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A Peculiar Warrant A warrant was issued in the Police f Court in Cincinnati last week for John Townes to compel him to take treatment and medicine for a severe case of grip. Corine Maganeaus. a sister of Towr.e's wife, fears Townes's brain is affected. She says he refuses medicine and food, and he believes he can ' think'' away his illness. The warrant charged disorderly conduct. Townes will not be locked up. but will be forced into the city hcspit.nl. and if he still refuses to take medicine he will bo compelled to do so in the strong ward. CURES RHEUMATISM AND CATARRH. C.TJ.P. Caro? Deep-Seated Cases Especially ?To Trove It li. 15. K. Sent Free. T!'?>crt <!;.-o?p<! with aches and rains in bones, join Is and back, agonizing pains in shoulder blades, hands, lingers, arms and legs ciippled by rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica. or neuralgia; hawking, spitting, nose bleeding, ringing in the ears, sick stomach, deafness, noises in the head, bad teeth, thin hot blood, all run down feeling of catarrh are sure signs of an awful poisoned condition of the blood. Take Botanic Blood Balm tB.B.B.) Soon all aches and pains stop, the poison is destroyed and a real permanent cure is made of the worst rheumatism or foulest catarrh. Thousands of eases cured by taking B.B.B. It strengthens weak kidneys and improves digestion. Druggists, $1 per large bottle. Sample free by writing Blood Balm Co.. IS Mitchell St., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free medical advice sent in sealed letter. The tight-fitting British uniform is alleged to r>e the cause of much heart disease among soldiers. Mrs.TYiaslow's SoothingSyrup for children teetbiug,soften the gums, reduces inflamma (' tlon,allays pain,cures wind colic. 25c. abottla A little lie generally travels faster than % great truth. Putxam Fadeless Dves produce the brightest and fastest colors. The unexpected seldom ha,-pens to the people who are always looking for it. Hso'sCureisthe best medicine we ever used lor all affections of throa: and lungs.?\Vsr. U. Esdslkt, Yanburen, Ind., Feb. id, 1'aUJ. It is a pleasure to note the success o The Bobhitt Chemical Company, of Balti more. Md.. manufacturers oi ltheumacide which is said to be a very superior remedy for rheumatism and other blood diseases. This Company ha3 grown from a stnall beginning until it is now one of the most extensive advertisers in the United States, usimr newspaper and other methods, also. A?V Tonr I?esl?r fr'nr Allen's Knot-K*?#, A powder to shake into your shoes: rests the feet. Cures Corns. Bunions. Swoollen. Sore. Hot. Callous, Aching, Sweating Fset and Ingrowing Nails. Allen's Foot-Ease makes new or tight shoes easy. At all dru grists and ho* stores. 25 cent's. Samnlo mailed Fbee. Address Allen S. Olmsted. Leltoy. N. Y. To be sealed for time and eternity by a sealing ceremony in accordance with, the law of the Mormon Church is held. In Hilton vs Roylance (Utah) oS L. R. A., 723, to be a good commonlaw marriage. FITS permanently cured.No fits or nervousness after first day's use ot Dr. Klino's Gre.v. Nervel'.estorer.42trial bottieand treatisetroa Dr. IUt.Ki.ixE. Ltd.. U31 Arch 8t.,i'iiila.,ra. If a man has no master greater than himself his service must always be degrading. a. Poorly? j I?llll ? HH Ill I I III III I II " For two years I suffered ter- I ribly from dyspepsia, with great | depression, and was always feeling w poorly. 1 then trie4 V/er's Sars*- Sj parilla, and in one week I was a g new man.*'?John McDonald, Philadelphia, Pa. tmmmmmm???? um Don't forget that it's "Ayer's" Sarsaparilla that will make you strong I onH hnnefuL Don't waste your time and money by 1 trying some other kind. I Use the old, tested, tried, ? and true Ayer's Sarsaparilla. {l.M a bott All tfntniita- i Ask Tonr doctor what ho thinks of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. He knows nil about this praml i 1?ld family medicine. Pol low his advice and wo will bo satlstled. J. C. AVER Co.. Lowell. Mass. Bumowill WUWW HMMIUB B^Ba^Bi^HHnBaEBaiunauKSBBs: t?*.int?i su.tofFoKSred O.M] /,-iSJ V)w CbtVrf u t*M-*;d t*? u* ><;>kr ?jI//7-O //.v _ vritx1 :totui?ttfv?!K?,<!t4n*..-.tMr.tM */'/ >" L nitHc WiV*.WaM*kc70U'Ju*!.#v ! wU!t"jtj"i7Sliuix_;c-h?>K>r^/C06^ \v"r 1 C/""/r/ 4dr>. Mt>?.ij!Wb'orci.'a^)c<'?('.*f>l.'r I \ {yh \' / I tw wVSfrctitk*.vtorirh?tisowi4t(Ksd at //ij S . I / / ivi ?rpt*t ttv: If T(.? jkh j? ,' \\ X } \!J nsy py<v!w?-{V*.>? rftl* s&Xtp* / KWAvS>7 1 fo&'ipur&Xatefivtit.'-.Vjui'^ wl ;/--// 1 ?-fc>); A J *CWA ????* WH.U4 '/T*' IT/ / r /Lvf> fi>?uan-i*Ojj. ./t- ? ?jw;'-1;^_y/~f~f />* H"< WEK?Tr?s!KrOT(Rw?^jiEiseadstJ So. 17. Ijl^Health at HomTH'M fiSJgflj through Hires Rootbeer?a MBj wrofi] delightful preparation of tjM"? lH roots, herbs, barks and AljM berries. Nature's own pre- f\f/8 RvSB scription. Benefits every R, ,' wl SPWB member of the family. n1.ft* p Root beer f .$jj IKSjffi I porifi??? the blood, quenches the thirst I sjM Ik1 IBS J *od ptoses the pilal*. A packaft Bakes five gallons. Sold erenrwhere eMQW K>18 or by mail, lie. Beware of imitations, flj ?tB3 Jsfi c*" mSElYfwTlZ Thompson's Eya Water A SERMON FOR SUNDAY I AN ELOQUENT DISCOURSE entitled "INCREASE OF FAITH." ~ The Key. Qnincy Kwinjj Show* ITott Thi* I.ecoim-s the I'rayer of Our Soul* Wlien the World's Perplexities Hear Down Upon U*. New York City. ? Tiie Rev. Quiney IE wing, of St. James' Kpiscdpal (,'hurch. Greenville. Miss., who was at one time under consideration for one of the important pulpits of Brooklyn, recently preached a thoughtful sermon on "Increase <>i Faith.-' Mr. Kwing took his text from Luke xvii: 5: ''Lord, increase our faith.In the course of the sermon he said: We do not know why precisely the disciples should have made this request at tics particular time. Jesus had just said to them: "If thy brother trespass against ihee rebuke him, and if he repent, forgive him. and if he trespass against thee seven times in a day. and seven times in a dav turn to thee, saying. 'I repent.' thou shalt forgive him." Then very abruptly comes from them the request, "Increase our faith." Possibly there was some tone of impatience in their voices as they spoke. They may have recalled that in the old book of Le viticus was to be found practically the same commandment that He was giving them; that in the book of T.evi'icus they were taught not to hate their brethren, nor to bear grudge against the children of their people, but to love their neighbor as themselves; and thev may have felt that there was no need for them to bear this old teaching over again from the lips of the Master: that He was but wasting time in telling them what they already knew so well. So iheir reonest. Increase our faith may have meant. "Tel! us something that we do noi already know?something hid from the prophets and wise men of old times; tell us something, show us something, do something which will make us surer that you are indeed the Messiah we and our fathers have looked for; that our hope in You is not misplaced; that You arc truly the promised Deliverer. Make us more certain that we were justified in breaking away from the authoritv of the Scribes and Pharisees, in forsaking all to follow Yon. Do not be simplv repeating to us what we may read ourselves in an ancient book: say something, do something, reveal something which will certify our faith in You as the Messiah." Or the request may have had a profound| er import and been uttered in a tone of self-distrust, of unfeigned humility and supplication. Suddenly while Jcsfis was speaking there may have awakened in the souls of His hearers the accusing consciousness that, though they had known for so long the divine law of duty toward their neighbors, yet never had they or their fathers been able to live un to it. to realize in their human life the divine ideal, and accompanying the consciousness of past failure may have been the reflection that never should they be ab'.e to realize that divine ideal, to expel from their human hearts all hatreds, all resentments, all contempts. all unforgivingness and look upon their fellovr-men with the steady Christvision of reocmptive charity. And so their request may have meant, "Open wider our spiritual eyes, that we may see with You: lead us. draw us up to Your spiritual height; let us share with You Your vision of God and man: let us drink from the invisible fountain of Your vast strength and goodness; let us know eoy.r/?f nf Yrmr ('hristliness. that we may rise to full s>mpathv with Vour divine purpose and build with You the kinedom of Hod anions men as You would have it builded." But whatever may have been the character of the disciples' request. whether of impatient criticism or humble speculation ia the words that came from their lip?. Increase our faith, we may all utter the deepest and dcvoutest prayer of the most needful moments of our human life. "Increase our faith." How inevitably that becomes the prayer of our souls at times wlmn the infinite problems and perplexities of this problematical, perplexing world hear down upon us and threaten to weigh us down: when we are forced to give ourselvps to reflection upon j the long and cruel and. apparently, unend- 1 ing suffering of good and evil; the suffering of unnumbered millions; the vast failures of justice and triumohs of injustice; the tragic defeat of right and victories of wrong; the bitter battles of uplifting truth ' for recognition by the mind and heart of ! humanity: the painfnl. questionable pr"gress of indubitable good everywhere upon earth; and. so reflecting, arc tempted to cry out in loud desnair. or in danger of being mastered by that d?*ep hopelessness which utters no sound and shows itself in no outward sign; hojielessncss, that a deathless heart of good does, indeed, throb on to victory in things evil; honelessnecs. J trial me lo-mgrnms m nui<iuun,i ... gladler anil nobler than its yesteMays: hopelessness, that the wrongs tie know'will I he done away, and the pood we dream embody itsen in fact; honclessness. that on- I individual efforts, all that we can say. all | that we can do. are not mere vain, tran- ' sient striving against eternal fate, power- | less, as the wings of insects fluttering in t'm storm, to effect any helterment of things that are! How much that prayer of the apostles. Increase our faith, ntav mean. the", to our individual souls! A si- ' lent, unsyllabled cry for rescue to the In-1 visible Power tint nnde tts and the world; a pleading with that Power Invisible, j whose name we cannot then utter, whose attributes we hesitate then to declare, that again we may be privileged to pray. "Our father;" that a<?ain we may feel ourselves His children; that veal enough may hecome His presence in our lives, to banish from ns nil doubt that the world intelliaiut si 'tpfi; ao TUTip 'amiSipaiuiun 10 'J[o His keeping; all susnieion. that anv pood die?, that anv right fails, that anv throned md croo ned power of iniouity con swing this earth outs'd? th" circle of His Father's purpose and His Father's love. But it is not only in times of sorrow, sadness. perolexity that the request of the apostles should be our prayer, for that request of theirs points to an eternal and universal need of the human sou!, the need to-day. to-morrow and fo>cver of a firmer grasp of tlod, a clearer vision of His purposes. a deeper reading of His will, in order thai v ? may live and . avc ourselves in the way divine. Perhaps from the standpoint of the need of some of us it is more necessary for us to prav * ferwntl.v that - ' ir fmli " i i tlie s":i sous of our greatest joy than in the days of our deepest anguish: snore r.e?<-sa-y at times when t!ie world shines bright about us and we rre rsn?cioiii of the harden of no nerph-*:itv ami no inisciving. ami disposed to be tlrvoughiy sativied with ourselves. our performance* and with tilings as they are; for then, it may be. we are iti grer.tc-t danger of forgetting (lod. of growing unmindful of our personal denemlt-nco upon Him, of crowding Him out of our life, oi skimming gayly the gay surface of things with eves and ears blind and deaf to their eternal aspect, their profound and supreme appeal. Fcrplexed, bewildered, crushed, under the stress of deep personal anguish, we may think (lod far from us, nil out of touch with our lives and their needs. Hut to think (lod at a!!, however far we put Him from us, however grimly we deny ourselves all consoling faith in His wisdom and goodness?to think (lod at all is infinitely better than to forget, to ignore Him utterly, as if our goodness and our happiness did not need Him; as if the world about us were fair enough and bright enough, and altogether satisfactory enough with or without His presence! Do you ask what sort of faith this is we need to pray for to have increased? Is it faith in some particular dogma?clearer mental comprehension of some series of metaphysical propositions?faith in the infallihlencss of some verbal formula? Nay, i the faith of our deeper need is that faith which mean? steadying vision of the divine unseen and the divine eternal; profound consciousness from moment to moment of what the poet lias called "the deep lielow the deep and the height beyond the . > fnnviftinn within US. bp unpin , isuiik.1 - ?, coming over more ineradicable and unconquerable. that tiie real value of things is a spiritual value, their real meaning a spiritual meaning, their real end a spiritual end. This is the faith unon which depends ultimately our strengthening and saving: the faith which our Bibles, our churches, our creeds, our dogma?. oar devotion? were meant to inspire, and which, if they do not iusniie. they are hut as sounding brass and a tinkling cymbal. This is the faith are nce.l to pray for. kneeling in our pews on Sundays, or busy at our work on week days, increase of vision, of faculty, to sec and feel below the earthly deeps and beyond the enrihly heights, and when we pray <lol to increase for us this fundamental faith, he tempted to dictate to God how He shall answer us or when. We may want one answer; He may know that we need another. We may choose to have our answer in full all at onee: He mav choose to give us but the first syllable of it to-day. and (o prolong the giving of it through the years of a lifetime, perhaps through the aeons of eternity. We mav undertake in our wisdom to impose condition nnon God that we imagine He must fulfill if He would answer our prayer, forgetting the one fundamental condition, that we must impose upon ourselves honest eagerness to hear the higher voices that may call to us from day to day, and to obev them when thev do: honest struggle to beat back the unholy temptations that beset v.s. darkening the way to our feet: honest purpose to do the duties that throng us hourly, momently, and in theii doing ultimately illumine any darkness the soul can enter! Tim nr.nvp of (bp anostles was answered uardlv as they expected certainly it might be. but answered nevertheless and to a do crrp of richness that they were not able all ac once to fathom: answered for them as it has been through the ages for al their suecessors by rijrht of spiritual inher itanee: for them as for him. great and poof apostle nnto us of our modern time, wh< walked through the fires of saerifiee anc came in and out here among us for a sect of years, fighting his good fight, his fighl of good, his fight tor God and man. whosi words are vital yet within these walls, anc hevond them where men speak the Eng li>h tongue: answered. I say, that nrayei for them of the earlier time, for him o this V.ier. not by any flashinp miracle o word o" deed: not bv any startling tevela tio*> of a new heavens ami a new earth rot by anv suddenness of divine destruo ( on ar>d reconstrnetion: nam but by am ti.r^u^ti a gradual growing svmpatlr with the numoses of the lledeeming Mas tor: b" and through the deenenim*. widen ine atonement of thc;r son's and his; lv and thro?"h tbcw effo-t to live tli? lib t'?at worshiped His. and suffering and to eifixions. it meant to them to he ami d< what should bp?r true witness to a Christ. And thus only >s it that (s"d can fulfil few any of us the "rarer, Tncre.dse on faith. The eternal Father of our snirit p.i" meet their deooer yearning for 'arge faith, for clearer vision, onb* through am by the human exner;enees He has "->adi possible for us from d?v to dav. the Ijfe o effort, of struggle. of heroism. He ha made ' our "nvilcec to ]jv<\ The "eadines to do His will reveals it: the seeking to re ab'ze His numoses interprets them, am closer, ever closer, beeomes the meetim noint of our actual earth and our poseibl Iwaven. as we resolve that our earthbes efforfs shall be tiolve enough to besn?ak i ' eavenlv meaning, and our earthliest hope heroic enough to prophesy a heavenly con summation. , Crowing Faith. Growth is characteristic of all life. Tt i an evidence of health and incrcn?om strength Every soul is born as a chili into f.'od's kinrdom. It must begin, and al b-wiunings are small. In our iudgments o o -her? we ought to remember this f?wt (Ino ha? "o **i??ht to expect from a chih that which belongs tr> manhood. Wlwi \braham wrs first called info God'? service he came a?* has even* one since. Hi? faitl w*n? untried and his growth just begun God promised 1dm great thine? which h hesitated to believe. When told that hi descendants were to he a? numerous as th stars lw staggered at the thought. A1 passed lilce a drernn before him. The na triarch was sbentica'. "T.ord, how shall know that T ?hall inlwrit it?" God's won was r.o* sufficient. He wished some evi lencc that would anpeal to his po?itiv knowledge. He wished to know. Year after that men staggered not at the com wand of God when told to slay his own Tim difference was rot in the qun'itv o of hi? faith. It was the same man f,,rthe on. God's laws anply in principle alike t all. Abraham's experience become? in i measure a mrt of our own. A living fn;t] solves all things. Abraham's vision of tlv smoking lamn and parted sacrifice was bu temporary It served him for the women and then became a recollection. But hi '"aith became a permanent ope. It wa? i lamp that gr?w the brighter. Here lies tin etrows? evidence or our acceptance win God. Tho vine lives because of it? attach ir?*nt to the tree. It draws its 'ife iron "fher veins. Is your horizon wider, vou f,ith stronger, your sacrifice more wi'lmg These arc vour assurances or greater thing beyond.?Presbyterian .Tonj-na!. Tioiag What We Can. Poinct what we have the power to do i our highest privilege and duty. We oitei fed that, if we had more money, or mon influence, or more power, we conid d< something worth doin?r. but. as it is. ou possibilities are sadly limited, and we cai bave no hope of grcativ honoring God. 01 helping our fellows. Yet the one womat in the world vho=e name stands bigbes above her fellows for what she did in hei day and generation was not a woman o great wealth or of special power. Of her i is said simply. "Sim hath done what sin could." She mnv have thought that hei snhcro and anilities were limited, but 0o< blessed her simple doing with His h'essins and with her ever-growing fame. .Ml tin God would have us do is to do what w< nan. 'hh.nt much we ought to be ready t< do gladly.?Sunday-School Times. Christian Fallli. "Sun of my roul. Thou Saviour dear.'* ia due that ought to be said every hour o a Gini-uan's life.. Some good people art the prev of natural despondent tempera St..,.!. rw.?.I and ir.net pray for it. The worries of hu?i ness or household ear?, the !<?-s of sloe; or t!i> derangement of the bodily machin ei?. put such < ii'istian foil: undo-' a cloud voir often. To-day tliey sing like larks To-morrow the barometer goes down and they arc in the dumps .again. Such ncopli should look after their bodily health as .1 spiritual duty. Moreover they .should kcej their Christian faith where it will not be exposed to every east wind or drenched tc death by every shower that falls. Home Thoughts. High thinking chisels the features into the beuuty of a pure and refined expression, The tone of the mind assuredly reveals itself on the face. If our thoughts are kind, generous and forgiving, our faces will unconsciously reveal the sweetness of these virtues, into a kind heart God pours His light, which radiates on the face and makes it fait and pleasing. Christian Joy. Christian joy is an experience of great depth and solemnity. It never overlooks that sadness and sternness of life; it is never shallow or unreflecting; it is restrained, tender, sympathetic, confident. We know it when we see it in the face of any whom wo love; it helps us.?R. J. Campbell. I < ^ ' * i forth, of St. Joseph, ] : was cured of falling ! its accompanying pai \ Lydia E* Pinkham's \ "Dear Mrs. Pikkhax:? life lc ; feels that her strength is fading aw l being restored. Such was my feelin 7 advised that my poor health was cam - womb. The words sounded like a k * set; but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegei !. an elixir of life; it restored the lost - good health returned to me. For f( > daily and each dose added health am , the help I obtained through its us r 1007 Miles Ave., St. Joseph, Mich. s A medicine that has restored r can produce proof of the fact must * is the record of Lydia E. Pinkhan f cannot be equalled by any otber n n duced. Here is another case: ? j not seem to St, M J "FREE MEDICAL AD p "Women would save time and 9 write to Mrs. Pinkliam for advice 1 toms appear. It is free, and lias p right road to recovery. t Mrs. Pinkliam never violates t J her, and although she publishes 1 women who have !>een benefited ,, never in all her experience has she * the full consent, and often by spe< f d^rAAn FORFEIT If we cannot forthwith i \ fl 11| II 0 abuv? testimonial*, which will j rov< ft f DV c^p*T1 * til n?c?nu j Genuine stamped C C C. Sever sold in tola, j Beware of the dealer who tries to sell i ^something just as good." j rAPUDINE Cour v CURES Stomach - AND j . . Indigestion ? 10, 25 and 53c. at Drugstores. r mmww????r?^??a? J An iceboat is now propelled by au clco j trie motor driven fan. ' Stati of Ohio, City ofT oi.edo, ? Lucas County. f '' : Frank J. Cheney, make oath that ho is the ,, senior partner of the. firm of F. J. Cheney ?fc j '' Co.. doing business In the City of Toledo, i I County and State aforesaid, and that said firm, will pay the sum of one hundred dol' lads for each and every ease of catarrh that ' cannot bo cured by the use of Hall's ; Catarru Cure. Frank j. Chknet. ' Sworn to before me and subscribed in my . ?v? , presence, this 6th day of December, j seal. [ A. D., 1836. A. W. Gleason. 1 ?.? 1 Xotary Public. Hail'sCatarrh Cure is taken internally, and !- nets directly on the blood and mucous sar faces of the system. SScna ror lesnmomaB, ; free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Drugt?ists,73c. ' IIall's "Family Fills are the best. ' J , 5 The Great Spr 'IP After the rigors of winter are felt you are lie * BLOOD P ! ? YOU WANT THE BEST, 0 s rheum; wj This medicine is scientifically compounded froi /\ bined with certain other purifying and alterative prodi / Constipation, Boils. Kidney Troubles, and all disease Ask your druggists for RH2UHA ./ Beware o' substitutes All Druggists, Ji.oo, or express Bobbltt Chemical Co., '' ,i.. . I, ' V ? k~1 Mich., tells how she o? the womb and ins and misery by Vegetable Compound. >oks dark indeed wnen a woman ay and she lias 110 hopes of ever g a few months ago when I was sed by prolapsus or falling of the nell to me, I felt that my sun had table Compound came to me as forces and built me up until my >ur months I took the medicine i strength. I am so thankful for e."?Mrs. Florence Danforth, so many women to health and be regarded with respect. This i*s Vegetable Compound, which lcdicinc the world has ever proMrs. Pixkiiam : ? For years I was th falling of the womb, irregular menstruation, leueorrhoea, bearing, backache, headache, dizzy and ;lls, and stomach trouble. ;ored for about five years but did i improve. I began the use of your nd have taken seven bottles of inkham's Vegetable Compound, lood Purifier, and also used the ash and Liver Pills, and am now )d health, and have gained in flesh, lk you very much for what you lone for me, and heartily recomyour medicine to all suffering a."?Mrss Emma Snyder, 21S East arion, Ohio. VICE TO WOMEN." I much sickness if they would as soon as any distressing syinput thousands of women on the he confidence thus entnusted to thousands of testimonials from I by her advice and medicine, 1- 1?-1. 1 ^.1. ^ 1/rttnr. nitlwmf PUIIIIMIL'U SUtll U |VIW> ial request of the writer. produce tho original letters and signatures of > their absolute genuineness. ?. Pinkhaiu Medicine Co., Lyon, Man. Bromo Promptly Head Typewriters CHEAP! T it; l.ot Sec?n?l-hii'i(l Machines o( ?11 makes tak'ti a? part pay for the Oliver H*'gains for quick buyers. J. K. <BA Y'lO.N, t hirlotte. X. C, "S Dropsy II c'<s28t?A? J Removes all swelling in 3 tote / days; effects a permanent cure A injoto todays. Trial treatment > given free. Nothinccan be faiie: Write ur. n. n. ureun :> s?m, Specialists. Bo* U. Atlanta. Gs, So. 17. ing Remedy. :b!e to feel the need of a tonic, laxative and ~x URIFIER. % F COURSE; THAT IS Y VCIDE. | - d m the extracts of roots, herbs and l<arks, com- ,-b. icts. A sure cure for Rheumatism, Indigestionf A (arising from impurities in the blood. <, lCIDE and insist on getting it. of doubtful value. O prepaid on receipt of price. & Baltimore, Md., U. S. A. 0 ? - v. v. t 1 If Generally Right 1 I her vast experience 1 and ask her what is I best for your Liver, H ..^jS Kidney and Blood Troubles. We ' think she will recommend H DR. THACHER'S LIVER AID I BLOOD SYRUP ? because she has tried it and knows it H '~ cures Been on market SO years and is reliable. You try it H 60c and J1 00 at good druggists. Dr. Thachcr's Liver Medicine (dry>, 23cetrts. s%A Yes, your druggist, sells it Be sure it's Dr.Thgcher'n. though. M s. Kl wmc our ^un^uiiMuvu i^c]MnuicB(, vl "plaining ?ytnptoms. and receive free H M confidential advice. A B THACHER MEDICINE COMPANY, To Cotton linners7 Wa Manufacture the Most Complete Lioa of Cotton 6in Maoblnarj of Aft? Compani :: & In tho World, namely, the PRATT, 1 WINSHIP, MUNGER, EAGLE, SMITH. We also make Lintars for Oil Mills, Engines and Boilers. fa ahc salt erenlh;og neoman to comploli a 1 Modern Ginning Outfit and f?n?l?b our customers with full detailed plans and ma- . ^ terial bills for construction of necessary houses for cur plants without extra charge The Continental Gin Company, J Birmingham, Ala. vmiTB Ton ova latist cataiooww. I $(0:95 i j '"ss lowrucxs.r?cu???t.w?i;*riu*^ 3w 1 ilW mr w*^'. Uwwi >' leeeta?a ? FUMTKUL ?*V } Write r?r ?ree Bicycle C*UU(?. | SEARS, ROEBUCK A CO- BBiOAtftr i|P alolMforlse^ ? It Isa fact thatSaizer'S.seedsare found InB . 7 Wo. tuoro gardens and on morefanna tbtRjp BX>M, r.::y o:L- r In America. There ia^^^K reason for this. We own and op-^K| I3f S?l eraio over KxO acres for tho produoKjJk' a tion of car choice sreda. In order to^Bf Cflr.-V^ induce yog to trr theiu wemato ^B? wy^ij tlie toi lowing cnprertMiwfwt r Iv^JTFor 16 Cents Postpaid Ma y 55 terU wMdcrfal ?least JjKA 4" fij' I > f SlMrtjelcfteltafctaret V|Br'..B I r I II tort" ?5?*nl?ccct ctrretl, . 9 LXl 15 pcjrleulcllat* ttrtMlw, ^BF p 4 55 rut ludui rodUb, Mm W I ) 10 >pWa4M t>?M urlh , fa, '/ 75 ,l.rtoailr bca?tir?l Ej A in all 2!0 Ixin.ls r^tircly fnmuWng W ; H A buiiielsnf cluirmnK Sonreraaad loto IWKLl" J M fH and iota of choi<* vcRcubles. tosetb?#Z^B A I 9 er will; our cn-atratalocuetellinaallAJIW,', H HB about .Macaroni Wheat, li llllan 9 H I ,ar TeoclnM, IJ-omu*, TM H M I etc.,all for only 1<U. la?aunx**D?i \ Pi JCUrviWi ??(!< ?. Am Onion aeri at k?t ?0e. |jj|( j)g ^ JOHN ' -Seltzer I ' cures all I aches | I Which ? 1 A lean and potash-hungry soil, I wasted seed, wasted labor and idle -3m I gins?A MORTGAGE. Or, plenty of Potash itl ML. w sw iv J* 3 ! in the fertilizer, many bales and a busy gin?A BANK ACCOUNT. ' ? ;?! i Write us for 'jftj V& our books. They are , mon.-y sriu- H I a" \ni*mu St. B ? u.m.1 M'HUfW, f^fgBaCwJ tvery uay a Can be easily made with onr Well Augers & Drills g One man and cms horae recjnlred. Wlihv are the only makers of the Tiffln WeU~ - ' Boring and Book-Dnlllu? Machine. Warranted the Bait aa Farlit any or oar customs mi he from did la $40 a daaa Book and Circulars fBIl. Address, LOOMIS MACHINE CO.. TIFF1I, OHIO, HH e#?sfhmi AUim FAIII/ ii| U Beit Conch tiymp. Totes Good, am M ^|3BGI^EE3Q[C33E2CIh^HBJB