody Will Lose. "What ls meant by *he 'triangle' in oodern dramas?" "When two men love the same roman, or two women love the samp aan." "Umph! That isn't a triangle that's a gamble." .p God of ?"*?* FASHION By Rev. George R. Lockwood Pastor of Qenolden CoaffregttioBal Church, Philadelphia. It ls a strange thing that humanity can't seem to get along without idols. There has never been a period in the world's history that humanity has not worshiped some sort of idols. You can't read the Old Testament without having your heart pained; when you see how Israel was continually turn ing away from God, and placing some thing in their hearts that ought to have been occupied by God himself. Well, now exactly the same thing has been true in every age and amongst every people. There ls a strong ten dency in the mind and heart of hu manity to reach out and lay hold upon something and put lt in the place that belongs only to God. The first strange god that ls amongst us is the "Fashion." This whole subject of dress Is a very Inter esting one. I always claim that It takes more brains to build a dress than it takes to build a house-and lt takes brains to build a bouse. What I mean by that is, it takes brains to build a dress that, in a certain sense, befits the individual that is being clothed. It doesn't take any brains to reach your arm across to Paris and lug over here some fashion across the water-anybody can do that But there are comparatively few people who seem to have the happy faculty of building a dress that just meets their own individuality. Such c dress as just fits you in every sense of the word-a dress that is the expression of your own mind and your own soul -that is an exceedingly hard thing. What Is the result of this thraldom that is in our midst this present day7 There is a dementalizatlon and a de moralization that Is going on in our American life; it ls enough to pain, anybody deeply. I can't quite under stand why America should reach across the ocean and bring her fash ion from Paris. If there ls one city on the face of God's earth that is any lower down in perdition than another, it is Paris. And why should we be enslaved to Paris for our fashion? In every other respect we claim to stand on our own feet; why can't America stand on her own feet when it comes to the subject of dress? It seems to me there are brains enough in this country to cre ate a fashion for ourselves and to break loose from the slavery of a for eign country. But that ls not the sad part of lt an. I wonder If you realize the terrible extravagance that ls associated with this one phase of our American life? I wonder If you can bring before your minds the untold number of homes that are simply wrecked; or, picture the hearts that are broken because of this terrible slavery, Lamely-the slavery of America to this god of "fashion?" Let me Illustrate. Here ls a girl she is brought up In a comparatively poor home; she has not had any ex perience in holding money in her own hands; she marries e^comparatively poor young man, and they go and start a home for themselves. When he comes back from his first week, he puts his wages in her bands. She has had no experience in the use of mon ey; and what does she do? Almost the first thing she does is to rush out into a great city, lose herself in one of these big stores and, Instead of bring ing home something that is going to make the whole atmosphere of that house rich and beautiful she brings home something that ls absolutely worthless to herself. She spent her money foolishly, and because the money ls simply thrown away the home ls wrecked and hearts are broken. The second strange god to which I desire to call your attention ls the "idol of education." What is the ideal education? Some people say it ls knowledge; some say it is success; others say character and personality. In the eyes of a great many people education ls that which fits one to make success In terms of money; but that is not my own ideal of education. It is that which fits us to serve our God and to serve our humanity, and anything that unfits us fer the service of God and humanity-call it by any name you will, but don't call it edu cation. One of the perils of the east today ls that education is being translated In term; of dollars and cents, instead of in terms of character and personal ity. What ls one of the secrets of the great succeess of the west? It ls education, and education of the right sort, too. The third strange god that I want to speak about is the god of "amuse ment." Amusement ls a good thing; it is a safety valve. I don't know what we would do with our nervous temperament, here in America, if it were not for amusements. I love to see people enjoy themselves, especial ly after a strenuous week of hard work. But amusements ought never to be an end; lt ought always to be a means to an end, and that end must flt Into the purpose of God and the wel fare of mankind. The real test as to whether an amusement is right or wrong is this: If lt creates in our hearts a distaste for the things of the spirit ls is wrong; if It unfits us for Christian service lt is wrong. And if it doesn't do any of these things, but prepares us for the real and deeper enjoyment of life, then it is right, and the more amuse ment the better lt will be for us. Who Walks In the Light. The man that abhors evil and Injus tice; the man that would do good if lt cost him his earthly all; the man who would not do wrong though the world would be his reward for doing it-this is the man who walks in the light, and he ls the man that shall have fellowship with God and a sense of cleansing from sin.-Rev. C. H. Spurgeon. Religion ls more of a necessity in a republic than in a monarchy, most o? all In republics most democratic.-De Tocqueville (America). ALMOST HELPLESS. Made Well By Curing The Weakened Kidneys. Mrs. J. W. FJggers, 49 Rose St, Clifton Forge, Va., says: "Kidney trouble had gradually gotten the bet ter of me until I was almost help less. Rheumatic pains in my loins, limbs and back near ly drove me distracted and my head ached so intensely I could hardly see. After doctors had failed to help me, I began using Doan's Kidney Pills. Imagine my delight at receiving almost instant relief. I am now as free from kidney trouble as if I had never had it and shall never cease to be thankful to Doan's Kidney Pills." Remember the name-Doan's. For sale by druggists and general storekeepers everywhere. Price 50c Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. CLEVER SCHEME. Gooier-Isn't Speedleigh careless? Look at his auto, begrimed with grease and dirt. Shooter-Great Idea! He lets the grease accumulate on his number plate so that after an accident no one can take his number! IN AGONY WITH ITCHING "About four years ago I broke out with sores on my arms like boils. Af ter two months they were all over my body, some coming, and some going away. In about six months the boils quit, but my arms, neck and body broke out with an itching, burning rash. It would burn and itch, and come out in pimples like grains of wheat I was in a terrible condition; I could not sleep or rest. Parts of my flesh were raw, and I could scarcely bear my clothes on. I could not lie In bed in any position and rest In about a year the sores extended down to my feet. Then I suffered agony "With the burning, itching sores. I could hardly walk and for a long time I could not put on socks. "All this time I wa* trying every thing I could hear of, and had the skill of three doctors. They said it was eczema. I got no benefit from all this. I was nearly worn out, and had given up in despair of ever being cured when I was advised by a friend to try Cuticura Remedies. I purchased Cutl cura Soap, Ointment and Resolvent, and used exactly as directed. I used the Cuticura Remedies constantly for four months, and nothing else, and was perfectly cured. It ls now a year, and I have not had the least bit since. I ara ready to praise the Cuticura Rem edies at any time. (Signed) E. L. Cate, Exile, Ky., Nov. 10, 1910. Although Cuticura Soap and Oint ment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, a sample of each, with 32 page book, will be mailed free on ap plication to "Cuticura," Dept. 21, K, Boston. _ Old Map of South America. Claude Vautin, an English mining engineer, who has been prospecting in Peru, returned the other day on the steamship Zacana. Besides looking after mining property, he has been collecting interesting antiquities of the country. One of the most interesting things he brings back with him is a map of South America made by the Jesuits in 1592. It gives an butline of the land as far north as Cuba and is apparent ly accurate. Its purpose is evidently plain, for every mission station in the country at that time is indicated on the map, and the line of travel necessary to reach them is marked out This map was obtained by Mr. Vautin at Puno, Peru. Another interesting collection he brought back is the death masks of the Incas. They were hammered out of metal and placed over the faces of the dead. Three of these obtained by Mr. Vautin are of sheet gold. The Grandest Old Bore. Methuselah chuckled. "I remember a summer just Ilka this 700 years ago," he cried. Abashed, the others slunk away. Liked lt Dull. "How do you find things, my man?" "Very dull, I'm glad to say." "Glad? Why?" "I'm a knife grinder." For COLDS and GRIP Hicks' CAP?DINB ls the best remedy-re lieres the aching and feverishness-cures the Cold and restores normal conditions. It's liquid-effects immediately 10c., 26c., and 50c. At drug stores. A good name being better than riches, it behooves us to take better care of our reputations. Women*s Secrets There ii one man in the United States t more women's secrets than any other i country. These secrets are not secrets the secrets of suffering, and they have R. V. Pierce in the hope and expected* That few of these women have been dil pectations ii proved by the fact that mi all women treated by Dr. Pierce hav( altogether cured. Such a record would cates treated were numbered by bundi that record applies to the treatment of i lion women, in a practice cf over 40 ye and entitles Dr. Pierce to the gratitude i specialists in the tren'rr .nt of women's Every sick womau may consult Dr charge. All replies are mailed, sealed any printing or advertising whatever, ur. out fee, to World's Dispensary Medical Buffalo, N. Y. DR. PIERCE'S FAVOU 3M[n-]x.os Woals. "Wor^.c: Titles In England. Forty or fifty years ago few people In England had titles. There were only a few decorations which entitled their owners to put the prefix "Sir" before their names. We all of us looked down with lofty contempt upon the counts and barons that were so plentiful In continental countries. Now we can do so no longer, for probably there ls no other country in the world where the trafile in titles is so open and so indecent as in Eng land. What the number of our deco rations is I do not know, and I imag ine that few do. Every few years some new one Is created and an Eng lishman with a taste that way can easily manage to exhibit himself cov ered with metal disks and bits of ribbon like some successful cow at an agricultural show. These embellish ments may flatter the vanity of their wearers, but they do not increase the respect that ls felt for Englishmen. London Truth. Harold Knows the Signs. Five-year-old Harold's older sister was in the habit of making a good many demands on him. Generally her requests for favors, usually the running of errands around the house, were prefaced by what she considered subtle flattery. "Now, Harold," she began one day, "you're a dear, sweet little boy, and you know I love you-" but Harold cut her short "Well, Ethel," he said, earnestly, "if lt's upstairs, I won't go."-Lippin cott's Magazine. ACHY FEELINGS, PAIN IN LIMBS and all Malarious indications removed by Elixir Bnbrk, that well known rem edy for all such diseases. "I have taken up the three bottles of your 'Elixir Babels,' and have not felt so well and entirely free from pain in limbs for five years. Please send, me one dozen more."-Mrs. E. Higgins, Jacksonville. Fla. Elixir Babek 50 cents, all druggists or Kloczewskl & Co., Washington D. C. Pandemonium. "Nature knew what she was doing when she deprived fishes of a voice." "How do you make that out?" "What if a fish had to cackle over every egg it laid?" TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA_" _. AND m l Ll) LP THE SYSTEM Take the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTHLESS CHILL TONIC. Yon know what yon are taking. The formula ts plainly printed on every bottle, showing it li simply Quinine and Iron In a taste less form. The Quinine drives oat the malaria and the iron builds np tbe system. Sold by all Ic&lcrs for 30 years. Price ?0 cents. Easy. ?. Knicker-How can you identify your umbrella? Bocker-By the man I took lt from. For HEADACHE-Hick?' CAPtTDINE Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach or Nervous Troubles, Capudine will relieve yon. It's liquid- pleasant to take-acts Immedi ately Try it. 10c., 25c., and 50 cents at drug Stores. The man who thinks he knows it all never gets much of a chance to tell lt. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the (rums, reduces lnflamma Uon, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle. Girl chums are almost as thick as a fat man. MILLIONS of] EUXIR?fSEN FOR COLDS AND HEADACHES, INDIGESTION STOMACH, GAS AND FERMENTATION, C0NST1P BILIOUSNESS.WITH MOST SATISFACTORY f CALIFORNIA FIG SYR IN THE CIRCLE CN EVERY PACKAGE OFTHE < THE WONDERFUL POPULARITY OF THE G?Nt OF HOS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA HAS LED UNSC MANUFACTURERS TO OFFER IMITATIONS, IN .MAKE A LARGER PROFIT AT THE EXPENSE CUSTOMERS. IF A DEALER ASKS WHICH SIZE OR WHAT MAKE YOU WISH, WHET. YOU SYRUP OF RCS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA, HE I INC TO DECEIVE YOU TELL HIM THAT YOU GENUINE. MANUFACTURED BY THE CALIF SYRUP CO ALL REI J ABLE DRUGGISTS Ki THERE IS BUT ONE GENUINE AND THAT Tl FACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP NOTE THE NAME CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP C PRINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS, NEAR THE BOTT THE CIRCLE, NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACK GENUINE ONE SIZE ONLY. FOR SALE BY A DRUGGISTS REGULAR PRICE 50c PER BC -? SYRUP OF FIGS AND EUXOt OF SENNA IS LADIES AND CHILDREN. AS IT IS MILD ANO ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM OBJECTIONABLE I FOR WOMEN AND FOR MEN. YOUNG AND OL ALWAYS BUY 1 CALIFORNIA I .FOHN MEDICAL CO.. i \7T O if you hare two hands Prof. G. O. f*.^ Branning will teach you. Only * college In U. S. with shops con nected ; $30 for course, tools and position at good wages. Commission paid for bringing students. Atlanta Barber College. 10 E. Mitchell St.. Allanta, 0a W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 29-1911. ?ho has perhaps heard man or woman in the of guilt or shame, but been confided to Dr. in of advice and help, appointed in their ex Qcty-cight per cent, of s been absolutely and be remarkable if the ?eds only. But wheo more than half-a- mil an, it is phenomenal, accorded him by women, as the first of diseases. . Pierce by letter, absolutely without i in perfectly plain envelopes, without >on them. Write without fear as with Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, Prest., LITE PRESCRIPTION ca. Strong, JSiclx. women v"i/ oUL? Hood's Sarsaparilla Acts directly and peculiarly on the blood; purifies, enriches and revitalizes it, and in this way builds up the whole sys tem. Take it. Get it today. In usual liquid form or in chocolat* coated tablets called Sarsatabs. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief-Permanent Cur? CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fad. Purely vegeta ble- act surely but gently on the liver. Stop after dinner dis tress-cure indigestion, improve the complexion, brighten the eyes SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature Trade Mark A LIQUID REMEDY lor CHILDREN'S ILLS Makes Teething Easy RECOMMENDED FOB Constipation, DU rr hoe*, Convulsions, Colic Soar Stomach, eic It destroys Worms, aliar* Feverishness and Coma. lt alda digestion. It maana TenthIng easy, promotes Cheerfulness anW produces Natural Sleep. Cor ssl? br all druggists and dealer? 36c a bottle. Manufactured by BABY EASE CO.. ATLANTA. GEORGIA FORK UNION MILITARY ACADEMY FORK UNION, VIRGINIA DR. WILLIAM E. HATCHER, President A strong preparatory school trader Christian Influen ces. Discipline of the bl?hest grado under an Army Officer detailed br the War Department. Faculty unsurpassed for strength and equipment. Location noted for bcaltb. Thorough work m school room. Careful attention to derail In military duties. All phases of athletics for entertainment when work I? ovor. All this for 1185.00. For catalogue, addreaa H. 8. LIGON, Headmaster Fork Union. Virginia. DAISY FLY KILLER plw*J urywtnn, aS? trula sad kill* a> fl IM. Neat, dexa, ornamental, conreo, lest,cheap. Laatas* Maa.a. Can'tipOlo* tip ever, will aot tot OT Injure anything. Guaranteed ?OKS. hr*. Ot all ?talan or lent prepaid for 20c. 1UU?LU SO ?EU 1(0 I). Kalk iva. , llrookJia. a. I. KODAKS and High Grada Finishing. MaU orders given Spe cial Attention. Prices reasonable, serv?.-o prompt. Send for Price Liss. ULXSEU'S AKT STORK, C1URLXST0S, E. Ca DEFIANCE STflRCH-rS -oth.r .tarcbac only U .unca. ?.me prie, and "DEFIANCE" IS SUPERIOR QUALITY. "iSS?Si. ! Thompson's Eyo Water FAMILIES OM. AND IN kj-Rajj-j-M ACE,OF THE jfiSSEQSH LL LEAD LNG MINIATURE PICTURE >TTLL OTPACXAC& ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO THE NEEM 06? i PLEASANT GENTLE AND EFFECTIVE, ANO ' INGREDIENTS. IT IS EQUALLY BENEFICIAL D FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. HE GENUINE. IG SYRUP CQ LT DISTEMPER idle?! very easily. Tte rick ar? cured, and all other* ta B. no matter how "exposed," fcupt f rom harlag- tho dis? sing BPOBTTS LIQUID DISTE?IPKR CURE. GIT? oat ?, or la feed. Act? on th? blood ?ad expels catas* of f distemper. Beat romedr er er known for maras la foal, guaranteed to car? on? case. 60c an<A 0: - bottle ? ?and f druggists and harases dealers, or so., i ?zpraas pal? by nra, Cut ?howa how to poultice throat?. Our fra? ra? ?vary thing. Looa) agent? wantata. Largest Bellina tdjr la existence-twe I TO y ?ara. aenUsu?MisaotorWogsiti. Goshen, Ind?,Oat?Aa NATIONAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE 72 South Pryor Street, Atlanta, Ga. FOR THE TREATMENT OF DEFORMITIES ESTABLISHED 1874* This Institute Treats Club Feet, Dis? eases of the Spine, Hip Joints, Paraly sis, etc. Send for illustrated catalog*. XANTHINEHAIR Restores Gray Hair to Natural Cr or BJaOTKS DaSDBCTT 15D SClaV Cnvigoratesand prevents the hair ?rom falUngotf Por Sal? by Drefftata, or Saat Direct ky . XANTH1N E co.. Richmond, Virginia Prie. (1 Par Euttle| Samp!. Bottle tie. Seed for riff las,' I Cure Dropsy of Any Kind Curable Address DR. JOHN T. PATT ER SOS Dropsy Specialist 18 Waddell Street, Atlanta, taft.