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HEALTH MOTES FOR JUNE. Spring Catarrh is a well de fined Spring disease. Tho usual symptoms aro given abovs. A bottle o/ Pe-ru-na taken in ttme will promptly arrest thc course oj the disease known as.Spring Cat-arrh. ' Per?na is sold by your local drug gist. Buy a bottle today. OFFERED WORTHY YOUNG PEOPLE r o matter how limited I your means or educa tion, If yon-wl3h a thorough business training and good position, write today for Our Great Half-Rate Offer. Success, inde pendence and probable FORTUNE guaran teed. Don't delay-write today. OA.-.VLA. BUS. COLLEGE, MACON, GA. 3? "Food 'Product^ Libby's Corned Beef Hash li made with thc^ exact satisfying flavor you enjoy so much. Prepared from the most select Beef In Libby's Great Wiiite Kitchens. Abso lute purity and cleanliness guaranteed. A Denctooi Dish fw Oilck .Ser vice.- Libby 'BCornedDecf Hash, while in the tin placed in ?oi?ng hot water for a few minutes,' or removed from the-tin and' browned in the oven for a few minnies, makes a most delightful entree for luncheon or dinner. Ask your grocer for Libby's and insist uren setting Libby's. Libby, McNeill & Libby Chicago HICKS* CAPUD?NE IMMEDIATELY CVRE3 HEADACHES BreaHs up COLDS IN ? TO 12 HOURS Trial Boole 10c At Dru??BO Oh! .. "My heroine sat there knitting" "Hold on before you read any fur ther. Did you 'lot say your heroine was cast away on a desert island?" "Yes." With nothing but the clothes ?bc came ashore in?" "Then how could she be knitting Ha, ha!" ''She was knittiug her brows." THE PEACH TREE BORER. The peach borer is a wasp-like in flect, with transparent wings and, a richly-ornamented body, banded and striped with gold, and deposits its eggs about the base of the trunk of the tree. The eggs hatch out, the larvae bore into the sap-wood, and cause an exudation of gummy matter, which appears in masses about the base o* the tree. The larvae seem .partly to live in this gummy substance and partly in the sap-wood of the tree. Sometimes three or four are found on the same tree, occasionally girdling and destroying it, but always Inducing more or less of a diseased condition and impairing its vigor. Al together it is a very objectionable and destructive insect. Bear patient what by thine own fault. thgn sufferest. So. 25- '07. WENT TO TEA And It Wound Her Bobbin. Tea drinking frequently affects people as badly as coffee. A ladyjjj. Salisbury, Md., says that she was compelled to abandon the use of cof fee a good many years ago, because lt threatened to ruin her health-and that she went over to tea drinking, but finally she had dyspepsia so bad that she had lost twenty-five pounds and no .food seemed to agree with her. She further says: "At this time I was induced lo take up the famous food drink, Postum, and was so much' pleased with the results that I have never been without it since. I com menced to Improve at once, .egained my twenty-five pounds of fie3h aad went some beyond my usual weight. "I know. Postum to be good, pure and healthful, and there never was an article, and never will bc, I be .lleve, that does .so surely take the place of coffee as Postum Food Cof fee. The beauty of it all is that it. ia ; satisfying and wonderfully nourish ing. I feel as if I could not sing .it&i praises too loud." Read "The Road to WellvilJe." in pkss. "There's e JKe&Bon." VIRGINIA DAY AT TI EXPOSITION Able and Patriotic Address By Old Dominion's Governor MUCH HISTORICAL INFORMATION Address of Goverjior Swanson on "Virginia Day," at the Jamestown Exposition, Wednesday, June ll, 1907. Norfolk, Va., Special-Virginia Day was observed at the Jomestowii Exposition on Wednesday. Immense crowds were present from all parts of the State to participate in the exer cises of possibly tho greatest of all the special days. Governor Swanson was the principal speaker and the main part of his able address is given here: Governor Swanson's Speech. Virginians, Descendants of Virgin ians, Ladies and Gentlemen: The Commonwealth of Virginia and the Republic, thc United States of America, have united to celebrate this the third century of their be ginning. Jamestown is the joint cradle of this State and this nation. Thus, as we participate in these com memorative exercises, our bea rte flame alike with State and national patriotism. This day of the Exposition has been designated as "Virginia Day." To-day the children and the descen dants of the children of Virginia gather at this birthday party to pay loyal, loving devotion to their glori ous mother for her threa hundred years of bvdvc e>.<r?avor and splendid achievement. "Virginia extends to all of you a cordial, warm and loving welcome.' To her children who have come from afar she gives her bless ings and benedictions. She places her loving hands on their heads and wishes thom all measures of prosper ity and happiness. She salutes her many fair daughters in statehood with maternal pride and joy; she re joices at their career and feels that their glories add to her a deeper ma jesty. To her sister states, who so generously rejoiee and celebrate with her, she gives an affectionate greet ing, while she thrills anew with that love which cements them and her into a prepetual union. To her foreign friends and nations who have graced this occasion by their presence and approval she extends the hand of true friendship and hospitality. To this nation to whose growth and power she has made such vast contributions, her heart goes out in an abounding and abiding love. Virginia! thy very name like that of Scotland, England, France, Greece and Rome has a distinct and indivi dual meaning, bringing to the mind scenes of natural loveliness and vis ions of sacrifice, suffering, heroism and glory which will encircle th?e with a deathless renown. Bounded by high mountains and majestic ocean, decorated with hill, plain and valley, threatened by beautiful broad rivers, kissed by sunshine and radiant with warmth, nature designed thee as the fit abode of a joyous and chiv alric, courageous and lofty people. Virginia furnished a magnificent and suitable stage- for the cavalier to un fold the drama of his new destiny. Here man and nature were found in perfect harmony. Here brave peo ple ' and beautiful country combined to create a history so resplendent with genius and grandeur as to make this Commonwealth illustrious the world over. Soft and sweet as the memories of buried love will ever lie in our hearts the old colonial homes and plantations of Virginia, embowered in forests, shrubbery and flowers, bright with joyous romantic life, .Till ed by superb women and noble men. The history of the old Virginia from Jamestown to Appomattox is the his tory of a great and glorious people, no civilization^ in the same length, of time eyer accomplished so much for the betterment of mankind, or pro duced so many eminent men, who will be numbered forever among the im mortals. Her history is replete with great deeds and great names. The two most important rights cf modern times are the trial by.jury, and legislative government. Within Virginia was empanuelled the first jury that ever administered justice in the Wertern Hemisphere. Here , in the new world was first exercised and firmly established that precious heri tage of the Anglo Saxon, which has been the chief source of Iiis liberty and his main protection against op pression and despotism. At James town, on the 30th of July, 1610, as sembled the House of Burgesses oi Virginia, the first legislative body that ever sat or enacted laws in Am erica. This Was the first parliament ary body of the world composed of m?mbers from designa ?ed boroughs and elected by universal suffrage. In the modest wooden church at James town wai first exercised the great principle'^Imf government should oe the expression of the will of the mass es of the people. The birth of free rep resentative government in Virginia was coeval with its destruction else where.' James the First had deprived Parliament of its power and privileges ?ssolved it, not to be convened for seven years. The Spanish King had destroyed, the National Cortez and his svill was the supreme law of Spain, rhe States General of France was iissolved not to be called until 1799, in the eve of the French Revolution. - rhe only place free from arbitra.-y power and despotism was the small :olony of Virginia fringing the Atlan te coast. Liberty had no refuge save in the forest of Virginia. Right vai antly did the brave cavaliers of Vir I HOI Erm i a preserve the sacred fire entrust ed to their keeping. In 1624 without a dissenting voice the House of Bur gesses enacted, that no taxes should be levied within the colony and no money appropriated except hy its au thority. This bold declaration was made years before the same ivas as serted by the British Parliament against Charles the First. This prin ciple that taxation is a gift of the citizens, dependent on their consent, and not prerogative to be exercised hy rulers, is the very foundation f all free government. This is the right for which we contended a century and a half later in the Revolutionary war. The germ of free institutions was first planted and nourished in the soil of Virginia. Protected by brave, loving hands, - refreshed by hr?oic blood, it was strengthened, has grown and fructified until now it over spreads the world. . The people of Virginia, through their election rep resentatives, levied and appropriated all taxes, declared war or made peace guarded, their, own'-forts, furnishe and commanded theil* own troops and practically exercised all the functions of government. In 1629 Virginia made another firm assertion of her privileges and rights. Charles the First presented a flattering offer to the col ony to give him a monopoly of their tobacco. The assembly vigorously protested against the monopoly, and decisively rejected the proposal Charles acquiesced in this refusal and this King, who had ruthlessly monopolized the trades and industries of England to obtain money, dared pot to extend his despoiling hand t Virginia. Later Charles received bolder and more dangerous defiance He sent his Commissioners to inquire into the affairs of Virginia and de manded the public records of the colony. The Assembly refused, in sisting that the records were not for the sight of the King or his Com misioners. The Commissioners final ly induced Sharpless, the clerk, to furnish them a copy of the records whereupon the Assembly condemned Sharpless to stand in the pillory and have the half of one of his ears cut off. Here was the legislative Assem bly of an infant colony, that knew its privileges and rights, and dared to maintain them against all aggressors and at all hazards. Even this early the torch of liberty illumined the woods of Virginia. On the 28th o" April, 1635, the people of Virginia still more resolutely asserted their rights. On that day the House of Burgesses removed the Royal Gover nor, Sir Henry Harvey, from his of fice on account of misconduct and exercise of ijlegal powers, and elect ed Captain John West as Governor in his place. This preceded by years the deposition of Charles the First by the British Parliament. The colony of Virginia led the mother country in opposition to tyranny and oppression? and in bold maintenance of the rights and liberty of Englishmen. This waa the first revolutionary act in Ameri ca; the first warning given to the kings of the old world that their un worthy and arbitrary deputies in the new world would encounter resistance and receive decapitation. The year 167G was a notable one in the annals of Virginia and marked an important epoch in the history of America. Then for the first time America with sword in hand rose io redress their wrongs, assert their rights and reform government. Berk Icy, the royal governor of Virginia, had arrogated to himself all authority and power. Having secured a service House of Burgesses, he continued its existence from year to vear and re iused the people the right to elect another. He assmed the right to ap point all officers. The trade with the Indians, the taxes and public lands were corruptly appropriated by him and his favorites. For fear of losing the profits of the Indian trade, he would not protect the people from the tomahawk of the merciless savages. He stubbornly resisted every effort to correct these abuses. Inflamed by the eloquence and animated by the cour age of Nathaniel Bacon, the people rose in arms, drove Berkley and his adherents from Jamestown, forced them to seek refuge in their ships and remote places, seized the reins of government and held them until the death of Bacon. History cannot fur nish a more dramatic and inspiring scene than that at the Siiddle Plan tation, now Williamsburg, where on the 3rd of August, 1676, the cavaliers of Virginia assembled and in stormy session, extending from noon to mid night, finally, under the flickering light of torches, signed an agreement that they would never lay down their arms until their wrongs were redres sed, trough the King of Great Britain should send troops and try to sup press them. This was the boldest, bravest act of the century. "While England submitted to the corrupt and wicked Charles, Virginia resisted the tyrannical Berkeley, and obtained the reforms demanded. Thus a century before were sown in the soil of^Vir ginia the seed that afterwards ripen ed into the Revolution and brought independence to the colonies. Here Governor Swanson told of the famous men of Virginia during these stirring times; of how they labored to keep aflame the fires of patriotism; of how they opposed every act of op pression, bf th by the English King and the c/.ionial governors. And a long list it is,-great in the character }f the men who made glorious the annals of that time, and that will sur vive throughout thc ages. Sir?, eliminate the achievements of these men and you will nearly un write the history of America. These were the brains that conceived; these nv re the hands that constructed oui national system and formed the foun dation upon which have been builded Sirs, eliminate the achievements of these men and you will nearly un write the history of- America. These were the brains that conceived; these were the hands that constructd our national system and formed the foun dation upou which have been builded American greatness and glory. Vir ginia, many and valuable have been your gifts to this nation, great is your tiile to distinction and immor ' tality. Within your border M'as erect ed the first great chureh in this nation; was built the first furnace; was founded the first free school. It was you who first challenged France on this continent. Your House of Burgesses was the first assembly of the colonies to remonstrate t . inst the tyranny of the British Pamment and assert American rights; you were the first to pass a resolution for armed resistance against British pow er; your convention was the first to declare for freedom and independence unconditionally, and thus you be came the' first Republic of the West ern world. The independence of all the colonies was moved in the Cbnti nental Congress in' your name, through instructions given to your delegates. To allay colonial jealous ies during the Revolutionary war you generously conceded the territorial claims of all Other colonies. To ce ment the states, into a Union you gave to the nation a large territory, an empire in vastness and richness, which was yours by charter and con quest. It was you who called the Convention which prepared the Fed eral Constitution. To you belongs the honor of being the first to condemn and prohibit the infamous slave trade. Well can Virginia this year stand on an eminence that ovelooks three hundred years of endeavor and proud ly survey the pathway she has travel ed. In her sojourn she has met per ils which she has bravely overcome, encountered misfortunes of which ?he made no complaint, prodly bore in silence and finally conquered. She has seen many wars and fierce con flicts involving her rights to which with reckless profusion she sent her noblest sons, whose valor and military genius have encircled her brow with an unfading lustre. In every part of national life and endeavor she has furnished illustrious sons, the spsn dors of whose fame are immortal. In the plentitude of her prosperity and power she generously cave to the Union when it was weak and poor. When in the hours of her sorrow and distress the Union ruthlessly tore from her one-third of her territory, with proud disdain, but not despair, she submitted and commenced at once to make better and richer her lessened domain. Sirs, the gr^at sculptor Michelangelo has well said: "The more the marble wastes thc more the statue grows." With equal truth it can be said, that though Vir ginia has been reduced in power and territoiy, yet, on account of what has been chislerl away by her geenrosity and patriotism, has been created a figure of beauty, majcety and grand-, eur surpassing any mass of marble that ever cumbered mountain side. Sirs, in conclusion, while we survey with pride Virginia's superb past, let us face the future with hope and con fidence. Never were the skies of Vir vinia illumined with brighter pros pects. Every section of the State is thrilling with a marvelous industrial development, blessed with an amazing increase of Avealth. In every direc tion Virginia is making a rapid and permanent advance. The future beckons her to a higher, nobler des tiny. Chastened by misfortune, made patient by long suffering, brave by burdens borne and overe?me, stirred by the possibilities of an industrial development and wealth almost un speakable, cherishing to a passion the teachings of her illustrious dead from Washington to Lee, Virginia presents a combination of strength and senti ment destined to make her again the wisc leader in this nation-of political thought and national achievement. Young: men of Virginia, the clock of opportunity strikes our hour of work and responsibility. Let us, animated by a patriotism that io national, sta red by the possibilities of our state, which point to a greater future, re solve to answer all demands made up on us by our beloved State and com mon country, and to aid this glorius Commonwealth and this mighty Re public to advance along the pathway if justice, liberty and progress. NEWSY GLEANINGS. ? Next In order will be a gyroscope railway. . There are 600 men in the French Army Balloon Corps. There is a dearth of surgeons in the United States Army. The Americanized horse show in London proved a social success. The second-class traffic of the English railroads shows a material falling oC. ' Americans in Paris will be re quired by a new law to register at the United States Consulate. Abe Hummel, the New York shyster, threatens to write a book when he gets out of prison. Federal officers destroyed "tho printing plant of the Honduras Lot tery Company, at Wilmington, Del. The Franco-Japanese convention was signed at Paris by the Voreir.n Minister, M. Pich?n, and ?iinister Kurlno. Nearly 2000 Koreans weekly are said to be crossing tfie border into Russian territory to escape the Jap anese rule. By buying coal fields here a Bo hemian has taken the first step to ward the introduction of American coal into Germany. The State Tax Eoard of Texas last year fixed the intangible values of the railroads at $150,000,000, while they were assessed at only a little over $30,000,000. The Russian Emperor approves a recommendation of the Council of Ministers in favor of granting a con cession for a railroad from Kamsk to Bering Strait, and a tunnel under the strait. Lieutenant-Colonel Chas. G. Ayres, I at West Point, N. Y., said that warn ings that his friendship for General Wood would cost him his commission in the Army had been repeatedly re ceived by him. - . PROMINENT PEOPLE. ^Speaker Cannon was born in Guil ford, North Carolina, May 7, 1836. ?Out of twenty-six years in the Navy Peary has had fifteen of absence on leave. Rex Beach, the author of "The Spoilers," at one time held the ama teur short distance swimming rec ord. Dr. Tikhon, formerly Archbishop of the Orthodox Russian Church in the United States, has arrived at Yaroslav, Russia, to assume his new duties. Ransford D. Buckman, of Worces ter, Mass., recently appointed naval adviser to the Sultan of Turkey, is now in command-of the fleet which guards the Bosphorus. Professor George W. Jones, profes sor of mathematics at Cornell Uni versity, will retire at the end of tho present year, after thirty years of ser vice in the institution. President Eliot, of Harvard Uni versity, who was seventy-three years old in March, has held his present position since he was thirty-five. He receives $10,000 a year. Professor Edward B. Clapp, head of the Greek department of the Cali fornia State University, has been ap pointed professor of Greek in the American School of Classical Studies at Athens. Secretary Cortelyou spoke about twenty consecutive words at a Cab inet meeting the other day. "Good gracious," the President is reported to have said, "such loquaciousness on your part is positively brutal, Cor telyou." Cardinal Merry del Val, who came so prominently to the front during the French church dispute, shows his modernity by playing an excellent game of golf, as well as by his abil ity to send a rifle bullet through a ten-cent piece at twenty yards. . Two Pictures. (Annie D. Green.) ^ An old farm-house with meadows wide, And sweet with clover on each side; A bright eyed boy, who looks from out The door with woodbine wreathed about And wishes his one thought all day: "0, if I could but fly away From this dull spot, the world to see, How happy, happy, happy, How happy I should be!" Amid the city's constant din, A man who round the world has been, Who, mid the tumult and the throng, Is thinking, thinking all day long: "0, could 1 only tread once mora The field path to the farm-house door, The old, green meadow could I see, How happy, happy, happy, How happy I should be? Estrays. ,The chorus girl has gotten the sweet girl graduate skinned. - Memphis Commercial Appeal. It is amusing to see the straw hat sneak "Inigin" and "outagin." Buffalo Times. How odious gambling on the turf appears to these who run other games of chance.-Pittsburg Sun. The young ladies of Wellesley Col lege have decided that the rich have a right to be idle. But that's no sign that.most of us will take vaactions this summer.-St. Louis Post -Dis patch. That woman who wants a divorce from her husband on tho ground that he is bow-legged should not take a mean advantage of him because he can't hide the defect with skirts. Birmingham ?ge-Herald. Mr. Bryan decuared at Richmond that Mr. Roosevelt is neither a con sistent Demor at nor a consistent Re publican. The gentl?man oh the An anias row will please move up and malte room for one more.-Bristol Herald Courier. ObseYve the face of the wife to know the husband's character. Spanish. ? _ FITS, St. Vitus'Dance :Nervous Disease?; per manently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. 83 trial bottle and treatise free. Dr. H. B. Kline, Ld.,931 Arch Sty Phila., Pa. The Chicago packers are puttiug meat up half a cent. If your butcher fails to put it up three cents it will he because he is napping.-Louisville Herald. _ That our American forests abound m plants which possess tho most valuable medicinal virtues is abundantly attested by scores pf thc most eminent medical writers and teachers. Even the untu tored Indians had discovered the useful ness of many native plants before tho advent of thc white race. This informa tion, imparted freely to thc whites, led tho latter to continue investigations until to-day we have a rich assortment of most valuable American medicinal roots. "O "Cy Dr. Pierce believes that our American for? ests atibqnd in most valuable medicinal roots fofl tbe cu?S*jf most obstinate and fatal dis eases, if we-vvo^w properly Investigate them; aha is?erttlTfiEi?uSin of tbls conviction, he polrite'wlth priai ?lirptj fffPrtPtl. 1)Y "qjcj "pr?THnn Amiral Djfc V.liM ',;m UMHt. lix mi HM- ? nm m nu; covery," which tlM proven Itself to be the mosfr cl?iHpnt ctnmnr-h tnnlr. Ilrpr Invigor ate, hfinrt pinlr. and regulator, and blood cleanser knoxvji to medical sr lenee. Dyspep sia! Or indigestion, torpid liver, TunctlonaP and oven valvular and otber affections of the heart yield to Its curative action. The reason ichy it cures these and many otber affections, ls clearly shown In a little book of extracts from the standard medical works which is malled free to any address by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y.. to all sending request for the same. \; <?r " Not less marvelous. In tbe unparalleled cures lt is constantly making of woman's many peculiar affections, weaknesses and dlstr?ssing derangements, ls Dr. Pierce's FavorlteNPrcscrlpUcfthsOS ls amply attested by thousands ofyiiSb^^dJestlmonials con tributed byVtefeful patTSmfe who have been cured by U Q^catarrhal nelvlc fJf>In,S| paTnfuT perio.dsJ'ln-egularlUg^ (lisnlacemenU- fause<H bv weakness ulcer; physicians had failed. -?O 'Qy * Both tho above mentioned medicines are wholly made up from the jrlycerlc extracts of native, medlcrual roots. The processes em ployed In their manufacture were original with Dr. Pierce, and they are carried ou by skilled chemists and pharmacists with tho aid of apparatus and appliances specially' designed and built for this purpose. Both1, medicines are entirely free from alcohol and ? all otber harmful, habit-forming drues. A full Hst of their ingredients ls printed on each bottle-wrapper. One cannot have a religious exper ience if he doesn't lead a religious lif? Paint Buyi Made Safe ll lenrtnaokod In 1907 bear? this mark White Lead and Linseed Oil need no argument, no advertising to maintain them selves as the best and most economic al paint yet known to man. Thcdifficullyhas been for the buyer to te always sure of the purity of thc white lead and oil. Wc have registered the trade mark of the Dutch Boy painter to be the final proof of quality, gen uineness and purity to paint buyers everywhere. When this trade mark appears on the keg, you can be sure that the contents is Pure White Lead made by the Old Dutch Process. SEND FOR BOOK "A Talk on Paint." fires rnlnable Informa tion on tbe paint subject, i'reo uj.on request. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY in whichever of the folln-.c. ii. j ettie? ii nrarcir you : Now York. Boston. Buffalo, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Lou!?, Phila delphia Mohn T. Luwls * Proa. Co. Pitta burgh [National licad & Oil Co.] SULPHUR BATHS AT HOME. They Heal the Skin and Take Away Its Impurities. Sulphur baths heal Sk*?n Diseases, and give the body a wholesome glow. Now you don't have to go off to a high-priced re sort to get them. Put a few spoonfuls of Hancock's Liquid Sulphur in the hot waler, and you get a perfect Sulphur b^th right in your own home. Apply Hancock's Liquid Sulphur to the affected parts, and Ezcema and other stub born skin troubles are quickly cured. Dr. R. II. Thomas, of Valdosta, Ga., was cured of a painful akin trouble, and he praises it in the highest terms. Your druggist sella it. Hancock's Liquid Sulphur Ointment is the best cure for Sores, Pimples, Black heads and all inflammation. Gives a soft, velvety skia. A man who wants bread is ready for anything.-French. BLACKt"??CH?NG"sPOTS ON FACE Physicians Called It Eczema in Worst Form-Patient Despaired of Care -Cuticura Remedies Cure Her. s"About four years ago I was affiicled with black splotches all over my face and a few covering my body, which produced a severe itching irritation, and which caused me a great deal of suffering, to such an ex tent that I was forced to call in two of the leading physicians of-. After a thor ough examination of the dreaded complaint they announced it to be skin eczema, in it? worst form. Their treatment did me no good. Finally I became despondent and de cided to discontinue their Berrica. Then my husband purchased a single set of the Cuti cura Remedies, which entirely stopped r.he breaking out. I continued the use of the Cuticura Remedies for six months, and after that every splotch was entirely gone. I have not felt a_symptom of the eczema 6?nce, which was three years ago. Mrs. Lizzie E. Sledge, 510 Jones Ave., Selma, Ala., Oct. 28, 1905." How foolish is the toil of trifling "ares.-Martial. BETWEEN SEASONS. The Need r Which Spring Brings to All, and How It is Met. That, after the long and wearing struggle with Winter, there is need of a revitalizing agency of some sort, the almost universal demand for what is popularly known aa a "spring medicine," would seem to indicate. People feel, without doubt, that there has been a drain on-their vital forces, and that they are not up to the standard of health and strength required by the demands of daily life. They want a spur, a tonic, an invigorant, and they look forward to the coming heat of Summer with apprehension, dreading the further call that is to be made on their already impaired forces. In fact, they want a Spring medicine. And the want is natural, and, fortunate ly, as naturally supplied. Nature has pro vided the means, and science has applied them. In Yager's Sarsaparilla with Celery, ?"found a combination, which, while of the greatest general value, is especially adapted to the needs of thc weakened physical con dition which follow Winter and precedes Summer. By purifying and enriching the blood, strengthening the nerves, giving restful sleep, creating appetite, and aiding digestion, \ igor's Sarsaparilla with Celery builds 'ip the entire system and restores it to its maximum of health and vigor. So effectua1 is it, so unrivaled in its sphere, that in thousands of families its use has be come as regular as the recurrence of the seasons. It is "par excellence" the Spring medicine. All druggists sell it, cts. a bottle. Made by Gilbert Bros.* ? Co., Bait., Md. A <*oal wagon is throne enough for a man of God, if he keeps the coal dust out of his heart. SUFFERED TORTURES. Racked With PaiD, Day aad Night, For Years. Wm. H. Walter, engineer of Chats- ^, worth, Ills., writes: "Kidney disease was lurking in my system for years. I had torturing pain in the side and back and the urine was dark and full of sediment. I was racked with pain, day and night, could not sleep - or eat well, and finally became crippled ' and bent over with rheumatism. Doan's Kidney Pills brought quick relief, and, in time,cured me. Though I lost 40 pounds, I now weigh 200, more than ever before." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Quackery has no friend. like gulli bility.-Italian. CURED elves Quick Relief. R?noves all twclllnff ia S to ? days ; effect? a permanent Cur? ia 30 to 6o day?. Trial treatmen* 'rta free. Nothlngcaa he faire? ~ "rn Dr. H. H. Grein'8 So ne, ? Isla. Box e Atlanta. Q*. (HI LL TON ic Mica Axle Grease Best lubricant for axles in the world-long wearing and very ad hesive. Makes a heavy load draw like a light one. Saves half the wear oa wagon and team, and increases the earning capacity of your outfit Ask your dealer for Mica Axle Grease. STANDARD OSL CO. Incorporate J So. 2?.-'07. No friend in need cc that will relieve her stiff* their lost bloom. Cardu Composed of ingredients goes to the seat of youl Lawrence, Kas., writes: and was given up to die, WRITE US A LETTER WORKING WOMEN, WHAT THEY SHO??) MRS.SADIE: ABBOTT Women for the most nari spend their lives at home, and it Js these women who are willing and ambitious that their homes shall be -rjcept neat and pretty, their children TVell dressed and tidy, who do their 'own- cooking, sweeping, dusting and of ten washing, Ironing and sewing for .the ontlve family, who call for our sympathy. Truly the work of such a woman ls "never done" and is it any wonder that she breaks down at the end of a few years, the back begins to ache, there is a displacement, inflammation or ulceration of the abdominal organs, a female weakness is brought on, and1 the struggle of that wife;: and mother to continue her duties is:pitiful. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from .native roots and ?eros, is the exact medicine a woman needs whose strength is over taxed. It keeps -the feminine organs in a strong and healthy condition. In preparing for childbirth and re cuperating therefrom it is most effi cient. It carries a woman 6afely through the change of life and in making her strong and well assists her to be a good wife and mother. Mrs. Sadie Abbott, of Jeannette, Pa., writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkham "I suffered severely with pain every month and also a pain in my left side. My doctor prescribed for me but did me no good ; a friend advised Lydia Ii. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I ?wrote you in regard to my condition. ? followed your advice and am aperfcctly well woman. The pain? have all disappeared and I cannot recommend your medicine too highly." MRS.PR?E fYf-KlTRlCK Mrs. Prcc McKitrick, of La Fargo,! Wis., writes : Dear Mrs. Pincham: "For six years I suffered from female weakness. I was so irregular that I would S, from three weeks to six months, so I ought I would give Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound a triaL 1 Wow I am once more well and can do 1 work without a pain. Any one who wis! con write to me and I will answer all lett gladly." Women should remember that Lye E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound holds the record for the greates number of actual cures of female Every suffering woman in th United States is asked to accept tal following invitation. It is free, wif bring you health and may sar your life. Mrs. Pinkham's Invitation to Women.] Women suffering from any formi female weakness are invited promptly communic?te with Mi Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. From th\ symptoms given, the trouble may located and-the quickest and sn ros j way of recovery advised. Out of ht vast volume of experience in treatlnj female ills Mrs. Pinkham probably has the* very knowledge that will help your' case. Her advice ls and always helpful. recommend, your medicine VJU mguij. ?--J-* ..^ Lydia E. Ptoknam's Vegetable ..Compound Succeeds Where ?fters Fal "jQ3LA A A A A A fr AAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAi^t^AAAAAAAAtA^AiAAi?tl " Thc^r^ihal?'Br?afePlug" Tobacco.. Thc ?n?y^Adver 3 t?sed Braod" of (forth,Carolina. Flue-Cured Tobacco 3;SKoWin? * GAtaVERY YEARssi?c?;iMroduced.: fVIgtTyTTvTffTVfo PRODUCTION OF SOFT CHEKSES. Dr. Charles Thom of the Connecti cut Agricultural College, speaking on "The Soft Cheese Industry as Adapt ed to Connecticut^ gave figures to show that the . manufacture of hard cheese cannot be carried on to ad vantage in this state. Swiss cheese might be "inade at a small profit, as can the Isjgny, though-, tho market for this is limited. The. Camembert cheeses, he thought, could be pro duced at a profit, as, at the present prices, the product of 100 pounds of milk (fifty quarts) is about fifteen pounds, wlhioh should sell at from $..> to $7.50. The college is experiment ing with this variety of cheese and is producing an article as good as the imported and which, he thinks, can be made af a profit. The cream and the Neufchatel cheeses, he thought, could also be produced profitably and the production of these and otler soft cheeses might be worth the attention of Connecticut .dairymen. Victory. "Congratulate mc, old man," said the first young lawyer. "I pleaded my first suit yesterday and won it." "You don't say'i What court?" "The court of love. I proposed to Miss Roxley and was accepted." To convince any woman that Fax? tine Antixcptlo win Improve lift health ana do all we claim for lt. We will send her absolutely free a large trial box of Paxtine with hook of instruc tions and genuine testimonials. Bend your name aa"d address on a postal card. ol canses and heall mneons m e m - i ? sup ? ot ? a ?a HA? BRANE fections, such as nasal catarrh, pelvic catarrh and mflammaUon caused by femi nine ills.-; sore eyes, sore throat and mouth, by direct local treatment. It? cur ative power over these troubles ls extra ordinary abd gives Immediate relict Thousands of women are using and rcc ommcuamg it every day. 60 cents at druggist* orbymall. Remember, however, IT COSTS tOV NQTHI?O TO TT?Y1T. TEE B, PAXTON CO., Boston, Maa*. Side and Cen tr? Crank Engines LOMBARD Foundry, ttchins ind Boiler Worb tad SspsCy Stn, A JG U STA, GA. LARGE STOc? AT _ . pH^QH tronbl HEAVES troc Wes. Corea Betttfc Coughs, Dillcar er toa Indication. VeterteaiS ?na ose undrccornmwTH PRUSSIAN HEAVE POWDERS PRUSSIAN REMEDY CO.. ST. PAUL, BUT? BHBaMBMMHBgaHBaMBBI )uld be more welcome to a sick woman, trian a medicine ?ring, build up her strength and bring back to her cheeks ii has done this, for thousands of sick, miserable women. ? with special, curative action on the womanly organs, trouble and is sure to do you good. J. F. Stone, of "My wife suffered, for 10 years from female troubles but took Cardui, and how she is in good health.' " $l. Write today for a free copy cf valuable 64-pure Illustrated Bonk for Women. J:'you need Medical . Advice, describe your symptoms, stating as?, and rf ply will ' sent In pialo-sealed envelope. Ad dress: Ladies Advisory Dept,, The Chattanooga Mecido? C. , CbattaaooWi Tens.