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DOES YOUR BACK ACHE? Bafckache is usually kidneyach?. There is only one way to remove the pain, you must reach the cause?the kidneys. No better kidney remedy n : PicU than Doan's Kidney I I -I The>' perma! 1 ' nent*y cure kidI ! John C. Nolan, 173 ' L K St" So? Boston? | 'JIass., says: "I had backache, pains in fey ^my head, dizzy spells and urine scalded terribly. I doctored ! with physicians and finally went to C Hospital. In- j stead of growing better I grew worse I or\A Toff #hfl ?intir*>1v /Hspniir. ' Uiau iVlb VM ?.?? ? aged. Luckily I began using Doan's Kidney Pills and was completely cured. There has been no sign of kidney trouble for five years." , Remember the name?Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Had Been Done. "I never saw such a versatile man; he can do anything." "Why stop at 'anything?' " At the County Fair. Visitor?And so that is what they call the wild horse of Patagonia. What do you feed it? Zoo Attendant?Wild oats. TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA ^ AND 1*1. IL1> IT THE SYSTEM Take tbo Old Standard UKuVK'H TAsTiiLliSa CHILL TONIC. Yon know what you are taking. The formula is plainly printed on every bottle, hnwina if <? cimr.lv < tninino nnd Iron In * less form. The Ouimno drives oat tb? malaria and tne Iron builds up tbe synam. Bold by ail | dealers for 80 years. Price ?0 cents. Spant Pasturage. "I am afraid the moths will get Into my bathing suit," said Maud. "It would be a shame," replied May mie. "The poor things would starve to death." Reason for Strange Names. A little colored girl appeared orf ' one of the city playgrounds the other day, accompanied by two pickaninnies, who, she explained, were cousins of hers, visitors in Newark. "What are their names?" asked the young woman in charge of the playground. "Aida Overture Johnson and Lucia Sextette Johnson," the girl answered. "You see, their papa used to work for a opera man."?Newark News. All in Good Time. Seven-year-old William had become the proud owner of a pet pig, and insisted upon having all the care of it himself. After a few weeks, as the pig did not seem to thrive, his father aaid to him: "wiuiam, I'm airaia you are not feeding your pig enough. It does not seem to be fattening at all." "I don't want him to fatten yet," "William replied, knowingly. "I'm waiting until he gets to be as long as I want him, then I'll begin to widen him out."?Tit-Bits. * The Winning Candidate. Two candidates for the same office came into a certain town one day. The one called at a house where a little girl came to the door. Said he: "Sissie, will you please bring me a glass of water?" Having brought the 1 water, he gave her some candy and masked: "Did the man ahead of me j give you candy?" "Yes, sir." Then j he gave her a nickel and said: "Did : he give you money?"- "Yes, sir; he | .gave me ten cents." Then, picking her up, he kissed her and said: "Did he kiss you?" "Yes, sir, and he kissed j mamma, too!" Mixing His Dates. There Is a story of a man who was so transported with joy as he stood : up at the altar rail to be married, ! that his thoughts reverted to a day | when he stood up at the prisoner's "bar in a court of justice to plead '"guilty" or "not guilty" to a criminal ' -charge. So powerfully did that, the most painful event of his life, obtrude ^Itself upon his mind, that when the j clergyman put the question, "Wilt ' V* o va "h J e ttrr?m n n ho thv 1 wedded wife?" and so on, the poor j distracted bridegroom answered with j startling distinctness, "Not guilty, so j help me God!"?From Tuckerman's ! "Personal Recollections." jfunwQiter W.& 0 Will stop and permanently y?l\ cure l^at ter"^e Itching. It is compounded for that f purpose and is absolutely j JE'j/ ^ is a never failing euro if*# iJffih *?r eczematous affection! At Is! Ml v';1 of all kinds, including: v/isiihJ Humid Tetter Herpes jrflfSvt Ms/rcM 'Salt Rheum Prurigo ^tlaWlJi>iSifhLA Heot Eruption Flavus liUj^kJvSai'M RlntfWorm j:d Scabies[!tdi) j This last named disease is not due to j Inflammation like other skin diseases, but | , to the presence of little parasites which { burrow under the skin. The itching they produce is so intense it is often with difficulty the sufferer can refrain from tearing the skin with his nails. HUNT'S CURE is an infallible remedy for this aggravating trouble. Applied locally. Sold by all first class druggists. Price, 50 Cents Per Box And the money will De reiunaca an every case where one box only fails to cure. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO. Sherman. Texas mam j M. SABEl & SONS, ^gi tOl'ISTH.LK, ST. RBI IJ'fclH ?C U Fun, Hide*, 82 G M lW?L I.ubliihtd 1846. j sES? S ?Wlfj A Mp~\ ROOSEVELT'S GREAT BOOK ; ^ "African Game Trails" j 5? Needed?a man in every place ^ f to sell mis famous new Dook. ? ivStl/C Brin# it to the families In JSgmly 7W-. your locality. W'j kIv? you monopoly of Held and bi?rh I ?/') 1 commission. Take this great ' Wl x chunco. VVrltoforprospectutt. V ' Charles Scribner's Sons ; qjgr J * ^ 158 (It. R.1 Fifth A*?., Kew York ! ______I S GET A SAW Mllli 9 from Lombard Iron Work*, Augus- I jr ta, Ga. Make money tawing neigh- I KZ bor's timber when gin engino i? idle pj after the cropa arc laid by. Bg<EM5BfflBB3SBE3HBBBMMaiBa | \Mm@w A?m jfr-eflmod jpjhtjd aitthok of "^ttdle i carrs/f/tr/M & t SYNOPSIS. Archibald Terhune, a popular your bachelor of London, Is suddenly arous< from the aimless and Indolent life 1 leads, by the startling news from the la firm of Barnes. Wlloughby & Son, that 1 ! the heir to a sheep farm In Austral: bringing In an Income of <20,000 a yea The bequest comes from an aunt, Mr Georglana James of Essex. She mak< him her heir on condition that he man within ten days or forfeit the legacy to third cousin living in America. The stoi opens at Castle Wyckoft. where Lord Vii cent and his wife, staunch friends of Tei hune, are discussing plans to find Tei hune a wife within the allotted time. ] lermt that Lady Vincent is one of seve persons named Agatha, all whom hav been close girlhood chums. She decide to Invite two of them to a party at th castle and have Archie there as one c the guests. Archie accepts the invitatio and the Vincents dbcuss his prospects 1 all their varied bearings. He listens t their descrfptlons of the two Agatha1 and decides that the sixth shall be hi choice. Agatha first and Agatha slxt arrive at the castle. Agatha the Slxt strikes Archie as a handpainted beautj Agatha First is a breezy American glr Only eight days remain for Archie to se oure a bride. Lady Vincent tells her hue band that Agatha the Sixth already care tor Archie, CHAPTER III.?Continued. She looked at pe with an infinlti kindness In her eyes. "Dear Freddy!" she replied, "can' you see that wouldn't do at all? Arch lbald miuBt prove he loves her, reall: loves her, before ho can know that!' "But I think he does," I expostulat ?u; a reany ueiieve ue cares lor ner He's always said he couldn't forge about her, ever since that time w< were all here together, wnen you pre tended to be Miss Marsh." '1 haven't a doubt of It," she re plied. "If I had, do you think I woulc have Invited the poor girl here to b? made sport of? Merely for the sordic purpose of providing your friend with a chance to win a fortune? As If the thing were a kind of game of chance and she the prize for the man luckj enough to guess right!" As she said this my wife -Mushed charmingly, and there was a kind ol Indignation in her tone. I gaped at her. I didn't see what there was tc get ?o mad about "So that's what you did It for? Be cause you wanted to heSp Agatha Sixth?" I said slowly, with a feeling that I did not yet quite know my wife. I'm always learning something new. It seems to me, about the unselfishness and sweetness of her character. "Mainly," sshe replied. "I've been Agatha Sixth's confidante a long time, and have known of her attachment for your friend ever since the first Castle Wyckhoff house party." "And had long ago resolved to make her cause your own Should a chance 4 + it 1*1 ?*T ui luxtutJiiug IL i u icu with new enthusiasm for her loyalty and devotion to her friends, "good fellow that you are!" "Don't," said Dearest; "I've jusc done my hair!" And I laughed as 1 heard this new variation of an old theme. "But still," I said, "I don't see why? !f they both love each other and you know that they both love each other? I don't see why we can't tell Arch about it, Just to hurry things along and put the poor old boy out of his suspense!" "Because he must prove that he lores her, first!" said Agatha, Id tones of decision. "He must, indeed, Freddy. It's imperative that he should. He's an old dear, of course, but at the same time he's too egotistical for anything?too conceited for words! He thinks every girl he meets is In love with him! And for that reason the pursuit, the wooing, must be entirely on his side and fostered by us witli the greatest care. It wruld ruir Agatha Sixth's chances of happiness suppose she should marr> him, if he were to hear by any means whatevei that she cared for him. before he tells her he cares for her. And as likel> as not, It would break off the match Men are that way!" "I suppose you're right," I sighed "but It seems hard." "Suppose?" questioned my wife. MI know," I corrected myself hastily "You should," she said. "Do yov think you would have liked It," hei eyes suddanly grew very large anc swam In tearB, "If t any one had tolc you that I cared, before you'd pro ppsed?" "No," I waid, taking out the frest handkerchief I had Just stowed awaj In the pocket of my dinner coat, ant I knelt down beside her. "Then don't you think It would b< very unkind of us to rob her of th< chance to tell him so herself when h< asks her, and him of the joy of hear lag It first from her lips? Don't yoi think It would be sacrilege?" "Murder," I whispered, and presset the handkerchiof to her eyes. "W< were so happy?are so happy our selves"?she murmured lr my ear. " want them to be, too, so don't let's sa; a word to spoil It, to take It fron them. Freddy, dear!" Td die first," I told her, and w< were silent a long time while th< rooks in the beeches outside onr onei windows, like an army of little oh maids in black, acolded and gossipei about us. But inexplicably enough, never felt the discomfort of kneelinj bo long, though there wasn't so mucl as a rug between my knees and t?>< hardwood floor. CHAPTER IV. It was on the morning following tha our match-making schemes took i more decisive turn, and the Bituatioi which I had resolved to let strictl; alone began of itself to develop In way that really seemed crucial, or bad better say, final. Dearest and I were playing a fas game of tennis on the court down b the lodge, which was In better cond tlon than the ones nearer the casth and were hard at It, with the satlsfj ? n . [pll ;; rcrr TX o th: KdUCDK MAS(DR} Yv BE AO, iXCBATTfflAf' V th, n.c.c/tAfff'Vr cormmr/t etaravw/r we lng consciousness that things were going well with our loverers pervading ge( ijr every stroke. We had observed with -d pleasure on the evening previous that y.^ ^ Archibald had done nothing but deie vote himself to Agatha Sixth, and had ' la brought his devotion in public to a r- well-managed termination by inviting , the girl out for a stroll on the terrace y "to 6ee the moon!" Happy excuse for us a seeing each other! Time-honored and y01 -V tima.n'Ann Knf ne< r?r\r\A no nofir tn oonh tiiuc- TT ui u, u ui &D fcuuu ao cc.wu fresh pair of lovers! And from this it>s P. moonlight walk Agatha had augured, exj [t and I had hoped, great things. to n Then again early that morning we *y had seen tbem depart for a drive to ^ ie the village, where it seemed young >f Miss Lawrence had an errand. I don't ble n know that I have mentioned before " that Lawrence was Agatha Sixth's last 3 name, just as Endicott was Agatha anc s First's. I have grown so used to re- ^ai h ferring to them as Arch and I *were ma . accustomed to do in the days when "yc i there was a necessity for keeping an< i- their identities a secret beyond the Pai knowledge cr their first names, that 3 I'd almost forgotten they had any cri< other. The best part of the thing was that stil although they had only two miles to 5 go, the pair had not yet returned. And "th it was now high noon. Dearest t couldn't get over it, and frisked and tin? . hopped so, I bad to beg her to remem- roa y ber that she was playing tennis and ioui not "cup and ball." "Forty love!" I called across the get ! net, serving my fast serve that I sel- in t dom use against my wife, in my pre- givi i occupation as my thoughts would per- moi . sist in dwelling upon Arch and his love affair rather than upon the game, exp "I say, do you think they can have wei [ eloped?" "D< 5 "That's too good to hope for!" re- allj [ turned Agatha, though she was not so 1 end ^k^lA ./ : L i | ^ K^ Fell io Playing Some Pre r successful with the ball. "Game!" I not cried, as It smashed Into the net. But as : for once Dearest was not vexed with me for winning. With a smile so ab- tha ' stracted and clairvoyant as to make wh; me guess at once the tenor of her ses; thoughts, Bhe picked up the ball and did: | wandered back to the service line. kin "Ready!" she called, but instead "I j of serving, suddenly let her racquet itat I fall clattering to the ground. pla' "Wilfred!" she cried, as if a happy did thought had struck her, "do you sup- you j pose he will ask her toda>?" / qui' r "More than likely!" I answered ex1 uberantly, and then, coming close up bur to the net, "but I say, sweetheart, enc 5 aren't you going to play any more?" tha 3 "O, yes!" she cried, starting and An< 5 stooping quickly to recover ner ne . racquet. "Of course I am! I was tha i only Just thinking?" on "So was I! But don't let's any more, aur 1 or we can't play the game!" So we fee a succeeded in putting all thought of the " - two out of our heads and fell to play- If I ing some pretty fast tennis. tha f Agatha First, I may explain, in the hop i meantime was playing golf all by her- wil self down on the course by the river. lat< 3 Dearest had offered her the escort of 1 3 young Leslie Freer, the rector's son, poi i who lived down in the village, but hel i she would have none of him, to my i dismay. In fact I had begun to feel "he 1 conscience-stricken almost for fear it? ? wo were neglecting the poor e'ri in isn a our absorption Id our other two we] e guests, but Dearest bad reassured me ho\ by saying she thought Agatha First Cef was the kind of girl who preferred she out-of-door exercise and her own com- to | pany to any number of young men. " ,t I had Just succeeded in making the gee i score of a hotly contested game a "deuce" again, when the dog cart in tha y which Terhune and Miss Lawrence loo a had driven off that morning appeared, Tei I approaching briskly from the direction etll of the castle where Terhune had ap- "ui ;t parently left his companion on his Die y way to the stables. I- "Vantage in! Game!" called my 5, wife triumphantly. "You're no good 1 r* at all, Wilfred." "Game, set," I re- yoi ied. "Wonderful good tennis, Dear-1 t," and dropping our racquets, we ?nt to speak to Arch. I wouldn't have told Dearest for the >rld, of course, but the truth was at In spite of my praise of her player, I had let her beat. "Couldn't you And a groom to take 3 cart down for you?" I Inquired ther indignantly as Terhune came to halt in the road. "Lazy beggars, Dse grooms!" "The butler told me you people re down here playing tennis," said ch, "and I was in such a hurry to 3 you I brought it down myself, ought I'd walk back with you, :now." Agatha held out her hands to him serly as he got down and stood be;e us. 'Then you've got something to tell !" she cried, "you have!?I know i have!" 'In a way?yes!" he answered, "but i not what you think, at least not lotlv Wo Vlru?ont!" tnrnlnc me, "I'm in an awful mess! A beastunfortunate dilemma, don't you dw!" 'But I don't know! What's the trou, Arch? Tell us!" 'Yes, tell us!" urged my wife. 'Well, you see," began the old boy, 1 he mopped his brow with his ldkerchlef In an anxious Aay that de me feel quite sorry for him, iu see the way of it was, I went 1 asked her all right, but?" he ised. But what! What did she say?" Jd Dearest and I together. For hesven's sake!" I added, as he 1 stammered, "get it out!" She said," he .replied grandly, at she cared for me." Thpn what on earth are you put; on such a long face about?" I i red, and Dearest asked him anxsly what was wrong about that I Why, the trouble is," he told us, i ting more and more serious, "that | spite of that admission she won't i e me a definite answer until a ath from now!" i But she can't wait that long!" I ostulated, as if Terhune himself e to blame for this complication. >n't you see that if you're not actup and for a fact engaged by the of this week you might as well Iv : stty Fast Tennis. be engaged at all, at least as iar j pour aunt's property is concerned?" I know," he said. "Nobody sees I t any plainer than I do. That's j v I'm so upset. What can have pos- j sed the girl, do you suppose? I j n't think she was the trifling I d!" Nonsense," declared my wife, authorively, "a little coquetry in the right ce is perfectly admissible! She . n't want to make it too easy for j i, that's all. Very feminine, and te delightful of her, I call It!" TLat's all very well," replied Terle with some heat, "and proper iugh I dare say! But- think what t same coquetry may cost me!" 3 you could see as he said it that already beheld in his mind's eye t third cousin of his aunt's sitting the veranda of the house on his it's property in Australia, with his t on the railing. Well, If that's all you care about! you're only Interested in getting t silly old fortune of your aunt's, I >e, yes, I positively hope, that she 1 keep you waiting until It is too }!" said Dearest unexpectedly, ^rhune stared in surprise at this nt of view and I own I couldn't p siding with him a little. But my dear girl," he protested, >w can I help being interested in A fortune's a fortune, and besides, "t it for her, too, .that I want it, as 11 as myself? And then, you know, v absurd it is if she's going to acit me anyway, as I'm rather sure ! is, that she can't say so in time set me a fortune as well as a wife?" Come, now!" I put in, "that does m reasonable, doesn't It, Dearest?" I thought you- understood better j n that, Wilfred," sho 6nid, with a k almost of severity at me, and to I rhune. "I see you must be chastened 1 further, Archibald," she told him, itil you learn what true lovo is! tinterested. unselfish love!" (TO BE CONTINUED.) rhe man who hustles when he's ] mg can take it easy when he'p ?il& I WOMEN WANT II BAD LI English Suffragettes Assault Ilij Slate Officials and Engage in Riots?Crazy For Suffrage. London.?The political campaij is being waged with a fierceness a most unknown in England, both 1 politicians on the slump and suffr; gettes on the battlefield. The battle of Downing stree \vhich was fought when several hui drcd suffragettes attempted to sfor the Premier's residence, assaulti Mr. Asquith and Augustine Bierre Chief Secretary for Ireland, ai broke many windows in the goveri ment offices, surpassed all previoi spectacles of the sort. Aboul li women and several men supporte were placed in the police station. Following an announcement t the Prime Minister in the House < Commons that if he were still power at the ne^t session of Parli; ment the government ' woi^ld gn facilities for the consideration of suffrage bill a large body of wome inflamed rather Uian placated I this promise, which was charactei ized as. "nothing more nor less llu an insult to the cause," left Caxlx hall in search of Ihe Premier. The came upon him on the way to Dowi ing street and immediately formed hostile cordon around Mr. Asquit who recently has resorted to a kinds of subeterfuges to keep hin self clear of the hands of the mil tant women. ' One of them, Henrietta William 3truck the government leader ar the Premier would have fared bad had not large detachments of polk come running to his rescue. Tl police had great difficulty in pultir down the disorders and many of tl women had to he dragged from tl scone w(ith clothes half torn froi Ijieir backs. The rioting continue info the evening when squads < women attacked the residence < Sir Edward Grey, the Foreign Sech tary: Winston Spencer Churchi the Home Secretary, and Lewis Hai sourt, Secretary of Stale for the Co onies. Stones crashed through 11 windows of the houses, Sir Edwar 6rey bearing the brunt of the a lack. One band spied Mr. Bierre strolling through St. James Park I the Athenaeum Club and swoop( iown uoon the asod stalesma knocking his hat ovor his eyes ar kicking.him about I ho log?. YVhc help came and the women wei driven off Mr. Bierrell limped fo h motor car on the arms of policeme Mrs. Emiline Pinkharsf. the lead( >f lU.e su'fTeragettes, was among tho: taken to jail. Her sister, Mrs. Gran denied admittance, threw a missi through the jail window. She ah cva's incarcerated. Miss Grace Johr son was the only American arreste Mr. Churchill addressed a b meeting, from which several mr idlierents of the women's cause wei dragged out by the police. M Churchill strongly defended tt propriety of Irish-Americans cor Iributing to the home rule caus The cry of American dolars ws likely to be used as a retort by tt Liberals, he said, since Waldorf As tor had announced that he ws again the candidate of the Conservj lives for Plymouth. The principal move of the dnv w: Premier Asquith's attempt to plaenl the laborites by promising to inln duce legislation solving the diflicull which has arisen on account of It Osborne judgment. The labor pari met and declared that the scvien suggested by the Premier was wnoi unsatisfactory. The United Irish League has i: sued a manifesto against the Lord calling landlordism and the House < Lords synonymous. Unwilling Groom Shoots. Pecos, Texas.?Emphasizing h unwillingness to participate as I ^ o Jnrr nnrpmriT prmri|><u in a n',uuiu0 w? evidently arranged without his cm sent. Paul Iv. Holmes, manager of mercantile, establishment, at Sa: possa, Texas, opened fire with a r< volver in the midst of the servic As a result, Knox Crow, a brother i the young woman to whom Holmi was being married, is dead, and h father is seriously wounded. T1 elder Crow, a justice of (he peac was reading (lie marriage service. Robin Copper, Free, to Wed. Louisville, Ky.?Milton H. Smit president* of the Louisville ar Nashville Railroad has announcr the engagement of his daughte Miss Eva Lee, tp Robin Cooper, at quitted in the courts nf Tennessee < he murder of Senator Edward Wai Carmark on November 9, 1908, c the streets of Nashville. The dale of the wedding has n< yet been fixed. The couple had her engaged, it is said, several montl prior to the killing of Senator Cai mack. Snys Husband is Too Thin. Wilkes-Barre, Pa.?John Dedenu of Fairview, is 0 feet 3 inches i height. His contour is that of a lez pencil. His wiie icii mm aiim ui week of married life, saying: "Yc are too thin." Dedenus besought Alderman Dor ohuo's intercession. '"When we walked out together Mrs. Dedenus said lo the Aldernai "f looked like a stepladder again the side of a 20-storv buildin Whenever I wanted to talk to him had to raso my voice. $500,000 Lost in Four Years. New York.?Irving W. Cliilds. wl five venrs niro inherited Sl.250.0i from I he estate of his father, Wi 1 i a in H. Chi bis, lias lost $500,000 i his inheritance in Wall street du ing I he past four years, it was a legeil in statements by counsel, in hearing before Justin- Hlarkmar, the Supreme Conrl. Urooklyn. The fuel of I ii?' ytiimir man's a 11 ej eil plunging was I he lui.-is for ai I>!fca!i<>n in In-half of hi* wife. Mi .<ierl rmii' I'. * I! i i l? Is. for ;i I n t> :i! jiroleri |lie ;i| niriiy granted 11? r. > ... L When You Tl Of the pain which many women ex; month it makes the gentleness and kin ated with womanhood seem to be While in general no woman rebels aj gards as a natural necessity there is nc not gladly be free from this recurring \ ^ Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrli 3 weak women strong and a 1~ well, and Hives them fr Jom jy It establishes regularity, subc mation, heals ulceration an male weakness. 3ick women are invited to consult it, All correspondence strictly private , fidential. Write without fear and v ical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D. If yob want a book that tells all al them at home, send 31 one-cent stain 11? only, and we will send you a free cof id illustrated Common Sense Medical A 1_ handsome French cloth binding. IS - 1 a0 He Couldn't See. 19 Little Jack's father was the teachej of the Sunday school class of whlcl ]V Jack was a new member. He had beer P* told that as this was his first Sundaj 'n he would not be asked any questions 1_ but he must pay close attention Jusi >'e the same. 3 So, on the way home his fathei ni asked him who It was who klllet >y Goliath. [*- "I don't know, I was sitting on th< tn back seat and couldn't see," was th< >n ready answer.?From Norman E >y Mack's National Monthly. 1_ For COLDS and GRIP 3 Hicks' Capudixe is the best remedy?re k lieves the aching and feveriahness?cures th< ' Cold nnd restores normal conditions. It'i ,11 liquid?effects immediatly. 10c., 26c., and 50e j At drug storesy Every time a man is mistaken for t deer it counts one for the deer, who Is s? very well satisfied. id 'y Pneumonia and Consumption are al >e ways preceded by an ordinary cold. Ham ie lins Wizard Oil rubbed into the ches n draws out the inflammation, breaks u] 'o the cold and nreventa all serious trouble ie . 1C The days of chivalry are not past. A ^ lady entered our office the,other daj and we took our feet off the desk. if , Mrs. Wlnslow'a Soothing Syrup for ^hildret teething, softens the gums, reduces lnflamma i- tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle [ _ Some people are too fresh?but the 1_ same thing can't be said of eggs. ie What Murine Eye Remedy Doe* to th? u Eys Is to Kefresh,'Cleanse, strengthen and Stlmn la'to Healthfnl Circulation. Promoting Norma 1 Conditions. Try Murine In jour Ky<j?. to Good luck likes to visit people whe 'U QIC UUt CApCVllllfe AW. ^ Id UNSIGHTLY COMPLEXIONS *6 The constant use of Cuticura Soap is assisted by Cuticura Ointment, foi n* iollet, bath and nursery purposes no 'f only preserves, purifies, and beautifle; >e the skin, scalp, hair and hands, anc it, prevents Inflammation, irritation anc le clogging of the pores, the commor 50 cause of pimples, blackheads, redness and roughness, yellow, oily, mothy anc d. other unwholesome conditions of the ig complexion and skin. All who delighi n in a clear skin, soft, white hands, t '0 clean, wholesome scalp and live, glossj r. hair, will find Cuticura Soap most sue ip "cessful in realizing every expectation i- # Cuticura Soap and Ointment are ad p. rairably adapted to preserve the is health of the skin and scalp of In le J Cants and children, and to prevenl 5- minor blemishes or Inherited skin hu is cnors becoming chronic, and may b? l- jsed irom the hour of birth. Cuticurj Remedies are sold throughout the civ is1 lliz^d world. Send to Potter Drug & t Chem. Corp., sole proprietors, Boston )- ?or their free Cuticura book, 32 paget Ly of invaluable advice on care and treat ie ment of the skin, scalp and hair. Ly 1C PUT 'EM TO SLEEP. Novelist?When I'm writing a novel, I lose considerable sleep over It h- Critic?Oh! well, what's your loss i? 'd youj readers' gain. d r- AN EFFECTIVE HOME MADE I KIDNEY AND BACKACHE CURE d | ,n { Easily Prepared Medicine Which Ie Said to Regulate the kidneys Qt and End Backache. n iS To make up enough of the "Dande ? iri^x ft ?UUU >% 1 I ?v-? J Kc [>_ HOH lVllALUIt; which id uiaiiiicu tu uc a. prompt cure for Backache and Kid' ney and Bladder trouble, get from any good Prescription Pharmacist one-half s. ounce fluid extract Dandelion; one in ounce Kargon Compound and three 1(] ounces Compound Syrup of Sarsapa10 rilla. Shake well in a bottle and take (U in teaspoonful doses after each meal and again at bedtime. Those who have tried it say It acts gently but thoroughly on the Kidneys ,? and entire urinary system, relieving n the most severe Backache at once. A well-known medical authority recg ommends the prescription to be taken j the moment you suspect any Kidney, j Bladder or Urinary disorder or feel a I constant dull Backache, or if the urine ! is thick, cloudy,-offensive or full of I sediment, irregular of passage or at! tended by a scalding sensation; or for U tryn froniiprif urination dnrine the 1 night. ^ This is a real harmless vegetable mixture which could not cause injtry ; to anyone and the relief which is said n ' to immediately follow its use Is a rev 1111 elation to men and women who suffei ' from Hackacho. Kidney trouble or anj -- | ,'orrn of Urinary disorder. : This is surely worth trying, as it is 's- i easily mixed at home or any druggist ,r! j ill do it for you, and doesn't cost j "uuck. . ? -v -? - ??. ? ?? >erience with every vLnfflny dness always associalmost a miracle. wnB jainst what she re> woman who would ^ 9tIoa makes tick women ' iE?fe, from pain. \ lues inflam* _ , d cures fe? in jj x us by letter, free. ,J$l ' < and sacredly con- ??H rithout fee to World's Dispensary M?J? , President, Buffalo, N. Y. bout woman's diseases, and bow to cure ips to pay cost of wrapping and mailing >y of Dr. Pierce's great thousand - page dviser ? revised, up - to date edition, ia f"Lame || Well" || have used ment on a , lame leg that ? has given me much trouble for six months. It was so bad that I couldn't walk sometimes for a< * week. J tried doctors' medidne ? and had a rubber bandage for my leg, and bought everything that I. heard of, but they all did me net' _ ! good, until at last I was persuade?' ? to try Sloan's Liniment The first' application helped it, and in two weeks ray leg was well."?A. L. Hunter, of Hunter, Ala. r , Good for Athletes. Mr. K. Gilman, instructor of otVWiro Warren St. Rot. 1 bury, Mass., says:?"I have used SLOANS LINIMENT with great success in cases of ex1 treme fatigue after physical exertion, when an ordinary rub-down would not make aiiy impression.** Sloan's Liniment fflBT has no equal as a ||ffl r remedy for Rheu- * i $ t matism, Neural| gia or any pain or I stiffness in the j Prices,25o..50c.4*1.00 1 JSKL I Sloan's book on H l horses, cattle, aheep 1 I c and **nt M Oliapjl ' Dr. Earl S. Sloan, 6 I Bortoa, KasB., 17. S. A. 1 Caase and OkctH On account oi its economy, as well aa Kffl superior baking results. Snowdrilt Hogless jgg fx/M Lard is universalljr used by Bakers, Holds Kg and all who use great quantities ol short- U m cning. Snowdrift is the most healthJul article known lor taking the placc d gra hog lard, It is composed oi highly reiine3 8H cotlon seed oil and a alight proportion of Gffi ' I beei iaL Snowdrift Hogless KS "JeS Lard is sold bv all progressive dealers, CT and imitated bg many unj>rogreasivs 9H yW tions, named to sound like it, and put op j^H MB in packagea to look like the ORIGINAL lra| H STANDARD SHORTENING? SE SB Snowdrift Hogless Lard I fejsl ?1 the southertTcotton OIL CO. mfl H?w Orloaas !f?w York Cklaaro Saraaaak HI The difference ? mm m remember this? i it may save your life. Cathartics, bird shot and cannon ball pills?tea ron doses of cathartic medicine? depend on irritation of the bowels until they sweatenough to move. Cos: carets strengthen the bowel muscles bo they creep and crawl naturally. This means a cure and only th^fmgh i Cascarets can you get it quickly and naturally. 88t Cascarets?lOo box?week's treatment. All druggists. Blegest seller In the world?million boxes a month. llTCH CUREDl , IN 30 MINUTES, Br One Application of Dr. David's Sanative Wash We guarantee DR. DAVID'S SANATIVE WASH to cure any case of Itch In 30 mlni utes, if used according to directions, or we will refund your money. If your Dog has Scratches or Mange Dr. David's Sanative Waih will cure him at once. i Price, 50 Cents a Bottle I It cannot be mailed. Delivered at your nearest express office free, upon receipt of I to VCUbO. OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO. Richmond Virginia Restores Cray Hair to Natural Color/ REMOVES DANORUFF AND SCURF Itmgor*te? ind prevents the hair from falling off, For Sal* by Oru?gl???, or Sent Dlroot by XANTHINE CO., Richmond, Virginia Prlc? 11 P?r Bottlt; JjmpJ* Bottlt 35c. S*n4 far Ctrular* DEFIANCE STflRCH-lTXS ?other starchua only 12 ounce*?same price and ''DEFIANCE" IS SUPERIOR QUALITY. j j^BEST MEDICIN^jT Sfor Couch" b Colds i