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It was her husband who finally brought home RUB-NO-MORE. Now she's enthusiastic about it. She had in +CknAc*A hnv RIIR IVX1UVU IV KJ\*J ??w NO-MORE WASHING POWDER. But over looked it. Don't you oVerlook it. RUB-NO-MORE WASHING POWDER is a sudless dirt re mover for clothes, ift It cleans your dishes, p sinks, toilets and cleans and sweetens your milk crocks. Il kills germs. It does not need hot water, RUB-NO-MORE RUB-NO-MORE Washing Powder Carbo Naptha Soap Five Cents?All Grocers The Rub-No-More Co., Ft.Wayne, Ind. W.L.DOUGLAS SHOES $2.00 S2.50 S3-00 S3.SO S4 & $4.50 Men's Women's U&'S Misses. Boys.Chlldron $LBO SI.75S2S2.60 YOU CANS/WE MONEY by wearing 'tt? t,"w. l. Dot Douglas it beC*OM 1 jnii Z gneranteed their tlIu. by h* ac my nun* met rUmped on _ ?oU befcre the ahoea leare the factory. I also protect yon against high prlcea for Infer lor iho?i. Thete ara a few rea 1011 why I am the lergeet maker of $3.00 and 94.00 shoea In the world. Take No Substitute $1,006,279 INCREASE <n the tale* of thn W. ?. Douglas iAom in 1913 over 1912. The reason for the enormous in crease in tne tales of (A? W. i. Douglas shoes is because of their extra ral tie, excellent style,easy fit and long xcear* Aik your deeler to .how too the kind of W. L, Donfrla. .hoes h? I. eelllnr for $103, $2.50, $8.00, S&60, $4 00 aud $4 80. If the W.LJDoaglae .bo., ere not for Mle In your rlctolty, order direct from Ifcctory. Shoe, for every member of the femily et ell price., po.uite free. Write for lllutratad catalog showing how to order bv meU. W.L. D0T7QLAS, 210 SparkStTMt, Brockton, Mai*. jShoe Polishes mores finest Quality Largest-Variety _ GILT EDGE the only ladies' shoe dressing that po?i jvely contain* OIL. Blacks and polishes ladies' and hJdien't boots and shoes. shines without rub lintr. 25c. "French Gloss," 10c. & TAR combination for deaning and polishing all kind* sf rusaet or tan shoes, 10c. "Dandy" size 25c. "QUICK WHITE" (in liquid form with sponge) Quickly cleans and whitens dirty canvas shoe*. I(V ixl 25e. BABY ELITE combination for gendemen who take in having thrir ihocs look Al. Rca'.oiej color and lustre to all black thoc*. Polish with a brush or doth, 10c. [ Elite" tin 23c. If ywt dealer doe* not keep the kind you want. ?end i the pice in stamp* for a fall size package, charge* paid. WHITTEMORE BROS. & CO. -2j Albany St. Cambridge, Mast. The Oldest and Large*! Manufacturer* of Shoe Polishes in the World. METAL ROOFING Shinq.'es, Spanish Tile everything IN SHEET MtT*l building MATERIAL. Manufacturers BEST THAT MONEY CAN 3UV THE M-'EDWARDS. CORRUGATING CO. C O VINCTON .. ?: KV. . JTOP?LOOK?READ necklaces 49c, sterling silver stickpins 15c, penknives kstc, gold filled penknives Tic. gold filled pencils 3Uc. i. a. Taylor iobpant, ss wall stukkt. skvv youk city jutiful Track and General Farm MMrefS; All In cultivation. Nice home, fine orchard. 13,500 with dps. Jas. W. Lord, 1110 Main Street, Richmond, Va. He Warbled. First Politician?The chairman of the convention seems to be a rather vacillating officer. * Second Politician?Yes, a rocking chair man, as it were. RESINOL CLEARS I PIMPLY, BLOTCHY SKINS Pimples and blackheads disappear, red, rough, ugly complexions become clean, clear, and velvety, and hair health aDd beauty are promoted by the regular use of resinol soap and an occasional application of /esinol oint ment. ' These soothing, healing prepa rations do their work easily, quickly and at little cost, even when the most expensive cosmetics and complicated "beauty treatments" fail. Resinol soap and resinol ointment heal eczema, tetter, ringworm, psoria sis and other skin eruptions, stop itch ing instantly, and are most valuable ur sunuuiii, ui?ect ones, sores?, Durris, boils, piles, etc. Sold by all druggists. ?Adv. Horn Jewelry. Billby?I note that Paris is wearing sandals rfnd rings upon the toes. Willby?Hope we will soon adopt the style. I have a magnificent bun on that I can parade as a cameo. Where Friday night Is amateur light Friday night is the proper night for attempting to kiss a girl for the irst time. DAISY FLY KILLER ?? STlSi filet. Neat, clean, or , namental. convenient. I cheap. Let! & 11 1 tea ion. Made of I metal, can'teplllortlp | over; will not soil or 1njuro anything. | tiuaranteed effective. All dealers or?sent express paid for tl.OO. S0MER8, 110 fcaJialb Av?., Brooklyn, N. Y. I stimulate the torpid liver, strengthen the Idizestive ox'K&nfi. retulate the bowels. V rtm ]edy for sick headache. I nequalcd a* an ANEI-BltlOUS MEDICINE. I Elegantly ?ugor coated. Small dose. Price. 25c ' .'* ? i ?! V . j. \ ^x~x~x~xk~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x? For Handi r^irlc It* M S L\J A 1 ! (Copyright by By A. NEELY HALL. A ROLLER-SKATE GYMKHANA. A gymkhana was originally an East India entertainment. It consists of a group of miscellaneous contests, games and "stunts," usually of a unique form. A roller-skate gymkhana is a brand-new idea that will at once interest every boy in your neighbor hood. r ur uic nucciuai i vh witbvwv ^ ? ! need one roller-skate, a piece of I broom-handle 18 inches long, a block ! of wood, and some wire. Place the I piece of broom-handle across the block of wood, leaving an equal pro ! jection on each side, and nail it to ' fhe block (Fig. 2), then bind the I block to the skate with wire, crossing ! the wire as shown in Fig. 3 and pull ' ing each turn as taut as possible. Figure 1 shows how to hold on to j the ends of the cross stick on the ! skate while a companion trundles you | along in regular "human wheelbar i T-rkiv" focMnn TTco n nrftcV in the I sidewalk as a starting-line, and an j other for a finishing-line. The blindfold race is run by one contestant at a time, to avoid col lisions. In this race it is not speed but rather judgment of distance that counts, because, after being blind folded and started, the contestant's object is to skate to and stop as close to the finishing-line as possible, and the contestant stopping nearest to the line is winner. | The bending race is a good test of a boy's agility as a skater, for- he ! must skate in and around post ob 1 structions placed along the course without making a single false move I ment that might cause the upsetting I 5f a post. The posts are sticks 2 or 1 i feet long, with base blocks, just Ride enough to make them stand un | supported, nailed to the ends as shown in Fig. 4. Stand these posts ! ilong the sidewalk 10 or 12 feet apart for th6 first race. Then bring them closer and closer together in each ! succeeding race. The dotted line in FlC.5 Fig. 5 indicates how to skate in and out around the posts. Figure 6 shows a good leaping con test. Sticks 4 or 5 feet in length j should be fastened to trees alongside : of the sidewalk, at a height of 8 or 19 feet above the ground, with one | end nailed to the tree, and the other end supported by a piece of rope run i from about the center of the stick up I to an upper branch 'of the tree, as : shown in Fig. 6. Each stick should J have a ecrewcye screwed into it near I ^ or>rl onnfhor nPflr thf* iLJUO UULC1 t-HU, IfrLAVA > ? NX. MW? tree; then a piece of heavy wrapping twine should be slipped through the pair of screweyes. and blocks of equal weight fastened to each end of the twine. Several of the hanging blocks f.'.ioiiM be provided along the skating course, and each skater must leap. ! v'ateh and pull do\v:j each block as ' j i;e passes bi-ncath. Hang the blocks I low for the first ruc<\ then higher for j each succeeding race. <~XK-X~X~X"X-X^~X~:~X~X~X><^ I V * Bous and akeandDo s { r?? A. Neely Hall) By DOROTHY PERKINS. TRELLISES FOR VINES. i Every girl who owns a garden will : need a few trellises over which to train her climbing vines, and by fol lowing the instructions and the draw ings given below it will be a very easy matter for her to make these herself without having to call upon father or brother to help. The frame from an old umbrella is required for the top of the vine bower shown in Fig. 1. This is a splendid support for morning-glory and wild cucumber vines. If any of the ribs of the umbrella you use are broken, take pieces of heavy wire, and bind | them to the broken parts; and if any of the connections between the ribs, brakes, and handle are rusted through, wire these parts in place with fine | wire. Use the handle from a broom, or a stick of about the same size, for the center support of the umbrella-bower, | and by means of two strips of wood about 12 inches long splice the um- ! brella handle to the end of the broom j handle, binding the strip in place with j I heavy wrapping-twine as shown in i Fig. 1. Run a cord around the ends of the umbrella-ribs, slipping it through the eye of each rib, or sewing it to each ; eye if the cord is too thick to thread j it through. Then bury the end of the broom-handle in the ground to a depth of 6 inches, and with it in position take more cord and tie a piece to the ansl nf parh rih nnri a nlp.pfi half-WaV between the ribs to the cord you have fastened around the ribs. Cut these cords long enough to reach the ground, and drive a stake into the ground in the right position to fasten each cord to. Plant the vines you wish to have run over the frame, beside the stakes, and entwine the small tendrils around the strings to give the vines a Btart. Then by guiding the little fingers, as the vines grow, bo the vines will spread over to the adjoining strings, the spaces may be completely inter laced, and by the time the top of the umbrella frame has been reached you will have a thickly covered bower. The small trellis shown in Fig. 2 is made of laths. Any carpenter will furnish you with what you need for a ; lew cents. The laths may bo nailed j tncrothcr tvifK V?r*a/1c U <3 uhflWn 1T1 I 3; or the edges may be notched as in : dicated in Fig. 4 and the ends lashed j together with cord as shown in Fig. 5. I Cut the ends of the lath strips pointed j with a saw. The lower ends of the I trellis should be driven several inches I into the ground. A trellis of a more elaborate de sign, though one that is quite as sim ple to make, is shown in Fig. 6. The j center circular frame is a barrel-hoop, : the upright pieces each side of this ! are sticks about IV2 inches square, and the crosspieces are laths. Lt is easiest to build this trellis flat upon the ground, an.I th?n set it in position. First fasten the barrel-hoop between the uprights; then cut (he lath cross 1 pieces to the right length, and nail j tIi.-in to the uprights. You will notice j that these are fastened to both sides of the uprights; therefore a pair of j each length of strip is required. - ' V " ?'' inimational SlDAYSfflOOL Lesson (By O. E. SELLERS, Director of Even ing Department The Moody Bible Insti tute of Chicago.) LESSON FOR JUNE 21 TH? GREAT REFUSAL. LESSON TEXT?Mark 10:17-31. GOLDEN TEXT?"Ye cannot serve God ami mammon." Luke 1G:13. (Read also entire verse.) The story of this rich young ruler is one out of the ministry of our Lord that has made an indelible impression throughout every succeeding genera tion. This is so because it is so vital, vibrant and vivid a revelation of our every-day experience. The lesson nat urally divides itself into two sections. Read carefully the parallel accounts; Matt. 19:16-30 and Luke 18:18-30. Man of Courage. I. An Eager Young Man, vv. 17-22. This man is an arresting figure. Much may be said in his favor: (1) He was young (Matt. 19:22); (2) He was in earnest, "came running" (v. 17); (3) He was educated, "a lawyer," Luke 18:18; (4) He was rich, Mark 10:22; (5) He was loved by Jesus, Mark 10: 21. That he had lived a clean life is revealed by the answers he made to Jesus. Moreover he must have been a man of some courage, belonging as he did to the ruling class, the Phari sees, yet he came runnfng into the presence of Jesus and cast himself at his feet. We need but to recall that this plass was at this time definitely hostile to Chri6t, yet this young man dared to speak the conviction of his heart in this public way by calling Jesus, "good." We feel that he was an honest seeker after life. His question reveals the unrest of the human heart. It matters not what men may possess of wealth or position, these things do not bring heart rest. Great moral courage, noble aspirations ftnd benevo lence never will save nor fully satisfy the human soul. Man does not obtain life by doing. Gal. 2:16. Life is a gift. Kom. we must not misunuer stand the reply of Jesus (v. 18). Jesus did not deny being good, John 8:46*; 14:30; 8:29, but he saw that this young man was filled with the idea of his own goodness. To say that Jesus was good was practically to say he was God. and this the young man did not mean. Jesus sought to reveal to him his careless use of words. Jesus undoubtedly here lays claim to deity and subsequently he said. (v. 21) "fol low me," i. e., for this man to yield his life actually to the control of God. Jesus began where the young, man lived, within ,^the law, the spl: t of I which is "do and thou shalt live" but he quickly revealed to' this self-confi dent one that though he professed "all these things have I observed" yet he was mistaken and tremendously self- i deceived. So far as he went he made- | a correct Interpretation of his own ! need but the skilful teacher revealed | to him his one great lack.' His life j was ,not really controlled by God and i at once Jesus created an opportunity ' for him to yield himself to a life of wholehearted service. He touched the vital spot, for the supreme test in the way of allowing God to rule was to set aside the rule of wealth, position, and selfishness. Last week we were taught to "make friends by means of the mammon of unrighteousness; that when it shall fail thpv mav rpeeive vou into the eter nal tabernacles." This Is exactly what Christ told this young man to do. "Sell . . . give to the poor." By thus using he would store up treasure in heaven. That he could not stand the test is evident from v. 22. However, beyond this simple record we can only speculate. We trust, however, that his sorrow may have been that which "worketh repentance," II Cor. 7:10. This much is certain: Jesus presented to him his greatest opportunity. Two paths were opened before him, one straight and narrow, and one broad and easy to follow. Which did he take? His one lack may have beer fatal. Perils of Riches. II. The Master's Exhortation, vv 23-31. As a great teacher and philos? opher Jesus took this occacion to point out the perils of riches. Nearly every man is willing to run the risk. We have, however, but to look about us to see illustration after illustration of the truth of these words. "How hard ly"?increased wealth, decreased piety. "How hardly"?men seek to tone down this picture, but have no right so to dctf The only safety is found in the words of verse 27, "with God all things are possible." The most severe test possible to be given to a man's relig ions experience is for him to be pros pered in wealth or position. The rich young ruler is an evidence of the fact that such a godless life is a restless one.( Notwithstanding his possessions, his refinement, the privileges of his posi tion and a life so cleanly lived as to leave no vulgar moral scar, yet he ex claims: "What shall I do that I may inherit eternal life?" It was easier for the proverbial camel to have en tered the city gate (or a literal needle's eye as you prefer) than for this young man to yield to God the control of his life. Every life Is under control. A godless life Is a self-con trolled life. As men came to Jesus he saw perfectly their individual needs; their peculiar malady. The disciples were amazed at the master's words and thought if a rich man cannot he saved there is hope fnr linne. Such is nnt the meaninc This is revealed in the reply to Peter's question. Men are saved irrespective of position or of possessions for God loves them all. Those who turn the control of their lives over to his keep ing, those who. no matter what their condition or position in life, follow him. leaving all, or bringing all as the case may be, will have their reward here in this life and in the world to come, eternal life. f'. i ' ' \>t HYPNOTISM FOR THE AILING i Famous French Physician Claims to Be Able So to Cure Many of the Ills of Mankind. Dr. Bertillon of Paris asserts that psychotherapla, or soul-culture, is the medicine of the future. He does not put his patients Into hypnotic trances, but places them In an environment which creates an ap petite for sleep. He Invites them to repose on their beds and think of nothing. Then he leaves them, and they gradually succumb to the "tick tack" of a metronome. When a patient Is In a hypnotic slumber, If it is desired that he shall be cured of a tendency to excessive indulgence in alcohol, the psychother apist suggests to him that he cannot raise a glass of absinthe to his lips, and repeats the suggestion until the prohibition Is so engraved upon the brain that if the patient would he could not do so. Dr. Bertillon is frequently consulted by those who have had unhappy love 11 4a f?n I ^ o f au.au o, a>uu it 10 oaiu buab imuugu hypnotism they obtain release from their unrequited passion. HEAD ITCHED AND BURNED 604, Greenville Ave., Staunton, Va.? "My head broke out in pimples which festered. It itched me so that I would scratch it till my head got al most in a raw sore. My hair came out gradually and it was dry and lifeless. Dandruff fell on my coat collar till I was ashamed of It My head had been that way all summer, itching and burning till I couldn't sleep in any peace. "I tried salves but it looked like they made It worse. I got but It did me no good so I got a cake of Cuticura Soap and box of the Cuticura Ointment and you don't know what a relief they gave me. In two weeks my head was well." (Signed) J. L. Smith, Oct. 28, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."?Adv. In Difficulty. A newly-married young woman had a gas cooker fixed In her kitchen. The gas company sent'her a card of rules, with instructions to study them well, and what she couldn't understand they would explain to her. Imagine the clerk's surprise the next morning when he read the following note: "Dear Sir?I can understand all the rules except the one at the bottom of, the card? 'See other* side.' It's im possible to see the other side; the man has fixed it against the wall." Use Roman Eye Balsam for scalding sen sation in eyes and Inflammation oi eyes or eyelids. Adv. A woman who has horse sense in other ways will wear a $1,800,000 string of pearls and imagines nobody knows she got them at the 10-cent store. I For galls use Hanford's Balsam. Adv. UPertinent Tom?What was the result of the election in Mexico? Dick?Dunno. - Who was shot?? Judge. ~ Wha /^ASTORIA is a harml< ^ Soothing Syrups. I other Narcotic substance. 1 ] Feverishness. For more thi of Constipation, Flatulency, regulates the Stomach an natural sleep. The Childre The Kind You Have 30 years, has borne the si? his personal supervision sii All Counterfeits, Imitations and endanger the health of -ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. AVcgeiabte Preparation forAs sirailaiing ihe Food anclRegula ting (Jie S lomarhs andBovds af Infants ^Children Promotes Dtgestlon.CIieerfiit ness and Rest.Contains neither Opiimi.Morphine nor Mineral Not Narcotic. Ifecipe of Old. /teSlMUZfllUtfJi Bftnpjitn Stcd" ^ PI |i|| $83 jiLKJauui -r MM Ms jtniseSttd* pin/.-. _ 'ICai WrmSttd Clmtud Sl/yrrr } Wateyrtw Flarrr. I Apcrfect Remedy for Ccmsflpa-1 tton, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea: Worms .Coiwulsionslcvcrisli ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. HacSiiiiite Signature of j The Centaur CompatjT. | YORK Exact Copy of Wrapper. Pigeon's Past Flight. The Lanarkshire (Scotland) Homing Federation had a most successful race from Dumfries the other week, and many of the birds covered the distance to their lofts at a speed of over sixty miles an hour. , The fastest performance that has been reported in the race was that of a pigeon belonging to Messrs. Steuart Brothers of Larkhall, which accom plished the journey at the rate of fully sixty-six miles an hour. In pigeon flying these fast velocities can only be accomplished when the birds have the wind behind them, and should a pigeon have to face a moderate head wind, its speed would be only about thirty miles an hour. No. SIX-SIXTY-SIX This is a prescription prepared es pecially for Malaria or Chills and Fever. Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the fever will not return. 25c.?Adv. Long-Delayed Postcards. During the removal of an enamel plate from a letter box outside the post office at Stanley Road, Tedding ton, England, three post cards dated October, 1891, were found wedged be tween the plate and the frame of the letter-box. Although the cards were much dis colored after their 23 years' rest, the addresses on two of them were de cipherable, and they have been de livered. Man's Life Outlays. An eccentric personage has just died in a town in the west of France at the age of seventy-seven. When he was eighteen years of age he began to keep a book of personal expenses. For 52 years he Jotted down every Item. During this period he smoked 628, 713 cigars. Of this number 43,692 were presented to him by friends. For the remaining 585,021 he spent the sum of ?2,040. He had bought 86 pairs of trousers, which cost him ?92; 75 Jackets and waistcoats for ?160, and 63 pairs of shoes for ?66. He used 300 shirts and 354 collars,'for which he paid ?53. His omnibus and tram fares came to ?52. In 15 years he drank 28,875 bocks and 40,303 small glasses of liquor, and spent on them ?1,104 plus ?249 in tips.?Glasgow Evening News. For sprains make a thorough appli cation of Hanford's Balsam, well rub bed In. Adv. Nature's Wonders. Swipes?Say, Chimmie, I wuz out in de country yesterday. Chimmie?Wha'd'yeh see dere? Swipes?Lots o' grass what you needn't keep offn, by Jing.?Puck. Wounds on man or beast should be healed by Hanford's Balsam. Adv. Modern Life. "Your wife seems rather nervous." , "Yes; she is keeping up with six continued stories in the magazines and four in the movies."?Seattle Post-In telligencer. Worms expelled promptly from the human system with Dr. Peery'a Vermifuge "Cead Shot." Adv. Make floral offerings to your friends before they reach the point where they are unable to sniff the fragrance. t is Caste 3ss substitute for Castor Oil t is pleasant. It contains neiti Cts age is its guarantee. It dei m thirty years it has been in o , Wind Colic, all Teething Trc d Bowels, assimilates the Fc n's Panacea?The Mother's Fri Always Bought, and which 1 ^nature of Cha?. H. Fletcher, a ice its infancy. Allow no oni and "Just-as-good" are but Ei ' Infants and Children?Experi Letters from Prom addressed to Ch Dr. Albert W. Kahl, of Buffalo, N. Y my practice for the past 26 years. I r for children." Dr. Gustave A. Eisengraeber, of St your Castoria repeatedly in my practice mend it as an excellent, mild and harm Dr. E. J. Dennis, of St. Louis, Mo., ? your Castoria in my sanitarium and out and find it to be an excellent remedy f Dr. S. A. Buchanan, of Philadelphia, toria in the case of my own baby and obtained excellent results from its use.' Dr. J. E. Simpson, of Chicago, 111., sa cases of colic in children and .have foui on the market." Dr. R. E. Esklldson, of Omaha, Neb., ! standard family remedy. It is the bcs have ever known and I recommend it' Dr. L. R. Robinson, of Kansas City, i: has merit. Is not its ase, its continued years, and the many attempts to imit; ]\Yhat can a physician add? Leave it Dr. Edwin F. Pardee, of New To."!: Cit recommendeijjrfur Castoria and shall a invariably produced beneficial results." Dr. N. D. Sizer, of Brooklyn, N. Y., ? patent medicines, where maker alone k them, but I know the formula of your ( GENUINE CASK Bears the Sig The Kind You Have .'In Use For Ovi THE CCNTAUR COMPAf WOMAN GOULD HARDLY STAND Because of Terrible Back? ache. Relieved by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. Philadelphia, Pa.?"I suffered from displacement and inflammation, and had , such pains in my "Bides, and terrible backache so that I could hardly stand. I took six bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, and now I can do any amount of work, sleep good, eat good, and don't bava a bit of trouble. I recommend Lydia E. PinHiam'q VoerAtaVilA fVimrknnnrl tn every suffering womam."?Mrs. Harry Fisher, 1642 Juniata Street, Philadel phia, Pal Another Woman's Case. Providence, R. L?"I cannot speak too highly of your Vegetable Compound as it has done wonders for. me and I would-not be without it I had a dis placement, bearing down,and backache, until I could hardly stana and was thor oughly run down when I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It helped me and I am in the best of health at present.' I work in a factory all day long besides doing my housework so you can see what it has done for me. I giva you permission to publish my name and I speak of your Yegetable Compound to many of my friends."?Mrs. Abril Law son, 126 Lippitt St, Providence, R. L Danger Signals to "Women are what one physician called backache^ headache, nervousness, and the blues. In many cases they are symptoms of some female derangement or an inflam matory, ulcerative condition, which may be overcome by taking Lydia E. Pink ham'sVegetable Compound. Thousands of American women willingly testify to its virtue. ' ' Why Scratch? , terrible itching. It is compounded for that purpose and your money will be promptly refunded WITHOUT QUESTION if Hunt's Cure fails to cure Itch, Eczema, Tetter, Ring Worm or any other Sltin Disease. 50c at your druggist's, or by mail direct if he hasn't it. Manufactured only by A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO.. Shtrnio, Tsui FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS If you feel 'oct of sorts' 'run down' 'got the slum* SUFFER from kidn2t, BLADDER, NERVOUS DISEASES, CHRONIC weakness, ULCERS, BKT* ERUPTIONS, I'lLRS, write for FREE cloth bound xzdicIl book orf these diseases aad wonderful cures effected by THE NEW FRENCHREMEDY No.1Ko.2No.3 THERAPION the remedy for your own ailment. Absolutely FREE* No 'follow up' circulars. No obligations. Dr. LeClero Med. Co.. Havkrstock Rd.. Hahpstkad, London. Ess* ws want to y.iovK thebapion will cure rou. SALVE (rives immediate reUflT for all kinds of PILES and Is a wonderful -emedy for ECZEMA, CHAPPED HANDS. SORES and any form of SKIN DIS EASE. Tweny-flve cent* at all dnifglats. Writ# for FKBK SAMPLES. Dept.D-1. / THE COURTNEY DRUG COMPANY 'H Baltimore. Md. _ ^ % W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 24-1914. >ria. y Paregoric, Drops and ) tier Opium, Morphine nor; stroys Worms and allays i onstant use for the relief , mbles and Diarrhoea. It iod, giving healthy and, [end. las been in use for over ,nd has been made under 3 to deceive you in this.' cperiment? that trifle with ence against Experiment. inent Physicians as. H. Fletcher. ., says: "I have used Castoria in egard it as an excellent medicin* Paul, Minn., says: "I have used with good results, and can recom* less remedy for children." ;ays: "I have used Rnd prescribed side practice for a number of yeara or children." Pa., says: "I have used your Caa* find it pleasant to take, and hav? ys: "I hare used your Castor la ia id it the best medicine of its kind says: "I find your Castorla to be s t thing for infants and children I <9 lo., says: "Your Castoria certainly use by mothers through all these ate it, sufficient recommendation? to the mothers." v MVS* "For several vears I hava lways continue to do so, as it lias >aysr "I oUJ^ct to -what are called nows "what ingredients are put In Astoria and advise its use.'* )RIA ALWAYS Always Bougiit 5r 30 Years. Y, NEW YORK CITY,