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Only a chance to rest your hands and back is worth five cents. BUTthere's no chance about RUB-NO-MORE WASHING POWDER. It wouldn't increase in sales every week un less At made house work much easier. RUB-NO-MORE WASHING POWDER is a sudless dirt re mover for clothes. It cleans your dishes, ] sinks, toilets and ] cleans and sweetens < your milk crocks. It , kills germs. It does not need hot water. J RUB-NO-MORE RUB-NO-MORE i Washing Powder Carbo Naptha Soap ] Five Cents?All Grocers fhe Rub-No-More Co., Ft Wayne, Ind. f The Pilgrim. t Alfred Noyes, the exponent of "pay- 1 lng poetry," told a good story at 1 Princeton. i "One morning," he said, "my work was interrupted by a Westerner. He j rushed In on me enthusiastically. He < bruised my hand wltn tne power ui his cordial clasp. He made me sit down and write my name 50 times on a sheet of foolscap that he drew from his pocket?he wanted to distribute, he explained, my autograph among all his friends. He even urged me to write a poem for him?to dash a poem off while he looked on. This failing, .he would not go till I had read him a half dozen selections from my works." Mr. Noyes sighed. "And all the time," he ended, "the duffer called me Boyes." best remedies for sor?s and ulcers Mr. C. A. Butler, of Salem, Va., writes: "I can safely say that Han cock's Sulphur Compound Is the best remedy I ever used for sores. One of my little boys, eight years old, had a solid Bore all over his face, we tried different kinds of medicine, but none seemed to do any good. Our son, nineteen years old, had a sore on his leg for three months and nothing did him good. We used Hancock's Sul phur Compound on both and it did Its work quickly and it was not over a week until both were well." Hancock's Sulphur Compound is sold by all deal ers. Hancock Liquid Sulphur Co., Baltimore, Md.?Adv. The Hen. Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman', the brilliant suffragist, said, at a luncneon at the Colony club In New York, in answer to an "anil:" "So you accuse us, sir, of overconfl dence in the success of the suffragist movement Well, sir, I'd ask you to remember this: "The hen is no great hand to swag ger and strut, but at least she's never been known to cackle before Bhe's laid the egg." 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 tohio the fever will not return. 25c.?^.dv. Want Much Below. Church?Who was it who eaid that man wanted little here below? T /??,. Vnil UUUIclIil 1 UUil t fiuun f uuv cfiucuv ly he was not referring to the men who own the subways. Keep Hanford's Balsam In your home. Adv. Weather Guessers. Bacon?I see the invention of the barometer dates back to the year 1543. Egbert?I don't suppose the weather prophets were any better guessers be fore that, though. 80re Eyes, Granulated Eyelld9 and Btles promptly healed with Roman Eye Bal sam. Adv. ? 1 1 .... Afraid of Making Good. "I'm afraid," said the lawyer, "that we will have to resort to the insanity plea." _ , "Don't do that," said the prisoner. "I served on a jury once. If I have to listen to another lot of expert argu ments on insanity I'll go crazy sure." Dr. P?*ry'8 Vermifuge "Dead Shot" kills and expels Worms In a very few hours. Adr. Domestic Item. "My nouse is so weu organized," said | j Mrs. De Graw, "that I don't go into my kitchen once a week." "That's the pleasant way 4she puts ? it," her husband explained. "As a mat- t te^ of fact, she's afraid of her cook." ] ?Judge. YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU . Try Murine Eye Remedy for lied, Weak, Watery ' ' Byes and Granulated Eyelids; No Smarting? i lost live Comfort. Write for Book of the Eye By mail Free. Murine Eye Keuiedy Co., Chicago. J Poor Man. Patience?Divorces are more diffl- , cult to -obtain in England than in any other civilized country. Patrice?Too bad; and that's the home of the militant suffragettes, too, isr'-t. it? Only One "BROMO QUININE" To get the genuine, call for full name, LAXA* T1VE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. Stopa cough and headache, and works ofi cold. 2Sc. De man who kin sidestep Trouble , ever" day in de week an' go ter church an' shout hallelujah on Sunday . Is so clost ter heaven dat it's a wonder he don't say "Good-by all," and step in. Whenever You Need a General Tonic Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's: Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. FABL IN Site L The New Fable of the Galloping Pil grim Who Tried to Sit Down by the Wayside. A certaih affluent Bachelor hap Dened to be the only Grandson of a rugged Early Settler who wore a Coon Skin Cap and drank Corn Juice out of i Jug. Away back in the Days when svery Poor Man had Bacon in the Smoke House, this Pioneer had been soaked in a Trade and found himself loaded up with a Swamp Subdivision n the Edge of Town. Fifty years later the City had spread two miles beyond the Swamp ind Grandson was submerged beneath jo much Unearned Increment that he jegan to speak with what sounded to lim like an English Accent and his Shirts were ordered from Paris. On the 1st of every Month the Agents would crawl into the Presence )f the Grandson of the mighty Musk :at Hunter and dump before him a iVagonload of Paper Money which had Deen snatched away from the strug gling Shop-Keepers, who in turn, had wheedled It from the People who paid i Nickel apiece for Sunday Papers so is. to look at the Pictures of the Deco ations in the Supper Room at the As lembly Ball graced by the Presence of ;he aforesaid Bachelor whose Grand ather had lifted the original Catfleh >ut of the Chicago River. Then the Renresentative of the Old Tamlly would take a Garden Rake and jattern all this hateful Currency into i neat mound, after which a milk-fed Secretary would Iron it out and disin ect it and sprinkle it with Lilac Wa er and tie it into artistic Packets, ising Old Gold Ribbon. After that, it was Hard Lines for the Bachelor, because he had to sit by a rVindow at the Club and dope out lome new Way of getting all that Join back into Circulation. As a result of these Herculean Ef orte to vaporize his Income, he found limself at the age of 40 afflicted with Social Gastritis. He had gorged him lelf with the Pleasures of this World mtil the sight of a Menu Card gave lim the Willies and the mere mention if Musical Comedy would cause him o break down and Cry like a Child. He had crossed the Atlantic so often hat he no longer wished to sit at tfye ?ar*ain's Table. I'He had rolled them ^ /urn i turn 1 to Dope Out Some Way of Get ting the Coin Back Into Circula tion. ilgh at Monte Carlo and matched the )urbar at Delhi and taken Tea on the terrace at Shepheard's in Cairo and ickahawed through Japan and ridden he surf in Honolulu, while his Name vas a Household Word among the Jarmaids of the Ice Palace in London. ftherwi6e known as the Savoy. Occasionally he would return to his irovincial Home to raise the Rents on he Shop-Keepers and give out an In erview criticizing the New School of 'oliticians for trifling with Vested In erests and seeking to disturb Existing :onditionp. Any time his Rake-Off was reduced roui ^XU a 1Y111IUIO tU uc nuutu et out a Howl like a Prairie Wolf and :all upon Mortimer, his Man, for Sym >athy. After Twenty Years of gettiDg up at Twilight to throw aside the Pyjamas ind take a Tub and ease himself into he Costume made famous by John Drew, the Routine of buying Golden Pheasants and Special Cuvee Vintages 'or almost-Ladies, preserved by Ben soate of Soda and other Chemical Mysteries, began to lose Its Sharp 2est. In other Words, he was All In. He was Track-Sore and Blase and sore as a Crab and full of Ongway. He had played the whole String and found there was nothing to it and now he was ready to retire to a Monastery and wear a Gunny-Sack Smoking Jacket and live on Spinach. The Vanities of the Night-World had got on his nerves at last. Instead of sitting 8 Feet away from an Imported Orchestra at 2 A. M. and taunting his poor old Alimentary System with Sea Food, he began to prefer to take a 10 Grain Sleeping Powder and fall back In the Alfalfa. About Noon the next Day he would come up for Air, and in order to kill the rest of the Day he would have to hunt up a Game of Auction Bridge with three or four other gouty old Mavericks. When the Carbons begin to burn low in the sputtering Arc Lights along the Boulevard of Pleasure and the Night Wind cuts like a Chisel and the Reveler finds his bright crimson Bran Oi?an slowly dissolving itself into a Helva Headache, there is but one thing for a Wise Ike to do and that is to Chop on the Festivities and beat it to a Rest Cure. That is just what the well-fixed Bachelor decided to do. He resolved to Marry and get away from the Bright Lights and lie down somewhere in a quilted Dressing Gown and a pair of Soft Slippers and devote the remainder of his Life to a grand clean-up of the Works of Arnold Ben nett He selected a well-seasoned Senorita who was still young enough to show to your Men Friends but old enough to cut out pll the prevalent Mushgush about the Irish Drama and Norwegian Art and Buddhism and true Symbolism of Russian Dancing. Best of all, she had a spotless Repu tation, holding herself down to one Bronx at a Time and always going be hind a Screen to do her Inhaling. They were Married according to the new Ceremonies devised by the Ring ling Brothers. As they rode away to their Future Home, the old Stager leaned back in the Limousine and said: "At last the Bird has Lit. I am going to put on the Simple Life for an Indefinite Run. I have played the Hoop-La Game to a Standstill, so it is me for a Haven of Rest" As soon as they were safely In their own Apartments, the beautiful Bride began to do Flip Flops and screech for Joy. "At last I Mve a License to cut loose!" she exclaimed. "For years I have hankered and honed to be Dead Game and back Excitement right off the Boards, but every time I pulled a Caper the stern-faced Mater would be at Elbow, saying: 'Nix on the Acro batics or you'll lose your Number.' Now I'm a regular honest-to-goodness Married Woman aftd I don't recognize any Limit except the Sky-Line. I grabbed you because I knew you had been to all the Places that Keep Open and could frame up a new Jamboree every day in the Year. I'm going to plow an eight-foot Furrow across Eu rope and Dine forevermore at Swell Joints where famous Show Girls pas* so close to your Table that you can almost reach out and Touch them. I'm going to Travel twelve months ev ery Year and do all the Stunts known to the most imbecile Globe-Trotters." A few Weeks after that, a Haggard Man with tattered Coat-Tails was seen going over the old familiar Jumps. MORAL: Those who Marry to Es cape something usually find Something Else. , ^? TAIL PROVED GOOD EVIDENCE Fitted In Its Proper Place It Proved Conclusively Who Was the Owner of Disputed Pet. Two inches of the severed tail of a dog was responsible for restoring El Japonis, a white bull pup, to his mis x ,, li- Pacn I iress, ivxargai ltcl V tuucoymu vI ? i*~~i Tex., recently. She was the plaintiff in a sequestration suit filed in Judge McClintock's coujt. "Here's our evidence in the case, your honor," Baid the attorney repre senting the plaintiff, unwrapping a sec tion of the tail of a dog and handing r it to Judge McClintock. i "The court finds," said Judge Mc Clintock, holding the severed member aloft, "that this is a part of a dog's tail. The question to be decided is what dog belongs to it." *To El Japonis!" exclaimed the plaintiff. In order to give him the appearance of a real thoroughbred two inches had been clipped from the animal's tail. The severed part had been, preserved. Judge McClintock scratched his head. "In order to decide this question," he said, "I believe we ought to see that the tail fits the dog." The at torney passed the Judge the bull pup. "It just fits," Bai^ the judge, apply ing the severed part of the tail to that which was lejt on the dog. "I hold that the plaintiff has produced conclu sive proof as to ownership." Path of the Kakapo. Several birds make regular paths to and from their resorts. Those of the Antarctic penguins are noted by all explorers in their region. Very no ticeable are those in the haunts of the kakapo. the large, rock-dwelling, bur row-nesting owl-like parrot of the mountains of New Zealand. - They beat down regular paths along the spurs and ridges where they abound, so that a person might be excused for supposing they were meant for human feet. It Is along these avenues that the birds go to and fro on their noc turnal rambles, and as they march they snip oft and perhaps eat every protruding spear of grass or weed, keeping the path perfectly clean. When the path is buried in snow they still follow it on the surface and soon beat down a track. Took Gold for Her Nerves. Pulverized gold as a remedy for shattered nerves figured at Kansas City in a suit for $7,500 damages against the Metropolitan by Miss Maud Wilson, a teacher in the George Baker Logan school. Miss Wilson was struck by a street car in 1912, and testimony in the circuit court re cently brought out the unusual treat ment she required. Gold was admin istered In one-sixtieth of a grain doses. Staging a Trial. "Do you think you have sufficient counsel for my boy?" "Yes; we have a spread-eagle orator, a sob specialist, an insanity expert and a little cuss who knows the law, If we need any law." iNIHMnONM, SDMSdlOOL Lesson (By E. O. SELLERS, Director of Evening Department, The Moody Bible Institute, Chicago.) LESSON FOR JULY 19 BLIND BARTIMAEUS. LESSON TEXT-Mark 10:46-62. GOLDEN TEXT?"Then the eyes of the blind shall be opened, ajid the ears of the deaf shall be unstopped. Then shall the lame man leap as an hart, and the tongue of the dumb shall sing; for In the wilderness shall waters break out, and streams In the desert" Isa. 35:5, 6. On our Lord's journey "towards Je rusalem," the place of sacrifice, a place of power was sought by his dis ciples, Mark 10:37. This lesson is an Illustration given to those who accom panied Jesus how they too may reach a place of power, viz., through service | and sacrifice. Matthew 20:30-34 tells us that there were two who made the appeal, but Marft seems to have thought that Bar timaeus was worthy ef special men tion. The healing mentioned by Luke 18:35 suggests that in that case it occurred as Jesus was entering and not leaving Jericho. Mark is telling of one man, Luke of another. Man's Nature. , I. Bartimaeus Begging, w 46-48. The passing tft-ong rebuked the beg gar. Very likely the disciples Joined In this rebuke. This certainly shows the fact that none of them fully com prehended the Lord's teaching as sug gested in Mark 10:45. Bartimaeus is an illustration of man by nature. His home, Jericho, was the city under "a curse" (Josh 6:17), and is a type of this world cursed by sin. He was blind, see II Cor. 4:4; Rev. 3:17. His rags suggest Isa. 64:6 and Phil. 3:9. If the rebuke was mainly by the dis ciples it was that they might Bave the master during these strange days. Great and marvelous were the works and teachings he was performing, but these were the things that called forth euch a wayside service. It was a glad message to Bartimaeus, "Jesus of Na zareth passeth by." There was no one else who could help him. Some one had told him of the power of Jesus. Now his opportunity is at hand, he must not miss it. Jesus never passed that way again. Bartimaeus began by crying out, Rom. 10:13; he called while Christ was near enough, to hear, Isa. 55:6. His cry was that of conscious need, It was direct, it was insistent He called Jesus "Son of David" e. g., the Messiah, although the people had said "Jesus of Naza reth," see Matt. 9:27; 15:21, 22. Hia cry for "mercy" is rebuked. Many td day are bo stiff and formal as to frown upon any religious enthusiasm' or ear nestness. It was not beneath the dig nity of Jesus to be disturbed by a blind beggar. Though poor In puree Bartlmaeus -was rich In faith for he answered those who rebuked him by crying "the more a great deal.", He would not be put off. II. Bartlmaeus Blessed, vv. 49-52. His command "call ye him" is Indica tive of the conscious power of1 Christ Notice hiB great interest as suggested by the words, "Jesus stood still." Re member his important mission to Je rusalem and the leaders of the people who occupied his time; yet he does not compel BartimaeuB to follow after, nor to overtake him ere his prayer is an swered, see Matt 11:28. This was good news for the disciplee to pro claim, Matt. 28:19,20. There was no indecision on the part of Bartlmaeus. Casting his garment aside he sprang up, came and cast himself at the .feet of Jesus. Although Jesus possessed an power Btill its manifestation was confined to the desire of the beggar. We have no suggestion of any further controversy after the command to call Bartlmaeus. No further objections nr ftnp.culations are raised. He sim ply "came to Jesus." The garment he threw aside would have Impeded his progress, Isa. 53:7; 64:6; Heb. 12:2. Before the cry has been for mercy, now it is for sight. This he received in response to his faith, "Thy faith hath saved thee" R. V. Notice he Is saved (v. 52) "made whole," before he received his sight. Society will be saved only as individuals are first "made whole." Our Lord's response was to the cry of need and the ac knowledgment of his Messianic office. The Teaching: First, the readiness of God's mercy. Jesus had been reject ed by rulers and councils and is mov ing "steadfastly" toward the consum mation of his earthly career. That journey led him through Jericho, per haps that he might meet Bartimaeus. At Jerusalem he is to pronounce sen tence upon the rebellion of his people. Nevertheless when one of that same people called him by the title that suggested his Messiahship. "Son of David," he immediately turned aside in response thereto, Heb. 3:2. God never destroys the righteous with the wicked or the repentant with the re bellious. His ear is ever open to the faintest cry. Second. The failure of men to ap prehend this fact There are many to day as successors of those who re buked Bartimaeus. Some who hold him in reverence and yet fail to ap prehend adequately that he came to "seek and to save the lost." There Is no consideration of policy or of expe diency, no question of method, nor the importance of rank, that can stand in the way of opening blind eyes, and an swering the cry of the beggar. Third. The nature of saving faith. The answer of relief from the Lord comes in response to the profound con viction of personal need. "He came not to call the righteous but Binners to repentance." There is nothing in that call to make any definite appeal to the righteous. A blind man, through someone's testimony hears that he is near and cries out to him from the depths of his need. But there must be also a recognition of power. Barti maeus had no assurance until he had made his appeal; he took a chance as it were. He was not assured until his eyes were opened. Onco we thought work was a curse; then It came to us that it was a neces sary evil; and yesterday the truth dawned upon us that it is a blessed privilege. Humanity needs us. SALADS AND SALAD DRESSINGS Salads are not put in tneir proper high place as a food In our menus, as a rule. We need the mineral mat ter which is found in vegetables as a builder and toner of our blood. At this season there is such a bewil dering variety of all kinds of green things that one should have a salad at least once a day upon the table. The reason for the cause of indi gestion after eating salads is not so often due to the combination as the manner in which It is masticated. Sour cream with a bit of sugar, lemon jbice and seasonings make a most acceptable dressing for any num ber of vegetable salads. This is es pecially nice for a fruit and nut com bination also. Let the sugar dissolve in the lemon juice uand then stir it into the cream. Olive Oil Dressing.?To one-half cup ful of lemon juice allow one cupful of olive oil. To the lemon Juice add a half teaspoonful of salt, then add the oil slowly, beating rapidly until it be comes white and creamy, add cayenne and serve very cold. ' Lemon Salad Dressing.?Bring a third of a cupful of lemon juice to the boiling point, etir into it three well beaten eggs, turn into a double boiler and cook until the mixture thickens, stirring constantly. Chill and when cold beat into it a third of a cupful of olive oil, a little mustard and salt with a dash of pepper. Mayonnaise Dressing.?This is a dressing which had been given so many times that it would Beem as if everybody knew how it was made. If good, sweet, nutty oil is used there is no equal to this dressing. Have every thing used in the making of mayon naise ice cold and if carefully made it will not separate. The yolks of two eggs, four tablespoonfuls of lemon Juice, 1% cupfuls of olive oil, a half-tea spoonful of salt, a teaspoonful of pow dered sugar, a dash of cayenne. Beat the egg until thick, add the season ings and begin to drop the oil a few drops at a time, beating'all the time. As the mixture thickens add the lem on juice a few drops at a time until all of the oil and lemon juice is used. If it curdles, beat another egg and add the curdled mixture slowly to it One day at a time! That's all It can be; No faster than that is the hardest fate; And days have their limits, however we Begin them too early and end them too late. One day at a time! "Tis a wholesome rhyme A good one to live by, A day at a time. ?Helen Hunt Jackson. HOT WEATHER BEVERAGES. ' , \ ?? / . for a simple hot-weather drink ilch is wholesome and good If one likes ginger, prepare a tableepoonful of good ground ginger with four of sugar well mixed and da pint of cold water add ed, stir until well blend ed, add a piece of ice 5^ 1 &nd serve. Currant Jelly which one does not care to keep over makes a most delicious drink when dissolved In water and sugar added, also a bit of crushed mint with Ice. Old Colonial Mint Cup.?Steep in sufficient hot water to extract the Btrength of a large bunch of fresh mint, then add the juice of six or anges and two lemons. Meanwhile dissolve over hot water half an ounce of gum arable soaked in half a cupful of cold water 20 minutes, add a cupful of sugar and cook until it spins a thready Pour this boiling hot over the stiffly beaten whites of two eggs, beaten until cold and smooth, stir in the mint water and fruit juice: Dilute ; to the required strength with car bonated water and serve in tumblers with cracked ice. Ginger Cobbler.?Dice in a large bowl one pared cuc-imber, two or anges and three lenons. Sprinkle with powdered sugar, a cupful, and pour over a cup of preserved ginger sirup, let .stand on ice for 6everal hours to chill and ripen, then add a cupful of cold sugar sirup and two quarts of ginger ale. Place a block j of ice in a punch bowl, strain in the I punch and serve garnished with red Ij a no i aa pugt a ivu. Evidently Had a Grudge. "The day isn't far distant when the j man in the flying machine will look ! down upon the automobilist," said tho j prophetic youth. "And let us hope, | too," replied the weary old pedestrian, j "that he'll fall down on him, too." Horses Easily Battle Trained. A naturally brave animal, the horse ! can be trained to stand the roar of ar- ; tillery and the shock of battle better I than any other. Many seem to delight In It. Original Suggestion. A very pretty way of renewing old furniture in a child's room is to paint it with robin's egg blue enamel. When dry stick on underneath each keyhole in drawers of dresser or chiffonier very small pink-tinted designs of roses, cupids (which one flnds on old valen tines, postals, etc.) and when well stuck on in place give them a light coat of shellac. The effect is very pretty. Hard work is a plan th./t seldom, tails to work. RUB-MY-TISM Will cure your Rheumatism and all kinds of aches and pains?Neuralgia, Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Did Sores, Burns, etc. Antiseptlo Anodyne. Price 25c.?Adv. Surely in Hard Straits. ' A Chicago man who has a son at 1 Cornell took occasion while on the way home from New York to stop off for the purpose of seeing bow the ' boy was getting along. It happened ' to be just after the Cornell football team, which had undergone many hu- 1 miliations that season, had been beat- : en by Colgate. "How are things go- ! ing with the football team?" the fa ther asked, pretending to be seeking information. "The Cornell football team!" the young man exclaimed with all the disgust that he could put Into his tones; "it has been beaten by everything v except the Colonial Dames!" The Kind. "That industrial agitator declares j he is always in the van of a move- ( ment to benefit society." "He means the police van when it is taking him to Jail." The Covert Insult. Miss Oldgirl?That horrid Miss Pert i acted very rudely to me in a street ' car today. , i Miss Smart?What did she do? < Miss Oldgirl?She got up before everybody and offered me her seat. Unseasonable Appeal. "Think of the poor people who have no roofs over their heads!" "I'm willing to be sympathetic. But don't ask me to feel sorry for people ?1aa? r\9 /Innra +Vi4a IHn/l a# TV UV V/UV VI UVW*9 tU4U wi. weather!" RESINOL CURED AWFUL ITCHING IN ONE NIGHT : New York, April 2^?"The skin on , my hand got red anti rough. It Itched < and I began to scratch It It Itched i 00 that sometimes I could not sleep all night I was suffering very much. I used salve and , but they did no^seem to help me. This went on for six or seven months. Then I tried resinol ointment and resinol soap. I used them one night In the morning, to my surprise, my hand was all well and the trouble has never re turned. This Is the absolute truth."? (Signed) Miss Celia Kleinman, 61 Co lumbia St. Nothing we can say of resinol equals what others, such as Miss Kleinman, say of It. It does its work quickly, easily and at little cost Resl- t nol ointment and resinol soap are sold by all druggists.?Adv. Uniforms.' "You can't judge a man by his clothes." "Only In a general .< way. For in stance, a statesman wears a high hat J with a frock coat, while a ward poli tician wears one with a cutaway coat." ELIXIR BABEK WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN COLD tN THE PHILIPPINES. I contracted malaria In 1896, and after a rears' fruitless treatment by a prominent Washington physician, your Elixir JBabek entirely cured me. On arriving here I came down with tropical malaria?the worst form ?and sent home for Babelt. Again It proved Its value?It is worth Its weight in Gold here. Braeie O'Hagan, Troop E, 8th U. S. Cavalry, Balayan, Philippines. Elixir Babek, 50 cents, all druggists or by Parcels Post prepaid, from Kloccewskl & Co., Washington, D. C. Quite Useless. "Blobson has a large collection of cups." "Certainly not. They are trophies." "There are some queer people in this world. I once knew a man who had a collection of stamps he valued at $10,000, and there wasn't one in the int that wnnlrt rarrv fi. letter." Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Corroborative Suspicion. "Do you know, there is a great deal of gossip about Miss Bunnie's eye brows." "Yes, but I do not believe they are black as they are painted." For Galled Horses. f When yohr horse is galled, apply' Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh and you can keep on working. Try it and if your horse is not cured quicker than by any other remedy, the dealer will refund your money. Adv. Marriage may be a failure in some cases, but with the advent of twins it becomes a howling success. A Stitch in Time Colds, fevers, congestion and germ dis finsfis are nrettv sure to overwork the kid neys and leave them weak. In convales cence, In fact at any time when suspicion is aroused by a lame, aching back, rheu matic pains, headache, dizziness or disordered urine, the use of Doan's Kidney Pills Is a stitch In time that may avoid serious kidney disease. Doan's Kidney Pills command confidence, for no other remedy is so widely used, so freely recommended or so generally successful. A South Cirolina Case I. P. Coster, Em ma St., Greer. S. C., says: "Nothing could Induce me to be without Doan's Kidney Pills In the house. My back was In bad shape and I could h&rdly get aroi-nd. When I stooped or lifted, the paln3 through my back were aw ful. I had to pass the kidney secre tions too often. Nothing helped me until I used Doan's Kidney Pills on a doctor's advice. I have enjoyed good health ever since." Get Doan's at Any Store, 50c a Box DOAN'S VMS* FOSTER-M1LB URN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y. SHOW CASES| Cafes and Candy Stores. Soda Fountain, Bac free. For Wall and Street cases ask for catai ask for catalog CC. For Drug Store iMptj Outfits ask for catalog D. Forgeneral nlUn line of show cases ask for catalog K. EC X Enough for Her. "So you have broken the engage ment?" "Yes; I thought we were soulmates, but we were not" "How's that?" "He began to talk about cooking ind dish-washing."?Louisville Cou- " rler-Journal. Looks That Way? Bill?Do you believe It Is possible for a person to be talked to death? Jill?Sure! Don't you know that the average woman is said to live two years longer than the average man? mmmmmmmmmmmammmmm?mmmm?mmm?Krmmmmmmm fl ^ METAL ROOFING Selected Olives Every ou from Seville, Ion* famed u the home of the world's beat olives. Only the pick of the crop is offered to jrou under the libby labeL Sweet, Sour and D31 PScklei Nature's finest, pot up Eke die home> made land end all yoor trouble sewed This extra quality is true el ? all Lobby's Pickles and Con* diments and then Is reel Bet "WILLET'J JULY BULLETH" reUs of and prices Tuumuu Osta (Machine cleaned at weed ?na runty seeds, worth double all Farrow's Stocks): Burr Clover; HaJry Vetch; Sew Wlntaa Swedish Vetch; Crimson Clover, Etc. WILLJ5T SEED COMPAHX, Aogoite Shindies, SDanish T?le 1 EVERYTHING IN SHEET METAL . BUILDIN6 MATERIAL , 1 BEST THAT MONEY CAN 0UV . Wt MY TMCmtCHT WRITEFOR CATALOG AND PMCCS I THE M-EDWARDS CDRRUCATING CD: COVINGTON - K V. SORE EYES Dr. Salter's EyeLotkm relieves and cares sore and inflamed eyes in 24 to 48 boors. Help? the weak eyed, cures without pain. Askyourdroggistor dealer for SALTER S. Only from Reform Dispensary, 68 S. Broad, Atlanta, Georgia * THE COURTNEY DRUG COMPANY Baltimore, Md? FOR OLD AND YOUNG Tott'a Liver PUI? act as kindly on the child, the delicate female or Infirm old age, u upon the vlgorona man. give tone and strength tothe bowels, kidneys and bladder. EXCELLENT FARM LAND CHEAP. Cheap lands of surprising fertility can be had along the line of the Missouri & North Arkansas railroad. This new road runs through an undeveloped territory; splendid for fruit, poultry, dairy, truck, general farming or stock raising; delight ful climate and bountiful water supply; never failing crops. Free magazine, "Oak Leaves," tells of'fine opportunities.! Ask for it. JAY KERR, General Passen ger Agent Harrison, Ark. , Why Scratch? "HunfsCure" isguar anteed to stop and permanently cure that terrible itching. It,is compounded for that purpose and your money will be promptly refunded t?rvnur/\TTf? ATTPOTTniJ {iHHl Wiinuui ywiwtivH [Vmffmif Hunt's Cure fails to core lUrtLltiflE/flfl *tch? Eczema, Tetter, Ring mmXJBml fSl Worm or any other 8kin Disease. 50c at your druggist's, or by mail direct if be hasn't it Manufactured only by A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO., ShMui,Tu? FREE T 0 ALL SU F FERERS If yoa feel 'out or sobts' 'run dow 'got the blub' tvrrzs from rionr, budder, nkrtous Du&tszs. CHRONIC weakness, ULCERS. skis BBOTTIQSS, PfLW, write for FREE cloth bound medical book oj( these diseases and woKDinrcL cuus effected tar THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY No.1No.2No.3 THERAPION xLttfiS the remedy for tour own aliment. Absolutely F REE. Mo'follow op* circulars. No obligations. Dr. LbClno Mad. Co., Hatbestock Rd.. HAnrsTEAD, London. Enc w* waxt to nova tbe&afion will ccrz too. DAISY FLY KILLER KS? tTIZ ? flies. Neat, clean, or* namental. convenient, cheap. Lasts all leason. Mad* of metal, can't spill or tip over; will not soli or Injure anything. Guaranteed effective. All dealers or6senl express paid for (1.00. HAROLD 80MEK8, ISO DsKalb Ats.. Brooklya, >. T. SPECIAL TO WOMEN The most economical, cleansing and germicidal of all antiseptics la A soluble Antiseptic Powder to be dissolved in water as needed. Asa medicinalantiseDtic for douches in treating catarrh, inflammation or ulceration of nose, throat, and that caused by feminine ills it has no equal. For ten years the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. has recommended Paxtin? fe their private correspondence with, women, which proves its superiority. Women who have been cured say it i# "worth its weight in gold." At druggists. 50c. large box, or by mail. The Paxton Toilet Co,, Boston, Mass. yv7 N. uVCH A R LOTT E j~Nb7 2SM914? r all purposes. Wall and Street cases. San iry Ventilated Street cases to protect fruits, irriev etc.. from the deadly fly and street ist. Wall Mirrors, Tables, Chairs, etc. for :k Ears. Drug Store Outfits, etc. Catalogs og S. For Cafes and Candy Store fixtures I POINT SHOW CASE WORKS GH POINT, N. Gm