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I THE PULPIT. A BRILLIANT SUNDAY SERMON BY DR. J. LEWIS PARKS. Theme: A Sermon to Churchmen. Brooklyn. N. Y.?TLe third annual union servics of the Men's Parish Clubs of the P. E. Church in Brooklyn was held Sunday in St. Ann's Church. The Rev. J. Lewis Parks, D. D., of Calvary p. E. Church, Manhattan. preached the sermon. His text was the vision of the prophet Ezekiel and his discourse was an earnest exhortation to the men of the church to stand fast by the faith as it is in Jesus, and to Scripture study. It received close attention from the congregation. Dr. Parks said: In captivity Ezekiel sees the glorious God, the Almighty, in the likeness of man, seated upon His throne, borne upon His chariot. Strange livtvify rtPdofnrAC! of OQnh PAr. VI tttUUl VO OUObUtU * V UV VMVU vw? ner. Four faces there are: The face of a man, the face of a lion, the face of an eagle and the face of an ox. And we are warned that the human element Is the one upon -which we should fix our attention, for the symbol is of the ideal man, with all his rich variety of gifts: Courage and force, like the king of beasts; patient In toil, like the ox; the eagle's eye, to pierce into the hidden things of nature and scan the mysteries of God. This kind of man, with his reason and his conscience and his heart, this ideal man, is the representative of all humanity in all his generations; and his business is to serve the Lord God Almighty and to show forth His glory. But, as the beasts In the Revelation of St. John nave their place in heaven, these have theirs on earth, and the chariot hath its wheels, wheels in the middle of wheels, so that they go whithersoever they will without turning, and they go and return as the flame of lightning, and the sword of the living God is in the wheels. And all this represents our humanity as organized. It has a vital organism. It has a vital mechanism ?men bound together for the service of God. The Spirit moves the wheels and moves the whole chariot; moves the entire humanity. In very truth the Holy Ghost is imminent in man. In very deed the body of Christ is the temple of the Spirit of God in every age just as the needs of the time demand. He blows, as it were, the breath of man upon the hearts and minds of men, quickening, reviving, energizing: throwing them collectively and unitedly into the work of the day. It is one of the most patent and one of the most consolatory of hls\ torical phenomena, and you aro in the midst of one such great revival of the Spirit now. Not that I forget the wickedness of the world. That is the very reason that I perccive the hour of God; the Holy Ghost fighting against anti-Christ; and the spiritual revival shows itself in some very visible, unmistakable signs. First, there is the marvelous revival of the missionary spirit to carry the Gospel to the four quarters of the globe. Then there is the yearniDg for the unity of Christendom. Then there Is the calling of the multitude of workers into the field, not clerical, alas, but lay. Not women only; but the Spirit of God hac made man somewhat see that he must serve and work for God. And finally, more etrange still to anyone who has pondered human nature, there has taken Sossession of our time a passionate esire to serve mankind, to better human life, to make happier human conditions, to plead for justice as between man and man, to teach ? j ;?i. . j ? 4. uictcjf ituu rejuice against juugmcuv, that the intolerable and Individual | md unseep suffering of the day might little by little be done awaf. But, alas, my brethren, 3trangely error and disruption balk the steps of man. Every light has its shadow; every virtue its corresponding vice; every movement of the Spirit tempts men to pervert and misunderstand His works; and I think most of you will bear me out when I say that the very spiritual movements of the day In each and all of the tendencies which I have pointed out tempt the present age to deny the faith and to belittle the body of Christ. It is Basy to see how it should be so. Here are men worried with sectarian theologies, worn out spiritually but alive Btill. Men forget, in their impatience and desire for unity, that all th?=e creeds, as we call them (and falsely called), are merely ephemeral efforts to express the fundamental truth of Jesus, and, putting aside these transient expressions, they forget the truth as it is in Jesus. And men, consumed as men are to-day to work for their brothers, are ready to say that social service is the gospel, that It Is not only the fruit of the gospel but exclusively the whole of it, declaring that the Spirit of Christ is social service; that any man that bath this spirit is a Christian, let him call himself Jew or Agnostic or Mohammedan or Buddhist, it matters not, he is a Christian. Is it not easy to see how such a condition of things may presently lead to the pervertion o? conduct? And men in their zeal | for men, and desire to co-operate with all good men for all good things, may come to think of little importance the body of Christ. And yet not possibly could the social aim of the day bg more injured and jeopardized than by anything that should forget the faith or weaken the Church of God. I will not say that modern civilization is the product only of Christianity; I will not say there are not other factors that have made for the present state; but I am bold to maintain that modern civilization never could have come to pass without the faith of the Church of Jesus Christ. Look at it. Did not the great doctrine of the incarnation bring into the world Dersonalitv. fratprnitv equality, charity? Is it not the doctrine of democracy? The Lord took human nature, not of any class, not of any race. In Him there is neither Jew nor Greek, barbarian, bond or free; but Christ is all and in all. How naturally slave and master went to the altar side by side! How naturally, since the days of Philemon, the Christian spirit set itself to break down slavery! How naturally woman was elevated and honored for blessed Mary's sake! A wise man of the East says that according to the status of the women of a nation, so is its civilization; that the reason that Mohammedanism, the mcst progressive effort of the human race, came to naught, is the harem. Naturally Christianity made the hospital the normal appendage of every civic state. It sought to break down the terrors of privilege before the law until it worked out in civic liberty and democracy. Naturally, too, because of the infinite pity of Jesus Christ men are pitiful and loving today toward their brethren. And mark you, only in Christian lands has this thing come to pass. There have been great civilizations of old.. in Nineveh and Babylon and R( and Greece. Sennacherib was puny, petty sovereign. Rome j ! erned and administered the wo but the care of man for ma" and s sacrifice for a brother were n( taught as the duty of man until J( came. I believe these things conc the men of the church. I have ventured, with some b ness no doubt, to invite the atten' of an assembly of lay churchmei what I believe to be a most serf danger. Never, believe me. will splfis'nnpsR nf mpn be moved to al ism, and what the* Gospel calls love of our brother, if you br down the church that carries Gospel, the teaching of God's loV< man; and your duty in this reg is very simple. But if you will ] form it, it is potent for good, have church clubs. You have t organized for some special servic< other, but you are a church organ tion. Never forget that nothing 1 you can do in this world that feebles the Church of God, or scures the truth of the Gospel, count for mari for'tlong, nor betw you and God for much. Your dut I to maintain the Church of Christ reverence her Sabbaths conscientit ly as in the fear of God, not for y own pleasure disregarding the gi commandment. Your duty is re ently to feed upon the Word of I and never to forsake the assemb of yourselves together, as the mar of many is. As for your duty tov? the State, It is equally simple briefly to be stated: "If any i will do My will, he shall know," if any man will seek to know Gi will, he will be sufflciently instru< in the truth as it is in Jesus. W the largest of all our lay organ tions for men (St. Andrew's Socie was initiated, always the Bible c was thought to be a natural and separable adjunct. I know not 1 it is now, but I am certain that study of the Word of God is the t best foundation of the faith. I not care for geographies and arch ogies, but bring your common s? to bear on the Holy Scripture, ask what it has to say to you for y own life; how you can follow out teaching of the blessed work; wha its application to the problems the day; what comfort it has for y sorrows; wnat nope ior your rew. Believe me, no man who reads prays over and tries to live the W of God is in any danger of forgetl his faith. How to Be Encouraged. "David encouraged himself in Lord"?Sam. 30:6. These words concerning him rei to us the secret of his joy and i cess. Like Abraham, he believed God. Trusting people are a ha people. They are contented and i isfied whatever their lot may They encourage themselves in Lord and therefore have a contin feast. Their joy does not dep upon what people think or say ab them, neither do they depend u friends for comfort and encoura ment, but they lean hard upon ( and stand upon the promises. Those who encourage taemsel in the Lord are a great blessing i stimulant to others in many wi but they carry sunshine with .tt wherever they gj. Such people 1 always be needed. They never n to seek a place or position, but pla> positions and people, both friends ; enemies, will seejt them. They h no troubles and sorrows to bun other people with, but they becc real burden-bearers for others, j like 'Paul are able to comfort tl that are in any trouble by the c< fort wherewith they are comfor of 6od. Friend, if you have not yet lear: to encourage yourself in the Lc begin to-day and the result will glorious. (Read Phil. 4:4-7.) vv. ?. weraia. 2*>i " Unhesitating Obedience. Peter was the man of impulse, man of action, with a swift-beat heart and an every-ready hand, his forward-stepping mind, decis was easy and immediate; and so, most before the command was c< pleted, his swift lips had made swer; "I will let down the ne It was the language of a prompt i full obedience. It showed that nature was responsive and genu! He had learned to obey, the first son of discipleship; and hav learned to obey, he was therefore to rule, qualified for leadership, i worthy of being intrusted with keys of the kingdom. And how much is missed in through feebleness of resolve, a 1 of reso've! How many are the vertebrate souls, lacking in will i void of purpose, who, instead of ? mounting waves and conquering flow of adverse tides, like medusae can only drift, all limp i languid, in the current of circi stance! Such men do not make aj ties; they are but ciphers of fl and blood, of no value by themsel and only of any wortii*as they attached to the unit of some str will. t How God Loves. Words have never been able to scribe God's love for ub. Even Pi whose descriptions of love are n terpieces of human language, cc not do more than faintly sugf what God's love is. An earnest Ch tian writes to a friend: "Paul, b his heart, in the closing verses of t third chapter of Ephesians, tryinf make us comprehend the wondr love of God, spreads it on marveh ly thick; but even he cannot : adverbs and adjectives enough or i ficient to impart to us his concepl of it. So he just tells us that Go able (and because able w<; know is willing) to do for His child only all he asks, but all he think* fails to ask; not only all, but ab all; not only above all, but abundi ly above all; not only abundan but exceedingly abundantly above And there poor Paul had to leavt just as we do. And yet we doubt fear we ask too much. And He gives even that." What room is for fear, or doubt, or need, with s a Father as this??Sunday-Scl m: ? ~ _ i lines. Time Enough For Every Duty No man has any more duties tc than he has time to do well. God signs all duties, and all time, and strength for the doing of duties; i expects good work from all His c dren; and God never expects n; than is reasonable. Therefore w we think that we have not t enough to do all our duties as i as we ought, we are eitkar wasl o'ir time, or borrowing trouble, trying to do what we ought to alone. The honey-bee has a he burden of work to do, and only ] fted time to do it in; but ne get done, and well done; and he gives evidence of worrying ove- it. ought to do at least as well.?S day-School Times. Do the Hard Thin^. Do not try to do the easiest thii but do the hard things. old- ^ tlon New York City. ? The bre i to jacket that ie slightly open : lo"s neck is the one which a great . women find comfortable.- The tru- , ^jjQ inciuaes tnai ieaiure ana 15 aD: eak ly simple, the sleeves being cut the w'ith the body portion. It woi e to charming made from lawn or b :ard from any one of the inexp ael" printed wash fabrics, chattis an and terials of the sort- In *be ,our tion white albatross is banded the Pale blue. it is The jacket is made with th of portions which are cut in one our the sleeves, the centre front ai ir(l- centre back. The side portioi ,an(* laid in tucks over the shoulder ord > :ing * the real mcI in ^ ppy -4 sat- J be. the > lual -/1 end ! /^ out ^zJf * pon /L Pi tge- | H // j Sod j/jJm :? I ffl 1 and den ' I \ >me j J \ ini M / A iem , III / /M d' ; lrn/% 3 OS- ????????????????? ggjj are joined to the centre portion! veSf jacket is gathered at the lowei are and joined Vo the peplum, th ong concealing the seam. The clos made invisibly at the left of the The quantity of material rei for the medium size is three kalf yards twenty-four, two am 4UI' eighth yards thirty-two or tw iul(j a quarter yards forty-four rest w'de, with three-quarter yard i 'ris- ^vo inches wide for bands. less hat ' Long Waists. ? to A Iong-waisted effect is soim jbtained with a wide crushed find ^y adjusting an ornamental bs 3U{. trimming around the neck and ^ion the front of the waist at each 5 d is the vest, carrying it across the He and fastening with buttons s not ]ower edge. The girdle, wh ove lireferabl>' of contrasting ma mt- shows between the ends of th* itly" in frontall. ? it. The Habit Hack. for- is hard t0 find a skirt w jej^. the habit back. It is old-fas! uch t0 finish it in any other way. 100I fiat edges of the opening m closed with buttons and butto which are fastened from top of to end of corset, but if the skir 1 d? ens in front the back is fitted sr a?7 lv without pleatsand hangs inst in ! God I lmeshil lore Filet Not Scallops, hen Among the prettiest of th< ime ^dge trimmings is a scalloped fi ^ * buttonholed with a colored floss 0p is from a quarter inch to ar jet wide, and is used at wrist, avy sleeve, at edge of yoke and i [im- collar. s it . Tlie Contrasting Hem. ;un. The double skirt effect Uas l'ol the wide contrasting hem. skirts are not really double a way, but the lower portion is ngs,' on a well fitting lining with the okirt over it, loose at the botton i * ? akfast Large Buttons Worn. at the Large buttons may be worn on many coatS) i>ut those used for ornamenting model ^e skirts should be of smaller size, solute in one Up-to-Date Girl. atiste A clear skinned girl wearing a ensive chemisette of lace or tucked net that has for Its foundation gold or silver tissue is thoroughly up to date. T ii?cir.Vc uiuunj viviii oAiivo. 1 Satin is the usual material for soft silk and cloth skirts that need a flounce, but liberty cloth is also used, and a great deal of the new Ottoman silk. Crepe Blonses. Sinte the popularity of white cotk ton crepe for every day blouses, a do\ mestic cotton crepe for fifteen cents a iA ' yard has been brought out. It is not nearly as good style as the Japanese iv|, artiole, but, as the other is expensive, JM this serves as a- good substitute. It ^EUn wastes well and can be trimmed with mm) a little cotton lace. Plain Shirt Waist. The plain shirt waist is one which every woman needs. Thjs one can be made as illustrated with regulation sleeves or with plain ones that extend in points over the hands and can be , utilized for the simple, mannish, tailored ? waist or as a foundation for daintier ones that are either tucked id ma- to suit the fancy or cut from already ustra- tucked material. In this case butchl with er's linen is simply stitched and the waist is one of the plain, useful sort, e side If it were cut from tucked material s with and made with the plain sleeves id the shown In the back view, It would take is are on an entirely different aspect, yet s, an$ the same model is correct for both. <W&m\ 3. The For the plain waist regulation sleeves r edge are held slightly the* smarter and e belt there are a great many women who ;ing is prefer the plain ones and there is a front, choice allowed. quired The waist is made with fronts and and a back. It is finished with a regulation d five- boi pleat and with a neckband; and o and can be worn with the turned-over colinches lar illustrated or with a separate thirty- stock as liked. Both the regulation and the plain sleeves are cut in one piece each, but the regulation sleeves are finished with openings and overtimes laPs at the lower edges and gathered girdle straight bands. rii / j'J P \ nholes f I i I ^ .r h Mi n00th" ^7 ; ; new ^^Jlt, \i 1 let net llowed The quantity of material required These for the medium size is three and five11 the eighth yards twenty-one or twentyplaced four, two and three-eighth yard thiri over- ty-two or one and three-quarter yards q. forty-four inches wide. \ t ONE KIDNEY GONE, Cut Cured After Doctors Said 1 Was No Hope. Sylvanus 0. Verrill, Milford, eays: "Five years ago a bad ii f paralyzed me affected my hurt me ten and the urine badly disord Doctors said never walk a I read of Doan's Kidney Pills an gan using them. One box mad stronger and freer from pain. I on using them, and In three mt was able to get out on crutches, the kidneys were acting better, proved rapidly, discarded the cru and to the wonder of my friends soon completely cured." Sold by all dealers. 60 cents a Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. An earnest young preacher in mote country village concluded a and comprehensive prayer i "And now let us pray for those are dwelling in the uninhabited tions of the earth." Catarrh Cannot Be Cured With local applications,as they c reach the seat of the disease* Catarr! blood or constitutional disease, and in to cure it you must take internal rem Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal!] acts directly on the blood and mucou face. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a < medicine. It was prescribed by one < bedt physicians in this country for ; and is a regular prescription. It is com of the best tonics known,combined wil best blood purifiers, acting directly o mucous surfaces. Tbe perfect combir of the two ingredients is what pro such wonderful results in curing cat Send for testimonials, free. F. J. Cmsiizr. A Co.. Props.. Toledo Bold bv druggists, price, 75c. Take Hall's Familv Pills for constip The German Meteorological S ty offers a prize of 3000 mark: the best treatment of meteorolc observations obtained in the lnt tional ascents. ' Red, Weak, Weary, Watery E Relieved by Murine Eye Remedy Compounded by Experienced Physic Conforms to Pure Food and Drue L Murine Doesn't Smart: Soothes Eye Employes in salt works never sret era, scarlct fever, influenza or colds. Only One "Bromo Qninlne" That is Laxative Bromo Quinine, for tbe signature of E. W. Grove. Us? World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. TUa ItnrcAa /vf TpplnnH nrp fthod sheep's horns. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Chi teething,softensthegums, reduces infla tion,ailay8 pain, cures wind colic, 25c a I Wood. Pulp and Cornstalks. It seems to be a fact that w( making fearful inroads upon wood pulp supply, but so far ii progress of civilization there ha ways been a way out of any difflc From what seems to be reliabl ports, it is safe to say that lonj fore the wood pulp supply i?: use we will be making excellent i from ?ornstalks, to which <61 there would appear to be no lim The American. Degree Far Thomas. Augustus Thomas, long a sue ful playwright and now author o novel, "The Witching Hour," ci from Missouri. The Universit Missouri has notified Mr. Th< that at the next commencement university will confer upon hia degree of LL. D., the degree whi recently gave to Mark Twain, president of the university, in Eenting him for the honor, referr Mr. Thomas as the most distingul living son that Missouri has the exception of Mark Twain. Great Britain has the longest coast oi any of the countries of Europe. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Wool! Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. At drug Liverpool makes nearly $600,000 a by municipal trading. | j When yonr Watch Stops i You cannot make it go by shaking i #When the bowels a constipated you cj disturb them wi cathartics but, lil the watch, they w not be able to < their allotted woi until they are p into proper conc tion to do it. One cannot mei < t ri! 11 i\j a aencate piece O 11111 ? mechanism by vi 0 lent methods, ar t > no machine made by man is as fii 1 t as the human body. | J The use of pills, salts, castor-c <, and strong cathartic medicines < the violent method. The use < J | the herb tonic laxative, :: Lane's Family Medicine i , is the method adopted by intelJ <? gent people. J J Headache, backache, indigestioi , , constipation, skin diseases?all a: < benefited immediately by the ui J | of this medicine. I Druggists sell it at 25c. and 50c FOR-SALE CHE^ 130 acre?, near Warrenton, Va. I ne? money In other business Is th^ reason for s Plenty of buildings and water, l'rice, 84 Inquire of owner. J. W. >IEYER, 1201 .11 lun?l AVfniie, >. r.., rninnumun, xi. ?... Al.'TOCRAPII LETTEKS OF FA3J PEOPLE HOIGHT AM) SOLO. HEISE, No. 410 Otionduga Bunk Bldg., Syracuse PUTNA? Color r.ioro rrooclr. br!n liter and taster colon, thi can dye .my sarmcut \rlthou; ripping apart. fBISO^SJ H Coughing Spells I HH arc promptly relieved by a sin- In HD gle dose of Piso's Cure. The Ed regular use of this famous reTO medy will relieve the worst fMi SU form of coughs, colds, hoarse |HH ness, bronchitis,asthmaanddis- RS P|J eases of the throat and lungs. I? KM Absolutely free from harmful Ml Ivl drugs and opiates. For half a |*iM century the Household remedy UH in millions of homes. At ali druggists', 25 cts. H 4reuiRiE4 . ?. J' An Exception. The minister's call was nearly finJTiere jshed, says a writer in the Detroit Free Press, when he remarked with ^Ie emphasis, "It is deeds, not words that ,-inT.v count." monti nd "oh> I don't know!" responded his She h hostess. "Did you ever send a tele- eura J , gram?" cured hack humo ribly. Lame Back Prescription. epreai w^s Considerable discussion is being ^ ere<*- caused among the medical fraternity ? t-fl I I | | I by the Increased use of whiskey for Bprjin lame back and rheumatism. It Is an Ointn dead. aimost infallible cure when mixed The li :ould certain other ingredients and that gain. tajjen properly. The following Is the ^e u dbe- formula: e me ..ji0 one ounce 0f Toris compound kept and one ounce syrup Sarsaparilla com- ?>e"tro jntbs pound add one-half pint of good whis- p0ti - and key. Take in tablespoonful doses 0f Cu I Im- before each meal and before retirtches ing." . ! was it is surely worth trying by any one who may be afflicted. Brc l box. great y. He Stretched It a Little. Cong Exaggeration, artistically used, a re- sometimes approaches a fine art. A long writer in Brooklyn Life relates the Th? ivith: following conversation: pereoi who "You must have had some very P?r" narrow escapes from death in your J eventful career," said an admirer to a great detective. "I have had a few," he admitted, the fi bn??o modestly. "Probably the closest 0f thi order shave I have had was when a band , edies. of South American outlaws hanged e 11 a ffur me' and went away without noticing tial t quack that they had strung me up to a rub- of Fi )f tbe ber-tree." ?N.Y.?7 i_? rnrL . ' Know g'Jg Many Clilldren Ate Sickly. ' fore, i n the Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, lishes lation used by Mother Gray, nurso in Children's duces Home, N. Y.. cure Feveriahn.^ss, Constipa- The p tarrh. tion, Stomach Troubles, Teething Disor- j . ders, Destroys Worms. All Druggists', 25c. i.O. Sample free. A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. remec ation The Asiatic ports of Russia are at the by'th< present time free of customs duties. , . ' ufacti >oc?e- ij>0 re8tore a .normal action to liver, kids for neys, stomach and bowels, take Garfield Th< igi'cal Tea, the mild herb laxative. produ erna- The limit of mining operations in Eng- Senna land is 4000 feet. . the m Pile* Cured in 0 to 14 Days. yes Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure any ^ caseof Itching, Blind, Bleedingor Protruding To lans. Piles in 6 to 14 days'or money refunded. 50c. tv,e ? ,aw8. : ? Pain. John Bufl figures out that his country fornia has been successful in eighty-twd per cent. . .. chol- 0f the battles in which it has been engaged, by ^ CO LI Look C&n be handled va the name stable, no mt iPe dtow. bT TUlnff I *OC' on the ifmgue or li with ?f aUformacrfdJtt4 1 #5*nd$10doxen,ol T ^ald^y^maaufacti MEDICAL Co!, ChtmfcU II s are CHICKENS EARN MDI the Whether you raise Chickens for fun or profit i thp get the best results. The way to do this is to ] v We offer a book telling all , s ai" ject?a book written bv a MBpH| ulty. 25 years in raising Poultry. [ e re- bad to experiment and spend jftk y h way to conduct the buginess? i a oe- CENTS in postage stamps. d up and Cure Disease, how to ^MaMB laper Market, which Fowls to Save mniv indeed about everything you must know on the i ippiy POSTPAID ON iRECEIPT OP 25 CENTS IN I Book Publishing House, 134 Li i-" "" r"r cessIt is no use adve: ?"he you have the Good having the Goods eSu advertise. Ished y with * - SAFETY I year . 1 AT LOVY P SUPERIOR TO BEST SOLI - ===== iSil if KfiH -si l,UilP I ie The small price Is made possible by the (jj ii great demand for this Razor. The small is )! profit on each aggregating as large a of ?i sum as if we sold fewer at a greater price. o The benefit is the consumer's. J \ J The Blade is of the finest steel, <> tifically made and tempered by a A I process--and the blade, or course, is me li. J M tant part of any Razor The frame is of satii < M silver plated, and "angled" correctly fo a' i? quick and clean shaving. The tough beard* Je J | finds this Razor a boon," the soft bearde finds it a delight. These blades can be st < i Buy one and you will recommend it to AAi j 'ww'w friends. That is the best test of any articl ip a mm rn postage the cash br WOO* J- I prepaid by VHv ^ y g a special be Write nam? jms book publishing house, 134 ] Da deles: in auy ot'ucr dye. Ono 10c. pacltngo oolorc all fibers. Th"r clyc la 1 Write l'or frco booklet?Hov/ to Dye, Blcacn an J JL'x Colors. MO h WANTED ON Young men from 16 to 18 years ggg of age as apprentices to the Iron Lar Moulders' Trade. ?*? sent BROWN ASHARPE MFG. CO.. Providence. R. I. moo radl nips CHILBLAIN PLASTERS s Quick relief and permanent cure or money of E refunded. One plaster does It. By mall fifty SALi cents. Gray Specialty Co.,Taylornville, N. (J. Pr?pi I YOUR PATENT by our new method. De- _ \H I monstrate It to thelcadlngcapltallstsund flU Vi?fc?l manufaoturergatMadlsonSquareOarden. New York. Write NATIONAL PATENT & NOVELTY worrtca EXHIBITION C0..10SP Vi Heal Estute Bldg., Phlla.,Pa Free. 1 8BW|mEMB y ' CHILD HAD SIXTY BOILS Suffered Annually With a IWfl \ . . ild-Like Humor on Her Head? Trqubles Cured by Cuticura. lien my little Vivian was about six hs old her bead broke out in boilfc iad about sixty in all and I used Cuti* ^ Soap and Cuticura Ointment whiahi her entirely. Sometime later * r broke out behind her ears and d up on to her head until it was near* Wi If covered. The humor looked like ft ' TffiW very red with a sticky, clear fluid > * ?':? ig from it. This occurred every j. I always used Cuticura Soap and (5 lent which never failed to heal it up. ist time it broke out it became so biH -V7' I was discouraged. But I continued ise of Cuticura SyDap, Ointment and vent until she was well and has never , . troubled in the last two years.. Mrs. . Schwerin. 674 Spring Wells Ave., it, Mich., Feb. 24, 1908." ' JS ter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Props. *3? ticura Remedies, BostonJfcMass. re is said to be no record oT the exe of the camel in a wild state. xwn'e Bronchial Troches are of service in curing Hoarseness, hs, and Sore Throat. In boxes ?6 ^ . Samples mailed free. John L y n & Son, Boston, Mass. ! mines of the world employ 5,000,000 / , o Enjoy oil confidence of the Well-Informed ' : & e World and the Commendation of ";,r'SV ^ tost eminent physicians it was essen- . a hat the component parts of Syrup gs and Elixir of Senna should be n to and approved by them; there- *' :'T~4 the California Fig Syrup Co. puba full statement with every package. lerfect purity and uniformity of pro-. "15 < which they demand in a laxative \ iy of an ethical character, areassured b Company's original method of man- \ ; I ure known to the Company only. i figs of Califomia*are used in the iction of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of ^ t ^Js| i to promote the pleasant taste, but ' edicinal principles are obtained from ; ? 3 known to act most beneficially. v ?, ' ^|j get its beneficial effects always buy enuine?manufactured by the Call- , t, Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale ,v.v j V^jSl leading druggists. r DISTEMPER rr easily. The tick are cored, and all others t? . Y v itter how "exposed," kept from having th* JPOHN'8 LIQUID DISTEMPER CURE. Git* i feed. Acta on the blood and expel* gem* r' -. :mper. Beat remedy erer known for mare* la ^ ;.r3M aranteed to core one caae. fiOc and $1 a bottle^ Idrtigglitaandharnessdealer*.or*entexpres* > irersTCut show* how to poultice throata. Oarer pry thing. Local agent* wanted. Largest iy ln*e*l*tence?twelre year*. id BfctnlolofJjts, Goshen, Ind., U. I. A. ; |j yrVl If You Know How to I Handle Them! Properly , you want to do it intelligently and profit by the etperience of others. you need to know on the eubman who made hia living for , ' and in that time necessarily ?s V much money to learn the beat '"'-i for the small sum of 25 - < ; M It tells you how to Dctect ?fl Feed for Eggs, and also for ** for Breeding Purposes, and . subject to make a success. SENT -- <SB STAMPS. , sonard 5f.p N. Y. City. rtising unless i i s, and no use i unless you J RAZOR RICE. ) AT ANT PRICE. / ^ - scien- ill'J secret tttj impor- ?'! fl rt finish, ! Wi ?r safe, f: ? , ed man jjjPJ P* >d man sWl \j popped. ?ri EXTRA I" """ |P( BLADES .tamps j* Pf)(fc ings it !J: : UJIST mail rn iyv' *. t and full address very plainly.. .eoncrd Stree*. N. Y. City,. ~ 'M P TV V I> C J V I & a cold water better thn,n anv other dyo. -~0U NKOE uliL'U CO., Qoincy illinoitv Hon seed it ''m M Per Salzer's catalog, page 139. ,?f? ^ gest growers of onion and vegetable B1 *% lg In the world. Big catalog free; or, B' i 16c In stan-ps and receive catalog and B kernels each of onions, carrots, celery, B Islies, 1500 each lettuce, rutabaga, tur- B ), 100 parsley, 1(X) tomatoes, 100 melons, B charming flower seeds, in all 10,000 ker- B i, easily worth 81 of any man's money. B "L'tSi send 20c. and we will add one package I ; iirllest Peep O'Day Sweet Corn. B Jj?3| OPSY NEW DISCOVERY; ' * ^ ' - give? quick ren?r and mm