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THE OLD FOL Are Never Without I For Catarrt j S Remarkable Canr e Effected By Pa-ru-na. Under date of January 10, F9 . Dr. Hartman received the io:lowg letter: --My wife ha; been a sunferer irom a complication of di-eases for the past twen tv-five years. lcr case has bafiled the skill of some of the most noted physicians. One of her worst troubles was chronic constipation of several years' standi:g. She was also pa-ing through that most critical period in the life of a woman change of life. -in June., 189,. I wrote to you about her case. You advised a course of Peruna and Manalin, which we at once com menced, and have to say it complete:y cured her. "Aborut the same time I wrote you about my own case of catarrh. which had been of twenty-five years' standing. At times I was almost past going. 1 commenced to use Peruna accord ing to your instructions and con tinued its use for about a year, and it has completely cured me. "--John 0. Atkinson. In a letter dated January 1. 1900. Mr. Some people think the road to Heav en is a switch-back where they need the descent into sin to give the im petus for the rise into glory. FITSpermanently enred. No fits or nervous nessafter first da-s ;se of Dr. Kline's Great NerveRestorer,2tri al bottleand treatise frea Dr.R. H. KLE. Ltd.. 931 ArchSt..Phila., Pt. English women iu.ni'ersally condemn the American short-skirt habit. Taylor's Cheroke.- Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullen is Nature's great remedy-Cures Coughs. Colds. Croup and Consumption.and all throat and lInng iroublcs. At druggist:,1 25e., 50e. and s1.U pr bottie, It would be hard if we had nothing at the heavenly fast but the things we have given at donaiuon parties. Millions of Vegetables. When the Editor read 10.000 plants for 16c, he couM hardly believe it, but upon second reading finds that the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, n:3s., than whom there are no more reliable and ex tensive seed growers in the world, makes this offer which is made to get you to test Salzer's Warranted Vegetable Seeds. They will send you'their big plant and seed catalog, together with enough seed to grow 1,000 fine, solid Cabbages, 2,000 rich, juicy Turnips, 2,000 blanching, nutty Celery, 2,000 rich, buttery Lettuce, 1,000 splendid Onions, 1,000 rare, luscious Radishes, 1,000 gloriously brilliant Flowers, ALL FoB nUT 16C POSTAGE, -rvding you will return this notice, and if you will send then? 20c in postage, they 'will add to the above a package of fa mous Berliner Cauliflower. [A. C. L.] You get whM you want if you want it with both feet. So. 9. / 1/ WHEN e - -OiLED CLOTMIING on iaMARDLi STOnM? LOG0K F0R ABV ADEy.AR SEWAEOFMITATIONGi CA T ALOGUES R E E SNOWIN@ PUL.L LINE OF GARMENTS AND HATS. A. J. TOWER CO., BOSTON, MASS. U.S.A. TOWER CANAOIAN CO . LTD.. TORONTO. CANADA.1 Potash" is necessary for cotton to produce high yields and good fibre. Write for our valuable books onl fertilization: they contain informa tion that means dollars to the farmers. Sent free on request. Write now while you think of it to the GERMAN KAL.I WORKS New York- Atlanta, Ga. 93 Nassau St., or Q3 22% So. Broad Street. CUR E Wries 'Hc1"Gee-sSo.s S 8cilits BoU Atla.nta. ' ClRFS HEREALL ELSE FAILS. aBest Co..NiSyrup.'astes ood.L .KS AT HOME e=ru=na in the Home al Diseases. CHWANDT Atkinson say, after five years' experience w;ithi Perunla: *-I 'iill ever continue to speak a. good word for Peruna. 1 an still c ured ofcaotarrht."--Jlohn 0. Aitkiu son, Independence. Mo., Boc 272. Mrs. Alla Schwandt, Sanborn, Minn.. writes: **Iharebeen t:"oubled tith rheurma tism and catarrh for twenty-ive years. Could not sleep day or night. After havingused Peruna lean sleep and noth-ng bothers me now'. If I ever am. artected with a.nt kind of sickness. Pertna will be the medi.. cine 1 shalt use. 31y/ son was ctred of catarrh of the la.rynx by Peruna." --)Mrs. Alta Schuanclt. When old age comes, catarrhal diseases come also. Systemic catarrh is almost uni veral in old people. Address Dr. S. B. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. who will be pleased to give you the berelit of his medical advice Cratis. Chance For a Reformer. ksome day a great reformer, in whose aspirations sense is duly blended with entht:siasm, will make and win a great fight for pockets in women's street cl:hes. Why woman does not have nore and ietter pockets in her clothes is one of the mysteries of civilizatiou. hiirpr's Weekly. Denfnew Cannot Be Cured by !oc l an iAications as they cannot rea. the i.:,ea: d. .or:iono o.the ear. 'lere is only onl: way to cure deafness, and that is by consti tutioaal re:nedies. 1Leatuess is cauls: by s iniumued condition o: the mucoUs iiL.g 0; t1:e :ustac.iaa Tube. When tiiis tuos is in faied you nave a rumblingaoand ormipe ice: !aariu, and when it is e tirely clo-:1 ueafness is t.ne risulr, and unlss the iniaW :aion can be taken out and thii tube re stored to ics normal condition, he.ring will be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of tea are'ause~ibycatarrh.Wh:-sh is notllingbuta. ia:ued cndition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by cn.tarrh)that can not be anred bylHali's Catarrh Cure. Send for cirenlarsfre3. F.J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists. 75e. Tla:e Eal's Family Pills for constipation. The best evidences of religion are not in argu:nents, but in lives. SALT RHEUM ON HANDS Suffered Agony and Had to Wear Bandages All the Tlme-Anlother Cure by Cuticura. Another cure by Cuticura is told of by Mrs. Caroline Cable, of Waupoca. Wis., in the following grateful letter: "My hus band sufi,ered agony with salt rheum on his hands, and I had to keep them band aged all the time. We tried everything we could get, but nothing helped him until he used Cuticura. One set of Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills cured him entirely, and his hands have been as smooth as pos sible ever since. I hope this letter will be the means of helping other sufferers." All gain that costs character is an immesurable loss. To Care a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drugisBts refund money if it fails to cnre. E. \X . Grove's signature is on box. 25c. The King of Italy spends much of his time hunting. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children t eething, sof ten the gums, reduces intiamma tion,allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c.abortb I do not believa Piso's Cure for Consumap tionhaas anequal for coughs and colds.--Jons FBoYEf, TVrinity Springs. Ind.. Feb. 15, 190J. Some men are cynics because they arc tn able to make a living at anything else. A Guaranteed Cure For Files. Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Druggists will refund money if k'azo Ointment fails to cure in 6 to 14 days. 50c. Rear-Admiral Rojestvensky is fifty-six years of age. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Wooliord's Sanitary Lotion. Never Fails. Sold by all drugists, $1. Mail orders promptly filled byrE. Detchon, Crawfordsville, Ind. Justice Clark. of New York. has decidcd~ that a sandwich is not a meal. COULDN'T LIFT TEN POUNDS. Doan'a Kidney Pills Brought Strength and Health to the Sufferer, Making him Feel Tweinty-Five Years Younger J. 1B. Corton. farmer and luimx 7 ~ ~ bern. an, of DJep -' . e N. C., says: $j"I suffered for' ears with myi' ba-k. It was a)o bad that I coulid gies. I dro not b' - lieve I (-ould .T. E. CCnr::0. hmve raisred tenH pmodl(s oft weigi:: from' thle gr'ou:a, the pan was so s've:'e. TIhis wa's my con d ition whlen: I bx;an'.using D)oan's K'd and now~ I am ne'ver tr'oubled1 as I was My back is stron' and I enn walk or rido a lon:g i:tnead feel just a ;og as I di t enyive year~s ago.a I thin:k so much(~ of D)oen's idne Pils that I 1 ve given~ a .iup'ly of te reey to so:ne of myV neighibors, ::d tny have al. o found" -ond results. I yu can si ' anyti:: :rom this r'amn: ang note that wvill be of any' -ervic-e to you, 1' to any one suffering fro:n kid ne, trouble :. ou arc at liberty to do so.'' A TRIAL FREE - Addr-ess Foet er Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y. For sale by al ol aes Pric 5n0il cent= THE T UL TIT A SCHCLARLY SUNDAY SERMON El EISHCP D. H. CREER. D. D., LL.D. Subject: Standing Before Christ. Brooklyn. N. Y.-Coadjutor Bishop David II. Greer, I).D.. LL.D.. preached in Christ Church, his first visit tc Brooklyn since his election to his higl oftice, Sunday morning. His subject was, "Standing Before the Mnter.' He chose his text from II. Kings V':>: "He went in and stood before his Master.' Bishop Greer said in the course of his sermon: You will recall. perhaps, the connec tion in which these words were spoken. Elisha the Prophet had cured a man of his leprosy. who wanted to give the prophet some suitable reward. but the prophet refused to take it, and said: "As the Lord liveth I will not receive it." And the servant of the prophet is not of the same mind, and when the man departed he said to himself: "Now I will go and take somewhat of him.' And so he did. and then when he had stored it away in some -ecret place, as he supposed, he cnme to where his master was and went in and stood be fore him. And as he came. my friends, so we must come to another prophet of Israel, another and a greater one. who, although of Israel born, is the Master of us all, to whom all hearts are open, before whom there is no secret, and before whom we must stand. This :s my subjtct for a littiP while this morning, "Standing Before the Master." There is a great world struggle going on to-day. which although it assumes many different forms is yet the same. It is a great struggle for _reedom-a tru1ggle which, to be sure, has been going on to some extent in every age, but which in this particular age ap pears on a larger field of action with greater number of actors partici pating in it more conspicuously per haps, and which is carried on now as never betore with an earnestness more earnest, with a purpose more resolute, and its pitiful effort at times, with a pathos more pathetic, human life is trying to set itself fr.e from misery and fron bondage. and to become sov ereign lord of itself. This it is trying to do by various means and methods. by weapons of war on hattletields, by bullets and by ballots. by social agi tations and by political discussions, by great material and industrial advance ment and enrichments. widening out and expanding and thus broadening more and more its scone, its power, Its dominion, and, through it all, its free Join from bondage and control. And within certain limits that is good tnd right, and much to be desired. But freedom is like fire. When guard 'd, restrained and kept w'thin contro!, it is good for service and performing many useful otices anid tasks; but when it is not controlled and becomes 1 coniltaiation, then it is no longer isful and serviceable, but injurious Ind (estructive. And are there not one sign app;arifn, here and there, p)ora';aa-y, in spots in our tir ade'r ife. which show that the freedom tire o-dayis getting beyond control, be omin a 0nta:I';intiOP., blurning ar.d . nsuilgi nOt only somec, of thos1 old ind obsolete troditions wiill stand n the way of progress. but some of :hose old and pure and good and eter ially true traditions without w;-hich :hre can be no progress at alil. A vcoung man in this city, in time Bor ugh of lianhattan. a young man of :ulture and refinement anrd position. md the graduate of a leadiing univer thy, remarked to me not long ago: s long as I can manage to keep a eputable outward appearance, and ~ontrive to live so as not to lose the avor and good will of public opinion. vhy should I not live to-day precisely is I please? Am I not free? Anm I aot the sovereign lord and master of nysef? And if I find in me certain atural tendencies, instincts, proclivi :ies and passions which I love to in lulge, which I can indulge, why should [not indulge them? Am I not free, :he sovereign lord and master of my elf? Whose business is it but my >n, and what, indeed, shall hinder? Public opinion? But I am assuming bat public opinien mvil not know any. :hing about it. Religion? Why, who ~nowvs anything about religion to-day? he Bible? Well, this is the twentieti entury, and the Bible is on the shelf. m I not free to do precisely as I >ease as the sovereign lord and mast'er f ntyself Y' 'That specch, perhaps, was to some ittle extent typical of a growing con ~iton, freedom's fire becording a con agration, burning down and consum .ng some of the old, true, eternal, fixed mud established human religions; some >f the old, true and established social estrants. And If we look at our nodern society very closely we see it tot only appearing here and there imog the young men and the young 1vomen, but also among some others :at are not yet so young, too much 'reedom, perhaps, among the old, if you lease, when they throw aside the old fashioned feminine graces, modesties, aroprieties, too much. freedom in de neanor and deportment, hoping thus :o show, perhaps, that they are eman ipated. But, as some one has remakted, such freedom is not the result of high 3r education, or culture, or advance nent, or progress, but of a dull and ttupid ignorance. It is a reversion of he lesson of- Peter's vision, and always o call all things common and un ~lean. Thus to-day we see here an:d there eginning to appear abuses of this nagnificent human freedom, a dispo sition upomn the part of many of every ige to push and set aside whatevecr eems to interfere with the freedom f their lives, with the full and free ixpression, indulgence and gratitica ton of their desire to live and (10 pre 1sely what they please. And so the hldren soon wander ott to do as they please. Why not, ar'e they not frece? And the husband wanders off to do as lie pleases? Why not, is lhe not free? Xd the wife wanders off to do as she >leases.::nd the marriage vow wanders >f. Why not, is it not a free age? And like a house that rests upon the ~hifting sand, the home breaks up andI falls. and great is the fall thereof, for it pllIs society dowvn. A, my friends, freedom is a nmg itieet and g:oriouts thing, and it nas its great and mnagificent uses, andi it 1as its great an rd tmalev-olent a ibuses, tindt in spite of all oar soilamn (leAnhir ion )apers and 31agna ChatrLa c-lahns mman life is not free, exeept with that iedomu which is the satcred moral: pd-ei, forn ich or poor, otr .img or atoin to themt: bond'ag~e to, 0'. cir uttii(etioni to them.t 'at'd. wor-t of lbondage to ourse1Ves. our (;wn im eril selves, and from our1 own pr-iso: eives uable to escape. There is rio such thing as true antd ndobted freedom for huan life. reedom for the human (conscien(e. 'reedom for the human heart. freedom or haenn oul, cep as we learn to-day :o stand before some g e:tt rua: Le:d. Where s the master who, :s .0e come and tan( before him. a1 ter into his presence to receive ctur reedom, can give freedom to us, who rst of all (-rul give what you and I 1ee. cOTscience in freedon. The \liaster unto whom all hearts are open. romn whom no secrets are hid, who snows it all-the whole story of our ife, the secret sin and shame, con ?ealed perhaps from others, but not --otc :teed from Him, from whom no -ecrets are hi<i; the Master who, like -10 c-neL else, can give conlsciecel acquit :al and start us afresh in life, grant .s pardon of the conscience, of sin and vrong. Men have iilways wanted t1at orgiveness. and in ,'esus Christ they aave found it. and they tfind it in Ilim to-day. The poor outcast sinner up,un ,he streets of the city goes to staind aefore Him. not like the servant in the story of the text, to condone and ex .-use his sin, but to ackntov:edgc his rault and to receive forgiveness. And hat voice sp aking to mani. ringing lown through all the :lges. is si aking o them to-day, saying. "Go in peace." mid to the sinning woInaIt. "Neifler lo I condemn thee. go and sin no nore." With us orltinary and conllouin'ace -iersOnz, is tilere not sote liitC si:Ot I our hearts where. in lonliness. we wejl: where tihe heart cries out fcr vo:ay ftil 1' s:oIe one: to s:amtd besiie t: and it is not until it leai'as to uo )I:( stand before lii:n. unto wom ill se.rteis are known-Jesu:s ('hri'st he Master-that this syn.athy andl 'eIlowshi? is f<n'.r . C:Tseience free lom givin.. heart freedom givin:. :rd hen soul freedom givine. where he :)w'i se: m1s to re:ili tilw i:Ome 10 10ito i .t belongs and to tind its gr.atest lib .'rty in the bosom of t1t(' Et' til. When on:ce we come upon the imita ions of a peron, some oie has s:i(l- it is all Over w:tli hint. 11:as he know - tdge, emIlerpr'se. ability. i- boats not: :io matter 1ow atitractiv e ihe was yes terday. how great :n ins")iratiol, he "em:ed li::e a limitless ;a: but we ;_,,0 f(,,,) 1........ . aond, and we care not if we never see him again. Not so with Jesus Christ. We never find Him out. Ie is always beyond us. and the nearer and closer we come to Him, He is still beyond us, ike some great path of golden light shining down upon us across the face of the dark and troubled waters from some far off horizon line where earth id heaven seem to meet and where the soul finds its true liberty, :ts free lom. its true dwelling place in Jesus Christ the Master. Is It not so? Let human experience testify and answer how it is that Jesus Christ has seemed to raise up the soul that is east down to its freest fellowship in God. That is true human freedom, and not until we find it there will we find it anywhere-not utntil we jo in and tand before the Mastr. Thus ou :nd I. if our Christian life is to have sn'cri y and honesty of purpose. if it is to have growth a1n1 developmen in it-ye . more, if it is to have peace :nd power and freedo:n in it, that is wiat you and I must try to do. oay after* day. through all our life on earth, until at last. whe't the :1ac (tf lif. is over and the busy world is bn:ed and the evening shades comue and the twilight gathers around ts and lifts us into the (lud to be s: Of men no more, then if : TIy one should as.: "Where is he? Where did lie go*: the answer will seem to Comie: "e went in and s:cod before his Master' Uenr3 i'r an. It Is when our faith in God the Faher. Son and IIoly Ghost is quietly e::mressed in (lily action that it can anil does beer fruit in and tell upon thle faith and lIfe of other men. The man who should dlefinitely regulate his re ligious life and devotion with the thought mauinly before him of how he will thus by example be influencing other people is. I think, approaching the whole question from a wrong side, and is in grave danger of doing positive harm first to himself and then to oth ers. But it remains true that in this, as in other matters, "No man liveth to himself." and that the attitude lhe vis ibly and habitually takes in religious matters must, whether he wishes it or not, tell, for good or ill, upon those about him. How infinitely that en hances the importance of what every one ot us belIeves and does :-Arch bishop of Canterbuy. Thwarted Plans. It is an evil thing and bitter to he unhindered in one's life b)y God. It is no gift of freedom promised, hut a cuse bestowed when it is said of Ephraim, "Let him alone." It is the final word of doom when the Lord says, "I let them go after the subborn ness of their heart, that they might walk In their own counsels." When the prayer was offered, "SufTer us to go into the herd of swine," we may LIe sure the tequest was granted solely because ofi ered by demons. Ours be the joy that our wishes are omiosedJ. ft is proof we are sons of God. Let as rejoice we are not v'isited with the contempt of divine indiffer ence. Let us write it on our hearts this day as one of the gladdest prom ises of GoT's Word. "I will hedge up thy way with thorns."-Pacific Bap The Apparent Difficulties. Te things that seem to be dificulties and hardships only need to be fronted to yield, like thie east-wind in its sea son, good results in bracing and hard ening. Fix it in your minds that nothing worth dolng Is done but at the cost of difficulty and toil.-Alesan der Maclaren, D.D. A Peor Excute. Then you think the ,Judge will be satised if you say, "Lord, I had so many names in my visiting book, and so mtny invitations I could not refuse, that it was impossible for me to attend to those things."-GorCge MacD)onald. Tortoise as Weather Prophet. A tortise is an excellent weathem prophet, though the fact is known tc comparatively few people. Tortoise farmers on the African coast noticC that, even twenty-four hours before rain falls, these curious animals pre pare for it by seeking the convinient shelter of overhanging rocks. It may be a bright, clear, sunshiny morning. but the farmers believe implicitly in the tactics of the tortoise, who is never mistaken, for the downpour is certain to come within the time stat' This c-rious premon.itionl of the ap proach cf rain is shared by many other animals and birds, and may be e::lindfartially by the fact that, whie ra=n is fcrminlg, the atmosphere s nreasng in weight; htut there may also ihe some need of moisture' which mahes them aware of its alpproach. or oe habits of life which make them thus sersitive. Reco2nized Champion "Eeler." Capt. William Cook of Mystic, Conn.. s the .<hampion "ecler" of southern New Er glar.d. His best record thus far in sprng is 810 in one day. THE SUNDAY SCHOOl iNTERNAT;ONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR MARCH 5. Subjec': .esus at the Feast or Tabernsel' John vii., 3:-4G-Golden Text, J(htI vii., 46-Memnorv Verse, U--Couimen. tar, on the Lay's Lewt.on. I. Christ teaching is the temp:e (vs. ' .i9). Daring :e cosintg dtay.. el the f:s gre at U:' io.i . i:'n ':as atirI t ) ag2:::t .ie-US, a:d the fewivsh ru'cr- SeI m:iYce to il)rehei(d ilin'. but r :v.tlst:i::. thin He taught bh.i1y in the t':otp.. i . L::.S e ! d " r ic . n I ii. . n of (; :1n iun :: to ht he this was the 'eventhl O ei C:t C Id i he 1:;:. Ede h i d hi: it w: h seC ent day. wia: ::1 rea:, the la t d:ay of tht : hIt.CTI~elthl dayl was kept as a .::tunath., when there wams 1:U ee molny" Of <ira:t.it1j wVat. 11ro:n1 :ill: . "Jesus stood.- In 1: temp;e.oIrt. proi; ably) in So:lmon's preb,. "Anid cried.'c Spoke w'ith! a v,;-ce'.otad ca.)ach so aI, !-' .di hlear. '*i .:::V mIan thir.t." Itw s >r - in1 au ttun ti \'a:ter, whe::n the- .1un lt(d i0o 1lnmrtf: shone in : e:oudr!e.; Sky, a::d1 the .ar1v rainls w.Vre lo:aned lo. WA.e: ar. A :llmeS is at r ':,w . in :a Sltr'v C'. J::uit P r :. 'li i ut : :1t:. I,.) :!"t : :hrd a1 dou::- 1'o-:: ;r . v.!r :.c :lt i() -.:nt.h-1":the nnfr,nt the'ti"i " iil pi :" c _ ..1' I. . al . :' ' i i\t : :;. " t To bei e t e . m e n : t .:.. a d i th C eein-. 1e -".7:l etOa llre. hath. sa-:e'.b:t t o i"::) .a"t:ie a l: too m c : hin : 1:1( : E: k. 1 -:1-):.ie c "Out'.il <> f his 1O."(Th innt nslt ar o:'l.'': manC..I th . o l e theh a t '1 1 t :i lt- \ :.! T ^ th ow. Tt1'hi !'"::ar . au :. i, .1 thi . -i rce[ied \th:" 'i m ii {im the rien c ; ;tr .I D 'en - tig I ; I n . :):vnl e d i c iint'om : . W ice t1.. .m1 . ' :: o d p:it ch 1 - l"...lk in :he1c.e:n n *O ; (). rm:1 t v:T:e 1veYrrVin par. am ma . he ou!p 1p e le I' mm. maar:'l pie s wat'er: 'O li!C: thi wste d thiat i ': Y . Th ,,O1 to: rei'Ii, i:nt & O :l'1'S. "i "'1S J)_' -of C ri : i. i s ti.( . h odC o r !eilt. in - t 'h he i t Sp ii, in:s le. : "ee." Tuii iva.' 1 ' : .i viThi v it ad i !:: ':\. tv:nte : (;.' 1::e li )): . . h hn=t' O. t!'l ttn i of (:(i eve r ho I irn- y ::-e ' ther , i:i' m . i. h: eneelv:b*ail h. i'rid o h 1 "'l ' ae -!To" Isd T,,;C. o:"- inii o orsi"d'e ua r t ) "s' 4 : M ^ thwora '-: . i:t hod otiilci . 1' ii, . mdi et d .I'!1 kne tlti:. ga i'o " 1)t:'.n ii ri ' - ey (n rled :Iouo imon the hri its fir-: l\e:s i a l ..l. 'nu . i s :: V Tor tea thcat t :'..he Ip sdi o ti :. was i : o ) s::Lrn w.:e e lme tl:l ti .: M e a. :ed tot es atif'on O. t be the r nroful the r ati1 n ot hesu net that e was mr t n ditnryiman. fTerophet.'-'4fun 4t. "O t pro pai et,. Tedse bltd Mes" (Deut. 1t:h "s hot ie i deti e e wot j t thesh anid,d tr whomteir rou bieou thes aeoe poite Mestho.'' Forth te bexause Hi se h a there was mdChtonguise firyom e theressa.4. 42.OThe sisad" etc. Theee Jess tone thate Mess-h Chrst the Aoit-e ing-5 attiJerd.:5 and a to beo bhern in Betioulrite (aic poi:2; though 16:1 the3) mot ptthey wereno etpecting onyia tem Shrirs eee tolthed. to come robli withthi beaumsearyo was therei anot taueca to is tinstryhaee tTher.u 42.on ofh Serinture waid.'' etc.uTen Jew fanor othatus the Messiast. beof the famlyno aid rPC.ig 13211 OftIsa :e 7 t11-r er. 22:se5)' a watoe ornin butdthryudid not know thyan Chrttese wuithts argumet as tht teyid not tak caet setin the fat~'wcts Thevir quo atin oaf hoerinr weturen aument Lin favore i of ess~betint the sih,fo H fu hille thea citure. '. Ia aniotear umeti aais-t eioi of tiae na ture. 4.*en" of caicature of thn andlt' aruing'againt that eally .rsewns orunts mrai r o r *1 iitu ren carrie hir i o th' tise. cWhere Datvid wan.' ea.i wat bon in~ewo Bethlehen led ter e ttilhe waoaleiit the . db er ice the Saul.eIse s kig.1e w o'. thA odiision.' th means a scr:s 0and possily violen i TarId nTh Je ee Hsares (s.4 c.45. 'h --om ofhe.' ITome~ .ofu te peotple pro ike, byn the 1ctoersy woul othe irown~ roohenoot tov carried Himssv beor the Sihein The reenc haertn: t th oteer. "U.ntnoc r.n etc. aNoth ronthorse wbedre coie 4 vrmande od it (snee vs. 2.4). Chris were etere onithe honey h(nd byt difect the tdherens ofJesus and onithe poter y tthe Aaetnoeo Go, Scmpress th: wist wnsna'. uncaed recetat they daMdno proceerd.hdhtuonamas 45. oTha.rs.' metod, briefly .s'd buctrei polar anserms, to this Ho es"rna cntbeTain a, aend diete gro upinoe mee oteo Manhed: tcaentl ally, the. young radhy'' ecuThited adgas retrt fteou afiin thoess in eind Pateutr,itiea conercatred.s 4ut0 o ofv gmuose sarch (R.en. deris s.lentitull iauthrey co2) owthe dret ns twhicn'swhelrts; out, loeit pe;p( es,An acoden Miractlle. t Atrithve pAcaedey of thees pa Paris nt caianoucedrectl thelte e et.l llrd haht on au esfd: trnfrgaradish intoa potatoe hn ocl But.. olard's method,br iefi e scied in whicha tm isv this rea takecsaery youngh radish"asteur szes itn, acrtan way, an i0t rw upito of fine potto. Moregscientii A Pussieort fer has prcess nen ed fro Patheuin onmentec 4,p00pl00tiully for the ecrls in Mh a hi. whihsells o osts $1.20pe tOO. CONCENTRATED Crab Orchard WATER rAo MARK -A SPECIFIC FOR Dyspepsia 3jSick Headache 3 |Constipation... The Three "ILl1" That Make Life a Burden. Nature's great Remedy In Use for Almost a Ccntury. SgLD BY ALL DRUGGITS. CRAB OR1l3ARD WATER CO., LOC1SV1LLE, KY. Ycu want only the best Cotton Gin M & c h inery Ask any experienced Ginner about Pratt, Eagle,Smith Winship, Munger We would like to show you what thousands of life long customers say. Write for catalog and~ testimonial booklet. Continental Gin Co Charlotte, N. C., Atlanta. Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Memphis, Tenn., Dallas, Tex. .Saizer's National Oats Greatest oat of the century. Yielded in Ohio 187 In Mich. ' 231. in 3o.25,andn .Dakota 310 bus., per acre. You can beat that record in 12. For l0c and this notice we mail you free iots of farm seed samples and our big Catalog. tell loall about this oat wonderand thousands of other seed7. JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO. "OL LA am Wis. No. 9. !oliows Trial r anything your grocer happens you know whatjou are i 'outcoeetht s odminbulk, ho handle it (grocer), cared to i talk have persuaded mnillions of Coffee, ge coffees for over a quarter d it'superior to all other brands ini vor' and UnMornalty? There a on is OF buy a ay to left our , Ohio. CANDY CATIIARTI@ s. appendicitis, biliousness, bad breath, bad foul mouth, headache, indigestio ipls d dizziness. When your bowels don't mo re people than all other diseases together. It ring. No matter what ails you, start taking 'ell and stay well until you get your bowels d C C C.Nee sodin buk ani an ~any, Chicago or New York. Sam IOESLi. 00at &gie Chw t i e- Ia.s thase. any M Y~i~t I'| I. LVX .., w it:v f ur. dIt > rvS t. N.: iE n 1. is ba-se they it ian othetr mnles. .LE AT ANY PR!CE. . tt;- p-nduat. EAR IRnASSY bi'net's in the world. ~ ery.fSpVrtg Slies SACIUSiErTTS A HEALTHY OLD ASE OFTEN THE BEST PART OL!FE Help for Women Passing Through Change of Life Providence has allotted us each at least seventy years in which to fulfill our mission in life, and it is generally our own fault if we die prematurely. t* /IJ ryo9n , .4riAfary/Koehne Nervous exhaustion invites disease. This statement is the po"itive truth. When everything beconos a burden and you cannot walk a few blocks with out excessive fatigue. and you break out into perspiration easily. and your face "ushes. and you grow e:cited and shai:y at the least provocation, and you cannot bear to be crossed in any thing, you are in danger; your nerves have given out; you need 'uilding up at once ! To build up wo:nan's nerv ons system and during the period of change of life we know of no better medicine than Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Here is an illustration. Mrs. Mary L. Koehne. 371 Garfield Avenue, Chicago, Ill., writes: " I have used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for years in my family and it never disappoints ; so when I felt that I was nearing'the-change of life I commenced treat ment with it. I took in all about six bottles and it did me a great deal of good. It stopped my dizzy spells, pains in my back and the headaches with which I had suffered for months before taking the Compound. I feel that if it had not been for this great med icine for women that I should not have been alive to-day. It is splendid for women, old or young, and will sureiy cure all female disor ders." Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., in vites all sick and ailing women to write her for advice. Her great experience is at their ser; ice, free of cost. FOR A To b)tter advertise the South's Leading Busi:e;s College, four scholarships are of fered youni pesonisof this cou:ty at :ss than ceot. WRITE TODAY. SA - "L UII 'S C0LLLE.E Usa.ll G o BI'l Horses! For Specific Ophthal mllia, Moon Blindness and other SORE EYES, BARRY CO m*p*- C' HAVE A SURE CURE. Se n - f RN Get the best. One pound Amer for cataio;;ue. R. P. DALTON, Danville, Va. Convictlion I When buying loose coffee < to have in his bin, how do getting ? Some queer storie c:>uld be told, if the people a speak out. Could any amount of mera housekeepers to use Lion the leader of all paeka of acentury, if they had not fou Purity, Strength, Fla ThIs popular saecess ot LION 4 can be due only to inherent merit. Is no stranger proof of merf thn tinned and increaing popularty. If the verdict of MHLiI HOUSEKPERS does not coi you of the merits of LiON CC it costs you but a trifle to package. It is the easiest u convince yourself, and to you a PERMANENT PURCHAS LION COFFEE is sold only in 11lb. sealed p and reaches you as pure and clean as when it Lion-head on every package. save these Lion-heads for valuable premiumi SOLD BY GROCEEi EVERWHR WOOLSON SPICE CO., Toled& BEST FOR GUARANTEED CURE for all bowel troubi C blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowels, ,pains after eating, liver trouble, sallow skin a regularly you are sick. Constipation kills me 5 starts chronic ailments and long years of cuf"f CASCA RETS today, for you will never gets' right, Take our advice, start with Cascaret 1 money refunded. The genuine tablet stamp booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Comn ~W. L. D O UC UNI,jN $350& $ 0 | w. L. l5,,ugu:.kso.5 lhoe" aire the nre:n . worldI IC1,,e f t heir e xcellent .tyle, can r*m w,eav-rin~ graal.taen. Theyr are Juut S, L C .h:ape h,ete. weari !onge-r. iant are ofgreatl .h-~ 5the Ie:.5shoe en~ the ,nairlet to-etay. W - lDougaI:i t'l:t. h.ne' are rnot.1 t hroughri hi..o - t he prinaei'.l eid i,".n a ay' sheotre ter whe-r-e:.-o ,'iP-.- ?o'-miar.hoca~ are, *:: !..',." , T! . h f. G A? s ';;7j:. ! a , ..w. <uu f't. r'a>:' :' t k :2!; Eovs waar W. L. Do~aglas $2.50 and $2.03 sh: better, hold their shape, and wear longer t W.LD0CiGLAS $4.00 SHOES CANNOT BE EQUA W.; .. lh>Wugi' um Cor,ona Cojitstkin i.u $3. Iot is cons:d.red to) 1> the~ jb'ne p-:en I FA~ST CLOREYELETS WILL NOT 1 rw. L. Douglas has the largest shoe mail order . No trouNe to get a it by mail. 25*. extra pr-p.tys further information. rrite for listrated Catalog