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PERSONAL QUESTION. "Say, Mister, ter decide a bet, how often does youse eat a day? I sez sixteen times and Johnnie sez about ten!" DON'T NEGLECT YOUR KIDNEYS. Little kidney troubles gradually grow more serious and pave the way to dropsy, diabetes and iatal Bright's t* V) disease. Begin using Doan's Kidney Pills at the \ ~~fj first sign of trouble. They cure all kid/f ^ ney ills. 1%, Mrs. F. L. StewA art, Walnut Grove H \\rpMk St., Princeton, Ky., I /! wRA Im says: "Doctors said / ill I 1 had &ravel an(* I vlll 'tv' gave my ?ase UP I as hopeless. I gradua'^" 8rew "worse -w am* death seemed V near. Finally I be V. r\y\nn ? TL'wlr,^,. TD J 11 O Q tl Willi JLAJuli o illUiltJ i 111U %*!-?V* Boon received relief. In six weeks I was completely cured." Remember the name?Dean's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-MiIburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Not Responsible. Nurse?What's that dirty mark on your leg. Master Frank? Frank?Harold kicked me. Nurse?Well, go at once and wash it off. Frank?Why? It wasn't me what did It!?Punch. DISTEMPER In all its forms among .ill ages of horses, us well as dogs, cured and others in same I stable prevented from having the disease with SPOHX'S DISTEMPER CURE. Every bottle guaranteed. Over 600,000 bottles sold last year $.50 and $1.00. Any goou uru??lbt, Ul btliu tu iiiau uiacwui ci o. Agents wanted. Spohn Medical Co., Spec. Contagious Diseases, Gcshen, Ind. Indications. "I might know this conservatory belonged to a baseball enthusiast." "Why?" "Because It has so many pitcher plants." TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY for Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Murine Doesn't Smart?Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c, 50c, $1.00. Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes, 25c, $1.00. Eye Books and Eye Advice Free by Mail. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. Cheerfulness should be the gift of the sunlight, the air should suffice for Inspiration, and radiance of wisdom In th^ionely waste of the pine woods, making us dance and run about happily like children.?Emerson. i TO DRIVE OCT MALARIA AND BUILD LJfTHE SYSTEM Take tb? Old Standard GROVES TASTELESS CHILL 'IONIC. Ton know what yon are taking. The formula Is plainly printed op every bottle. bowing 1; is simply ymmne una iron in a tasuv less form. The Quinine drives oat tbe malaria and tne Iron bnllas up tbe system. Sold by all Sealers for SO years. Price ?0 cents. It is a shame for people who have In their lives a consciousness of love and character and courage, to fall inj to the wasteful folly of unhappiness about the unimportant.?Margaret Deland. For COLDS and GRIP Hicks' Capudine is the best remedy?relieves the aching and feverishness?cares the Cold and restores normal conditions. It's Uquld?effects lmmediatly. 10c., 25c., and 50c. At drug stores. An Ohio man aged seventy married a girl aged twenty and deeded her 500 acres of land. Then she had plenty of grounds for divorce. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces lnflumma tlon, allays pain, cures wina couc, zoc a do:tie. How can a woman be expected to have any regard for the truth when she is obliged to promise to obey In the marriage ceremony? is the price of HUNT'S CURB. This price will be promptly refunded If it does not cure any case of SKIN DISEASE ALL DRUG STORES A. B. Richards Medioine Co.. Sherman, Tex. Restores Cray Hair to Natural Color RCMOVCS DANDRUFF *ND SCURF Invigorates and prevents the hiir from falling off XANTHINE CO., Richmond, Virginia #rlc? |l Pw Bottle; Sample Bottle 35c. Sen J for Circulars |5j TMC BFISV V1EDICINE P^for COUGHS ft COLDS HHHHHnBBHun I The Therapeutics | f of Joy j | By RT. REV. SAMUEL FALLOWS, | D. D., LL. D. Chicago, Illinois | The Bible is a wonderful therapeu- j tic book. From the viewpoint of the 1 new evangelism of health and happiness it is a new book. A flood of light ( Is poured from its pages upon the surpassing problems of the spiritual regeneration of both the physical, mental and social life of man. These are the fundamental notes of the present i mighty movement for the complete deliverance of the race from the thralldom of baleful unrest and inhibiting disease. The inspired word chimes in with the latest teachings of science regard- 1 ing the great influence of joy upon the ' human frame. Joy imparts strength. for it belongs to a nappy iamiiy wmcu numbers cheerfulness, gladness, mirth- ' fulness, contentment, pleasure and delight among its members. It excites 1 the whole muscular system. It increases the activity of all the vital J functions. It quickens the pulse, brightens the eye, flushes the cheek, ' and nerves the arm. It makes play j of work. It removes fatigue, while 1 stimulating all the powers of bodj and ' mind. Darwin has told us in the expression ! of the emotions in "Man and Animals" ' that with animals of all kinds the ac- 1 quirement of almost all their pleas- ( ures. with the exception of those of ! warmth and rest,- have long been associated with active movements, as Id 1 hunting in the search after food and J other kindred things. Joy. therefore, naturally shows it- ' self in manifestations of strength. The ' nostrils are dilatted, the angles of the ' mouth, the eyelids and the eyebrows ' ! are raised, all indicative ef potential 1 J actual energy. ' Joy acts powerfully upon all the digestive processes and works a transformation upon the jaundiced dyspeptic. It expands the lungs which have been contracted as if by the strong grip of a giant hand through sadness or disappointment. The sigh of melancholy is changed to songs of gladness. With the change comes the deepening and expanding of these vita? organs and the oxygenating and enriching of the blood. While we Americans are an active people, we are, as a rule, a joyless people. We act as though we were driven like slaves to our tasks. We take our pleasures on a boverish run. Observant foreigners have noticed this rarity of joy upon our fa^es. They sec-, as a keen philosophic writer among us has seen, "lines of thought, and of care and of fear?money lines, shrewd, grasping lines, but how few hanDV lines." It would seem as if the rarest feeling that lightened our i countenances was the genuine contentment of a loving, joyful soul. It looks also as though our religion dirt not agree with us. We make of it Aveights instead of wings. We have gloomy thoughts of ourselves, of God, of our earthly existence, of our fellow men, of the life to come. We hang our harps upon the willows. We think this world to be a prison house. We say we cannot sing the songs of Zion in this strange land. But this world is our home, our school, our workshop, our temple. We have been placed in it by almighty wisdom, power and love. We are the children of the Heavenly Father. And the joy of Jehovah is to be our strength?the joy that He is the ever watchful, ever providing, ever loving one?God over all blessed fovevermore. Too many of us, as some one has said, "think black is the color of heaven and the more we can make our faces the color of midnight, the more evidence we have of grace." What a supreme mistake we are makf?cr True rpligion is sunshine and loveliness. The New Testament interprets and emphasizes the Old. The . historical Christ, the real, -human- j divine Christ, not a Christ evaporated < into ro+hinerpfc hv ?'*-? . tions of an erratic philosopher, says: , "These words have i &i .u.i ] that my joy might remain in you and , i.1?* mifVit hp full." This < Uiai ;uui j *jj -~-o? ? > fullness of joy in the heart makes life , and death radiant with brightness. } I visited the home of a bereaved , Christian who had forgotten the Chris- ^ tian teachings of that New Testament ( to "rejoice in the Lord always." The ] room on the north side of the house j had every window darkened with heavy shades. She was clothed in garments of blackest black. The lines f of her face were drawn down. The room was a fearsome, chilling tomb. Nothing could be more antithetical of a Christian's attitude and environment. ] Not until I had thrown the curtains ' up and let the blessed light stream in J could I speak the words of comfort, ' of hope and of assurance. Think of ' such a Christian's understanding of the command of the light-bringing ' Christ, "Let your light shine." Her 1 light was turned to Egyptian dark- | ness, which "could be felt." ' Thorn is Tin li^ht to stream over land or sea like the light of joy. It ' must pour itself out amid sorrows and | trials and tribulations. It Is the one alchemy that ran turn the basest 1 metals into pure gold. We were not made to live contin- 1 ually in the transports of joy. As God carries on His work by average men 1 and carrics on the processes of nature in average ways, so He means that our joys shall be on median lines. Ecstacies are only for rare occasions. 1 Preacher and Peril. The preacher has his peril no less , i than other public men. For frequent praise for public effort, like too frequent draughts of alcohol, leads to intoxication, and just as drunkards crave drink, a vain preacher will crave praise.?Rev. D. H. Martin, Reformed, New York city. ?t is a great blunder to think we are I nearer heaven than sonic other folks because we were born upstairs. Life cannot be measured by figures I on a dial any more than sunshine can | bo measured by ?, teaspoon. I REVIEW I: I Sunday School Lesson for Oct. 23, 1910 B 5 Specially Arranzed for This Paper ? E t Golden Text?"And it came to pass, . when the days were well nitfh come that jj he should be received up. he steadfastly ' set his face to go to Jerusalem, and sent t messengers before his face."?Luke 9:51. E The first element of a good review Is x> make It a real review, a general view Df the whole period which has been studied. In this case our review covers 13 lessons, from Lesson III. of the :hird quarter to Lesson III. of this quarter. The second element is that the review be made attractive and interesting. And it can be so conducted both in the class and for the whole school as to become one of the most attractive and helpful sessions of the year. The period covered by this review extends from the summer of A. D. 20 to April 4, A. D. 30; about nine months. The place in the life of Christ is the last part of the great Galilean min" ^~ TrrVi^la r.f tho Poppan minlfi- 1 io Li v , iuc n uuig ui iuo A try in the country east of the Jordan; 1 and the last four days of Christ's pub- J lie ministry, in Jerusalem and vi- 1 linlty. 1 The Map.?Trace on the map the 1 movements of Jesus?Capernaum, 1 Haesarea, Philippi, Galilee, Caper- 6 aaum, Jerusalem, Galilee, Perea, Jeri- ( :ho, Bethany, Mount of Olives, Jeru- < salem. ? Picture Review. ? Reproductions y 'rom photographs of great paintings, 1 and of Biblical and historical places f and events, (both in color and in black and white), are now so reason- < able in price as to make them available for' regular use In the class or Sunday school. It is a great help to the memory, if each class or each scholar makes a picture book of this part of the life of Christ. The best book 'or this purpose is one made for this jbject, of 140 pages, with a peculiar , but simple back, which enables one j co fill the book with pictures without it all distorting the covers, which are ^ ** v? ArttTt- KAor/1 nnvoroH with tflstv paper. The text of Matthew's Gospel can be pasted in from some cheap ?dition of the Gospels, or, better, writ:en In the words of the scholar. Great interest can be added to the making of these volumes in various tvays. They are ornamented with pen irawings. "For instance, the fact of Jesus working as a carpenter during lis young manhood is happily illusrated by sketching a hammer, a jackinife, saw, or other carpenter's tools." Maps and charts and small pictures :an be cut out of disused Quarterlies; illustrations can be preserved from magazines and newspapers; small :ards can be obtained with beautifully arranged pressed flowers in various latural colors, from different parts of Palestine which Jesus has made sabred, two cents each, in packages >? 25. Another Form of Picture Review.? i - ** * T 11 o I .UTS. ILSieue 1Y1. nuni, autuui wjl a. :apital volume on "The Life of Our Lord in Art," advocating the greater ise of pictures in the Sunday school, says: "A successful teacher of a large Bible class In one of our :hurches, wishing to provide some:hing usually instructive for Renew Sunday, chose this plan: she procured a large number of photographs descriptive of the life of our Lord, placed them upon the walls and jpon easels in the class room, until she had the whole story told in pictures. During the session no word :rom her was necessary, except a few simple explanations, while the pupils passed in silence from one picture :o another, taking in its beauty and ts lesson at the same time. "It was :he most impressive service I ever attended," said one who was there, and :he whole class echoed the 9ame sen:iment as they slowly left the church. Traveling by Stereoscopic Pictures. ?These are growing more popular, being used in day schools as well as in Sunday schools, because the pictures ire incomparably better than those 3f a few years ago. They are such ife-like representations of the placeis svhere our Lord lived and walked and laught, the figures and the scenes ire brought out so clearly that it isi ilmost the same as If we were actu- 1 illy traveling in the Holy Land. Peo ale are more and more waking up to 1 iie likeaess of the experiences tha: nay be gained in the stereoscope to :hose gained by viewing them on tho spot. There are 100 pictures of Palestine, in a leather case, with a book enclosing a map and a description of tho tour through the "Holy Land. Of course a selection can be made of tho pictures. This can be made most useful for an evening meeting with the class. It would be well for each Sunday school to own a set of theso sictures with several stereoscopes. The Topical Review.?Let the schollrs go through the lessons during the previous week, some taking one class 3f subjects, and others another, if they we unable to examine all thoroughly. I. Find all the statements that were ipplled to the life of the apostles, such is building the church on the rock, the vision of Jesus transfigured, forgiveness, talents, etc. II. Find those two which contain references to children. , III. Find those which refer to marriage feasts. IV. Find those which are based on vineyards. V. Toll the story of each of the parables. , VI. Tell the story of the triumphal , entry. VII. What do we learn about watching? ' VIII. Note the references to Christ's suffering and death. Bribes. Let us learn to make moral differentiations. Let us remember that if there were no bribe givers there could be no bribe takers. Let us not be so sure that the bribe giver does not invite the bribe taker.?Rev. J. L. Levy, Hebrew, Pittsburg;. You cannot increase short weight j with heavy words. >i ? SUPERIOR FOWLS FOR TABLE .arge Breed of Chickens, Such ;h Brahmins and Cochins, Fully Grown, Make Fine Eating. The larger breeds of fawls, suet is the Brahmas or Cochins, make verj lne eating when nearly full grown il hey have been fed properly. If hall Town, immature birds are desired foi he table, then those breeds above lamed will not furnish them nearlj is well as will such breeds as Leg Buff Cochin. ? - * in., lorns, uames ana otners 01 a hm cind. The reason for this Is that th< Brahmas are much longer maturing while the Game and all the small 01 nedium-slzed breeds are sooner de reloped. They feather up quickly an( icquire the much desired plumpnesi looner and more easily than do an] >f the larger breeds. This is espe :ially so with the pullets, though th< iame rule applies with cockerels vhich latter require maturity (no lecesarily age) to make thorn really ine eating. SUCCESS IN LITTLE CHICKS Proper Feeding Is the Great SecretHalf Dozen Methods, Any One of Which Is Good. (By MILLER PURVIS.) Do not allow anyone to convlnct pou that there is only one way to real little chicks successfully. Some metb sds may be better than others but thi tact Is that there are half a dozei methods, any one of which is as goo< is many of the others. I was called upon to decide whicl ot two flocks of chicks wefre the best ifter one of them had been brough up on moistened feed and the othe: an dry feed exclusively, and I fount It impossible to detect any different worth mentioning. In point of econo my there does not seem to be an: lifference. The result in my case has been tha [ feed dry feed all the time becausi It is easiest to do so. When chlcki ire fed dry feed there is no muas; vork of mixing mashes nor is ther my fermented feed left over. The whole secret of rearing chick, successfully, as far as feeding is con :erned, seems to be to see that the; ire kept full all the time. I reared a flock of chicks lajit sum ner on wheat and rolled barley ex jlusively. The only feed beside thes< :wo grains they got was some greei nustard tops and sprouted wheat, a; jreen feed was exceedingly scarce. The mustard tops grew up along ai rrigation ditch and were fed to 1:h< :hicks. No beef scraps, no milk, jus vheat and barley. Most of the timi .he chicks had sprouted wheat to dij or. Wheat was scattered thickly, cov ired lightly and the soil kept damp ro prevent the chicks from getting i ;oo soon, and to prevent toe rapi< ;vaporation, the bed was covered witl jurlap sacks until the wheat begai :o throw up green sprouts. Then the chicks were turned 01 md they would eat nothing else a: ong as they could have this wheat :n the course of germination i:h< starch In the wheat Is changed to 8u jar of a sort which chicks like. This process also partially digest: Jie starch, making It easily digestlbli ay the chicks. I think sprouted wheat, barley o 3ats make about the best combina :ion of green feed and grain that tii< poultryman can use and they thrive Deautifully on It Preferably, I feed cracked corn ant tracked wheat for the first two weeks \t two weeks of age I begin to fee< \ good quality of dried teef sera] ind always I keep grit, chtircoal an< :lean water where the chicks cai lelp themselves. If any one tries to argue with m< iat ground grains, moisten 3d enougl :o make a thick dough, is better thai :racked gralnB, fed dry, I do not ar pie the case, because I do riot believ< t is worth while. On principle, I feed sound am sweet grain, because I would not wan ;o eat musty 1'eed myself. The chick: :hat run at large around a farm yan pick up a lot of grain in the cours< )f the year that is anytMng bu sound and sweet but I haven't notice< :hat this interferes with their health Feed often and feed plenty and th< ;hicks will do the rest. An average of one pound of gTtUi l week will supply a chick for th< Irst ten weeks of its life. Gravel for Poultry. Nearly every one has noticed how < flock of chickens, especially in thi 3pring and during the heavy layinj season, will scratch and work in i pile of sand, gravel, or ashes of an: kind. This ought to be a clear indi lation that they were finding some thing to satisfy their natural physica Jesires. Chickens will readily ea large amounts of coal ashes and cin Jers, and it is a good thing to furnisl them a supply at all times. A wagoi [Oad of small gravel should be ir 2very poultry yard, and if the grave contains bits of broken river shells sc nuch the better. Capons Are Money Producers. That more capons are not raised s practically due to trie iacc tn?t rev, people like the operation neeessarj ;o produce them. However, this is juickly learned and easily performed md capons are big money producers Make the Chickens Scratch. Keep six inc'ies of straw or chafl >n the henhouse floor and throw grain nto it. The h?ns love to dig it oul ind need the exerciso it gives thr" I I i - PAST HELP IN SHE THOUGHT w i Hopeless Condition of One Oklahor ma Lady, Who Tells How tei ; Cardui Brought Back Her Health and su Strength. an ar Chandler, Okla.?"I hardly know," er writes Mrs. Ella Flowers, of this place, mi "how to thank you for the good that es Cardui has done me. When I first ini wrote, I thought I was past help, but 30 Cardui relieved me at once. I gained ^ at least 10 pounds, and everybody ge says I look so much better. I am still m, improving greatly. I owe you sincere thanks for your Cardui." be There are many women, completely vc worn-out and discouraged, on account of some form of womanly illness. Are 6*' you? Have you tried Cardui? Ifnot, 811 why? ta Sill Thousands have written to tell of w, the wonderful benefit Cardui has been s to them. Cardui has a record of over to j half a century, as a successful remedy W( , for women. During this time, over a r million women have found relief in - Cardui. Why not you? i As a general female tonic, to build sr] i up your strength, and bring back rosy cc r cheeks, nothing you can find, will tl] - do so much for yoc, as Cardul, the i woman's tonic. , A trial will convince you that Car- st t dul Is Just what you need. e*j f For sale by all druggists. n, N. B.? Write lot Ladles'Advisory Dept., h< Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, u| Tenn., for Sttcial Instructions, and 64j page book, "Home Treatment- for Worn*n," sent ih plain wrapper on request. m SOLAR PLEXUS BLOW. ' ^ 3 Cholly Soft?May I-aw-have just one- ti 1 aw-good-night kiss? tli 9 Miss Wise?Why, certainly, you to poor, dear hoy! How you must miss m 9 your nurse when you are away from to i- home! te V w. Prize Fighting and Prayer. tv i- The little son of Nelson T. Wender 0: of Seattle has been trained by his fa- ti: 8 ther to box. He is only six years of cc i age. His father puts the gloves on to 3 with him and usually, after a few w rbunds, holds him down on the floor tr i until he counts him out in the regular to a fashion of: If t "One?two?three " A a One night the youngster knelt down , 5 at his mother's knee to say his pray- ]a - ers and he began: aj i. "Oh, Lord, one?two?three?four? t five " fa 1 Then he remembered himself and ^ i said quickly: p, i " 'Scuse me, God. I thought I was Q( being counted out."?Popular Magai zine. s Childish Reasoning. y; 8 "Look at the brownies, papa!" ex- tt claimed a little miss as she gazed up ward at a Wall street skyscraper. 0J 3 "They are not brownies, dearie," in 2 replied papa. "They are big men, like me, but they look so tiny because they & r are so high." r ' "If they were twice as high, would in 9 they look twice as small?" she asked, 3 showing the mathematical turn not p] unnatural in the offspring of a sue- c< 1 cessfnl broker. n< i. Papa answered "Yes." _ 1 She made a quick calculation and l ? remarked: "They won't amount to I 1 much when they get to heaven, will 1 i they?" tt: te ^ Uncalled For. l "I hear the old bridge outside of i Plunkville has collapsed." "Yes; and the town council can't un- ? J derstand it. We had just given that bridge a coat of paint. Why, it looked 1 like new."?Louisville Courier-Journal, t DAME NATURE HINTS 5 When the Food Is Not Suited. t When Nature gives her signal that something is wrong it is generally j with the food. The old Dame is always faithful and one should act at j once. j To put off the change is to risk th~t which may De irreparaDie. An Arizona man says: "For years I could not safely eat any j breakfast. I tried various kinds of 3 breakfast food, but they were all soft, r starchy messes which gave me disi tressing headaches. I drank strong coffee, too, which appeared to benefit . me at the time, but added to the headi. aches afterwards. Toast and coffee 1 were no better, for I found the toast t very constipating. "A friend persuaded me to quit the ! old coffee and the starchy breakfast ! foods, and use Postum and Grape-Nuts i Instead. I shall never regret taking 4 1 his advice. I began using them three 3 months ago. "The change they have worked In j me is wonderful. I now have no more i of the distressing sensations in my s I stomach after eating, aud I never have ? r headaches. I have gained 12 pounds T in w eight and feel better in every way. ' i "Grape-Nuts make a delicious as [ well as a nutritious dish, and I find t that Postum is easily digested and r never produces dyspepsia symptoms." "There's a Reason." f Get the little book, "The Road to t Wellville," in pkgs. ; Ever read (lie above letter? A nevr , one nppenr* from time to time. They ? lire ccnuioe, true, and full of human 1 interest. FLUENCE OF THE MOTHER ell to Reoiember That She Is Ever a Model of Behavior to the Children. "It Is hard for a young mother, who s not yet overcome the wayward ndencies of her own youthful nature, realize the influence she exerts er her little'one. She Is constantly rrounded by critical imitators who py her morals and manners. As the mother is, so are her sons d daughters. If a family of children e blessed with an intelligent moth, who is dainty and refined in her inner, and does not consider it necsary to be one woman In the drawg room and an entirely different pern in her everyday life, but who is a ae mother and always a tender, arming woman, she will Invariably e her habits of speech and perfect anners repeated in her children. Great, rough men and noisy, busy iys will always tone down their ilces and step quietly and try to be ore mannerly when she stops to ve them a kind word and a pleasant lile. For a true woman will never 11 to say and do all the kind, pleasit things she can that will In any i ly help to lift up and cheer those hose lives are shaded with care and 11. The mother of today' rules the arid of tomorrow. He Came by It Honestly. Lend me your pencil, Johnny." The aall boy handed it over and teacher mtinued to correct the exercises of ie class. When she finished she sufred a sudden lapse of memory and id the pencil away in her desk. As ie stood up to excuse the class she icountered the scornful gaze of Johns's eyes. Rising in his seat he fixed ;r with an accusing forefinger and ;tered the single word "Graft!" Johnny's father writes for a current agazine. 'ASTED A FORTUNE ON SKIN TROUBLE "I began to have an itching over my hole body about seven years ago and Js settled in my limbs, from the knee the toes. I went to see a great many lysicians, a matter which cost me a rtune, and after I noticed that I did )t get any relief that way, I went for ree years to the hospital. But they lioln ma thora T ncnH C1C uuauic LU UWiy mvi tuvtv, j. uwvm 1 the medicines that I could see but icame worse and worse. I had an flammatlcn which made me almost azy with pain. When I showed my ot to my friends they would get ally frightened. I did not know hat to do. I was so sick and had beime so nervous that I positively lost I hope. / "I had seen the advertisement of ie Cutlcura Remedies a great many mes, but could not malie up my mind . buy them, for I had already used so any medicines. Finally I did decide i use the Cutlcura Remedies and I II you that I was never so pleased as hen I noticed that, after having used yo sets of Cutlcura Soap, Cutlcura Intment and Cutlcura Pills, the enre inflammation had gone. I was >mpletely cured. I should be only o glad If people with similar disease ould come to me and find out the uth. I would only recommend them > use Cutlcura. Mrs. Bertha Sachs, 121 Second Ave., New York, N. Y., ug. 20, 1909." "Mrs. Bertha Sachs Is my slster-ln w and I know well bow sue suffered id was cured by Cutlcura Remees after many other treatments iled. Morris Sachs, 3?1 E. 89th St., ew York, N. Y., Secretary of eutsch-Ostrowoer Unt.-Verein, Kemp;r Hebrew Benevolent Society, etc." A Good Job. Jacob H. SchifT, at a dinner on tie icht Ramona, condemned a qoncern iat had gone up. "Straight business methods are the lly ones," he said. "There is a moral t the receiver story. "A man, you know, said one day to little boy: " 'Well, Tommy, what are you goig to be when you grow up?' " 'A receiver, sir,' Tommy answered "omptly. 'Ever since pa's been a rejiver we've had champagne for dln?r and two automobiles."' Do You Ki That the NORTH CAROLINA AGRICtJl irnlng out graduates who, as scientific t achers, are in great demand? That board, lodging and tnltlon cost onl That graduates and uader-graduates are That you, young man, cannot afford to For catalogue or tree tuition write TO] Temporary ] Did you ever stop to thinl perfect oil heater is of value? it dow open in winter, you can get while you undress at night, and *bed!a s s invaluable in its capacity of quickly gi nediately at work. It will burn for ni ~ ? "1 Tf hoc o Hnmr llllU&CICbi ClIlU UUUIiVOS. At UHO %* UMiOf ilways shows the amount of oil in the f It has an automatic-locking ! rick from being turned high enough to tack so that the wick can be cleaned in s The burner body or gallery cann< inscrewed for rewicking. Finished in nade, built for service, and yet light and Dealers Everywhere. If r.ot at ya t0 tne nearest jfW Standard Oi ffff' ' (Incorp ?d8^ i Its great succcss brought out many imitations, but Snowdrift Hogless lard | r ..I ssa has snowed them all under! .Snowdrift is nude of highly relineJ cotton seed oil qnd beel fit It is the roost economical shortening you could select, goes one-third further than lard, and in contrast with hog grease, is absolutely healthful in result - and died. It produces the most .'?* beautiful pastries and delicacies, and is as rich as butter (or frying. It is sold by lead* fag progressive dealers everywhere. Be , rare to all for Snowdrift Hogless Lard, and emphasize the fad that you will not tolerate substitution. Made by The Soothern Cotton Oil Cot ^ New York N?w Orleina Savannah A-l Chicago .f} f Y 8s1 VI ff* B* Send postal for i S1 K E? P Free Package , B n ra b Li of Paxtine. Better and more economical Uian liquid antiseptics <;! FOR ALL TOILET USES. T MM Give* one a sweet breath; clean, whites, germ-free teeth?antiieptiaslly dean mouth and throat?purifies the breath after smoking?dispels all disagreeable perspiration and body odors?much appreciated by dainty women. A quick , ) remedy for sore eyes and catarrh. Bi A little Paxtice powder (Et olved in a glass of hot water ? makes a delightful antiseptic solution, possessing extraordinary 3 cleansing, germicidal and best* ing power, and absolutely hsnn- 1 lest. Try a Sample. 50c. a large bo* at druggifts or bymfeiL THE Paxton Toilet Co., Bovton. Mass. -* SOUR STOMACH "I used Cascarets and feel like a new man. I have been a sufferer from dya- :c pepsia and sour stomach for the last two j years. I have been taking medicine and other drugs, but could find no relief only for a short time. I will recommend Cascareta to my friends as the only thing * for indigestion and sour stomach ana to keep the bowels in good condition# ' They are very nice to eat.M Harry Stuckley, Mauch Chunk, Pa. Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good, Do Good. Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe, 10c, 25c. 50c. Never soldfn balk. Tbo genuine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to core or your money back. 929 FOR SALE -SOUTH OA. FARMS J 600 A.CRE3, 150 in oultiratlon, six-room residence. Best grade pebble land; Ideal ,, -2 home. All conveniences. If jou desire oholoo land in south Georgia, sea this plaoe Will sell at reasonable figure. F. J. B1VINS, Moultrie, Ga. : ; .. ' I GET A SAW MILL I from Lombard Iron Works, Anfnir ta, Ga. Make money tawing neighL bor'a timber when gin engine u idle BiiBKns&HOMBCESssnssKisnB W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 42-1910. That North Carolina Is /or- - i in ww j nlshlng the Negro youth IS B M/ upon the lowest terms, the II very beet facilities for industrial training? LTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE Is armers, skilled mechanics and well prepared jr t7.00 per month T earning from $50 to $150 per monthT mi 38 this opportunity? DAY to President Dudley, Greensboro, N. CL Heat Quickly i of the many ways in which a you want to sleep with your winsufficient heat from an oil heater then turn it off. Apply a match ! morning, when you get out of nd you have heat while you dresis. lose who have to eat an early fast before the stove is radiating :an get immediate warmth from heater, and then turn it off. le girl who practices on the piano cold room in the morning can warmth from an oil heater while lays, and then turn it off. mpmher nf the familv who ) walk the floor on a cold winlight with a restless baby can get >rary heat with an oil heater, and turn it off. The ^RFECTBON Smokeless W! I l.VWr bsolately smokeless and odorless ving heat. Apply a match and it Is Imne hours without refilling. It is safe, ? -j 1 t *1- A M ler top ana a gooi iiuuuic. mi muimui ont. flame spreader which prevents th? smoke, and is easy to remove and drop in instant. it become wedged, and can be quickly japan or nickel, strong, durable, wellI ornamental. urs, write f~r descriptive circular il Company ^;^rnPhin^YffMBBwWnr a, ' 4 >#] ^j'