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Taylor's Cherokee amedyof Sweet Gum and Mullen is Nature's great remedy-Cures Coughs, Colds, Croup and Consumption.and all throat and lung troubles. At druggists, 25c., 5Wc, and $1.00 per bottle. ('hairnan Shonts anunoruu1ed his willingness to sell his railroad stock and devote his entire time to the Pan ama canal. Ie urged that the type be settled at once. HOSPITALS _HWWDED MAJORITY OF PATIENTS WOMEN Mrs. Pinkham's Advice Saves Many From this Sad and Costly Experience. It is a, sad but certain fact that every year brings an in crease in the - numberofopera - .. tions performed upon women in o u r hospitals. More than three fourths of the dams patients 1y in g on those snow white beds are women and girls who are awaiting or recovering from opera tions made necessary by neglect. Every one of these patients had plenty of warning in that bearing down feeling, pain at the left or right of the abdomen. nervous exhaustion, pain in the small of the back. pelvic catarrh, dizziness. liatuieney, displacements or irregularities. All of these symptoms are indications of an unhealthy con dition of the female o:rgans. and if not heeded the trouble uy rakelheadway intIl the penalty has to be paid by a dangeroul. opertiton. and a. lifetime of impaired usofulness at best, while in many cases the results are fatal. M iss Luella Adams, of Seattle, Wash., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: "About two years ago I was a great suf ferer f ron a cevere female trouble. pains and headar-hes. The doctor prescribed for me and finally toid 1-e that I had a tunor and must under-o anl voeration if I wanted to get well. I felt tlat this was my death warrant, but I spent hu:nireds of dollars for medical help, but the tumor kept growing. Fortunnately I corresoonded t h an aunt intheNew England States, and she advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vogetable Compound, as it was said to cure tumors. I did so and immediately began to improve in health.ard I was entirely cured. the tumor disappearing entirely. with out an operation. I wish every suffering woman % ould try this great preparation." Just as surely as Miss Adams was cured of the troubles enumerated in her letter. just so surely will Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compoind cure other women who suffer from fe male troubles. inflammation. kidney troubles. nervous excitability or ner vous prostration. Mrs. Pinkham invites all young women who are ill to write her for free advice. She is daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty-five years has been advising sick women free of charge. Address. Lynn. Mass. 5 for 50c worth of leadinx 1M noveltinChot" Cest Garden Seed&s 1's worth of Universal*re mium Coupons tree with every order. %]% yaNED -.rORE. BsALTI~oRE. "f Thompson's Eye Water So. 12-'06. 'Freignit-Car Honeymoon. "One of the queerest wedding jour neys I ever heard of." the girl re marked. "was thast of a friend of mine who was married in Canada the other day. She lived in Ontario, arnd her husband had settled on a farm in one of the new provinces in the far West. After they were mar ried they seat out for their new home in a freight car that the. bridegroom had specially fixed for the journey. "The front half of the car was ar ranged as a sleeping and living room and kitchen combi'ned. They had the necessary tables and folding chairs, box cupboards for the dishes and sup plies, and a big oil stove. Lamps hung from the roof of the car, ship fashion. and the whole interlor lookea particularly cozy when the bride had finish 'cd the work begun by her hus band. "The old part of the outfit was the tact that the rear half of the car was fitted up as a stable for the two horses that were a part of their wed ding gifts. The journey ended safe ly and happily. I should imagine. from the letters I have had from the bride. No girl who could have a private car or a steam yacht for such a jour nev would be more enthusiastic than my friend was over her economical and unique honeymioon."-New York Press. Even the wisest of~ men would rath er have their friends hand them flat tery than honest criticism. CRAND TO L.'VE And the tast Lauth 14 Atways tha" Reat 'Six miiel?s aoO T w.ould harv' iughied at the. idea that the; coul be anything better for a table beverage than coffee." writes an )lhio woman "now I laugh t,. know there is. "Since childhood I drank coffee as freely :1; any ot'her member of thie fanmily. The result was a puny. sickly ir.and as I rew~ into wvomanhood I did not gain in health. but was ai tatl with broart trouble. a weak anid dikor der'ed stomaeb. wvrecked .ierv'es and a genera!l breakinig dtown, till last wi'iter at TheC ao~ of :38 I s1Eemed~ to be 0n th veeOf onsumptiOn. My fr-ien~de greeted mie with 'How bad you look' What :t te.rrible color:' and this was not very coatforting. "'Ihie dle"ors and patent medlicinet (id me :ibsoluteliy no0 good. I was tho'rghily discouraged. "Thien I grave up coffee and comn me::r-d P'itum b'oJod Coffee. At first I didn't like it. but after a few tr'ials arid following the directions exactly, it was 4rrand. It was refreshing andic .,t isfying. Ini a couple of weeks I no i'edl a great chanige. I be'eni" stronger, my brain grew clearer. I was not troubled with forgetfulness as in (coffee 1:mes, miy p)ower of enduranie wals mlore( t hani doubled. The he'ar: trouble anid inrdigestion d sappe'aried and my nerves becain:e steady and stronlZ. "I ie""an t a interest in things -on wi' Housew'k :and lhome-n:ak' Ly t'os~ um Co.. Thattie Creek. Ml-h Theirre's a re:' mi. Itendi the hiu. bono- "'--rc Eaid to Wellville." in ju~s. THE TULPIT. A SCHCLARLY SUNDAY SERMON iY BISHOP SEYMOUR. subject: "My Shepherd." Brooklyn. N. Y.-At the Chu!h o the Mes'siah. thIe R:ight Rev. IWsh-ip Seymour was the preacher Sunday morn:1ing1. He chose for his subject. *My Shenberd," and his text was Psalm 1:2: "The Lord is my shepherd: fterefore I can lack nothing." he sa:d: Wt pass from the brightness of Christn2s and Epiphany to the sea son of Lent that closes with the dark ness of Good Friday. Ere we bid Er.iphany goolby let u1s coisider what it 'w~-t< us. nanely. that our Saviour Came to be the Saviour of all mankiiid. Fpiphany fals into two divisons: The Chrs:uas of the Jew and the Chrst mlas of the Gentile. First. the Chirist ias of the .iew. when the shepherds came as the repre5sentati'es of the shepherd nation: calie calild on Ir; an ..n.gel throngli whose dispntn tI Iaw wa :lven to the .Iew: cam-e to the manger: eaume to worsti;. An then the GCnt ilte Chrisim . eahe Fninh:any. when the kiNgs were led hy the sar' to worslp the childt. A%, then the fze tat the .Tv and (etile :ilike fell down and w-.o,. ' the little le . : )aby. we:ikNr than th- weale-t. I may say-of .11I : vonne awlyet--im h wimm 1n 'wrrs! were ma.t~le. It is jideedU a wo" - ;d(erful 10an~ toSee tlhe J-k :nd the vo shining the hAb We leave i. anle. T hosI1t thats~u: over Bet h lehem an 1; bightn e the star which brougit the thre e king -at all events "he k'ngs of the East worshieid *he litile hbie wih :ppro priae the transition pe.io Iof Len'. I Could I do bev ter than ask you. with myself. to conisideir our personal re snonsibility in the wve-ds of thel te:*: --The Iord is my shepherd; therefore can I ek lohing' Here is a dcv Ilaration which may make or not. as we choose. for the possessive pronoun1) I intensive--my." as though it wer something that we loved. as jewels of earth--they are mine; I own them.u So: "The Lord is may shepherd." and based upon that declaratin is the fact; "therefore can I lack nothing." There is no word which more frequent ly falls from our lips than *." It is the shortc-t word in human spec:h a single letter-because it brings to the surface personality. Go whither you will. on every side you will heat mea. women and child uttering L" "I" is to each one the centre of the universe: everything radiates from it and everything comes into it. And this is rigbt in its way, only sometimes it is exaggerated and we have what we call sehtifhness. But I am not dis posed to criticise that just now. only to say that this p:-onoun "my" grows out (if the persoi&j proraua "." be ause it denotes ownership--uy." And we may say, the poorest of us. first we own ourselves: "I, ryself: I belong to myself." and it is on the basis of that claim that we have the wars for :ndepeidence. for liberty or personal right. and men resist the idea of being owned by the others, and pre eminently in this land of freedom claim to be free---I own myself." have not time to analyze the worth of the claili. for it is immense: "Mine, sirit. body:" this creature. of God like mould and sunning workmanship. how marvel!ously built up! A single profeson. numbering some of the ;reatest meni. devotes days and weeks 10 studying it and yet has not fathomed its 'e-rets. 'The medical profession is lrgely experimnental to-day. It has made wonderful discoveries in 1fty yers. andl still it has not yet probed this little mass of matter. the body. to its depths. And back of it is the mind, the intelleet. the memory that holds the past and hope thatt grasps the fu ture: thle mind that deals with prem. ises anid conlus11ions and reasons. It has no moral quality, it is pure intel lect. Deeper dowvn than it is the spirit, the scat of conscience, the moral sense, marvelouts beycnd exprcssioni that em phasizes our nearness to God. Body,. mnd and spirit hound up together and each of us c!:tim to own that trinity blended into unity. "I. myself. I own myself." Let us pass on. "My time:" that is. "my life. These hours and days and weeks are- mine." and. hence. the wage Ouestionl. wvhen men claim the right to sell their time for so much. So, you se, wve claim the ownership of time. Of course, it is not really ours. "Our times are in flis hand." Still, we claim it. "My year-s are so many." Hence, we see another element of wealth-time. opportunity. Then, again, character, "amy char-acter," em phasized by the name. A good name is worth a good deal. We pass still further: "-My position in life, in so ciety, my parentage, my surroundings. my friends and relatives-these belontg to me." And they are worth a great deal sometimes. Then we come down to that with wvhich we are most fa miliar: "My material wealth, my stocks and bonds. jewels. wardr-obe. They be lng to me." Now, that brings us to David's claim: "The Lord is my shepherd." You do not give up the other things. but you make another claim, and that you can only make through Him who allows it. and He allows it by coming here to be reached and embraced, if you will, and loved. He revealed Hin: self as one of us in order that through Him we. by the Holy Ghost, might reach the Father-. for Hie "yomes onlt from the invisible to be visible, Hie can be touched and handled :tnd seen here. Hie was here with at certain gen eration when this was tihe case. We must not envy them. for we have a greater privilege than they. You r member Thomas. Jlesus said to him after lhe had been so obstinate. "Be cause thou hast sec-n Me thou hast be lieved: blessed are they that hav-e not seen and yet have believed." We may believe if we will, on the undoubted tes iimony of the ages, that Jesus after death was on this earth. He had passed through the graven gate of death and had consummated for man the glor-y of the resurrection, and took our nature thr-ough into heaven and blessd it onl tile throne of God, where ie ever remains as a magnet to dr-aw meni in love, so that we may .say wvithi tavid. "-The Lord is my shepherd, lefoare can tIi lac-k nothing." Now,- n:y ith'ends. I wish to say that no other element of wealth can enable us to say. "'Ther-efore can I lack noth Ing." Try the exoerinhent with which we are most familiar as a world power, wealh in any form. I have been with some of the wealthiest men that the laist generation knew. I have seen them, in the hoer of death and as they died 'the bands and1( stocks of weailth fe down am. Inl s ?: lands. It could iot buvi cii etr-::e :l'- kt to P'aradise nor to heaven. If yom wvould lhe wise osiefr the emi1 a ant otg between. Foreast tihe fr 'ere. not as bounded y tile horinnl of ea'nh. buit by the zories of Pnirade:e ::nd heaven. *The Lord is my shlerpher(: ther-efor-e cani lack m-~ notig beau He wahorn with us, nay. conceived witu Us. an, le goes through life's journey with us as our friends do who survive us, but th'y must part with u::, as we bid them tihe last farewell: but He. of whom the Psalmist speaks. "Tie Lord my shepherd." Ile dies with me. is buried with 'ue; He goes to Paradise with n-y scuIl Ie will be w-th mue at the last great day. and it I have been loyal a1 rlu to Hin:. 1j. liill we coille me to His everl.-Stiig ble.ing: IHe will be my advo:t te and pleal His rliLe to take awa-y Imy Sin. Obseive that the- reli-::i<n wIhih .Tesus aiives uls emnil -neeis theit) wlie ot lile. There is no otlr eri'on hat ~o)cY. ou uay div le them iito reig io)us 11ha1 ap1peal 1tpo ane th 01 ('f the e Ih." and '1ie regions Tha - peal to the priiel of inliell . Take Owe tnient SaduCeisrn. the meieval .\olhainiiedari-m, :md te'p .\rmonism. iThey are the ti'Si in reiin.They vcannlor begin; 4) L(.*l n-:en11T manin uni!pasion SI:i"!llid. ep in' 1111hood ad won::lnhod. T::k the intellectual -s(teins of (riee and t philosoph:. i li oi m presenit d::y that :ppe'al to It inte and a manl is~a : Ol'loti'l'L way upon;t thle uinue f' lift' .efr they tbuen 1im. Take Chrit 'iiit: where des it be in' With coehl(iion. with birth, in fanecy, childhoodm. youth. manh..ilo-od, ml h:i It . in sk s in deh:11 and the resurretion and1. t 'lf etelial it tim! prsnc he g._reat . it T-n.Christianity .L Ilm.brace the relig ~ ~(n oflf.Ios it:pelsim1 p 1 ilu- hody* No. But it -:l1itpls to' ilmdy. thI intf'l:e1 and the soul. !_*mnlembe I '.(t decl::r:.ition 4f St. . "th diseciple whoil -vi''tus loved. I,- svs: "he \'Word was inade tiesh. : ("welt am .g ,1 and we 1elw-d telr as of the glory of the only h.11'LoIonn of til Father. full of grace ;nl itul." II eibrated the whole c r man. The Word was male tle tieh, In i.dl tat ws iitellect and slirit. :t.. so Ile was a comipleiec andu1 ,perfect i,:M. This IIIr: ug we were joitled to geiihcr hand in iud in the prayers f ferled by your reetor, but when we co:e to Ilie creed. how is it ? The hus baird drops the ianid of the wife. the f:1hevr of1. the child. the frieid of tie frienid, an1d 0.ach1 for hisl.as inl tll D:y of .Tudgmentl stnds Oil h1is own feer and says. "I belive." It is :I norizonal avt. "The Lord is my. shepi herd; there-fore c::n I lack noth igi. There is one element of wealth cui which we canII rest, andI( which wvill ena le us t. say "*We shall %iek noth .ing. Without our Saviour we shall lack eve'ythiing whei we votce to die. I care Int wlto we 1r.e or wherter we v11:1\e- bI'n cIal 1n the purple of kings Ir thel splendour of jewels. we shall !,e trippeld stark naked and go up naked into the presence of God. We shall laclK nothing if we( can ,-iy from thle de piths of out soul, *'The Lord is ny shpherd." Thon whel the eid coies v s-hall be able co say: "Thy mercy aild loving kindliess-Thy imercy for forgiveness: Tiy loving kindness for my nI eeds-siill follow tme all the days of my life, and I shall (Iwell in the house of the Lord forever." There is no dwelling place here. I was once a re'tor in Brooklyn, but where are my parishioners now? Most of them are golt. Within the 1:1st two IloTtls two of iy elassmates in Colulbia are gone. And there are but few of those I knew in the leeture room left. There s n1o dwelling place here. It is a cheat we' putt upon0f ourselves wheni we talk (If hiotises as5 dwelling laLes. They are not. God grant. may brothers. that ir may be our lot to "Dwell together forever in the house off the Lord," which will he our eternal hlomel. 'Tle Emiy Watchmzaker. A wtthma~ifker who enilisted for t he wr thinilkinlg that he might ('arni a it ie whlen off duty, took 501me of his ools along with him. But he founufd so many1i wat:-hes to meindI tmt he for got lie wats a soldier. One daty he was ordered inlto baittle. IIe :tooked a lbout himi it contsterntationi andt ex'luinied: "'Why, how can I go? I have ten watehes to mietd?" Manty of our ex euses and s~iioetimes (our reasons, which we try so hard toi be 'ontscienI ions about, if correctly Irainsilatell. woutld reatd: "'Why. how can I readI my Bible and pray every' dav ? How ennl I be tr'ue to liy religious duties? I have somnethinig else~ to do.' What We Can 12o. I hd h.'s ntot g1'ive us5 vas le'arlti i sol ve all the problems. or unlfail nz o' our brothers' live-: but Ile htas elve' n to eve'ry one of us tih powe~r lo b Sltritual and bly ;ur lsr tuality to lift and1 eiilarlge and enlhigiinent tia lives we touch.-Philipis Bri.ks. I A soft sniap is Satan' s trap. .A failure to make a living is not a ftting~ to preachl the gospe-l of poverty. Some men will feel cheap when thety red. theit. own 'adveCrtisemenWts at the jhzdgment. ?'aaciing dogmafs is fighting the devil with the scabbard instead of with Th2le mo~dern idolator f'ais dow'n be fore' the. wvork of his own imtaginattionl iumtad of that of his hands. The mighty God isa ti;reless God; He faintte.h nlot, neither is weary. This is brave doctrine. then. that a tireless deity attends hituanity amid all its struggles and hardships. alnd att ends5 it to) aid. to) soothe, to cheer, to pturify. to redeem, to save.-C Silvester IIernie. Thlere is a power'lesur:s of tutte ane in (our bloodl that wre shoutld light ":xprs...io:t. We call educate ouet'lve:s , it it' we'( know antd feel tihe nucc n ''onIIyIto lotve, but to ib r loiing: not onlyit to be'true triends. but to shuow~ m.:. friendly. - IJarrie2t ine:-h a A School of Auto Engineering. New York now claims to hare thie -nost' comlplete school ttf ::utomobilel en i. .rig erer marited. Its ins:ru: It(ion . divied ilo I)hree courl ises: dlay, vnig and a .'f2'Pi course, the.li tiont fe' aeing thIe sam0 for all-STi The daty cor-se consist of cight hours' instruction daily for two mnthr's, beginning at 8 o'Clock t. mn. ndcoig at 5. p. mn. six days in the week. A (lay's w.ork is divided off about as follo'.Ys First s'-si"a, a - tuet: secondlt session, shop; thir'd. sion, carbutretioni: fourth session. igm ion: lfth session,. triaflnmisIi. Af te' about three wveekts the stnhjects ate varied from day to day': that the sinilnt ge:s foiUr ~4Se-n OlCt each sniject (hiring the cour~i m e the z'eek. La: er on the pupil is given outdocr i3uetiont behindi the stiering wee!. A c o)fnpetitive maucitc ihop i-: in .. icd besides the ou'fit for' ten tr"a: missions and ignite -' and 10' ('lti cils.-Lecslie's W''e&. The increase of Christians in Japan ....:- the yea. -1oo4 was nhout -1C COULD NOT KEEP UP. Broken Down, Like Mausy Anotlhri Wom anjWlth Exhausting Kidney Tron ie%. Mrs. A. Taylor. of Wharmi:. N. .T., says: "I bad kidney trouble in itS most painful and severe form. :n,,41 the forture I went i in-tugh flow seeiis 1, bave able. I had b':-k .1ehe. painsit : - t Sl1 ndloin. dzyse w r h I. r;:.: WIOw ;'.1 Int lit- kit!!leyV frequent iy :mdift with 1 urn:.: n tion'. They' * l e Nan -i. l b depressed. ,o k ,:ifil 'or' il t I Cod)! V no! k lp1p. . d o lot MVn- v me 'I 4i:(il 4v t iry o:::' Kid no-y l*Ill..;. :1nd w":e -. t v i !h I fx .1i1)ot 1 ifeh .t 1';l I l;2 .'. :ir yi2 '1Vnl vii g wer in 'I li*, - I nW .%-:et bxe( 01 o:inm trA b.in Thn .:mler bil of th 1 i bNy oalleh-or. ;ve n X. 1 o:"'lver O~ UNsill :ell" rst e: tne nfTin' e te Than ~roit' li Everi t e- o 're t Therks. of thiteme n e i -r er in l b i.et to1-:y hIan * 'P- 'ore. (t1:iny mvhrem 11noth : i'uth i'0 2i::; are of . uil hy en;w:al evrin inlbi..: ,:lim btrs aiond e.r;ie day. ou d hest h ones other, the w has. Fn Works o din ap to of thre ( i Ier I-Wrrdof thewrswrk. !hn ~-n he i toed a ~i comploe boern, einz- hontit Oe trdt thorsp it i.oery ntir m)2(inCb utes Icr nfo of the worli s daty. I "teI L.if boies winl eies "ho il Weno tlie ior stoi the pr aouc -ill -an zonsuntion o te mgnowexd tOugf u the world r. Te.wi-ilei toe thron;:o to o re lfnt tvheir ilde:tae houe and side :ot o-onta te er yen . of tw rld res. tin sdy ofheapnicat eotin The foa nedra and ennalv th -:wftnge. ,ill. t he rowin, or the oalve. rosan ade on cted soft tear powel tdesinatoisil iverovements. and I wil- ricn ofe tin ro the rgnitu dh lo ter tyd liwor sigen of bednh semeginient afdsno Inilreip. od tht orntbeonern, levtion ofa tealan~ dmel accrae oartma-r hei throe houht ir sois oth pnres the dffeenti e the ongnld' outptoa steam tbtoilers a entney hego.lbe Teand consupin sboiea nrowr thre ot be omrouou biit the buit-u be neuite asmrd. n rthe iout hen prdt of this o ne an. weion bildevery tpia ndte of iler. on te tle horinontl tur of atereten sthi of ts m teia sevluction. Thma bhredph . s t are newe Aft vngr esoer the tting or Co vaes, tihet oefvicie ye aomplis.t a T boear impred ison constrution, more ien italn lignkid Ili T ur 1wt 1.4 \'ltt- 4 thu m Way.ir-i rbM in roek tipats ettAl er setioeoctma terlsan mot~r acute workman ship trouhoutaresom of thea thingcts from thatk ofichlf al cetry fago.n aTfe coveange in bo.ie rotuedo hae beenP qu~itea irrked.ion, atdh out put~c of thi onea coner4 nnyane aond little ri ontchan tubuenr ofa fiftee hors~lt-ower. i to - the Aia pate tube.s0 whic ptitsown e.toog waer, superhat its tow deaed i esin te worhst eic~.ie yel ccomplishe l bo~i. condtrtionh. cntnto coHecion withut e Woir who han nwtuets t he brav.gou ntrl c-nac Iplatces Aer F o;hand-Afted theareted po lars er-etcer y erthe Cuticura Remedies.ntol hAut fouer cype agoIbwas afilte 1.hblc aO1lotchies alch ovr the faeman ar fe coerg my whody cannoh forodue aeere Ching, ~lo rritaton and which cau:sed merni a ugreratsdealnac land bumperin, trisuchan buent itching s for-ctoloall inot tor rah oeadingskin icis pot my ion. Aot otr :.throt. exli airaio hone rae opain:,od humts theyo artnounledtht toibonin eczeood ion its worst erto. Theat ard: swelling st csame for :he lenth or canesar but Bthe husbanO purhse a4224S se of thetiur -Rmes. and ter1' u-sttnth piontes of kh ist tt!:e ofB ut.ieu'rResohen cin cionncion th loe Cuatcacra op ad Ointmen the breakingt huos orsirely stop.' 1 cstontnuedt' the useof pue Cuti croemds.o stxomorth sif~Iilhn and all tehrp thitey ptchs -. a~ggsS enirel gone bot troe anctd prts werlft as clear as eerally of thteadul tisesmeema bun oste comp:.-rate troubles aswee. Ltzzie. eg.50JnsAeSla Al.Oc.28C90. ISTOPS BELCHlING. Corps Badll rreath-Posidtive nd Tnotant Cure- Free-No U3rug-Cores IpV Abuorption. Ma;!-- ' ei- ea Wtrs vwill, ente Nd S.mi ha useinset. Pching lu' 4 Ae't-HeA W: 34 Auify rh IIIa. so belehne .. y ab.orhing h :'': 4in4. udigeC-ted food. !,ii eg 4 theestive creanw Th,-v u,:-; an" "I-ede. * oc .ret the 01140 til '' 1:-lA 4 44.n 44 unn .*.c .-ier . 41)! w - Ln. - IIIsei .1l' A t;M e \ i a iI ;. -.ini gsi . - i n (b i ' Li -i I s A t rou- I : d --: t- b 1 a . d - iid p -' 4, . I. Xlii =r- Y\41 w'!! tu ' ''nw O' e C ..Il' k Be-. . . Ia trn.'4 1 * 0. (l 1 1 ''t w l i lle U. Ai i .z hO'i musl- ('('fli i:1\I1 w.i'ih the voifl 'I) order I" pily 111. ..&M.! . -.%.! T-. & I. L ; I..';- M. a in: :.U t a. full gallon. Wears lo . 15 vir . h T-::u'e .. & )r. Zine h:;rdem f.. & ~if-.White L. ~in :d mankes L. ) 3. P aint wr like iron. f 1. 1 . ml is 1Xd N it :, gallons iwill in ut .. u:.delrate 'ized house. . S. \tniws.r!-. -Mayor. aiihanhy.f'Cfonu.. N rit, - : --P1.:;ntk.; iny luvc10yar agfo with L. . 1. L ;s el tW-ea . PINT YOUR. iH uU;E. -p..- en. .mmsi all-we~d to any r:--ident wher" WO- hael n. agelnt. 4u sale of L.V M. to trpeury-owner-, at, or retail ' i -!v to LONGI MAN & MAITiN EZ. P:tii Makers. New York. The ;Jap.ane l''.Y-?ror leQ bcaus. Ban zai. .lost4.n!l Deafness Cannot Be Cured hylo-alapL~icatiou.s athey cannot rea-i the i diseased port iiin f the -ar. Thereis .itly one way tit vure deafue'.. and that is by .'onsti tutional remedies. Deafnes., is caused by: an inflamed (fonditiont of) the muvous lNing of the Eustachian Tai.t. When this tube' isin flamed you have a rum wbing sound or imper feet hearing. and wheIn it is entirely closed Deafness is the result. and uues the inflan ination, van be takeni out and this tube re stored to its normal .-ondition. hearing will he destroytd forever. Nin.- eases out If ten are caused by eatarrh,which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfa',es. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any ease of Deafn.-ss(eaused by eatarrb) that "an not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. F.&J.CEF.. a Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists. 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for coustioation. Every mani~ 'scnscieneeC is just a little dIifferenIt from every 'nther mian's To Cure a Cold ini One Day. -Take Laxative Eromo Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature on each b)ox. 25e. A !nalin 1 l'iIly ever afford Io be 1el dressed if his family is. Genuine-'S The Genuine is California The full narne of the con' is~ printed on the front ol The Genuine- -Syrup of Packages Only, by Knowing the above will< tions made by piratical concei deskrs. The imitations arc therefore be declind. Buy the genuine' always It lenss hesystem gently yi when bilious or -constipated, kidneys, liver, stomach and bo' by men, 'women or children. effects from actual use and of t laxative remedy of the well-in .Always buy the Genuin Louiisvik,. "After Si writes Mary E. Shelton) of PC finally laid up in bed for about In a week I was up, and have health and can do my hous Cardui cured me and I cannot mend it highly enough." "F< ache, backache, falling feelir ziness, cramps, fitful functic perio-iical pains take AT ALL DRUGGISTS IN $1.00 R( C 1 FITS permanenty eure. No flts or nervous ness after drst day't use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Re-torer.92 I rilbottleandtroatisefree Dr. I. H. KLIN. Ltd..931 Arch St..Phila.,Pa Economry is the roau 1.o wealth-ar.d I'.-: a hard road to - avcl. A Guaranteed Cnre For Pilex. Ttediur. Blind. B~edint. Protrudini Plio. Druegists are autorizeid to r4fund money if pazoOintment fails to oure in i tol4 days.50-. There eau 1 no w -w,- where tin cerity is lacking. HOLD UP! and consider ;f POMMEL SSLZCKEk LIKE ALL WATERPROOf CLOTH'NC. is: .de C he best Ily arskCiCtndscid Z/ 5e 'OTCT'E SI 5iN 0T H E FIlH it A4 can easily be raised with regular. even stands, and of the very best grade, for which the highest prices can be gotten at your warehouse, or from tobacco buyers If ouwill, a few weeks before planting, iberally U38 VirginiaCarolina Fertilizers. Use them agin as a top dressing, or second application. These fertilizers are7 mixed- by capable men. who have been making fertilizers all their lives, and contain phosphoric acid, potash and nitrogen, or ammonia, in their proper proportions to return to your s-oil the elements Of r~lant-l1fe that have been taken from It by continual cultivation. Accept no substitute. Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co., Richmond. Ya. Atlanta. Ga. Norfolk. Va. Savannah. Ga. Durham. N. C. Mongmery. Ala. Charleston. S. C, M em.his. Te-n. 3Baltimore, Md. . Shreverort..La. PIEC - 25 Cts i N ONE DAY i L GRIP,8A1 W L I won't Sl AS Call for You2 CABBAGE P1A adalkinda of garden plant lim a rle re'll ee se * will give uso'0per cent lea. mg O et.5..Arntnwie Pig y 0u o. et.S .T pay C lifo ncat Fig t a SyrperC ofeiable. Drucal~ltggis 1 ~reuts ofywh nable one at an od h vacfraudulent imi s nlomty e Offebunea Mnontoactiurousy tn he tpaeffecalrdial cold Syrd h Cc peefever s a nd ctsbes oft enln relawhen arggiativ r ey isne ify willsh nowoftsbenefi< eir own personal knowledge. It is1 ormed. - Syrup of Figs FACTURED BY THE tffering for Thr lar Bluff, Mo., "and trying two doctors' five weeks and was near to death, when]1 mended ever since. I have only taken thr< work without a pain. My custom is no r head s, diz-I IiiU ns and . L O F '$45100 BANK DEPOSIT 9 500''JZO FREE CQUESO Notes taken. Limited eduica I tion no hindrance. Board at Cost. Write toda. GA.-ALA. BUSINESS COLLEGE, hcuAf That Delightful Aid to Health axttnt Toilet Antiseptic Whitens the teeth-purifier, mouth and breath - cures nasai catarrh, sore throat, sore eyes; and by direct application cu-, all inlamed, ulcerated and; catarrhal conditions caused 1,y fer.inine ills. Paxtine possesses cxtraordinar, cleansing, healing and -germ. cidal qualities unlike anything else. At all druggists. 50 cets LARGE TRIAL PACKAGE 'FEI The R. Paxton Co., Boston, X:>ss. W.L. DouCLAS *3*50& $3* SHOESE W. L. Douglas $4.00 Cilt Edge Line cannot be equalled at any prlca. c. - car o s BEST THE WORLO ESTABLSHED JULY 6. ISyt CAPrrAL S2*50400 W. L. DOUCLAS MANES & rLS MORE MEN'S $S.50 SHOES THAANYOTHE9 MANUFACTURER IN THE WORLD,. 109000 REWARD to anyone who ca, disprove this statement. If I could take you Into my three large factovies at Brockton, Mass., and show you the inflite care with which every pairof shoes Is made, you would realize why W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes cost more to make, why they hold their shape. fit better, wear longer, and are of greater intrinsic value than any other $3.50 shoe. W. L. Douglas StroV Made Shoes fop Men, $2.50, $2.00. Boys' Soaooi & Dress Sho.s,$2.50,$2,$1.75,$15 CAUTION.-lnsist upon ha-i--: W.L..Dz - is shoes. Take no substitute. None 'gteio withont his name and jrice stanip"4 on b mttoon. Fast Color Euelets used; they will nt uear brdalse. WriW for I lustrated Catal W. I- 3DUGLA*rWofl. Mass. So. 12-'06. TIGRIPINE GURATID TO CURZ I COLD, HEADACHE AID KEURALGIA. att-Ge-iine so a dealer who won't Guan-atec It MOEY BACK -I IT DOEBWT CAB. e, M.D.. Manufactue. . pr.. sg, mM, M ts! CELERY Plans!- . Can nw frnis all kinds ofcabbg men. We ue u sae plants on our erte prmsed whlch.whe ens tie al Sato on o rr alogetl kiods beeprIment we wil be pesdt ts. lewYork. R6 ee Years" or female trouble in vain, I was began to take Wine of Cardui. e bottes and now I am inl good y regular. I can truly say that EUI