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f ? . Proverbs and Phrases Many are called, but few get op. ? Don't grunt. Do your stunt. The best way to know is to find out. j IP Better wear out shoes than sheets. The more money you have the more |p you can get with it. Worry gives the undertaker more business than hard work. Good intentions is a mighty bad fe thing to go to law about. g Between bridge and stream the Lord's mercy may be found. - Our Wasteful Politeness. Not very long ago the manager of ^ *\ company in one of our largo ed instructions to ! tl . Is that they must no 1 . word "please" in . ci h patrons. It consun "i time. "What numhi ' as shorn of its om!'iu educed to "What ' '' >e sure, it was less ccv-ujous, u. u the other hand, it was infinite! ore profitable. By actual count was found that the r girls had been aying "please nine hundred thousa 1 times a day. Allowing half a s ond to its utterance, here was an awful daily waste of one hundred and twenty-five hours. Five days going to waste every round of the clock; a sheer loss of sixty months out of every year! Is it any wonder the manager was concerned and put a stop to the drain? Why, the time it took to say "please" in f one day was more than enough to allow him and his whole family to go to Europe. True, this is but a local circumstance; but to those of us who are not asleep it protends the beginning of a world-wide reform. If the elimination of a single word of polite- | :<4 uess in a telephone exchange can insure such a remarkable saving of precious time, our duty lies clear before us. "Hello." "Dear sir," "Yours truly," "Beg pardon," "Thank you,' and a score of other little pleasantries left over from our unprogressive days must inevitably ?* follow the fate of the telephone "please" and the kitchen coffeegrinder. It would not be surprising to learn that the people of the United States say "Good maiming" a hundred million times a day. The loss of time that this represents, allowing a second to each greeting, is enough to befuddle the most reckless spendthrift. It means that as a nation we stand still more than three years every day. There are not figures enough to calculate where the world would have been in its history by this time if we had been free of just this one encumbering formality of speech.?Clifford Howard in May . Lippincott's. m Charlotte Observer. m A good newspaper Is of course a luxury, ^ but it Is a great deal more. The Oiihsrteb , baa a large force of bright men who arejdally |p gathering all sorts of news. It would be a 1 tolerably dull man who could not now sad 1 then flail opportunity for profit or improve- 1 ment In some of this news. No man should i read the Obsebvkb for a year without flod- 1 r ing opportunity to make from at least 9?5 to ] 9100. Many do find opportunity to make . 91000, 95000 and S 10,000. The Obsebvzb's k news gatherers tell of every new move that * they can find, whicn is of commercial or In- J dustrinl Interest. If there is a new house to be built they tell about it. then tne brick < men, the lumber men, hardware men and ' ? others who read the Obsxbtbb get the first j chance at the business. ' In families where there are ohlldren the , Obskbvan contributes to education. It is the equivalent of a school in furnishing whole- ' some reading matter for the family. Its ad- 1 ertiaemeute muke money for those who ? look after their advertisements right. If a I man has a house to sell he mm he ?hi? peak in parson aboat it to 60 or 100 people. An advertisement In the Obsebvzb speaks to 10,000 people every day. Out of so large a number Utere is generally some one who wants just eueh a house as the one offered for sale. For those who would make money, we nd*" vise that they subscribe for the Obsxbveb. For those who would properly train their ohlldren and give wholesome reading matter to their families, again we advise the Obbbbvcb. Tbe subscription price is, per m> year 68, Quarterly, 62. The 8emi-Weekly Obhbbvkb, per year, 61. The Evening Chroniole, per year, 65. Difference of Opinion. Kitty: "Mrs. Carleigh thinks her son, Harry, is the salt of the earth." Janet: "Well, I can't see why. I think he is about the freshest thing I ever met."?May Lippincott's. This Letter la Worth Heading "Gentlemen:?For five weeks I suffered intensely from a bad case of Eczema, which M* covered my chest, stomach, back and both arms. After trying three physicians and one * akin specialist, and by actual count twentynine different oiutments and lotions, 1 accidentaUy learned of Hancock's Sulphur Compound and Ointment. As I was willing to try anything once. I purchased a bottle of the Liquid and Ointment. The first application gave me instant relief from that aw **' ful itching Inflamed surface of my skin. I persistently used this remedy for one week auu m mn nuu ui inm UID0 1 OAQ n&rdly A I 1 tru i eruption on my person. It any I r<- .p.. Btions tbis testimonial as not be- 1 It - ' in d'e and absolutely unsolicited, an 1 li. ireased to the address below en- 1 clcait tags, will oonvlnoe any one be- t yonil on. Wabbich G. Gabks, 1 W1 108 So. Ohio Ave., Columbus, O." '.v! sicock Liquid Sulphur Co., Pro- 5 IP 1 | altimore, Md., tor Booklet. ] Sold b > Irugglsts. i V ! '11 .i tion of the French Tariff * ;i i.- ion in making material in- ^ rates threatens a European 1 tarui \>*r. So. 18-09. J ^ GET A BOTTLE TODAY. TABLETS AND LIQUID ] Cure* RheumttUm to stay cnreS. Strike* the root w " the (Mseaee and rumor** J i?ac= ! fev.' \ THE PULPIT. S H it 1 SCHOLARLY SUNDAY SERMON BY Cu DR. ALVAH a HOBART al H bi Theme: The Unlisted Asset. m Pi N< Brooklyn, N. Y.?The Rev. Dr. A. 1. Hobart, of Crorer Seminary, n< ireached Sunday morning in the Em- w nanuel Baptist Church, Lafayette n< ivenue and St. James place. His m mbject was "The Unlisted Asset," 81 ind his teit was Matthew 22:41-44: ca 'While the Pharisees were gathered ogether Jesus asked them, saying: in What think ye of Christ? Whose OI ton is He?' They say unto Him, 'The Bt ton of David.' He saith unto them, J* How, then, doth David in spirit call Him Lord, saying the Lord said unto y< ny Lord, Sit thou on my right hand, " :ill I make thine enemies thy foot- a itool. If David then call Him Lord, a( low is He his son?' And no man 81 was able to answer Him a word, m aeither durst any man from that time d< torth ask Him any questions." Dr. A Hobart said: ai Sometimes in the summer the ther- n< mometer runs up into the nineties, D md we call it hot weather, but we P( :ake off our coats and attend to our lusiness and say to our friends: "This ls it summer, but after all I rather like CJ summer. I do not see that the sum- al mer is to be so much dreaded." And 01 :he next day the thermometer stands *c lust as it did the day before, but we o( ire nearly smothered, and we sav: tt 'I cannot stand it at all. I think this ,E is about the worst climate; it is ?nough to kill a man." What Is the CI inference? The thermometer does *8 not tell the whole story. To-day " there are only sixty degrees of hu- Si nidity. but yesterday there were ninety. There is a certain unlisted ele- Et ment in the weather that the thermom- di ster does not make any account of, w but that unlisted element makes all the difference In the world. A man " s sick and his doctor tells that he G tias an incurable disease and cannot al live, because the medical records do ^ not show a single case of recovery D rrom that particular disease. Nevertheless the man recovers completely, tnd the only way the astonished doc- b tor can account for it is by saying d that the man had a great fund of in- ai sxhaustible vitality. That vitality is ^ the unlisted asset in the case. u This is the idea I have in mind u; when I speak to you concerning the a! unlisted asset in Jesus. These people G wanted to know certain things and ^ He wanted them to believe certain G things. There seemed to be some t( ioubt as to the Messiah, and Jesns 111 ?.sked them what sort of a man they 8( thought the Messiah was going to he. "Whose son will He be when He b comes?" and they said. "Why, Da- w rid's son." Then He said, "Have ye n: not read the psalm wherein David G said. The Lord said unto my Lord?" ui [n the Jewish realm no man would ?ver call his son "Lord." How was CI It? They did not know. They found C In the Old Testament Scriptures that ei there was an unlisted asset. Now, history presents a similar problem, tc rhlngs have hanpened that we cannot 81 account for in the ordinary way. Be- w fore, or soon after, A. D. 300, the pa- w gan kings of Rome ceased to he, and " a confessedly Christian king sat In c< the centre of the Roman Empire, la Now the teachers of that gospel did w not have philosophy like the Romans ei or literary culture like the people of w Rome or Athens. ii They suffered persecution and were c< :alled "thecff-scourlngof the world." f< rhey had no armies, nor temples, and st ret Inside of 150 years they displaced v: the Emperor on his throne by the m Qospel of Jesus Christ. How are you tl going to account for that? Somehow a these untrained fishermen, and that tl Mist-out Pharisee of the Jewish eccle- o siastlcal Institution, had gone ahead H with the unlisted power and won Yl these marvelous victories. Something was there besides, something greater n; than a son of David. A humble peas- hi int's son In Palestine prophesied that ai His name should be above everything H and that all the nations of the world D should know it and bow down to It. tl What do we see to-day? Why, the bi statesmen of the world are being o! ;ulded by the fundamental principles d that that peasant taught. To-day the philosophers of the world are slough- Y n?r off all the speculations that are w lot In harmony with the fundamental y< conceptions and the peasant's Ideas T if God. All are admitting that they bi must come to the recognition of the D sxistence of an Infinite source and tt personal God who controls all things, hi ind this is the specific statement of m Jesus when He said: "Pray, our 01 Father, who art in heaven." Every C statement and every theory of the ai sociologists of this time Is pre-stated m in the language of the old Jewish peasant's so.n and every great principle that guides us is stated better by film. When you look over the world cj Fou find that where this Gospel has q ;one the world has new conceptions 8? if man. Nowhere else do you find a, :he conception of man "In the Image V( if God" and standing in all funda- tj mental essentials on a common plat!orra. It has given new conceptions if man's attitude toward God, of his luty to his fellow man. There was w 10 conception of international law un- ?r .11 Christianity brought it. And this Q) peasant's son in Palestine prophesied H ill this recognition of these principies 1800 years before. What are I(j ve to say about that? Is He more ai han a peasant's son or is there some tr inlisted element there? we muEi iook arouuo to nnu ine j :ause of this unaccounted for phe- q aomenon of history. We have ex- j. lausted the assets of David's son. and cj fro must find something else. Some hings, it is true, can be accounted tj. 'or as the son of David, but not all. rhe times and the character of Jesus vill account for some, but there is a arge residue left that cannot be ac:ounted for that way. Some say, 01 'Jesus is undoubtedly the pre-emin- tl1 snt teacher of the world. Nobody iver equaled Him betore or since cr ct Is ever likely to, but," they say, In 'Shakespeare was undoubtedly the oi highest genius in his line, and he; o( went so high that nobody aspires to ' b< touch him. Socrates vaa a philoso- j e! pher, and in hi !'"n aspires ^ to take away v And so lesus in His lir product of His day. He c 1 he Jewish people, a most j ? . in a time w when the world v....* .1. j to be so Ar> - ? O 'igM ' if \ , A~r- *' Icked, and He wan * splendid rellous genius and we bow down to Im pre-eminent In His sphere." Wifl do? We will admit that the cirimstances and times did for Jesus tout all that could be done to make Im pre-eminent as a moral teacher, it why did not other people?the artyrs, the disciples?why didn't aul rise to the same pre-eminence? 0 man could lay a finger on Paul's fe and say, "Here is a moral wealths that accounts for it." If Jos<.is as no more than a peasant's son lie sver could, then or since, have c_.nianded the respect of a single i;tan ich as He has now. Suppose a titan ime from England and wanted us I 1 start Spurgeon clubs In every town i America and worship Spurgeon; suppose some one wanted us to art rhillips Brooks clubs and betme Brooksltes, we would say, i There is a sanitarium over there; , )u had better go there." You see < tat if Jesus were nothing more than pre-eminent son of David He would 5 on the same plane with Spurgeon id Brooks. We will honor such en and take counsel from their wisim, but never bow down to them, nd men would never bow down to id worship Jesus Christ if He were it something more than a son of avid. "But," you say, "that by jinesi" aoes not account ror tno ract. "We admit the mystery, but there a certain unlisted element that we innot see yet." Let us see what His jostles say. Paul had his own thery when he said that He was "in the ' irm of God, yet Ho made Himself [ no reputation and took upon Him le form of a servant, and was found l the likeness of the flesh and suf:red death, even tho death of the n oss." There is a notion of pre-ex- r tence. That is Paul's conception of v le unlisted asset, that pre-existing ? lory with God That does not anver the que&.ion, but it answets )iuethiug. Ho did whxt David never c Id. He took on Him our form and ent back to accomplish the finish of I le work. In the Hebrews we read c lat He was the "express image" of l od and "by Him all things consisted t ad held together." So you have the t ypothesis of His being larger than avid's son, who took on Him the irm of David's son. Then we find E 3sns speaking with authority. "It * ath been said by men of old time, i 0 so and so, but I say unto you do so I ad so." Again, "I came down from ? ] [y Father, and all authority is given ] nto Me and all judgment is given r nto Me that men may houor the Son 3 they honor the Father," and "he 1 lat hath the Father hath the Son; * e that hath not the Son hath not od." It does not solve all the mys- ) >ry, but It tells us of a certain ele- i lent of divinity about Him which no i )n of David ever had. ( Then again He says that whosoever , elieves and follows Jesus will be 1th God. That does not solve the lystery, but it tells ub that so far as , od can teach mankind He teaches . s by His Son Jesus Christ. You say: "I am handicapped, be- ' iuse people calling themselves ( hrlstlans have not Christianity f aough to distinguish them from the ;st of the world." Confine yourself | > those whom you will recognize as enuine Christians, those whom you ould like to have pray with you i hen you are sick. Ask these people, 1 How 1b it you have managed to over- 1 jme where others have failed? How 1 it that you have kept straight forard with a cheerful spirit where oth- < rs were discouraged? And they ill tell you this: "Since I believed i Jesus, a strange inside power has sme to me that has changed my afictions, that ha3 opened my eyes, lengthened my courage, nursed my Irtues, nerved my will and has kept le steadfastly going toward the ideal lat I regret I have followed so far way." I say that such testimony Is ie strongest testimony that this Son f David has an asset of power that 1 te imparts to His people to give them , Ictory. < This Is the New Testament explaation: He was the Son of God and ad in Himself certain immeasurable i 3set3 of divlneness that belonged to i [lm. not because He was tne Son of avid, but because He came to be ie Son of David from on high, and ecause of that he has a claim 10 our j bedience and worship and confience. What sort of a Christ do you want? < ou need a saviour. WhPi do you < ant Him to do? First, to forglTe du. Second, to purify your heart. 1 bird, to give you grace. Can anyody do it except it be the Son of avid to come in touch with you, and t ie Son of God to have power? I ave spoken these words to you this lorning that you might believe, not nly that Jesus Is the Christ, but that ^ hrist is the Son of the Diving God, . ad that believing in Him ye also j light have life. Every Christinn a Worker. Each member of a Christian c lurch should be a worker for Christ, ur Dord has never granted a dispenition to a single one of us: would ^ ly of us desire that He should? His i )ws are upon us all without excep- . on. Are we each obedient to His word, Dccupy till I come?" Are we putng out our talents to interest? If i e are not doing so, we can never iter into rest. Rest Implies previis labor. We are bidden by the oly Spirit to labor, to enter into ? ie rest of God; it is the way thereto. Hers are unrestful. fidgety, worried id worrying, fretful and fanciful oubled and troublesome. They are le happiest who are the most cometely consecrated to the service of od and moBt fully absorbed in obeence to His will. Oh, that all our lurch members were constrained by | Ivlne grace to do their utmost for te Lord!?C. H. Spurgeon. Tlie New Testament. t It Is an easy thing to take into c lea hand the New Testament, and f irn Us pages; but do you estimate . le New Testament aright? It Is >lcssally sublime. It nas no parallel c i human language. It Is the power ' God among men. It is the critic ' our thoughts. And it is all this 1 ?cause it enshrinea the Christ. It cist8 to perpetuate the Master.? ev. David Gregg. 1 v, lie Emotional. A man can never move the world 1 ho lets tha world move aim.?Mar* J n Luther. c COLDS CURED IN ONE DAY Mr.nyon's Cold ^Remedy Relieves the m-uu, luiuai gnu niip aimosi immcuiatcIr. Check* Fevers, stops Discharges of the nose, takes awar all achra and pains caused l>y cold*. It cures Grip and obBtluatc Coughs and prevents I'ueumouia. Price 22c. H*vo yon stiff or swollen Jcints. no matter how chronic? Ask your druggist for Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy and sco bow quickly yon will be cured. If you havo any kidney or bladder trouble get Munyon's Kldm-y Remedy. Munyon's Vltallzer mokes weak men strong cud restores lost powers, t The value of your services depends pen how valuable you make them. WHAT COLORS SHALL I USE? 'his Question is Imi>ortunt in Pninting a House or Other Building. A proper color scheme Is extremely mportant in paluting a house. It uakes all the difference between a eally attractive home and one at rhlch you wouldn't take a second ;lance. And It makes a big dlffernco In the price the property will irlng on tho market. As to the exterior a good deal dotends upon the size and architecture if tho house and upon its surroundngs. For a good Interior effect you nust consider tho size of the rooms fie light, etc. You can avoid disappointment bj itudying the books of color schemei or both exterior and interior paint rg. which can be had free by writlnf National Lead Company, 1902 Trlnlt; [lullding, New York, and asking fo: fiouseowners' Painting Outfit No. 49 rho outfit also Includes specification! ind a simple instrument for tcstlni :he purity or paint materials. Pur White Lead which will stand tho tea In this outfit will stand the weathe test. National Lead Company's fa mous Dutch Boy Painter trademarl on the keg is a guarantee of tha kind of white lead. Every picture of tho devil in hi nan form represents him as ver all. very slender, and elegant] iressed. The fat men need all tfc comfort they can get, and many fin tome in this. State of Onio, City op Toledo, ) __ Lucas County, i Frank d. Cheney makes oath that he i tenior partner of the firm of F. J.Chrnet < Co., doing business in the City of Toledc County and State aforesaid, and that aoi firm will pay thesum of one hundred doi labs for each and every caso of Cataiuu that cannot be cured by the use of Hall.' Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscribed in m presence, this 6th day of December, A. D 1880. A. W. Glkasox, (seal.) Notary Publi< Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, an acta directly on the blood and mucous gui faces of the system. Send for testimoniali free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. It is a question who is first t know there is a new moon: A lovei or the manager of an electric ligl :ompany. Pain and awelling seldom indicate ir ternal organic trouble. They are usuall the result of local cold or inflammatio' which con be quickly removed by a littl tiara li nit Wizard Oil. Try and see. Resting when you don't want to i lard work. A Domestic Eye Remedy Compounded by Experienced Physietani Conforms to Pure Food and Drugs Dawi Wine Friends Wherever Used. Ask Drug gists for Murine Eye Remedy. Try Murin* Many a man who thinks he is righ loesn't go ahead. Certainty, Convenience, Economy. Never has there been known a cas< rbere Mitchell's Eye Salve has no given notabie relief. A pure, harm ess salve for application to the sur ace of the eyelids; the simplest ol nethods with wonderful results. Th< >rice, 25 cents, places it within react if all. Druggists sell It. There are many ways to do a thin vrong, but only one way to do i ipht. 7IROINTA MERCHANT RID OP i VERT BIO GRAVEL STONE. knottier Remarkable Care of Sertoui Kidney Trouble. C. L. Wood, a prominent merchan f Fentreaa. Norfolk Co., Va., was suf tferlng some montbi ago with frequeni attacks of hard pair In the back, kldneyi and bladder, and tbt kidney secretion; were Irregularly scanty, or profuse Medical treatment failed to cure him 'At last," says Mr. Wood, "1 begun islng Doan's Kidney Pills, and before me box was gone, I went through our days of intense pain, finally pass ng a stone, one-half by flvo-slxteenthi >f an inch In diameter.' I haven't had i sign of kidney trouble since." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box Toster-MUburn Co.. Buffalo. N. T. A cross man would be worth a east a dollar a day more if re woul< lecoine good-natured. PUT NAM Mar mora rood* brighter and farter color* than an m dye any garm? t without ripping apart. Wr \ 1 ... jWoma^s Some women retain their ra age. But women, who rcgu] I rapidly, for suffering leaves || them. ga Nearly all women suffer : 19 form of female trouble. It si M Avoid the pain?treat yours< jflCardui, as thousands of oth ra Begin at once and give Cardu 1 Sfl WI Hel gxSj Mrs. Katie "Burli^on, Gorcville, ' Em "i suffered with female troubles, and &;1 on my feet. Finally I began to tak Eaj mend. Now I aiu ablo to do all mv m better health than I was before.'' T H AT ALL DRUG It's the things we didn't do thai 'Z we regret most. ^ i CURED ITCHING HUMOR. Big, Painful Swellings Broke nr.'.l Did Not Ileal?Suffered it YearsTortures Yield to Cuticura. "Little black swelling* were scattered aver my face and nock and they would leave little bluck scars that would itch so l ( couldn't keep from scratching them. Larger swellings would appear and my dothes would stick to the sores. 1 went to j t doctor, but the trouble only got worse, g By this tune it was all over my arms and Y '.he upper part of my lody in swellings is large as a dollar. It was so painful thut J? I could not bear to lie on my back. The ~ second doctor stopped the swellings, but 8 when tbey broke the places would not heal. 3 [ bought a set of the Cuticura Remetkcs a and iu less than a week some of the places | t were nearly well. I continued until 1 had | r used three sets, and now I am sound and | ivoll. The disease lasted three years. 0. L. | . Wilson, Purveur, Tcnn., Feb. 8, 1008." Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Props. _ ?f Cuticura Remedies, Boston, Mass. Work to improve results, never A, mind your job?it will take care of 5 ^ itself. | le For COIjDB and GRIP, d Hick's Capudiiti Is tha beat remedy? ? relieves the aching sod fevsrlshnees?cures 4 the Cold sod restores normal conultious. It's V liquid effects Immediately. lfec., 86c. sod [ Mo., at drug stores. B Even Death often makes a poor 5 t selection. i 'j Itch cured in 3i minutes by Woolford's r Sanitary Lotion Nsver fa>la. At druggist*. i ^ ^ ????? a A miserly father maketh an extra- E vairnnt son. ^ y fi ^ You Need a Tonic ^ d v J" If you feel languid and depressed all the time. The best thing to L help nature build up the system is * } DRD.JAYNE'S j '* TONIC VERMIFUGE S S This great tonic is not a false stimulant as many of the so-called "spring tli e tonics." It is a natural strengthgiver. For all run-down conditions Ci S of the health it is an invaluable rem- ^ edy; imparts new life and vigor and ? builds up the entire system. u Sold by All Leading Druggists in two site bottles, 50c and 35c i. ' Cures 11 ; ^ PNEUMONIA j ) P/*^rTP*Jl I . goose prea?e (and o\her| j jS Bwty < i ..' CTmCj remedial agents! reeopill led f<>r penerntlons a- X IH'117.1^.'fcM Invaluable for Pneuino- j t *a*UI,aa^* nla, Colds. Grip,etc. Trr | I J Rice's Goose Grease Liniment J For the** ailment*?It relieve* ^ ? speedily and care* permanently. 1 25c-At all Druggists and Dealers-25c i [GOOSE GREASE COMPAWY,GRgHgsgORO ffCH CURED B'?;-3Oa^- , DR. DAVID'S" SAW ATI VE WASH Is guarsn. teed to cure any caao of Itch In half hour If . used according to directions. Show this to per1 sons having Itch. If your dog ha* Scratches or Mange David's Sanative Wash will cure him _^i . stance. Price 50c a Mottle. It cannot be mailed. I Delivered at your nearest express office free t upon receipt of 75 cent*. re: 0??i*NlurDri|C*., Hlckaoad, Va. a|| ; ! ALD NORTH STATE OINTMENT \T t II Will cure your Piles. Ecu ma. Erysp- ) an r ( elas, Carbuncle*. Hulls, bore Eyes. > . i \ Ulcers on the Kyeball. Granulated Lids. > , J ) Sore Throat. Colds. Rheumatism and ) ?>* ' S Appendicitis. Corns, liuiilons and lnifii w- J ? S lug Toe Nails. Ask your druggist for It. ) T < OLD NOkTH SI Alt OIN1 MEM CO. > 1 I \ Chnrlottr, X. J ' ?i!Ta;^ ThomDsan's Eve Water ? I rci i>CniJaSliJ%1*Vro E i_. Restores Cr*? **~lr to Natural Color i *urr AMD icurf r< t Inrigorat. the h?ir from falling off r*< ta, e< lwi( Olraet h? t XANYl Richmond, Virginia r?tae *4 f? oui? Jic M tar | Tl " F . , EX E S JT oU??r djn. -e oolora all fiber*. They dye Lie tor tree bcx ye, Meeoh wd HU Oolora, j . ,. w, -'-r iiii t.i'niiiirr<r.) " p HHSHBffiSHBUIML Beauty 1 beauty to an advanced B Larly endure pain, age B its lasting marks onB more or less with some B lould not be neglected. B elf at home by takingB ier women have done. H i a fair trial. |? lp You i [11., trictl Cardui and writes: K was po pick I could not stand fH 0 Cardui, and soon began to Hfj housework and am in much ?jl 1 STORES H &\ ^'s Trade-marl; TV Eliminates All Uncertainly l"' <?f I'*1'1'1 tenuis. every k<-y < >t \\ bite lead /Ijjjfl ^ HATIOKAl LEAD CCHPHIY 1902 Trlnty Uci d.ng. kt? York '""" PALATALcastor oa , Prescribed and endorsed by CHU OR Eli LICK THE SP001 ^ OTTu.llr.1 U|?.|| r.c.iptolpilee, PALATAIi M'F'f; I o. air ilj 54 Sr< .nk SrsRBr, K. Y. SHAFTING, FULLEYS, BELTS OMBARD IRON WORKS. AUGUSTA. GJL So. 18-'09 ~ S3OO SHOES S35S. 4.00 | Tht Reason I Hake tad Sell Hore Men's S3.00 and I lad $3.50 Shoes Than Any Other Mapufictnrar #.00 I Is b.c.u. I giT. the vonr th? b.i ' ''.a ry hoe.. I moot complete organization of tT- * 1*. $ 3 on I Derta and .killed iha.n.k.n in ... . - ! and" The k1 action of the leather* for each pi. t ol the shoe, 1 go and ?Terr detail of the making In every dcpai tmeai, hoe* ' looked after by the beet eboemak.re In the ebon . lndaatry. If I could aha* yon ho* earefally W h. liLL Donglaa eboee are made, yon would thru nnderetanb Poo- wby they bald their ehape. fit better, and wear longer than any other make. I 00 Met ho 1 of Tannin? the Sc/et m.tkei them Mere J Hexihte im.t I n.'rr tl'earino our others. iocs for Every Member oY the tamllf*. en, Itoys. Women, MUm'h ami Chlldrene ror mile by ahoe denlerx everywhere. IIITinU I None genuine without W. I.. Dotiglam IU I IUI1 a nhtne nnd i.rlee etniuj.e.l on bottom, it Oelor Cyefete need exclusively. Catalogue Mellrd Tree. r. l docolab. ier spark street, brocktoh, mars. Has Your Do^ Distemper? A sure and poautivc cure for thta dorate ia M MAM'S SHTUni US COM 4A *. C?t(. Kcmuvct all ?> mptonit Cure ia IK certain and permanent Gel a bottle to* da>. At or. trrd to ua for h. f. 50c and^ S^ TO. ^ Send (?.r t?cr free book* .1 .-WELLS MEDICINE CO-1 |)?W Make t>ir m >n?r to your < arn toarn t ? (JO t< f 1.0 00 a n.? nlh raailv uudciI N?- aaprr>riita i<r uicnrt HimX net* a?art a bock y? i? with "Ur c*|?ta1 ai.d taarb 1 ll Ji,u *b<* buaineet hu-fatit 1.ue >-f aauiplr* fr??. 1 jA.Pl?TS$2::r SUiTi $97 WSS l]| lF F* ry (trnirut made V tneauurn in lalc?t city V ! JXSStf and anirhmanhhip fuarantra?l Ona huatlinr agent wuntexl in crerv t.-an Eirlulive t?rrlt' ry Writ* for atant'a outfit FPKE E PROGRESS TAILOR IMG CO 143Harrit*a Strut. ChicifS NOTHING LIKE IT FOR 'lip TrCTII F>axt'ne ?*cel? sny dentihic* Ht I Lb I H in deaniing, whitening and mo vino tartar frrtm tkg? Ud??k I germ* of decay and disease which ordinary sth preparations cannot do. US' MfllITU " mouth, nt IvIUU I n wash disinfects the mouth d throat, purifies the breath, and kills the germ# rich collect in the mouth, causing sore throat, d teeth, bad breath, grippe, and much sicknesa. ||P pyPQ when .nflasned, tired, ach^ HEi LlLw and burn, may be instant!] ieved and strengthened by Paxtine. i? jan nil a ?aiur; >vui ucatiuv mc ^cirai A I Ailnn that cause catarrh, heal the inmmation and atop the discharge. ^ L a aura uedy (or uterine catarrh. Paxtine i* a harm leas yet powerful & rmicide.dismfellant and deodorizer. cd in bathing it destroys odors and tvca the body antiaeptically clean. >R SALE AT DRUG STORES.SOc. I Jjh S | OR POSTPAID BY MAIL. I fl ARGE SAMPLE FREE! HE PAXTON TOILET CO.. BO?TON. MAM. ' STYES In eotd water bMter than any otfccr dya Tea MOIiROK URUb CO.. gainer lilt net* a....