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PRESIDENT POINTS OUT NECES SITY OF CURTAILING EXPEN SES TO LAWMAKERS. ANNUAL DOCUMENT IS READ Conservation, Ship Subsidy and For tification of Panama Canal Lead ing Topics Discussed?Has | Little to Say About Tariff. I \ Washington, Dec. 6.?Economy in government affairs is the keynote of President Taft's annual message read before both houses of congress today. The message approximates 40.000 words and is one oi the longest ever submitted by a president. Conservation of the public domain, ship subsidy, fortification of the Pana ma cana! and the continuation of the present tariff board are the leading subjects touched upon. He also re views the work of the various gov * -> ?- - ond f.nmirc in VUimcuL Ufpai i:u^ruio uuu wtivM.w recommendation, tending toward the bettering of the service, made by sev eral of the members of his cabinet. Economy Is Urged. In dwelling on the urgent need for economy in government expenditures, the president says: "Every effort has been made by each department chief to reduce the estimated cost of his department for the ensuing fiscal year ending June 30. 1912. I say this in or;er that congress may understand that thvje estimates thus made present th? smallest sum which will maintain the departments, bureaus and officer of the government and meet its othrfr obligations under existing law, and that a cut of these estimates would re sult in embarrassing the executive branch of the government in the performance of Its duties. This remark does not apply to the river and harbor estimates, except to those for expensts of maintenance and the meeting of obligations under author ized contracts, nor does it apply to the ' public building bill nor to the navy build <*>? nnnrco qo tn rhpvjp rnn vi, vvuiwv, ? i grcss could withhold any part or all of the estimates for them without interfer ing with the discharge of the ordinary ob ligations of these functions of its depart ments. bureaus and offices. "Against the estimates of expenditures $640,494,013.1!!, we have estimated receipts for next year S'JSO.OOO.OOO, making a proba ble surplus of ordirnry receipts over or dinary expenditures of about J50.000.000, or taking Into account the estimates for th> Panama canal, which are $55.92\SI7.CP. and ; which will ultimately be paid in bends, it will leave a deficit for the next year of i about $7.W.1P0, if rongress shall conclude ! to fortify the canr.l." Wants Forest Limitation Removed. On the subject of conservation he de votes considerable space to forest, coal. j oil and f?as. phosphate lands and water j power sites. As to tb? reservation of ' forest lands he says: "The law now pro- j hiblts the reservation of any more forest > lands in Or^sron. Washington. Idaho. | Kontana. Colorado and Wyoming, except ! by act of congress. I am informed by the j department of sericulture that the gov- J ernment owns other tracts o* timber land j in these states wliich should be included j in the forest reserves. I recommend t<? ' congress that the limitation herein im- ! posed be repealed. "Congress ought to trust the executive , to use the power of reservation only with ; respect to land most valuable for forest f purposes. During the present administra- j , Tlon. 02.250.000 acres of land largely non- J timbered have been excluded from forest reserves, and 3.500.000 acres of land prln- i clpallv valuable for forest purposes have t been Included In forest reserves, making i a reduction In forest reserves of non- ' timbered land amounting to 2.750.000 acres." Wants Canal Fortified. Regains the Panama canal, the presl- ' dent asserts that unless unexpected ob- | stacles arise the waterway will be com- i pleted well within time limit of Janu- : L arv 1. 1115. and within estimate of cost, j $375,000,000. Suggestions for levying: of tolls and mano<jr>rnent are made, and re gard! ng fortification of the canal, he says: "Among ouestionc nrls'ne for present solution is thp decision whether the can-vl shall be fortified. T have already stated congress that T strongly favor for '^tlncatlon and I now re'"r??o this opin ion and ask your consideration of the ] subject in the light of the report already i I before you marl** by a competent board. ! "Failure to fortify the canal would | leave the attainment of both these aims In the position of rights and obligations j which we should be powerless to enforce* j and which could never In any way be ab- ' solutely safeguarded asrainst a desperate and irresponsible enemv." Ship Subsidy. The president urges such action as he believes will Increase American trade abroad, and says:: "Another instrumentality indispensable J to the unhampered and natural develop ment of American commerce is merchant ! marine. All maritime and commercial na- I tions recognize the importance of this factor. The greatest commercial nations. I our competitors, jealtus'y foster their merchant marine. Perhaps nowhere is the need for rapid and direct mail, pas senger and freight communication quite so urgent as between the United States and Latin Amerca. Ve can secure in no other quarter of the world such imme- , diate benefits in friendship and com merce as would flow from the establish ment of direct lines of communication with the countries of TVUin America ade quate to meet the requirements of a rap Idly increasing appreciation of the reci procal dependence of the countries of the western hemisphere unon each other's products, sympathies and assistance. "I alluded to this most important sub ject in my last annual message: it has often been before you aid I need not re capitulate the reason?; for Its recommen dation. Unless prompt action be taken the completion of the Panama canal will find this the only great commercial na A Quick Recovery. "It s"?ms that prizefighters never 'come back.' "Maybe nor. but 'blind tigers' do. One resumed business the other day in 15 minutes after it had been raided." Depending on Chance. "I wonder why there are so many failures in the world." "Probably because so many people go through life hoping to win some day on a 100-to-l shot" His Selection. "I am afraid to go near Sharp's house or to meet him; he has such a vicious dog for a pet." "Rut you must remember that ln'mfAir oiw.U o Atrni/. p luiidiuuid iiuuccii ci vviin. he wouldn't keep any other dcg than a biting kind." Depsrtrrert of the Interior. Seymour?Did you vis't 'he* depart ment of the interior \?Iiil'; you wore in Washington? Ashley?I gutss so; I was in the I cafe where the congressmen eat. tion unable to avail In International mart time business of this great contribution to the means of the world's commercial in tercourse." Criticism of the Tariff. In the space devoted to the tariff the president say:-:: "The schedules of the rates of duty in the Payne tariff act have been subjected to a threat deal of criticism, some of It just, more of it unfounded, and too much misrepresentation. The act was adopted in pursuance of a declaration by the par ty which is responsible for it that cus toms bill should be a tariff for the pro tects :i of heme industries, the measure of protection to be the difference be tw.'cn the of producing the imported article abroad and the cost of producing it at home, together with such addition to that difference as might give a reasonable profit to the home producer. The basis for the criVeism of this tariff is that in respect to a number of the schedules the declared measure was not followed, but a hisher difference retained or inserted by way of undue discrimination in favor of certain industries and manufactures. Lit tle. if any. of the criticism of the tariff n:ip been directed against the protective principle above stated: but the main body of tlm orft:c'r?a lias been based on the at ten-nt to conform to the measure of pro tection was not honestly and sincerely adhered to." The president also refers to the appoint ment of a bo*>rd of experts to investigate the cost of production of various articles included ir *he schedules of the tariff, and <-oneiudes: "Whether or not the protective policy Is to be continued, ar.d the degree of protec tion to be jK '-r 'ed to our home indus tries. are questions which the people must deride throusrh their chosen representa tivc-s. But whatever policy is adopted, it is clear that the necessary legislation should be bas^d on an impartial, thor ough and continuous study of the facts." Recomrr.snds Parcels Post. The adoption of the parrels post is again adopted. On this subject President Taft says: "TVith respect to the parcels post. 1^ respectfully recommend its adop lion ori' an rurai delivery romes, ann mai 11 pounds?the international limit?be irrf.de the limit of carriage in such post. The samp argument is made against the par'-rls post that was marie against the P"s'"l savings bnnlc?that it is introduc ing tiie government into a business which should he conducted by private persons ?nd is paternalism. The postoffice depart ment has a greet plant and a great or ganization. reaching into the most remote hamlet of the United States, and with this machinery it is able to do a great many things economically that if a new organization were necessary It would be impossible to do -without extravagant ex penditures." Department of Justice. Discussing the affairs of the department of justice, the president says: "T invite especial attention to the prose cutions. under the federal law of the so called 'bucket shops.' and of those schemes to defraud in which the use of the mail is an essential part of the fraudulent conspiracy, prosecutions which have savr-d ignorant and weak members of the public and are saving them hun dreds of millions of dollars. The viola te. ns of the anti-trust law present per haps the mos* important litigation before The department, and the number of cases filed shows the activity of the govern m?nt in em ^-cm 7 mat statute. "In a spVial message last year I brousrht to tin- attention of congress the propriety and w'sdom of enacting a gen eral law provid'ng'for the incorporation of '""'histrial and other companies engaged in Interstate commerce, and I renew my recommendation in that behalf." The cryincr need In the United States of cheapening the cost of litigation by simplifying judicial procedure and ex pediting final judgment is pointed out and action looking to correction of these evils is urged. The president recommends an increase in the salari"? of federal judges. Postal Affairs. In regard to postal matters the presi dent points with pride to its present effi cient management and the recer reduc tion in the deficit. The present unre stricted franking privilege comer, in for comment with a suggestion for the adop tion of better methods for its regulation. Abo'ish Navy Yards. The president calls attention to certain reforms urged by the secretary of the navy which he recommends for adoption, and continues: "The secretary of the navy has given personal examination to every navy yard. ana rjas siuaico me uses 01 ine navy yards with reference to the necessities of our fleet. With a fleet considerably less than half the size of that of the British navy, we have shipyards more than double the number, and there are several of these shipyards expensively eonipped with modern mchinery, which, nfter investigation the*secretary of the navy believes to be entirely useless for naval purposes. He asks authority to abandon certain of them and to move their machinery to other places, where It can be made of use." ? Speaking of our foreign relations the president says: "During the past year the foreign relations of the United States have continued upon a basis of friendship and crood understanding. "The year has been notable as witness ing the pacific settlement of two impor tant international controversies before the permanent court of The Hague. "The arbitration of the fisheries dispute between the United States and Great. Britain, which has been the source of nearly continuous diplomatic correspond ence since the fisheries convention of 1818, has given an award which is satisfactory to both parties. This arbitration is par ticularly noteworthy not only becaure of the eminently just results secured, but also because it is the first arbitration held under the general arbitration treaty of April 4. 190$. between the United States and Great Britain, and disposes of a con troversy the settlement of which has re sisted every other resource of diplomacy and which for nearly ninety years has been the cause of friction between two countries whose common interest lies !n maintaining the most friendly and cordial relations witb each other. President Taft makes a few recommen dations for changes in the interstate com merce law and says: "Except as above. I do not recommend any amendment to the interstate com merce law as it stands. I do not now recommend any amendment to the anti trust law. In other wojds, it seems to me that the existing legislation with reference to the regulation of corpora tions and the restraint of their business has reached a point where we can stop for a while and witness the effect of the vigorous execution of the laws of the statute boolcs in restraining the abuses which certainly did exist and whiah roused the public to demand reform." Bound to Make a Hit. Willis?So the play will appeal to al! classes? Gillis?Yes. indeed. It's time-quarters full of up-to-date slang to catch the young people, and one quarter full or o!d. reliable cuss words to g?t the old fellows.?Puck. A Contrary Way. "An acrobat goes against f'' re ceived ideas of making a livinc "Why?" "PorMllcn V* V V* i r. f?? ? * 1 uk; ^ka viov *i?r oui'iju: uid IClillllJ' \J2/ the reverses in his business." It Was Not Fair. A fight in a restaurant was caused by the customer offering to pay for two fried eggs he had ordered if the proprietor would wit them. That was an unfair proposition. A man may keep a resi&uranr, but he isn't com polled to cat there Its Nature. "I wonder v. Iiy a .vluel is counted ;,!:;f.ng . ourecs o. cnergetic pow? i "\V; y tht/.i v.:i't it "Why. ii.n't it always tired?" THE RESUR RECTION Sunday School Lesson for Dec. 18, 1910 Specially Arranged for This Paper LESSON TEXT?Matthew 2S:l-20. Mem Dry verses. 5. 6. GOLDEN TEXT?"Lo, I am with you alway, even unto the end of the world." -Matt. 2S:20. Jesus was in the grave three days, from Friday, April 7, to Sunday, April 9, A. D. 30. The Resurrection was early Sunday morning, and was from a tomb In a gar Jen near Calvary. The home of the disciples during the forty days was in Jerusalem. The appearances of Jesus were in the vicinity of Jerusalem, and in Galilee. The Ascension was from Mount Olivet. It is hard to conceive of a greater disappointment, or a deeper mental and spiritual gloom than the Egyptian midnight darkness, without a star of hope, which closed about the disciples when Jesus their Lord was dead upon the cross, and every precaution was taken to make certain that he was really, irrevocably dead. The enemies of Jesus guarded against every possibility of mistake as to the reality of his death. This is a very interesting example of the Providence of God- For if Jesus did not die, he could not be raised from the dead. Moreover if the proof that Jesus really died came from his friends, people would question wheth er they did not in some way deceive, But the enemies of Jesus were very anxious that he should be really dead, in order that he might never trouble tbem again. Hence they did every thing possible to accomplish their purpose. The soldiers pierced his body with a spear, and blood and wa ter flowed from the wound?a proof of death (John 19: 34, 35). The cen inrinn who was accustomed to exe cutions, was convinced that he! was dead, and so reported to Pilate. lThe tomb in which he was burled was a new one, in which no one had ever been buried,' and so there could be no doubt as to the identity of the body of Christ. At the request of the chief priests, the stone against the door of the se pulcher was sealed, and a Roman guard placed around the tomb, so that no one could take away the body and then pretend that Jesus had risen (Matt. 27: 62-66). Jesus rose early on Sunday morn ing. Of the method or circumstances we know only what is stated here. 'Behold, there was a great earthquake. Early in the morning, before tne ar rival of the women at the tomb. For the (an) angel of the Lord descended from heaven. A divine messenger, to overawe the guards, and show that Jesus rose, and was not taken from the tomb by human power, and that the same body came forth that had been buried. Rolled back the stone from the door, and sat upon it, as a guard waiting to give the needed in- | formation to the disciples. His coun tenance (his appearance) was like lightning, in vivid and intense bright ness. And his raiment white as snow." This was heavenly apparel, the visible expression of his heavenly nature. It seems that Mary Magdalene first reached the tomb, and seeing the stone rolled from the door, hastened to tell the news to Peter. The others then came, and entering into the tomb, "found not the body of the Lord Je sus" (Luke). It was fitting that the resurrection should occur at the dawning of the day. It was the dawning of the world's day of redemption. Mark adds, "and Peter." For he would be the saddest of all. This message would be a drop of joy in his cup then, as showing Christ's forgiveness. The Ascension was the only fitting close of the earthly life of Jesus. When the disciples had been thorough ly convinced Dy "many miaiuDie proofs" during forty days, that Jesus was really alive, then he went home to his throne and to his Father in the only way that would enable them to realize that he was their ever-living Lord and Saviour. The last view of Jesus was not on the cross, but as cending In glory, a living Saviour. The resurrection of Christ is the as surance that the death of the body is not the end of existence. For the soul lives on without this mortal body, but receives a body in the other world, like Christ's glorious body. The resurection life removes all fears and doubts with the assurance of a continued life hereafter, all we have gained in this life being but a preparation for that eternal life. The very soul of our religion is missionary, progressive, world embra cing; it would cease to exist if It ceased to be missionary, if it disre garded the parting words of its found er, 'Go ye, therefore, and teach all na tions,' etc. The spirit of truth is the life-spring of all religion; and where it exists, it must manifest itself, it must plead, it must persuade. It must also convert. There may be times when silence is gold, and speech silver ;but there are times also when silence Is death, and speech is life? the very life of Pentecost. The progress of the church through missions is one of the most hopeful signs of the times. The era of mis sions has been its era of greatest ad vancement at home. The awakening of the nations all over the world; the fruits of mission work made manifest within the last ten years, are an in spiration to the whole Christian world to larger giving and to deeper conse cration. Conversion and joining rhc church are but the beginning of the Christian life. Christ's last command was, "Go ye, therefore." Do not wait for people to come to you, but go tc them. Parent's Complaint. There is at least one man in Micni gan who is determined that his son shall have as good an education as his own. He recently sent the following communication to the superintendent of schools: "Dear Sir. my boy come home today with his head broke open by a bigger boy. I wish you would look into it. My boy comes Co school to learn brains, and not to have them knocked out." Misery is the mental chaos of thf self-centered mind. The Church?Its Danger and Security By REV. W. Q. CURRY TEXT?Awake, awake, put on thy strength; O Zlon.?Isaiah LII. L Jehovah spoke this when Judaism lad fallen into great weakness. Ene iiiies beset on every side. The church las often had its times of moral weakness. Deliverance always came. The slumbering giant not only awoke but exerted himself. A deep slum ber prevailed when Christ came. Great systems of idolatry prevailed. The :.rue God was nigh forgotten. The Saviour gathered a little band around him and sent them forth. With matchless strength they attacked the ;he powers and Satan's kingdom was shaken. Another crisis came?papal corruption. Pure Christianity slept beneath gaudy trappings of Catholi cism, movements for freedom were tvatched, and dungeons were filled with those who dared look up. 'Awake awake!" was sounded. Mar :in Luther , arose to restore spiritual ity. Since then the truth has been saining power. When we consider the facilities we have, the outlook is now hopeful. There is another side. L The church is threatened with danger. 1. Danger from peculiar activity and excitability of the times in which we live?entirely an earnest ige. New discoveries, new forces ap pearing. Law of change is every where. Wonderful schemes claim public attention. Science, art are Jver presenting new questions. Our minds and hands are full; never was there more activity. It is not an un fortunate condition. We would not iock tne wneeis or progress, ana re mand the age back to the darkness of the past. In the midst of the excite ment we are in danger of infection, un less there be a corresponding earnest ness in Christian character. Our dan ger is inability to control these forces. We are too much controlled by them. We are being permeated by the spirit of th? world, instead of permeating it with our spirit. We must show a re ligion full of life and energy?not a cold, sleepy religion. 2. The tendenc;- to innovation. We believe all essentials are clearly re vealed in the Scriptures. Yet we think more light and improved meth ods may be emlpoyed. But from Ger many comes a spirit that would say our foundations. It has found its way into our theological schools, and is poisoning the minds of the rising ministry. They tell us that reason and not faith must be the guide. They have discovered the IjH ble is an antiquated book, and the gospel too cold. They would take away the Bible as a perfect rule of faith and practise. The danger lies In having our minds alienated from the simplicity of the g03pel, and a desire to seek the novelties. We need oow more than ever before to cry for | the old paths. 3. In danger from the increasing ! boldness and energy of the enemies of Christianity. We are no longer at | tacked by a few, but the ranks are strong and the infidelity declares its truths to be the only truths. It has never displayed so much determina tion. It is widespread and is with men "in daily walks; is in politics, taints legislation, and has taken hold upon the public press. The world Is flooded with its literature. Vast multitudes listen to infidelity's mod ern apostle. In the light of all these facts hare we not cause for alarm? Are we in a condition to successfully contend with these forces? The church is not- putting forth her strength. She has had smooth sailing a long time, and sleeps. II. What are the elements of strength. 1. Sound doctrine. In these days of laxness and insidiousness we need to contend earnestly for the faith once delivered to the saints. The doctrines of depravity, atonement and salvation by grace must be empha sized. Let this be done, and innaei ity will not affect the religion of per sonal experience. 2. Spiritual life We need a high er-toned spirituality, a religion that enters into all our social and business relations, giving color and shape to the daily life. How shall this strength, which God calls on us to exert, be put on? It is not physical, but spiritual strength that we need. It must be put on upon our knees. The Life of All Our Joys. If there be one name sweeter than another in a believer's ear, it is the name of Jesus. Jesus! it is the name which moves the harps of heaven to melody. Jesus! the life of all our joys. If there be one name more charming, more precious than another, it is this name. It is woven into the very warp and woof of our psalody. Many of our hymns begin with it, and searcely any that are good for any thing end without. It is the sum to tal of all delights. It is the music with which the bells of heaven ring; a song in a word; an ocean for compre hension, although a drop for brevity; a matchless oratorio in two syllables; a gathering up of the hallelujahs ol eternity in five letters.?C. A. Spur | geon. His Saving Power. I Jesus said: '"All power is given unto Me in heaven and In earth; go | ye therefore and teach all nations, j baptizing them in the name of the I Father, and of the Son, and of the I Holy Ghost, teaching them to observe | all things whatsoever I have com \ manded you; and lo, I am with you always, even unto the end of the I world. Amen." He displayed His wonneriui power while here upon earth. His miracles j were a definite attestation to His mis I sion. lie claims and exercises that ' saving, helping power?a power no! now limited by physical conditions, : as might have dooii charged in His I earthly life, but a power which flows j | with authority from the mediatorial j ! throne on which He reigns. I RED CROSS SEAL IN HISTORY First Used During the American Civil War?Now an Aid In Fight ing Tuberculosis. Red Cross Christmas seals date back in their origin to "charity stamps," first used for the soldiers' relief funds in Boston in 1862, during the Civil war. After the war, this method of raising money was discon tinued In this country for a genera tion, although it found vogue in Por tugal, Switzerland, Australia, France, Spain, Denmark, Norway, Russia, Sweden and other European coun tries. There are now several hun dred different types of charity stamps used in all parts of the world. Stamps or seals were first used to' get money for the anti-tuberculosis crusade in Norway and Sweden in 1904. After being used in thess coun tries for three years, as a direct re sult of the interest of Jacob Riis in this movement, the Delaware Anti Tuberculosis association, headed by Miss Emily P. Bissell, and the Tied Cross society of Delaware combined In issuing a tuberculosis stamp. So successful was this campaign that nearly ?3,000 was realized, and the next year, in 1908, the American Red Cross was induced to issue a national Red Cross tuberculosis stamp. From this sale, $135,000 was realized, that amount being almost doubled in 1909. This year, for the first time, the sale is organized on a comprehensive basis, taking in all parts of the United States. A million for tuber culosis work is confidently expected. THEIR FATE. V. 5^' Ifhl Mrs. Crow?William, have you ever stopped to think what will become of us when we are. old? Mr. Crow?Oh! 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S?r.d f*r ClruUrt DEFIANCE STARCH?".T.C".S -other 6tarcb<!8 only 12 ouncef?aama price and 1 "DEFIANCE" 18 SUPERIOR QUALITY, rescriptioii e cure of diseases, w} i women. It is t y a regularly grad killed specialist m of tlxo system. tains no alcohol rugs and vrhich I ants. hat *js makers y ingredient on d attest to the iath. vhcre, and any dealer who hasn't it can ;nown composition for this medicine OP as good as the genuine and the druggist lod as Dr. Pierce's" is either mistakep selfish benefit. Such a man is not to be ist priceless possession?your health? >et what you ask for. FADELE ither dye. One 10c package colon all fibers. They dye ir s.let?How Jo Cue. Bleach and Mu Colon. MOMROl ON'S Your Service Free EXAMINATION BY NAIL ise of your disease, or feel tbfe need Munyon's staff of eminent specu lation blank, which you will fill out in diagnose your case and tell yon e. You do not put. yourself under I not feel hurt if you do not follow lyon's Kemedies and you decide to guarantee of satisfaction or money iron's Laboratories, 53d & Jefferson lio Work Their Hands stresses, watch-makers, art Iraughtsmen, and many others, )t properly handle their tools :old, stiff hands. Many a lost or two on cold winter morn results from the delayed heal nace or stove. e Perfection Oil Heater in ' minutes gives the tempera' hat assures the worker warm s and pliable muscles. The CRPECflON Uolately smokeless and odorlem >f tbe font boras steadily for sine houra, tlc-locldmg flame spreader which i enough to smoke, and is easy to remova ' cleaned. le. Indicator always shows the amount ot need to be screwed down; it ia put in the font by a chain, and cannot get lost, ecome wedged, because of a new devic* an always lie easily unscrewea in an flnishca in japan or nickel, Is strong*. d yet light and ornamentaL urs. writt far dutriptim dradar agency of the torn tod) il Company Mill Keep Your Harness soft as a glove tough as a wire black as a coal dm Kvarywhrn STANDARD OIL COMPANY ' (Incorporated) Id Lubricant -AROUND OIL EVER-READY TIN OILER ected for any need In the >ols from rusting. Can can t not arum or become rancid. STANDARD Oil COMPANY (Incorporated) AXLE GREASE Keeps the spindle bright and free from grit. Try a box. Sold by dealers everywhere. STANDARD OIL CO , 'Incorporated) WHAT'S V U?,Wk i uui ii^ami Tiviuii You start sickness by mistreating natnn ' and it generally shows first in the bowdi and liver. A ioc box (week'streatment) of CASCARETS will help nature Helf you. They will do more?using then regularly as you need them?than an} medicine on Earth. Get a box today] take a CASCARET tonight. Better in the morning. It's the result that make* millions take them. 83 CASCAKBT8 ioc a bo* for a week'a treatment, all druijeiaca. Biggest seller in the world. Million boxes a month. ITCH CURED IN 30 MINUTES, Br One Application of i Dr. David's Sanative Wash We guarantee DR. DAVID'S SANATIVE WASH to cure any case of Itch In 30 min utes, if used according to directions, or we Will refund your raoney. If your Dog has Scratches o/ Mange Dr. David'sSanative Wash will cure him at once. Price, 50 Cents a Bottle It cannot be ma'led. Delivered at your nearest express office free, upon receipt of 75 cents. nn/ewe minor nRirr: rn V TT liiw U. w vw* Richmond Virginia GET A SAW MILL from Lombard Iron Works, Aufut ta, Gau Make money sawing neigh bor'* timber when gin enginaisidle after the crop# are Ia>d by. ONE WOMAN AT EVERY POSTOFFICB to f urnisk names of respon sible people. Good pay for regular correspondent. Write today sending names of six families. Oriental Art Calendar Free. J. B. OGOEN, 816 Main St., Lynchburg, Vl AGENTS wanted In ercry town. An oppor tunity to earn bit; money. Excluslr* territory. No experience noceasary. HeUiUlc 111*.Co., US-m. St)LhhU,lhlc?j? DEFIANCE STARCH for starching tineas linens. W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 50-1910. SS DYES i cold water better than any other dye. You C*a4& - DRUO DO,, Qulncy, W/nola*'