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mmmsm ? CHANU/ATIiDKYEUOii Murino DoeHn'*Smart~Sooth?a tiff Pain BYA* OOOUS Awn ADVICB KKKU5 BY MAJL MurtnoKyoHomeUyCo^Gilcmfo Vf, L DOUGLAS rjymtSi'0 8HOE8 *8.50. W.OO. ?tJO, 14.00.64X30 wunusirvt fcZ.ftQ. Its ta.'0. t-t toovw <*. oo. u $jjQQ , thb standard I JOlt 30 YCAIYi They ?r$ nbeolutoty tho ?io?t i*>pul?triu;d SO/ the yrte* <u Ainarld. +b?y *t? t H? le*c!ls> r ii ?v?ry vrhora bccjuitjo tUoy hold P?P< fit better, ltoh bettor wear Ion rw ttoan otbor makw. are wwJtlVuly the j?K?t?c ?cpn.onuc?i ehooa for you to buy. W. L. HoiiKlaa uani-, *u4 tho rottil \\ Jco mo ?t?rapo4 eu tl>? boUotn ? TAluo KiiaiAatoed. tak* no ouubtitOtci u ?<ror OaaooI ?y>ply you vrrtt* fur M*il Order CtUloe. W. In UOUQLAfl, ilmkWBi Mm*. M^faany-SuWaGt Itmny bo ono of tho <000 farms I of orvjry oloo raid description end iuK.pt,?a to ?very aort or agricul V->ro for mIo along tho Contra 1 of ! (JeorglVfl two thousand miles of modern voilroud In Georgia and Alabama, tho two beat etatos of ?tho Sou tl>. Socrotary Wilson of ( tho y. 8. Department of A^rieul ? turo, noyfl tho mont alluring agri cultural opportunity in America in ir. tho South, Yironp tbW opportunity. Write UAty for /?? full description ?f what cornea nu*r??t ' bcinit tho fnrnu It coats nothing but poot* nu?. ??kI (lw (Imo to writo *u cmtllno of your waritn, Aiul you iiwur no oblitfftU >h la utvlna u/i a chanco to n?rvo you. Addr?a? J. F.JnckiM, Immigration Afloat, C. ol Gm. Rjr 243 V/rst tJroud fit., ijxvttnnuh, Ga. WARNING THAT WAS FAMILIAR Greccr/Mrn Ucod Formula Tshat Made Little Harry Long to Bo v Far Away. V Mrs. Joiidb' favorite warning to lior young progeny when they wcr? in mis chief wan that she would tend to them In a minute. "Tending" was accom plish^! by UPPlylng the opon hand where- It would do most good. Whon 11itrry was four years old he was sent for the fli'Bt time round the corner to tho grocery. In c. few mlnutea ho came ti'ottliifl robCr'y back with tho nickel utl1 i iii his hand, but no bog of onlouo. ' "What's tho matter?" asked his mother. "I'm Truld of tho man," ho puld, ool omiily. . "Oh, he won't hurt you," reassured Mrs. Jones. "Itun along and bring tho anions. I'm In a hurry for thom." A second tlmo Harry disappeared round tho corner, und n flecond tlmo returned without his purchase. "I'm 'frald of the grocer man," hw explained, at: before. "Well, what makea you afraid of him?" demanded his mother, impa tiently. "Why,' answered the little fellow, "bofo times when I good In, he looked at me, rin* Fiild, 'I'll tend to you in a minute.' "?Youth's Companion. OUT OF THE QU iu t ION. Frcl?I hear Qcorgo <uu1 hln wifo novcr quarrel now. Maud?No, you oco they'ro ono new, End It takes two to mnko a quarrel. Perfectly Harmlo?. A little clrl of three years, who^e father nnrl biurht ht,r era and cky rockets for tho Fourth of July, wanted to kuow wlu.t itu > ?<.. for. On being told their purpose, sho anxiously Inquired If they would hurt anybody. When to!d they would not, Eho teemed relieved, and that night, when pavtnp hor nrnvnrs. rh^ ndded: "An', l^od, don't 'oo bo 'f'rnld of torn poppiu hi)(;-i when ;:?*> make u m.tso tomorrow, 'tanro zoy won't hurt 'do." Distinction, Mllly?In this pleturo like your fa. ther? * TIPy?Of cour*o not, tllly! It .la l!ko father when ho Jms his picture taken.?Pnck. Let Us Cook Your Breakfast! Serve ? - ' ? Post Toasties with cream or mBk and notlcc the pleasure the fjmlly finds in the crlspness and ? of this delightful Lingers" 00 ? BBBBMBMKSP t If' LIFT UP YOUR EYES AND LOOK By BISHOP WILLIAM A. QUAYLE NHwtroaL Toxt! In everything *iv? thanks', for thl# li Die will u( Ood In J<;t>rWt ootu'ernln* yMl.?Thwf#. 6:18. Hft'vs We nut wut the Hong of the ('.brlHtlau llfo to much^to the tune X)t difficulty, danger und sorrow? "In everything give thanka," I am protty certain, will, In the multitude of In stances, be translated. au meaning that whatever difficulty or distreaa enters your llfn, bo of'grateful - mood, i*> not murmur. He glad through whatever"roughneBH tbo water wear as we voyogo acresa their uncertain billow*. I am certain of two thing* In this matter. Klret, that tbm 1? how thla Pcrlpture la pretty generally viewed, and second, this Is not what It does actually mean. It does mean that, but it means Indefinitely more. A farm Is on a landscape; and be who confounds farm and landscape Is n<n | seeing things as they are. Difficulties ; are to be encountered and sorrows are to be mot and they are to be met with the mood of manly and womanly resignation to the wide-working will of Ood. Hut that wo uro to. bo grato ful for tho clouds ruther than tho BimrlHo and tho noon and tho blessed open sky Ih to mo absurd and a list Iohs Interpretation of the good Ood our Heavenly Father. To be glad on a holiday l? aa devout an to bo sad dn u funeral day. Wo shall not n?ed to rcHot our eotltnutOH of Ocd and hia will concerning ua beforo wo aro In har mony with hla mood. He lu the glad Ood of out-of-doors and the happy ulnglng things whether thoy bo birds ?r children or women or strong men. This anaemic notion of religion 1h un wholoHomo bocauso It 1b untruo. Ood kIvob no assent. - A good man and great said thla: "In everything give thanks." Nobody but a good and grent man could have t?ald It. Tho Bontlment ig Uko Mount Lycabottus from whose top all of hlstorlod Oreece lies under the eyes without straining an oyoball. All life lios at tho bnso of a mount of vision and of pralno like this: "In everything glvo thanka." Tho fact wlilrh Ih meant to bo lifted Into light at thla moment 1b that thoro Ih a devotional element In all things whatsoever. Wo pay grace before mealB, oxcept we ho boat hen. Wo often ?ny grace beforo labors and battles without or within and reading of hooks and taking of Journeys and husking ^orn or going to picnics or a r.troll through sun burnt Holds*for tho uheor lovo of tho crlap prase under foot and tho hot rky overhead. Wo do narrow beyond tho permis sion of God fhls thought of devotion or we must be nt church or prayer mooting.or at family prayer to bo de votional. TIiobo places and occt:*~v tlono nrc ^roatly good, but they do not monopolize tho moods of devotion. Tho devotional framo Is tho deep con slderntlon. Aro wo open to dovotio.i for all things an Paul was? It Is meet to give tlmnks for tho bird voices, and a good way to give nuch thanks Is by listening to tho votcos. That in worth weighing. To lovo things enough to glvo things heed Is a mood of gratltndo. wherons not to cr.ro enough for things to notice thorn is a (Irpt-clnBs specimen of ingratitude ' toward Cod and his doings. The ' cricket's chirp is a rpeeles of poetry } which mry wc'l set tho heart Finning | after Its fnchlon. too. Such a little ' warmth makes the cricket set his 1 he-irt to Feng. Were v.'e as good at | tVn volelr.g of our gratltndo" as tho : crlcitrt of tho-hearth, what a shout of ! chorusing would the great Ood hoar j rr<s;n men. Tho religious nature la wiser and ; wider than many religious folk aro 1 i given to supposing. Chrlrtlanity la I generosity. "Thank Ood!" How o?te>n havo l found my own glvon to tbat guat of gratltui.o?1"thank Ood!" i : And I &m not alow to believe Ood ! hear3 such prayer and ?nillc? with r glndnoss to hear it. Why should wo ' ; not glvo thanks for the finding of a ? 1 wild flower or tho striking graceful- j j ncss of a child at piny, or tho tons of t ; apple branchoa lit with bloom, or the ? j blue Jay's noto with ita musical un- : j musicnllty. ! No." 6ocularltio8 uro Just themo for | ; praise and prayor. We havo no call ; ? to ask for thins* for v.-hlch we have j not oil to answer to Ood In cpon j j taneons word* of thanks. "I thank | yriu" la a phrase which th^ ilrbnnalr ' n:'o fro'i'ientlv Courtesy In ?? good j hnblt for a body's own rake. To be ' genteel la a soul-Instinct of fineness. ' and If a man or a woman lived alone j and broke bread with himself. (a!- : tliongh evtch a way of living Is not j neeesrary or to be doslred. If ono Is alone and has no ro!atlvc9. then should such a ono borrow somo child. | or. better, some homeless body. some- j body hctr.an. not fellre nor cnr.lno. to < keep nllve the humnnoneos In one's onn soul), he would do well to say: "I thank you" when he pa?sos food to hlmpolf. for fo would tho method of good manners bo kept allvo and the roclal I m phi so would bo hearkened to "Kathor, I thank theo." j-nys tho i'hrlr.t: and "In everything gic? thanks." sayo his brainiest follower And for ono I will take this advice' and will find provlnlon for devotion In everything, books, folks, church, la bor. song, tears and cares. And for tho least and largo3t to tbo*Ood and Father of our i.ortj Jesus Christ win make my adoration for tho Christ my Saviour and my King. Will of Rf0ht. ? Ood has given ovory man tho will to do right, the will to succeed and to porsetsrs, Thet.wlll is ours as long as wo keep it undar'control and do not allow it to bwoma subwrviaat to our passions and our weaknassos.? Rot. T, tt. McDonald, RomahCatho lic, Utica. _ - - V ' ' ? ? ? To ba beaten but not broken i to atriro and contend for tbo prise, and to win It honestly, or lose tt cheer fully?in all this there M testing and training of character #bich Is worth all that it coats us ?Bishop Potter. / . . WltB WILLIE. Tho Nurse?Tho doctor brought the baby yostorduy morning. Willie (sped 6)-^Hotter not forglt wliora tho doctor Uvea, Tho Nurse?Why? Willie? Gauge If tho J>aby needs a bond or a lev, you'll have to get new parte lor him, won't you. FOR THE SKIW AND SCALP Becauae of lti delicate, emolltont, ?anatlve, antiseptic properties derived from Cuticura Ointment, united with tho purest of cloansing Ingredlonts and most .refreshing of flowor odors, Cuticura Soap is unrivaled for preserv ing, purifying and beautifying the sklu, scalp, hair and hands, and, ch elated by Cuticura Ointment, for dis poning Itching irritation and In flammation and preventing clogging of the poroo, tho cnuno of many dlsflg urlng facial eruptions. All who de light in a clear akin, soft, white handB, a clean, wholcrsom? scalp and live, glossy hair, will find' that Cuticura Soup and Cuticura Ointment realiso every expectation. Cuticura Reme dies ore told throughout tho world. Potter Drug A Chem. Corp., solo pro prietors, Doston, Moss. Send to them for tho latest Cuticura Hook, an au thority on tho best'earo of tho akin, scalp, b:ilr and hands. It Is mailed I frco on request. ? WANTS NO MODERNIZED BIBLE Kino Jarr.ea Vcralcn tho Dest of All. | 8.iyc Writer In Success Magazine. We are Just old-fanhloned enough to | take no stock In tho modernized Ulblo which !a shortly to appear, "couched In evcry-day kmguago, with obsolete wordu and phizes eliminated." The King Jauieu Hlble has done more to preserve tho good old Saxon words and r.tylo, which arc tho host Engllf.h lit erature has produced, than anything cleo. Instead of a movement to got us further uway from that vigorous, simple, clOBslc atyle, and in tho inter est of O8tohll5hlng tho flnost literary Ideals porrlble to it people dontlivad to uiie tho curious l.,w.<d which tho Eng lish lanrcuago ha3 b-comc, It would bo more senplble to frown upon all efforts to Improve on the King .fames Illblo. It is the greatest treasure house, In spiration and teacher' of good English thnt wo possess.?-Succors Magazine. Saucy Soldier Shut Her Up. -Col. Robert W- Carter at a Nashville banquet was talking about campaign comrades. "Then there was I)ash of Company A," he said. "Dash had tho roputa tlon of bclr.g the nastiest ton sued man In the rrjjlinent. "It was Private Dash, you Know, who, out forrgir.g one evening on o rich estate, came accidentally upon the owner's wife, a grande dame In evening dress. "Dash ask?d her for food. Sho re fuFod him. He asked again. Hut. still refurlng. s;ho walked away. " 'No,' sho sold. 'I'll give you noth ing, tr*eepasslng U'/.o this; 1*1 give you nothing My mind in mado up." "'Made tip. la It?' aald Dash. 'Like tho rout of you. eh?'" Ci'roa Chronic Ctueo. Curoa overy time: "Your Hughcc' Tonic for chills and fover haa novor fallcil yet, and I havo sold It to a number of chronic capes. It cures them every time." Sold by Drug girt*?{jOc. and 51.00 bottleu. Pre pared by Roblnoon-Pottot Co. (Inc.), I.culsvlUo. Hemembcrlrg Each Other. !fn ijir rr\nd .it Atlantic City In a bathing suit. About ten feet .i\\ny .u- drawing pictures in tbt r.and with a small brown forefinger Me noticed her complexion, her curve* vnd the glint of gold In Iter hair. Il< .vantcd to sprak, nnd yet??. Finally he summoned eourago and walked over to her. "Dl'.n't 1 talk with you for about five minutes two summers ago?" he asked. "Two youro age," she Bald dreamily Two yenra cgo^-let mo 600?did 1 wear blue silk 8tocking3?" TO l)HIVE (JI T MAI.ARIA A.\l? llUll.l' tr THE RTRTEM Take the Old tHafaUnt UltOVK"? TACTKL-tMS Lliil.t. 'IDNIO You know nlxvl you ar? Utklnx 'I im> I* plainly i>rtmed on crury l><>tO? ihonl mt ll is aliot<ly Oulnlno and Iron In a taivc We ??rm. The Oulnino drlvo? oul tho malaria and tno Iron bxtllai vp ?h? Bold by aL era foi U) year*. rrtcc IQ tonut Cculd Walt. "Why aldn't you stay to aseeftair how bad!;- tho man was injured?" de matulcd the Judge. "Why," explained tho chauffeur, "1 knew I could llnd out from tho dallj pa per a." Dcrrr.uda Onlcn Seed. A girl who cits and waits for a man to 0ropo3o must feel a good dosl like a cat that is wrftchlng a ratholo. Tho years write their records o; men's hearts as they do on trees? loner oirclos of growth which no eye can iee.?Snxo Holm, For ntiDAOUfUUUkti CAPtTOWB Whether from Coldi, Heat, Dtonftch oi W4Hrou? TKKiKtr. csi,h<i:m will wiiiTt yog It's llov.td~pl*?Mmt to t?t< o ?*<r?? Try It. 10a., tte., and CO e?uta at dru? .? By making uso of the knowledge you have you will gain more. I ???1 ? Mr*. Wlanlow'i Booth t?fr flgrrnp tor testing. *oft?n* the r*di??? It . udm. ??ujr> PHln, QU(VI? w?oJ coltc.! We arc bullderts of our own chnmc tern.?J. R W. Wnre. -k'* -T *'' ????-Co. fcoani ? - - -rft. - &3tiftta'>bSSc: T & ilwZt?hl!w'1 ??"??<??, *? Ift m* Pmw Fmw OOniHiiAlTin X?Pi\T&Lf I Mr* WE BUY HIDES AND CtUns &?b|PMbn. ? Vtuilt i wt? far fMilta titoU or cmqImImi MtcfcMb. XtfMMu: t?j k?ol b LMbviilf. W? fwaitfc Vol tmUm WHt*lNjrk?UtL W Wforfli., Ky. CURED eim Oulok n?ll?l Dropsy RomovM ?U ?weianir In 8 to to dtyt; ?ffoci ? parm&nent ear* to >q to 60 4art, TrUl tri>?(i?*i>t Kiyrnfre*. Nothihac*n b? fair*r. Wrfijj Or. H. H. 6r*?nr? lini SpoolaJliU. Box 0, Atlanta, &l A HOMESTEAD IV> toii wntil u J.ntiJ Homestead* lnform?ltou ? ? ill frr??. How Oi?t u r?rw of Uml. AddrwM TUT COIO^Y HQMfcSf EAO COMPANY ? ?-?<* ?< Ir?/A t'lii'/lln? MEET IN CONGRESS AT ROME International Gathering of Foes of Tu bercitlo#|8 to Be Held Late In Ooptember. Official announoement of the Seventh Internal tonal Congress gn Tuberculo sis, which will InclucLo representatives from every civilized country In the world, has been mad-> by the Nutional Association for the Study actl Prevcn-' tlcji of ruborculoBla. The congress will bo held In Home from September i 1 to .10, 1911, and will be similar in many respects to that held In Wash ington Jn tho fall of ~1908. The con g. which moots every thvoo years, v ill be under the dlrcct patronage of I lie king and queen of Italy. An Americm committee of 100 will be-appointed as the official re.presen tatJvos of tho United States. Mean while the National Association for tho Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis la acting in that capacity end its office in New York will be the headquarters for the I'niU'd States delegation. The eecretary Knneral of the congress Is Prof. Ylttorlo Ascoli of Rome.' Aa a direct result of tho stimulus ot tho la at international eongresu; held In thin country, tho Amorlcan commltteo will bo able- to report that the numbor of tuberculoris ngcnclc3 in this coun try have been tripled in tho three years. More than twico a9 much money is being spent In tho fight agrtiout tuborculosla by private socie ties and institutions, and the appreci ations of federal, state, muniolpal and county have increased nearly four fold. It is estimated that nearly $15, 000,000 will be spent in antl-tuberculo ela work in 1910. Oomeone Might Get Hurt. Pietro had drifted to Florida and wan working with a gan? at failroad construction. He had been told to beware of rattlesnakes, but assured that they would always give the warning rartlo before striking. One hot day he was entlng his nooa luncheon on a pine log when he saw a big rattler colled a few fcot in front of hliu. He eyed the serpent and be gan to Kl.iit bin legs over the log. J|e had barely got them out of the way whon the unr.ke'a fangs hit the bark beneath fcitu. "Sou of a guna!" yolled Pietro. "Why you no ringa da bell?"?Every body'n Magazine. Undo Allen. "If you're getting old and don't know it," philosophized Undo Allen Spar Us. "you'll find it out when you ko back to the town where you grew up and look around for tbo boys you used to play with when you were a kid." PUZZLElb Hard Work, Sometimes, to Raise Children. Children's tactc 13 ofttlmes more ac curate, in selecting tho right kind of food to fit tho body, than that of adults. Nature worko mors accurate ly through tho children. A Brooklyn lady says: "Our little toy had long boen troubled with woak digestion. Wo could novor per cuado him to take moro than one taste of any kind of cereal food. He wai a* weak llttlo chap and wo woro puz zled tcf know what to feed hlin on. ^ "One lucky day ~ve trlod Grape Nuta. Well, you never saw a child oat with such a relish, and It did mo good to seo him. Frcm that day on it seemed qs though w6 oould almost see him grow. IIo would eat Grape Nuts for breakfast and supper, and I think ho would havo lilted the food for dinner. ? "Tho dlfforence in his appoaranco Is something wonderfuL' '* "My hurband had novor fancied co real fooda of any kind, but ho be camo very fond of Grape-Nuts and has beeu much improved In health since Using It. "Wo aro now a healthy family, and naturally bollovo in Grape-Nuts. "A frfend has two children who wore formerly nOJlctod with rickets. I was satisfied that tho disoaso was caused by lacX of proper nourishment, They showed it. So I urged her to use Grape-Nuts fti gn experiment gad the result was almost magloal, ?i? "Thty comNnuad the food tad today both children ft re well gird strong as any children In thTa city, and, of course, my friend Is a firm believer In Grape-Nuts for eh* has the evidence before her eye* every day." sofewfew Read The Road to WettrlUe," found In pfcgs. "Thore's a Reason Wrer rw4 tk? nb "?f nr?> rcn.ilno, lra?, . " * . ? .* 5=: ??& sal fall mt kaaas rmm m? ^ * DNR5BI1 ABOUT ANOTHER A] hi: i Abou Urn Pusher. may bin tribe Increase, Awoke one night from a sweet dr???n of ? peace Mid iaw an (ingot standing there beside Ids bed. "Who aru you, stranger?" Abou Pusher ?aid 'Aro you the tax assessor or the census man. Or one who takes stravr ballots If he COn?" "Nny, n(iy," tho figure at his bed then spake, "A stmple little record of good men I make, ^nd If you please, I'd like a fact or two To work up In u little sketch of you." Vhoti Hen ?Pusher did not weakly blush Vnd bog tho mystic stranger, with tho book, to hush, lie rose from off Ills couch and sat htm down Appareled In pajamas and In dressing ({own, And rattled off a lengthy lot of things Ho rapidly the stranRer flapped his wings And Fats: "Go slow, good friend, I beg of you? Vou talk so fast I know not what to do.'*: Vbou Bon Pusher smolo a knowing smile And pel rod the pencil, then with crafty guile, 'To took tho book and apread It on his kneos And saJd: "I write my own biographies." He wrote and wrote until tho night wm gone? The stranger vanished In tho paling dawn. Ahoti Pen Pusher, on tho morrow night Awoke agn?n?as well ho knew he fnlght? And saw the ansel standing there booldo his bed. "Your book Is ready for you, friend," h? paid. "Also you'll And cigars, and drinks and lunch, ' ITpon tho buffet?you may have the bunch." The stringer thanked him, took tho book, and ate,?~* *?g And slapped him on tho bank With smile elate "Abou Den Pusher," then the stranger said , "The way to got ahead Is keop injead," Don Pusher's book holds honor on the shelf Because Den Pusher wrote tho thing him self. A Disappointment. "Such a dreadful disappointment as tho ladles of the Main street church had in tho new minister," sighs the caller. "Why? What was wrong? Wasn't ho orthodox?" asks tho hostosg. "O, his principles were sound enough, but you know they bad been without a pa8tor all fall, and engaged tbi? man without seeing him, and?" "moss me! What could b?VP been the matter?" '?I'm coming to that As he was to arrive tho first pf December, tbey thought they jnigb* an wtU have his Christmas presorts prepared and put of tbe way of otber things. And when be came, bo proved to bo a man who bad both legs amputated after a rati' road wreak, and now all the, ladles wbo made carpet slippers for blm am terribly put out over it." Her Future. "My dear MIbb Flossiesaid the friend of the family, "I wish to. cau tion you against that young Mr. Fly. sogh. I hear that he Is ? man with a past." "Indeed?" asks Miss Flossie. "Well, be was here this afternoon and at that time he was a man v/l\h a pres ent." And 6ho meaningly studied a large diamond ring on the third finger of her left hand, whllo into her eyes oomea 4ho rapt expression of one wbo oon* templates the future. Bright Child, "Mrs. Leopard said sbe thought the baby looked a great deal like his undo, and then the llttlo pet cried terribly." "Bright child! I've argued all along that he understood what was said Id his hearing." - . . j V A Rock for a Stone. "Quit that!" screams the wife of the man, when he begins rocking tho boat "I never thought I was married to a rock-the-boat-ldlot.", "You're not, Maria," explained the man. earnestly. "I'm simply paying you in your own coin." "What do you mean?" "Didn't you bake a cherry pie for ?me, and didn't I break a tooth on a seed 1 found in it?" "Yes, but " "Well, if thereafter you'll stone the cherries I'll not rock the boat" But the wretched woman,, realising thai aha was linked for life to a pun ster, began rooking the boat herself It desperation. "Did you hear her promise to obev himr asked the little .UWr of ?Yes." answered the little brothm of the bride, "but laat night I heard her make him promiee not to try tc make her obey him." . . - : ACT PROMPTLY. Kidney troubled ?ro too 0#ftforous to neglect. IJttlo dluordors grow ?e riouu and the spfferer la noon io *i?*o of diaUitea, dropsy or fHtal Drlghf* <?????*'? ix>un> Ki<J??y J*111" cure all dl*tro??tng Kidney {)!?. Tfae)r ijiitko nick hldp?y? w?U. wwak kidneys strong. H. A. Towusena, ?? Knox f5t., Punsvlllo. N. Y., ?ay?: "* am aaUsflod I would not b? alive were It not for !*)???'# ivia ftvy PllU. I endured egony tfcat no tongue cen <le?crtW Dootor# dUl their best but could not h?lp wo Doan's Kidney IMlla restored wo to keelth end atreugth." Remeu)b?r 1fco wtcoe--r)oan,e. Vor ?ale by all denier*. W ccnfa a 1jot. roeter-MHburn Co,, Iiuffalo, V, 0UOW. "What, hasn't Gcorgo proponed ret?" "No, what can you expoct of a man who won't speed his automobile over fifteen milca nn hour." True Independence. You will always find these who j think they know what In your duty bettor thnn you ltnow it. It Is or.sy In j tho wm4d?livo nftor tho world's opinion; it i? easy ltr solitude to jive i after our o^vn; but tho great man Is ho who, in the midst of the crowd, keeps, with perfect Bweotness, tho In dependence of BoJltudo.?Kmerson. For rOLRil itiid nicks' Capcdini: is tho best rcmc.-Jy? re lieves tho acUliiK im<l fcv?irl*liiiopv .-nrfM tlic Oold ami rowloroH noniml com! I Mm* 8. It's llaul'l?cflf<*otn lu)iu<dlutty. 10c., 'J."o., unit Ocv. A.1 drutf Htorcrt. Sonio men need to he called- down about twice a day. Can You t "Blr, ere you WJW ?, pow^r?" Interrupted ?J ? ? audlem*. i,hAf,,M "I tun!" BhoUfcW UW * on ? jluh* You'WT travel r,?ht nuw!" . ihito'< 10 ' ? Burel aw! ' ba !?! futte > She WM ? oi9 Mrs. Ik'nhum- Po ( ?b?? I M OTK, lb* nenliam?No: but It ^ nw? th.? launching <? ? ! *-r DoesYourtol from sun , He would |>o a beart^^'' deed, who did not allay m^a ing did Mr. I?. M. Uoffi ?* prl?9, MIm. Jfowyvi "My baby wm troubled^ Ing out, somothlng Jik**v< Ifch. W? used ail ord/nif IW but nothing ?c?m?d to ?I< toy until I tried HUNT'S CVlf A few day# ail $ymptotu$v*i and now baby It enjoylug A? health," Pricc 80c pc/* I*** % Manufactured and Gunr0**4 B, A. H. tilCIIAQDS MliDJCWK Sbeiuian. Ttitl ad Breat] ''For montin I find crcat lrjul>^?^ stomach nn?l usc<l aJl klntiJ<rfwc<U My tonjjue fcns L>cen actually asgrt rmss, uiy breath having4IfrlOQOf \wcksagoa frinnd rcconmieaMCui n:ul after Uiiiiif' them I caa riiluigf clKcrfully say that Ihcy l?*c et cured me. I therefore fct yo#Jwow| chall r??c6rmncrul them tonoroae e inp from such troi:ljlo?."-^ti^. K? pcrn, H4 E. 7th St., New York* N, Plo a 1 m I ."Pit.ifafrle, Pnitnf, Tf^ poOood. Wcvcx .S/ckon, ',\'oak?< ]0c, J&j, fOc. N?ver soj'l (a Tbo ulne tntiK't Rfar.ipol C 0 C. euro or your muuty bach. buk. Tie ?rc (jtricwd I Rcatorco Cray Hair to NA" H8M0VE? DAKOBtTf ANcACI Iim;ur?U-? et.<l prfrenlt tt><> bn'f '9m MUn^ Tcr 6?!o b( D(U(<KKH, or (antmpt hb XANTHINE 00., RlcfimolJ, Vlr< Pt-i* (I fit loilli; r?mo!? CiUU Jjf, m4 for C< UEFIfiSGE STfiRCH 5SSb W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 39-19 If you had positive proof that a certain remedy female ills had made many remarkable^ures, would ; not feel like trying it ? : If during the last thirty years v;e have not sueceedc convincing every fair-minded woman that Lydia E. ] ham's Vegetable Compound has curctl thousands and sands of women of the ills peculiar to their sex, then long for an opportunity to do so by direct correspond^] Meanwhile read the following letters which we giuriwl to be genuine and truthful. Hudson, Ohio?-~" T suffered for a lonpr time from a ? inflammation, dreadful palna each month and lupprestiou* had been doctorlnff and roceivlng only temporary roilef, whet friend advised rae to take Lydia E. Piakham's vegetable Coi pound. I dtd so, and wrote to you for advice, I hare faithful followod your directions and now, after taking only flvo bottle of tho Vegetable Compound, I have every reason to ocllovo I at a well woman. I glvo you f all permission to use my testimi ?Mrs. Lena Carmoclno, Hudson, Ohio. K. F. D. No. n. Mt. Itepl3 Falls, N. Y.?^"Two years ft^o I wa? eo bad that I had to take to my bed every montliu and it would last from two to three weeks. 1; vrroto to you for advice and took I/ydia E.Pluk* ham's Vegetable Compound In dry form* I am happy to 3a-yth.1t I t>m cured, thanks to yOWT medicine and good advice, Yoq may use my letter for tho pood of others*" ??- Blrg. tj. IF# iBrcycre, St. Jtcghi Falls, N.Y. There is absolutely no doubt nbout thQ ; ability of this grand old remedy, made from . tho roots and herhe nf - .. wi, UUl ueiGS, to euro 'I lemaie diseases. We possess volumes of proof cf this fact, enough to convince the most skeptical. For 30 yoars "Lydia E. Pin?cham'? Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female Ills. No sick woman does Justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine. Made exclusively from roots and hcrba, and has thousando of cures to its credit. (M0gK?Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women HfBBQ? to write her fop advice. Sho has guided thousands to health free of chargo. Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn. Mass. GHEASI 8TANyD?or^ ?nt?#?uW7 ww? Fni" HJisTemper] ot"wx?M>' UaalA.?? *?# c a tfc ?"HPiiMtH ISiiiilfP |SPOH* UtDICll CO., teAX'.^J I* On* of th? bMt ?