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Drinking of Wat (BY V. M. PIERCE, M. D.) The general conclusions of the lat Medical Scientists proves that dri ing plenty of I,ure water both betw4 meals and with one's meals is be ficial to health. It has now been pr en by means of the X-rays and act tests upon many healthy young n that the drinking of large amounts water with meals is often benefic, Therefore if you want to keep heall drink plenty of pure water (not water) both with your meals and tween meals. If you ever suffer fr backache, lumbago, rheumatism, or,, of the symptoms of kidney troubi such as deep colored urine, sedim in urine getting out of bed at night I quently and other troublesome effe take a little Anuric before mei These Anuric Tablets can be obtah at almost any drug store. w. L. "THE SHOE THI $3.C 3.50 $4.00 Save Money by Wearing shoes. For sale by over904 The Best Known Shoes . L. Douglas nane and the retail pri torm of all shoes at the factory. Tf the wearer procec::d against high prices :etail prices are the same everywhere. 'I Francisco than they do in New York. '1 price paid for them. quality of W. L.Douglas prodw than 40 Yea experiance in ma-ig styles are the leaders in the Fashio They are made in a well-euipped fac by the highest paid, skilled oemakers, supervision pf experienced men, all w determination to make the best shoes fc can buy. Ask your shoe dealer for W. L. Dougla not supply you with the kind you w make. Write for interesting booklet get shoes of the highest standard of qz by return mail, postage free. LOOK FOI W. L Douglas name and the retail price stamped on the bottom. TOO KEEN ON THEIR SPOI Anglers Would Have Done Better Have Read the Other Side of the Notice Board. The disciples of Izaak Walton h found a perfect stream for the exerc, of their art, and they s ttled the selves for a day's fishing, underterr by a n'otice board. The board, whi had been painted by an amateur, re "Notiss-These grounds is priv and y~er carn't fish 'ere. These f ain't the kind to be tempted wurms, and there-" Here space ran out, andi the injui tion was left uncompleted. For t hours the anglers sat by the strea tempting the trout, not with worr but with the very latest and most pensive bait." But nothing happened. Then si denly app)eared the owner of t grounds and the author <-f the not board. "HI. you two! 'Ave yer read ti board?" - "Well, yes, we did. But - er - thought you wouldn't mind, and couldln't find your house, or we wvol have-" "Oh. It don't matte"! I on'y thoug seein' yer afishin' there, that .y 'adn't read both sides of the board. you 'ave, of course, go on amusi yourselves !" A hasty glance at the other side the board showed that it continuedt exhortation begun on the front. follows: "ain't no fish."-London Answe How It Is Done. A man. engagedl in buying a neck for himself, turned the pile over a over and at last put aside two as worthy of further consideration. 'I salesman placed the rejected ties a separate box. The man asked whe er they had been placed by mistr with those he had been examining. "Oh, no," was the polite responm "but we have orders when five or: men turn down a tie to take it< and put it aside." "What become~s of them?" "We sell them to women who co: in here to buy ties for men." Ordinarily a young man takes a gih band before asking for it. Think of It People cut out tea or coi beverages interfere with drink freely of them, stra at whatever time of day caffeine, in tea and coff More and rnore people Instani the drug-free, nourishin "There's NORTH CAROLINA FOLKS Raeford, N. Car.-"It is with grest pleasure that I indorse most unreserv edly Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets. I est suffered with kidney trouble for about 1k- ten years. After taking 'he first box .en of Anuric I was so much improved that ae- I would not want to be without them. Dv- I shall highly recommend them to my jal friends, for they are truly grand." en MRS. A. D. LEACH. of Lenoir, N. C.-"Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a great medicine for me in building me up when I feel run-down in health. It gives me ice strength and flesh. I have been using: be- it at different times for thirty years )m or more. I began its use for catarrh. .ny with a liquid preparation that Dr. Pierce prepared for me, for use in the nt nose, and It greatly relievr-d me. I re- can heartily recommend the 'Discov ts, ery' as a blood med:clne."-MRS. Ls. LUCY BEACH. "No. 1. Led Send Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y., 10c. for trial package of tablets.-Adv. 0UCLAS LT HOLDS ITS SHAPE" $4.5 & $3.00 AN OMEN W. L. Douglas ) shoe dealers. in the World. *e is stamped on the bot e value is guaranteed and for inferi:>r shoes. The hey cost no more in San hey are always worth the t is guaranteed by more fine shoes. The smart 2 Centres of America. ( :ory at Brockton, Mass., under the directior, and 4 :rkim with an honest 4&1, r th-: price that money s shoes. If he can ant, take no other explaining how to - BEWARE O7 ality for the price, Boys' Shoes Best in the World President $300 $250 &$2.00 W. L. Douglas Shoe Co., Brockton. Mass. FRESR -CRISP-WHOLESSME-DELICOUS l SANMITARY METHODS APPLIED IN THE nAKING OF THES1 BISCUITS MAKE THEM THE STANDARD4eiEXCELLENCE %wr DVader bas &ham. or if not he shonUd. Ask bim or writo us -giving his na. CMATTANOOGA BAKERY CTI"UN**.* If some men would work more and hope less they would get along better. to Dr. Peery's "Dead Sho*" not only exp 's Worms or Tapeworm but cleans out the mucus in which they breed and ton,s up the digestion. One dose suffclent. Adv. ad Knows Her Own Wants. se "Mother. many I h:.ve soile mi1ore M- pie?" said Lucy. ed "-No dear, you have had one piece. cl and that is enougi." ad "Now, mother, you think you know et, all about my stomach, and you don't sh at all, for it wants another piece of by pie." -Not as Advertised. vo An English lord was visiting friends n, in Scotland. One evening while at-. s, tending a dinner given in his honor he I- met the little daughter of his host, who, though too well-bred to stare, id- eyed him, covertly as theO occasion he presented itself, .finally v-enturing a ce remark-: "And you are really and truly an at English Lord?" "Yes," he answeredl pleasantly, ve "really anid truly." e "I have often thought I would like id to see an English lor<d," she went on, 'and-and-' hit, "And now you are satisfied," he In ou terrupted, laughing. If "N-no," the little miss replied truth ng fully, "I'm not satisfied, I'm a good deal disappointed.-Courntry Gentle of man. as Why Labor is Scarce. Here is one reason which you may rs. have overlooked why labor is growing scarcer every (lay in the United States: We have now in Pennsylvania alone tie 225,000 automobiles. One-third of them nd are pleasure cars driven by chauf Lot feurs, an army of 75.000 able-bodied he men removed entirely from produc in tive work. th- The army of pleasure car chauffeurs ke in the whole country must exceed hal! a raillion men-all nonproducers. In e; (deed, there Is another great big army lx of muen building pleasure cars to be ut operated by these other nonproducers of essentials. They used to complain in Germany ne that every taxpayer had to carry a so! dier on his back. We vary It it. the United States by carrying a chauffemi l's jon our backs, says "Girard" in the Philadelphi Ledger. fee before retiring when these sleep. In the morning they ngely overlooking the fact that the cup is drunk the drug, e is irrntatmng to the nerves. are turning to g, comforting cereal drink. a Reason" - THE NEWS AND HERAD, A 7JJ{ONA&~ S01YMSIM0 'N st: LESSO I (By E. 0. SELLERS, Acting Director of ! Sunday School Course, Moody Bible In- to stitute. Chicago.) U1 (Copyright, 1916. Western Newspaper Union.) in se LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 19 t f FROM MELITA TO ROME. -- st LESSON TEXT-Acts 2S:11-31. GOLDEN TEXT-I am not ashamed 0 the gospel; for it is the power of God un to salvation to everyone that believeth.- gr Rom. 1:16. K sa In ihis lesson we see somewnat of m the human side of Paul's character. No man appreciated fellowship more than he. Look up Acts 17:15; 18:5; I Cor. 7:G; I Thess. 3:1, 2; II Tim. 4:21. I. The Sea Journey (vv. 11-14). Paul left Melita (Malta) probably Feb- te ruary, A. D. 00. From there to Syra- th cusa was a distanct. of between 80 and 101 miles. From tne island of Syra- Sl cu.e (now a part of Italy) to Rhegium ni was one day's sail. From Rliegiui to le Puteoli was 1,0 miles. Puteoli (mod ern Pozzuoli) is in the Bay of Naples, s eight miles from the modern city of hE Naples. Paul and his band who had done so much for the Maltese were specially honored with many honors. (v. 10.) - C In these verses wu have a picture of I fc Paul seeking out his brethren wherever he went, thanking God and taking SJ courage as they came to meet with i1 him and converse with him. It is a C] picture upon which we ought to ponder deeply and be grateful that it reveals to us a side of Paul little known and appreciated. ti( 11. The Land Journey (vv. 14, 15). av At Puteoli, Paul and his companions began their march to 140 miles to the sa city of Rome. After a march of 60 miles they reached the famous Appii J'l Forum, i. e., "The market of Appius." to Here Paul is met by the first dele gation from fhe church at Rome, who T were waiting to welcome him and Luke and escort them to the capital i city. A second delegation met them at I the Throe Taverns, or "The Three w) Shops." as we would call stores in the pi modern sense. These Christians had Q come at no small cost, as they had to Q walk 46 miles to the Appii Forum and bt 33 to the Three Taverns, and then walk the same distance back to the city. Thus it was that the sight of these friends cheered Paul and he thanked God. We can well imagine the joy of those souls, the communion enjoyed by those pilgrims as they journeyed toward the imperial city. We can see in the letters which Paul wrote from Rome plain signs of his longing for sympathetic friends and can imagine how he must have felt upon, being thus greeted on his journey. We - can also imagine something of the blessing and inspiration which must have come to those Christians who met this famous soldier of the cross and had the privilege of escorting him to the city. Ill. In Rome (vv. 16-29). Having entered into the city the centurion Ju lius, who had become a friend of Paul, delivered the prisoners to the captain of the guard. This officer we are told was a liberal-minded man, one of the few good people in the corrupt life of the city. Paul was probably first taken to the forum, which was the center of imperial power and magnificence and near which was the "house of Caesar." (PhIl. 4:22.) Paul was not sent to prison for it was against the law to put a Roman into prison without a trial. but he was permitted to dwell by himself ila "his own hired house." Of course, there was a soldier who guarded him. This was the city where Paul had so long desired to preach the Gospel. (Rom. 1 :14-16.) As In other places, he first turned to the Jews, for he loved his own people no matter how much he had suffered at their hands. He got them together that he might preach unto them Jesus and sought to conciliate them. In Paul's preaching he always em phasized that a Messiah was risen from the dead as a guaranty of all other resurrections. In his day, as in this present one, there were those who spoke against this, and yet that resurrection was to conquer the world and to save It from moral ruin. Those present had had no word out of Judea. (v. 21.) At a later and a public meet ing (v. 23) there came unto him, that Is, into his lodgings, great numbers to whom Paul sounded the Gospel of the kingdom and gave his personal testi mony. He proved out of the law of Mr 3 and out of the prophets, com mon ground for them all, that the Mes siah had truly come, the prophecIes of the kingdom of God had been fulfilled. and that Jesus by his life and death and teaching had shown the Jews how perfectly the latter were fulfilled. This Paul did from morning till evening, following the same line as in his speech before Agrippa and In otherI places where he had been testifyIng. All of his explanations and testimon mIs centered In Jesus. It was no ab stract mental theory for an improved order of society but a definite reign of a definite person. Jesus of Nazareth. 'aul is a great example for any Bible :udent to follow. As on so many other occasions, laul's preach ing caused a division. (v. 26.) And again he turns to the Gentiles. (v. 2S.) Paul told them plainly what lay at the root of their unbelief (v. 27). and though they refused the salv<s INSBORO, S. 0. NAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY DISEASES There is only one medicine that really &nds out pre-eminent as a remedy for seases of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the ghest for the reason that it has proven be just the remedy needed in thousands ion thousands of even the most distress g pases. Swamp-Root, a physician's pre riktion for special diseases, makes friende dckly because its mild and immediate ef. et is soon realized in most cases. It is gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug res in bottles of two sizes-fifty cents d one dollar. However, if you wish first to test this eat preparation send ten cents to Dr. ilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a mple bottle. When writing be sure and ehtion this paper.-Adv. Hard to Explain. "Mother, how do they hang people?" ked Wallace. "I don't know, dear, and I should not 11 you if I did know. Don't let your oughts run on such awful things." "But, mother, the boys say that ieriff Jackson does it, annd he's a f-enl ce man. I w-as going to ask him to t me see him do it some day." "Oh, these terrible ma.!-ehildr-n,," Id mother, as she put her fingers in r ears. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of kSTORIA, that famous old remedy r infants and children, and see that it Bears the . -O gnature of 'Use for Over 30 Years. aildren Cry for Fletcher's Castoria All Settled. "Papa," said the sweet girl, affec mately, "you wo,ildn't like me to go ray and leave you, would you?" "Indeed I would not, my dearest," Id the wealthy father, fondly. "rm so glad," sighed the girl. "Now I marry Mr. Poorchap. He's willing live here." 3 Drive Out Malaria And Build Up The System ake the Old Standard GROVE'S A.STELESS chill TONIC. You know bat you are taking, as the formula is inted on every label, showing it is ainine and Iron in a tasteless form. The ainine drives out malaria, the Iron tildl up the system. So cents. A woman never fails to boast of her tuition every time she makes a good 1 ess. One mistal 'in Y uknow how hard itis i satisfies you. You know h< coffee which has the sam~ every morning! It can be when you buy coffee, you the mistakes so many wor periences below-you youi one or both of them. Beware of I Are you buying coffee whit hasn't been protected by a seal, Are you afraid that it isn't Are you often disappointed in i1 It isn't the grocer's fault sure that it is the same kind he the riskx of getting different coffi And even if the coffee itse kept "loose" without losing its In packages You can do away with ever byordering thecoffeewhichover Arbuckles' Coffee is such the sixties, when all other coffe and unprotected, Arbuckle Br< packages. This sealed package and guards it from moisture and of all, it makes it easy for you t the sam'e good coffee every ti: The second mista Old coffee wit Are you continually being o: new naes ? Under all sorts< Did you ever stop to thin which ccane and go on the marl tried to Wnrn women away fromr Arbackles' is the coffee whi under its own name, never disgt on the wo~nderful value it gave. a coffee m~ust be to do this agaii other coffees in America!l Used in a m - Settle, for all time, your cc family the only coffee which proved to have the real coffee ts When you get Arbuckles' ( ferent coffee. No other coffee gc -in no other coffee can you ge result of the care Arbuckle Bra roasting and in packaging it, gi coffee from any other on the ma Order it from your grocer ti Whole Bean or the new Groun< far the most popular coffee in a 11- Ch2 Water St. New York ALOMEL MAKES YOI IT'S MERO Straighten Up! Don't Lose a Do Liver and Bowels With Ugh! Calomel makes you sick. Take a dose of the vile, dangerous drug to night and tomorrow you may lose a day's work. Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel, when it comes into contact with sour bile crashes into it, break ing it up. This is when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. If you feel sluggish and "all knocked out," if your liver is torpid and bowels consti pated or you have headache, dizziness. coated tongue, if breath is bad or stomach sour, just try a spoonful of iarmless Dodson's Liver Tone. Here's my guarantee-Go to any rug store or dealer and get a 50-cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone. Take a spoonful tonight and if it doesn't SNTERSE Sound Advice. ' "Now, looky yur. Coonrod:" said Ir. ap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge, krk.. addressing one of his sons. 'There's a time to fight and a time iot to fight, just the same as there's a :ime to sing and a time to dance. and ' don't want you to get 'em mixed. )on't be too proud to fight when it is; :ime to fight. but don't be too dad :jurned anxious. 'Be sure you're right. hen let 'er rip !' as the poet got (off. lut not only be sure you're right. but )e certain you're sure, and then hop :o it like bagging wildcats. You can't mnblack a feller's eyes or unbust his ose, after you've blacked 'em or )usted it."-Kansas City Star. Would Seem So. Madeline - Was Jack's sickn-ss 'atal? Kathleen-I guess so, he died. )range Peel. Talk is cheap, but like other cheap! :hings it is apt to prove expensive in he end. ke many wor buying coffe o g'et a coffee which really 7 )W seldom you can find a a e fine taste and strength 3 ~done. You can do it if, a are carefu2l not to make nen make. Read the ex self have undoubtedly had oose coffee :h you get loose, coffee which ed package ? clear ? Has it lost its aroma? s etrength? With loose coffee he can't be R.' got before. You always run ~e every time you buy. ArJ af! were the same, it can't be ~ strength and flavor. a11 -protected! y one of these disappointments C one millionctherfamilies drink. good coffeetat way back in es on the market were loose s. protected theirs in sealed - Skeeps the coffee's strength, istore odors. Most important > be sure that you are getting ne you buy. ke women make I new names 'ered the same old coffee under >f new blends ? k of the hundreds of coffees| ret? And that all of these have SArbuckles' Coffee ? c:h has gone right out, always sed, and held its users simply You know what good value _ ist the competition of all the ilion homes fee problem, by giving your [u1 sver a million families have ste they want.4 offee you get an entirely dif es through the same process t the same good flavor. The others take in selecting it, in zes you an entirely different rket. 2day. He has it, in either the 1. Try it. See why it is by imneriea Arbuckle Brothers. 1 I SICK, UGH!I URI AND SALIVATES Ly's Work! Clean Your Sluggish Dodson's Liver Tone." straighten you right up and make you feel fine and vigorous by. morning I want you to go back to the store and get your money. Dodson's Liver Tone is destroying the sale of calomel be cause it is real liver medicine; entire ly vegetable, therefore it cannot sal rate or make you sick. I guarantee that one spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone will put your slug gish liver to work and, clean your bow els of that sour bile and constipated waste which is clogging your system and making you feel miserable. I guar antee that a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone will keep your entire family feel ing fine for months. Give it to your ::hildren. It is harmless; doesn't gripe and they like its pleasant taste.-Adv. Sold for 47 yea. For Malaria,Chills & Fever. Also a Fine General i gStrengthening Tonic, 50c and $1.OO at al Drug Stores. Outclassed His Owner. Vice President Marshall says that for subtle humor he believes the fun niest story he knows i,s the one about Mark Twain meeting the man who ,wied a dachshund. As a matter of fact. the man was extrt-mely proud of the dog because it was a lit of an oddity in appearance, besides being intelligent and highborn. Twain, however, studiously avoided - looking at it. Somebody asked him why he acted as if he didn't see the dog. "Bec;,iuse." replied Twain, "I was afraid the owner might be sensitive about having it." Not Knocking, of Course. Jinks-What Is the limit In this elub? Rink.-The food.-Judge. Sore Eyes, Blood-Shot Eyes, Watery Eye6 Sticky Eyes, all healed promptly with night ly applications of Roman Eye Balsam. AdT. Two-thirds of the so-called society '40O" are ciphers. nen make //s asot The wrona ve Arbuckidl ~uckle5'Is The vight ww 1 Obckles* The wrgn wae