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BABY CAME NEAR DYING From an Awful S:in Humor-Scratched Till 100o< Rati-taed to a skeie ton--peedily Curei by Cutienra. "\ he: the C&i.(rwiths C.. Imy boy : : out witj dfn t:m g. watery ras:i all -Ver ils odv, and te wo I ratch ti! he blood rar. \\e tried nearly everything. but he gre-:; re. wastnmg to a skeleto:i, aril we ieare hie wou:d die. le s:ent only when in our ar:ins. t ie fIrst app0ition o Cltifcura htiedh so that he slept in hi, cra(Ie for the ntrs time :many weeks. Une set Oi Cut:eura made a compete and per-na::ent cure. (:Signed) M1s. M. C. .1aiziand, iJaper, Onarlo.' It is some consolatior. to a vonth when a girl refuses him on tile ill stallment plan. It's the instaneous process that hurts. (From the Chicago Journal. Nov. 0, 1905.1 When Commissioner Garfield went to the Chicago packers and asked permis sion to inspect their hooks, the condi tion was made that no information he might obtain therefrom would be used in court proceedings against them. Mr. Garfield gave this pledge. it Is stated. and the packers allowed him to study their business in all its details from the inside. Now, it is announced..the results of his study have been turned over'to the Government department of justice to be employed in legal prosecution of the packers. Commissioner Garfield would not have ventured to gie the pledge that was demsnded by the packers without instructious from Washington. He pledged, not his own word, but the Government's. It is not his good faith. but the Government's, that is in ques tion now. The Journal has no concern for the packers. except as they are citizens of Chicago. If it can be proved that they are guilty of engaging in a conspiracy 'n restraint of trade, they ought to be punished. BVt their guilt, if they are guilty. must be fairly proved. They must be given a square deal. Since the Government has elevated its vision to such a height as to over look the nest of defiant criminal trusts almost within the shadow of the capi tol dome. in order to fasten itself a thousand miles away upon Chicago. The Government and the President cannot be too careful to ivoid suspi elon that they are nrore anxious to prosecute Western offenders than of fenders in the East. Some of the method7s already em ployed in this case have not been par tieularly distinguished for decenc.. When the GovernfEent enters a mar. s house and takes his private papers. when it drags the virves of packing house eiployes into court and puts them under heavy bonds. it is hardly dignified. not to say honorable, nor even respectable. Unique Lighthouse. The most extraordinary of all Brit ish lighthouses is to be found on Arn ish Rock. Stornoway Bay-a rock which is senarated from the island of Lewis by a channel over 500 feet wide. On this rock a conical beacon is erect ed, and on its summit a lantern is fixed, from which. night after night, shines a light which is seen by the fishermen far and wide. The way in which the lighthouse is illuminated is this. On the Island of Lewis is a lighthouse and from a .window in the tower a stream of light is projected on to a mirror in the lantern on the summit of Arnish Rock. Fisherman Gives in. W. H-. Rothermel of Wilkesbarre, Pa., who has been contesting in the courts since August. 190'3, the right of the state of Pennsylvania to stop fish ing on the Sabbath. has conceded the point and paid the long-pending fine. The Quaker state was bound to sus tain the principle invglved.-Fishing Gazette. THE DIS( Of Lyd' . Pinkham's '3 Gi eat Woman's Remn' No other female medicine in the w<. unqualined3 endlorsemecnt. No other medicine has such a recor hosts of grateful friends as has Lydia E. Pinikham's It wsill entirely cur-e the worst fot Troubles. Intimatian. and Uferatio Womb, and conseq'uen Spnl ek Chanze of Life. 'ia ek It has cured more cases of Backach' edy the world has ever known. Iti dissolves and expels tumors from tU veiopmnent. Irregular. Suppressed or Painful M~ Indig'estion, Blonatiing, FLOOding, Nervou ity quickly yield to) it. Wou~tb troubles. stantiv relievedadn l ue invigerates the female and is ats It quickly remnov.es ng--do care " and " rant-to-be 'feel ness. Dizziness, Faintne ness. and headache. These eti~ rangement of the Uteru ed and Btackache. of eithera Tho~se~ womren who r t thousand times, for 'Lh th Catarrh Cannet I'f (n-ed With' LOCAL A*;'l.CrAT7'Ns. aS they e-annot rlear- the SINat o),I N-ca:.Ctac sa blot 1 or const itulti. ie . i er Par# it you) :"; t :.: i I l. Catarra Cur.- is taken :ntrnatliv. a:Vl a otsdirecty on theb l1ani'ouss1ufUef all's Catarrh Cure- i, n(,: a quaok nwd;iacie t was rrecribed by one -i:.he s:piysi -I..ans n this colntry for years. and is a reg ii1r presription. It is o.utu-':osel of the L.est tonies known, om'bined e.lth the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mu ':xmus surfa-es. The lperfect jomiination (1 tIe two irngtrekilentz is what proluees su-h wonderlul results in curing ca:arrh. Send lor te.timonials. free. F. J. CHENEY & Co.. Props., T!oledo, 0. Sold by druggists, price. 75,_. Take Hall's Family Pills for eonstipation You can't train up a child in the way he should go by thirowing cold water on his ambitions. So. 4S. Cures Blood, Skin Trouble, Cancer. Blood Poison, Greatest Blood Purifier Free. If your blood is impure, thin, di:eased, hot or full of humors, if you hav. blood poison, cancer. carbuncles, eating sores, scrofula, eczema, itching, risings and lumps, scaboy, pimply skin, bone pains, eatarrh. rheumatism. or any blood or skin oisease, take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) accord ing to directions. Soon all sores heal. aches and pains stop, the blood is made pure and rich. leaving the skin free from every eruption, and giving the rich glow of perfect health to the skin. At the same time, B. B. Is. improves the digestion. cures dyspepsia, strengthens weak kidneys. Just the medicine for old people, as it gives them new. vigorous blood. Druggists. 1 per large bottle. with directions for home cure. San-ple free and prepaid by writing Blood BalIn Co.. Atuta. (ia. Describe trouble and special free medi-al advice also sent in sealed lcttefr. B. B. B. is especally advised for ebronie. deep-seated eases of impure blood and skin disease, and eurev after all else fails. There are twenty-eight cemeteries in the County of Loudn. Itvh cured in 30 minut-s Iv Woolford's Sanitary Lotion; never fails. Sold by Druggists. Mail orders promptly lillod by Dr. Detchon. Crawford:.ville, Ind. i1. London was increa:sed during the year 1904 by 374 new streets. FITSpermanentlycu red. No fits ornervous nessafter first day's use of Dr. Kline's Grea: NerveRestorer, 2trialbott leand treatise free )r.R. 11. 1 LmN.. Ltd.. I Arch St..Ii'.I h..Pa In the United States about 1.Y.000.00 pounds of prunes are eaten each year. Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup for Children teetbing.5oftens tbeeu msreducesinflam ma tion.allavs pain.eures wind colie.25c. a bottle Berlin ha.s alinost as many telephone subscribers as the whole of Franci. Piso's Cure ctnnot be too hirhlysnoker of naconghcure.-J. W. 0'BRIE. , 322 Tairl Avenue, N.. Minev noii . Minn.. LU. C.., There are 9.9(15.S63 books in the Imtbic libraries of London. Cheap Summer Clothes. This is the season when the clever woman visits the shops and replen ishes her wardrobe. In a few weeks the fall suits and hats will fill the stores, and meantime summer things are marked down to almost nothing compared with their original price. Linen suits that brought $25 early in the season may now be had for $9 or $10. Embroidered shirt waists are reduced about half; good linen skirts are sold for $2 and $3; 30-cent belts are now going for 10: straw hats may be had for the proverbial song, and linen shirt waist suits that have sold for $8, $10 and $12 may now be peked ulp at $4 and $5. These things will not look old-fashioned ncxt summer. A few necessary alterations may be nerformed at home and considerable wear achieved before linen frocks are called in for 1905. Dr. Sigurd ibsen. Dr. Sigurd Ibsen. son of the notod dramatist, is promainent in the move ment which recently culminated in the secession of Norway- frm Swed en. Dr. Ibsen is the constant and close associate of Frithjoy Nansen, the explorer and scientist, ir. these troublesome days. :OVERIR egetable Compound, the ~dy, for Woman's Ills. rld has received such widespread and'* of cures of female troubles or such Vegetable Compound. ms of Femza'e Complint~ s, all Ovarian . Falling and Dispiavrment of t];e es, anu is pecuiaurly adapted to the and Leuacorrhea than any. othcr rem almost infallible 1i..cnh cases. It SUterus itn an early:' stage of de 'struatoni. Weakrn-ss of th:' Stomaeh. causig painfl..weighnt ::ni i tschne'he. in by it:, use. Ut:der all circumsatances i harmless as wanter. n Feeling. extreme isstude. "don' nz, excitability, irritability. nervousi fiatulency, me ia neholy or the - blues ' os of Female Weakness, or some de cine alway.s cures. Kidiney Complaints bleC Compound always eures. an dhUing eise are rowardcd a hundred THE PULPIT. A SCHOLARLY SUNDAY SERMON BY THE REV. HOWARD MELISH, Subjcct: The Gospel of Love. Brooklyn. N. Y.-When St. Luke's Church celebrated this year the fes tival of its patron saint, the Rev. ILow. ard 31elish. of the Church of the IHoly Trinity. preached an instructive ser mon. Mr. Melish's subject was "The Gospel of Love." and the text, St. John xv:12: "This is My command ment, That ye love one another, as I have loved you." Mr. Melish said: What impressed the world. vhen Christianity was first preached. was Christian love. The world had known patriotism. family affection, clan loy alty. But interest in and sacrifices for men outside your family clan. country. were new. The outpouring of money to relieve the distress of Gal veston, Martinique, Armenia, is indi cative, we say, of our common broth erhood to-day. Think of the effect on a world which had never experienced such deeds of the sacrifices Christian people of M\iacedonia and- Achaia made to send help to the "poor saints of Jerusalem," at a time, too, when for years the Jew was the most detested of all Mediterranean peoples. The heathen poet Lucian, in his comments on the new religion was especially struck by this. "Their original law giver." he wrote. -had taught them that they were all brethern. one an other. * * * They become incredi bly alert when disaster occurs that affects their common interests. On such occasions no expense is grudged." And one of the ablest of the early Christian apologists. Tertullian. ob serves: "It is our care for the helpless. our practice of loving kindness. that brands us in the eyes of many of our opponents." Professor Harnack has a most inter esting chapter on the gospel of love and charity in his new book. "The Ex pansion of Christianity." IIe shows that during all those years of expan sion the Christian people were busy with the support of widows and or plhans. the siek. the infirm. and the disabled, the care of p)risoners and people languishing in the mines. the care of poor ptopie needing burial. the care of slaves, of those visited by great calamities. of brethren on a journey. and of churches in poverty or any peril. The churches also furnished work and insisted on work. It was such love that ealled forth from the heathen world the exclamation of sur prise and deep int'rest. "IBehold how those Christians love one another." The Christian church. as at present organized. no longer impresses the world in ih's vay. Once the church maintained the hospitals and asylums: 1o-day the State is the great charitable agency. as it is the great educator. Compared with Brooklyn's public schools and charities our Church Char ity Foundation and schools at Garden City are mere playtlings. The labor unions. not the churches,. support their brethren who are thrown out of work. Not only do they contribute heavily to their fellows during strikes. but by means of sirk benelits and death pay ments they maintain their members during sickness, give them dlecent bur' ial and ('arc for the widows andl or phans. The Roman Catholic church still maintains parochial schools, so dalities. asylums, hospitals in a great andl useful way, because it has the support of members and conc'en trates its resour'ces. The Protestant ehurch, though it outnumbers the Catholic church, is divided into eight prinei~ pal (campfs. Each is too weak to make much of an impr'ess upon the world. and, so far, they have not learned how to unite in a common service. Membere of Protestant churches are leaders ini every educational and char Itable cause. but they count there as individuals and only in the most in direct way as church people. The Young Mens and Young ' Women's Christian Associations are the only great union movements in which the Pr-otestant churches have taken active part. But he those impressed the, community as an expression of the love of the Christian church? It is the opinion of some workers in the Young Men's Christian Association, and of many clergymen, that the asso ciation has become another church. It does a splendid work for yo~ung men, and every cent given to it is well spent, but it does not make the Chris tian church str'onger except as all phi lanthropic work outside the church plows the field and makes it ready for the sowing. Sin'e it was s;tartod there are no more young mn in the churches than before. On th~e contrary, from every churc'h. Protstant nd Catho lic, comes the common cry thalt the men are learvng the churches for the associations. for lodges, for the clubs. for the labor unions. The cnurches, a mong the working ('lasses and the so ealled upper classes, are attended and supportedl largely by women. With the extension of the trade union movement among wovrkirng w.o on, and clubs among other women, the future alonie enn tell what the falling off here may be. There are now over a million peo pie in New York City alone outsid(e the ('hur'ches, wh'ile P'rotestantism has in the last year actually shrunk in nium hers~. It is easy to see why thou s:nds should be out. All grafters. all dis honest insurance officials, all gamblers, "all Iovers of lilea'sure, more than lov ers of God," all indifferent people, and a hundred classes more, naturally stay atway from a tilace where every. word and look and sign disturbs the con sciec'e if it is not dead, and bids men live for others. I wish all these were in the- churvh as I wish all the sick were in the hospitalIs and the ship wr'ek(ed safe on land. But when we have sub tracited from one million the thousands who can have niothing in ('ommnon with the Christian .church ther remai:n t he many thousands who mayv and eught to be within the chutrchi. They aire outside the church, hut they are interested in the Christian rcigcion. I harve been deeply impressed this summewr with the dLesire and eagerniess of mnen to hear the Gospel. When two or thire' hundrecd men.) working at the navy yard.' will stand in the sun at noon11 during the hotteset days of July to hiear a mani spea:k ablou:t the .ioy an!d pieace and str'etgthi of a reigiious faith, when you e'nn spetak on the corner~ to as many mnii as can hear you arove the roar of the gre'ets, wvhen a vasr. rowd, mostly men, will attentively listen to religion for nearly an hoar' on the sands at Coney Island there is proof that religion is not dea d- Thi4 of truthi for truth's 5k'. Wfit:i th" l:'::: mass of m 'i'-ni >id wi!: tell V, htthyr not 11 Tese. Thishu mla al~f e-o-h wcE of hyrrs ::n pir.;y na: ld 5ermOnI does no0 .:'em to Them TO b. .1 vitl thin -:. TI, h :ar Some1 speadke'r who cni touiich thie la-art ir head they vill vtone. ulit not for t: ch i on ats ch urh. - If the ihureh is a class organiti n its love is not Christian. for Christ's love knows :0 distilicrl.. If the hi-eh. as soeialists clai'. is merely p10ltik-ing wooden legs in its charity. 'hen it has- 11o love of fundamental Christian brotherhood. If the love oi truth is wantingr its love of God is a sham. What the church nerds. if there is much or little in this criticism. is not multiplication of its philanthrop ies. nQr econceitration of them into a few that would compete with the state and staimhp their cbaracter more firmly on the world. but a filling of the church itself. of you and ni who do spend this hour here on Sunday and have as sumed membership in the church with the love of Christ. Let me try to tell you what that love is. A man once went to Chr:st with the question. who is my neigh bor? But the Master gave no answer. lie was not interested in knowing or showing who our neighbors are. What He showed that man was how he might become a neighbor. -1e told hit man the story of the good Sa maritan aud said to him and to us "Go thou and do likewise. Do not stand there asking who is thy ndgh bors. Be on the lookout for some one to whom thou ennst show mercy and goodness and so beeome a neighbor." You an: put no man outside the field of your mercy. Even though a man nay hate you. and be your enemy, .1 sus says the great duty for you is to so'k him and do him good. If he rieet you and will have none of your meprey and gao(nezs. your efforts should not end. You can at least pray for those who despitefully use you and perseclite you. A membrr of a certain parish once told me that while he wanted the church to reach tie poor. he did not want the poor to attend the same serv -c that lie attended or sit in the sz0me arrvice that lie attended or sit in the same seat because they were too odor iferous. I suppose this person stands in his modern temple and eanedims: "God. I thank Thee that I am not as other inc.11 are-urilaunderrd nd iim washed. even as that poor nian yonder. I bathe every morning. I wear two collars a day and use pateat preparn tinns for my teeth and face." Such he-:iliness is as ncar godliness as the Phar'see in the Master's story of the uhmblean was near the kingdon of (o(!. S-uppos- that man is unwashed :rnd his presell(e is disagreeable. the thing for you to consider is not what he is. but how you may become neigh hors to him. Introdue yourself. Re len his friend. Show him the ex nmp!e of cleanliness and godliness. and the time will come when you can. iake him clean and Godlike. On the night before He died He iA aide His robes and washed the apos ies' feet. to show men that the great est is le who serves the most. and that no service. however me1iatl. is too low for even divinity. Whom1 do you airA I love to honor? The man who serves or the man who rules? Whom do we imitate? Those who lead- in business and society or those who serve? Until the men and womuen inl our churches honor the Christ as He who serveth. not lby singing hymns and saying creeds. ht giving and1( doin:: likewise. tile church ma~y gise money genertouisly and emu ploy costly (lhoirs and pulpit orautors, but it will not impress the warld. And 1hen for those without tilrre must be goodness of heart. That the~ Christian church is undergoing the severest fire of criticism sinee the early days is manifest to anyone who readls. Mu~h of the criticism is juist lit much of it is unfaIr and1 one sidc-d. Some' equires that the chureh should listen -patiently and a cknowl edge wvhat is just. and( to those who hate her should she return good for evil. bilessing for cursing. beneficence and inltereession for persecution. No hrart that is susecptible to the divine ennl long withstand the love that seek eth not her own. A nicture has been1 0on e'xhibitionl In Eglandt and lbs strnigly appealed to the imaginationi of men~i. It is Cin tited. "Is it nothing to you. :111 ye that nass -by': Christ stands on a ped estal biefore St. Paul's. as he stood bfore Pilate's palace, with hands tied over head crowned with thornls. While tie ::rowd that passes by. ahsorbed in its work or pieasutre, is you. workng man. lawyer. doctor. men of affairs, you women of society. working womtenl O nd boys. and1( I. pri st of isi chiurebh. with never a glance to Him who died hp-use lie loved, or to the poor mother anld her' chlild who have taken refuge from us at His feet. Wihile the motto oni tihe pedlestal before His en theral. His p~eole. is city is. to the unknown God. Oh. meni atd women, is that pict'.re true of yon? Goodnecss and Me1rcy Foolo Ui. Some people can see pr'ovidence In their past lives, and hope for them is thieir future lives. Tbut never' trutst en tie'ly in1 th eir b~einlg there in the prnes enJt. Yet God is ais truly wor'kinig ott His plans for His children in each hour to-iiy als at any t imie in t hir !!:s Godiness and10 mercy follow us :a11 the days of our' lives if they faoov us at . The pre'sent til . the p~r1ent i~lu(1Ze'y, ar'e nut there to wornk out :5:l for uSa. andh more't than good gr2ec' anid glory. too.-.I. R. Miller. Value of snrrender. O( in 0 propoijon (11:s onr' own w.iil is "Statutes'' says Presidcnt Nicholas Murray Putler. of Columbia College. "will not put moral .nrinciplet where hr (do not exis'. This may be so. comny" 'ihe New Y ork Sun. but we kSow o' one h'invr that statutes would o if n-op --l alied: They would p. somea o our leading life-insurance mn in jaIl The conl-ignmelnt o; -* cospra'licrs to a Goverfnert in. o- hr 'pla in living and hard .hn~ig. p'evai w~ould have o rower ful *-e-denc' to put moral prmneilpCt I o"' p-o'rtion o' thec hul'iness com' - e"'x 'here such prin'iples c-rtv-mn. e-x. it would he far e -nra" agenIy m~ Don't moke home irksome. admon ishes Woman's Life. If you would not have your children lost to you !.n af ter life make homte happy to them when they are young- PDon't force The children to look eleewhere than at There is I Genuine-S3 The Genuine is California ihe full name of the cor Is printed on the front o The Genuine- Syrup of Packages Only, by Knowing the above will tions made by piratical conce dealers. The imitations are therefore be declined. Buy the genuine always It cleanses the system gently y when bilious or -constipated, kidneys, liver, stomach and bo by men, women or children. effects from actual use and ofI laxative remedy of the well-ir Always buy the Genuin MAN PLouisvileA PUTNAM Color more goods br~ re r and fa-er color t:bain any o' cam dye any KAriueut without ripping apart. Write io: Friit -rowers of West Virgifia are hld b lit-ieir -Enlal collvelltiuil at \1 artiusburg. STOPS BELCHINC. Cures Rad Breath-Positive and Tnstant Cure Free-No Dr.s--Cures by Absorption. A sweet breath is priceless. Aluil's Anti-Belch Wafers will cure bad breath and had taste instantly. Belching and bad taste indicate offensive breath. whiv-h is due to stomach trouble. Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers purify the stonmach and stop belching. by absorbing fou! gases that arise from undigested 10od. an-i by supplring the digestive organs with natural solvents for food. They relieve sea or car sickness and nauiwea of any kind. They quickly cure headache. correct the il, elieet of excessive eating or drinking. They- will dlestroy a tobacco, whisky or onion breath instantly. Tihev stor, fermentation in the stomach. acu teindigestion. cramps. colic, gas in the stomach and intestines, distended ab domnen. heartburn, bad complexion. <jiny spells or any other affliction arising irom' a disen-ed stomnach. We know Muli's Anti-Belch Wafers will do this, and we u'ant you to know'it. S-tErtt.eA FFER.--The regular price of 31ll's~ Anti-Belchi Wafers is 50e. a box. but to introduce it to thousands of suifferer-s we will send two (2) boxes upon r-ec-eipr oft 75c. and this advertisement. or we will send you a sample free for this coupor.. 1225 A FREE BOX. 130 Send this coupon with your name and addr-ess and drug;:ist' name :or i free bo~s of Mull's An-ti-B~elch Wafers. a t cure ior stomach trouble. tob McLL's . w:: TONIC Co.. 328 Thi d IiI Ave.. Rock Island. 'Ill. - h qice Fu'i Addres.3 a'od Write Plainly.' Soltd at all druggists. 50c. per box. a The Fede-ral ( ircuit Court of Ap\' nealIs denieWs the muotion of Mr-s. Cas eie! L. Chadwic-k for- a newv trial. Tavlor's Cherokee Rlemedy of Sweet Gum and Mlullen is Nature's great remedy-Cures Coughs, Colds, Croup and Consumption, ant all throat and lung troubles. At drug gists, 25c., 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. Reflections of a Batchelor. Gener-ally poolde will confess a thing that they can't lie out of. Thet oldest tinit is the wvay a wo mantt cani do things withtout knowin'tr There in a lin.-- ;pporiunity in this vi'in I#v to tak- 'ral-rs for th e.- rlcbraited Whit' B'roiz-- mionmnt.... headistone-s. -grave co ve-rs. ---.. nau'-livb The Monumental r'.nze (Company.: r.1 Howard Av-e.. Bridge (-rt. (o::na. It is a cei. le citim'ate buisi pecsannd t h-y otTo- -v liberal indun'-ements. 1omeone shl I wri ir them for the agener. Pointed Paragraphs. W\onder- how a woman fiwures it out that lhce rultles keep her feet warm. A mani can have friend s almost as - long as hiis muon-ey lasts unless her lendis it to t Ilem.- I : WiCE.TOLD TE ST1MONY. A Woman Who XNaa suffered Teli. How to Finel R:-lief.4 rTe thonusanuds or - o,ean-who suft - ~ e( .N Mr. .lan Far i-t-tetert'Ae ii I have5 .said befotr-i - v.NI.: Pills. I hVt' nmy zenerral him w :affeoted whei Ibegan usit-: ;hmn. :My f at weret swollen. my eyes pulied. and din:y sp)el15 were i (quet. Kidney aedonJ w-as irr-eguiar and the .secretions high; ~y colored. To-day. ihowever. I ami a - wvell womnan. and I ::m corfident that1 Dean's K-idney Pil hatve made n I o, and are' keit:: moe well." lv I Si b all drtlr. tm enta a bo:. Dnly One rrup of Fig Manufactured by ti Fig Syrup Co. rpany, California Fig Syrup every package of the gem Figs- is for Sale, in Origin Reliable Druggists Everym enabl one to avoid the fraudulent ms and sometimes offered. by uni known to act injuriously and if you wish to get its beneficial et effectually, dispels colds and hea prevents fevers and acts best c we1s, when a laxative remedy is : Many millions know of its bei heir own personal knowledge. It formed. e- Syrup of Figs IFACTURED BY THE FAD E EE 1~ dy.. Oo. eo 1jt) " or-; all lbr.The .1, Sbayoele-o.v oDc Blea;ch and Mix Colori. JL GUARAN TEED 00 BANK DEPOSIT 9 H. R. Fare Paid. Notes Taken 500 FREE COURSES BoardatCost. WritPQuici ORGIA-A.ABAMA BUSINESS COLLEGE, Macon, Ga. For Your Family . The Best 2 Rh' an Prie Di 6l5 Alb Widely scattered Remains. Gametts remains are almost as uch scat tered as if he were the vic m cf a dynamite explosion. His ain is in the museum of the An tropoogical society at Paris, his ~art is deposited under the monu et at Ville d'Avray, where he die 1. hle the rest of his body is buried Nice. $1 ,000 To Be Given for Reliable InformationI We will give One Dollar for a Postal Card giving the first reliable news of a chance to sell a horizontal steam engine of our styles, within our range of sizes. We do not want inquiries at this time for vertical, traction or gas engines. ATLA ENGINES AND BOILERS have for years been the standard for all steam plans. Beat of material and workmanship. Our big outtput enabies us to sell or. smell prof its. JA- Atlas, the best Is the world, costs no more aanf the other kind. Write today for our special offer. ATLAS ENGINE WORKS semtng agenci.. in anl cities IND IANA POL IS Crlss r.ies Hih rjped Enries Water Tut~o ElOiles Fouralve End ices Com; ou-:4 F.ngines Tuoular Ijoieri Automatic Enrines Throtlia.s Engineos Portacblc eolers - AM'as angin.es in service 2,.00.o H. P. I Mlas Boes in service 4,%0~e,U.10 11. r*. ited with ills peculiar to cir sex, used as a douche is mnarveo sy sc ssful. Thruhyceneklsdsaegerms, ops discharges, heals inflrtmmation and local reness, cures leucorrama and nasal catarrh. Paxtine is, in powder form to be disrolved in pure .er, and is far more cleanoirs, hedling, gennictdai d economics.1 than liquid antis::ptics Ior all TOILET AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL USES For sale att drtuggists, 50 cents a box. Trial Bix and Boo!c of isrcin re i R. PiaTCN COMPANY BosTon. MA8& PRCE,=95 Cts il~ CURE TIlE GRP .N ONE DAY .~ ~oR~ADA~ar Call cr you So. 48. EE Thoimason's Eye Water PS le. rhere -eliable . should ffects. :laes E a the is the SS DYES -a rl1Iwe. as ter tuvi I'll , oce dye. You~ [)HENZ OLU C., (niannvilla .W"Oo ri - John White & Co. 1.CUISVILLE, KY. EstablIsbed 1837 Elahest market price ,-slerraw and Hides. Wool as and Your Horse Antiseptic Known. TRY iT FOR iumatismi, Strains, rains, Swellings d Enlargements. ~e, 25o., 50c. and $1.00. . EAR L S. SLOAN, any St., Roston,, Mass. MOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR --A SCP1.E CTEE FoE- R CONSTIPATION. BILIOUSNESS and alL disorders of the Stomnach and Boweis. 50c. a bottle at drug stores. W. L DOUCLAs W. L. Douglas $4.00 Citt Edge Line cannot be equalled at any price. SNCES.. A . - :I .~ WL.DCU LASMAKESAED SELLS I ANY OTH ER MAA NUFACTUILiR. $10 0,0 EEAR orryr:woe W.. L. Dougla1 535 shoes hav-e by their er celent st.yle, casy fittinig, and superiorwearing c~iies, achieved t!ha largest tale of any $3.5 shoe in the wor!d. They arc just as good as those that cost you $5.003 to $7.00- the only difference is the price. si I could take you into my factory at Brccktor, .Mass., the largest ia the world under oe rcof nmaking men's flrre shoes, and show you the care with which every pair of Douglas shocs is made. you would realize why W. L. Doualss 23.50 shoes are the best shoes produced in the wcrl~d. If I could show you the difference between the shoes made In my factr.ry ar~d thcsc of oth~er makes, you would urnde:-stand why Dourlas~ 53.50 shoes cost mere to make, why they hold their shapc. fit better, wear longer, ar.d ere of greater intrinsic vahre than any other 23.50' shoe on the market to-day. W. L. DougIes trong Made SThoes Men, $2.SO, $2.00. Boys' Schoo Drew.s Shzoes,$2.50, $2, $1.75,$1 CA U TION.-Inskt uponm h:tvi3g W. L. 'as she FTke no subs.'tituite. Non' gml w 'ithout h is na.:na and pri--e s::amped on b WA NTE D. A~ shoes I--aler in 'over.: t.en W. L. Douga . ' 1es are notr we. Fun tanpws entl. free for inipct~e upnre Fast Color- E yelets used ; they w-il noI :.e.~r Writ for ,i:rmde~ ratalog of Fall1 -W .L. DO UGLA S, ltruckton. GUARANTEED TO CU SCOLD, HIEADAGHE AN st Grp ne o a dcaerw. G ner..M.D., Mauacturer, !Spris - 3 'i~ L~~ oCE iEElL.L$