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i I te ft. Zn purchasing a piano yon want to be particular that it contains the SEAVERNS PIANO ACTION. ft The action is the most vital part of the instrument; being practically the works. You want the best to be had in your piano, and when you secure the finest action manu factured you give life to the instrument. ft The SEAVERNS ACTION is the best action made. It has been on the market for over fifty years. It , has a light touch, as well as delicacy and power. ft Insist upon having a SEA VERNS ACTION in the piano you purchase. ft If you wish further infor mation, write: SEAVERNS PIANO ACTION Ectablisfaed ISSI CAMBRIDGE, MASS. COMPANY Is GUARANTEED to stop and perma nently cure that ter rible 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 I Worm or any other Skin IDissase. 50c at your druggist's, or "by mail direct if he hasn't it. Manufactured only by it B RICHARDS MEDICINE CO., Sherman, Taxas IN W? toil 70a bowl ?ad PKT boil riot pries?. Vdto (or rv!enzcnaia? M. SA BEL & SONS, Locrtraia, KI. Statin la fara. Bides. WmL JbtoklhaadUM. PIOVEI^ION^--?^ better than care. Tatt'? PHI* H taken In tima not only cure, tat wiH prevent SICK HEADACHE, bSiooaneag. constipation and I coast! patten i LOJ/E,AND_THE AEROPLANE Soma Good Advice for Those Daring Mortals Who Would Do Their Courting Aloft Secure a nice roomy aeroplane, and place In it an old-fashioned sofa or sim chair. Then put the girl in, get : ia yourself and tum on the power. Do not be hi any. hurry. Get far enough up so that you can be preoc cupied for a few. moments without, landing. It is just as well to strap the * girl tn. She can't get away, of course, but you: can kiss a girl in an aeroplane canch easier if she is firmly secured. Always keep one hand on the steer tag apparatus and the other on the girl; but li -v&rst coAes to worst, let go the steering apparatus. 1 The following schedule, if adhered to, will prevent ordinary accidents: Five hundred feet up, hold girl's hand. Six hundred feet up, arm around her waiit Seven hundred" feet, drop everything and hold girl, working steering appa ratus with both feet Bo careful, when you alight not to come' down near a church. In the ex citement of the occasion you may for get yourself and marry the girl. Many fatal accidents have resulted in this manner.-Puck. /' -:-r-^ Feminine Financiering. ? He-Tve won our bet on the foot ball game and you owe me ten kisses. . She (a commercial school graduate) --Very well, ni give you a draft on mamma. His Wife. "What do you do for a living, Moser 'T se de manager ob a laundry." '.?What's the name of this laundry?" "Elisa Ann." Nothing amuses the average man more than to have some woman be lieve she ls bossing him. For Breakfast ??????? The Happy Keply Post A crisp, dainty food that pleases young ana old. Wholesome Economical Convenient Serve with cream or mill; (hot or cold). "The Memory Lingers*' POSTUM CEREAL CO.. Ltd. Bartle Cnaa. Mich. J .?sys*-; Little Grand C Col? Mapleson's Story of His Son's Elopement With Premiere Dan seuse Explains Why the Im presario Kissed Girl. Patti, Gerster, Campaninl, Del Puen te", Albani, N?rdica. Minnie Hauck these were a few of the great operatic' singers that were Introduced to the American public by the most famous impresario of his day, th* late Col. J. H. Mapleson, who brought Italian opera to New York in 1877 and for a number of years thereafter was the chief figure in the production of grand opera in the new world. When CoL Mapleaon, who remained an Englishman to the day of his death In .1901, made bis last business trip to this side. I rerewed my acquaint ance with him, and in the course of our conversation I mentioned the name of Cavalazzl. The colonel smiled reminiscently and said: "Do you remember the time the New York newspapers printed a story to the effect that I tfod been discovered enthusiastically kissing a very hand some young woman in the public wait ing room of a railway station? Well, it was a true story, and some of the papers gave considerable space to it But I have often wondered bow much greater space they would have given the Incident had they known the ro mance back of it I will teil you of that-and, incidentally, you will be able to get some idea of the worries that constantly beset a. grand opera impresario. "As you may recall, I brought over here as my premiere danseuse Mlle. Cavalazzl, who was at the bead of her profession and a young woman en dowed with unusual charm of person and character. Her debut' in New York was an operatic event; she achieved a remarkable triumph and speedily became one of the most pop ular members of my company, shar ing 'the honors with my prima donnas. "Of course so attractive a young woman soon had a host of admirers in her train, but ber dignity and cir cumspect manner kept them at a dis tance, a fact that pleased me might ily; for I was anxious to keep her in my company and t feared .aat she might marry and retire from the stage. Indeed, I was so eager to achieve my purpose of keeping her heart free that I overlooked an impending catastro-' phe that was close at hand. My son Charles, who was associated with me Accident That Ludicrous Little Hop-Step of Lord Dundreary Was the Result of the Actor's Tripping Once at His Entrance. A few years before his death, which occurred in 188D, it fell to my lot to call on John Brougham, the Irish actor and playwright, whose "London Assurance," written in collaboration with Dion Bouclcault, and other plays of a rather light character greatly amuHed American theater-goers du ring the decade that preceded the outbreak of the civil war. 'The actor who is successful," said Mr. Brougham, at one point in our conversation, "passes through some' very strange and unusual experiences. In this connection, I may say that it frequently happens that the most carefully thought out 'business' is found to be an utter failure with, the public, while, on the other hand, some unexpected or chance action some trifling thing that accidentally happens-is accepted by the public as a part of the 'business' and 1:3 re eivod with such applause that lt is ^?ten of as one of the hits of the ' I could tell you of half a dozen anees of the sort in my own ex ience; but the best illustration of ? point I am making ls to be found a little adventure that befell E. H. .them not so very long after he be .n to play the part of Lord Dun .reary in 'Our American Cousin.' "Have you ever Been 'Ned' Sothern in the part that made him famous and that in spite of the fact that as originally Intended, Lord Dundreary was to be a minor character In the play, a kind of walking gentleman part? Then you will doubtless recall that Lord Dundreary, a moment or two after he enters the drawing room, makes a little hop-step, as though he were trying to catch step with some one. It has always been an excruciatingly funny piece of 'busi ness;' it looks so ridiculous to see a perfect gentleman hop-stepping The Old Man's Holiday Petitions: "As I said before, the ol' man never wua much fer Thanksgivln'," said the old lady, "but 'long t'wards Christmas time he's alhis up extry airly, lookln' after his Jug interests. - Ef he does any prayin' at that time, it all runs to axln' Providence to please see that he trains get in on time-I mean the trains with the jugs on 'em. I tell him it's flyin' in the face o' Providence to pray fer that sort o' thing, but he says we're told to ax fer all that is needful, aa' ef that ain't needful en durln' the holiday season, he dunno what ls! That's the way he goes on. An', come to think of lt I do need a little fer eggnogg purposes, as lt is the sociable season, an' eggnogg has to be; but the ol' man says lt's a shame to disguise good licker in a egg broth -that is should take its own course, an' speak fer itself. An' 111 make thlB remark, here an' now, that when lt's In his , company lt shore speak to be heard!"-Atlanta Consti tution. Do you try never to have an unpleas ant subject discussed at table? Ipera Romance 1: business, had fallen a victim to the charms of the beautiful Italian and Mlle. Cavalazzi returned his affection. "I was as blind as the traditional bat to the situation. The first inkling I-had of lt*was the newspaper an nouncement that my son had eloped with the fascinating dancer. It really wasn't much of an elopement-they ferried across the river to Hoboken one afternoon and were married. I could scarcely credit the amazing news. I couldn't understand how they had managed to conduct their court ship, for my son couldn't speak a word of Italian and my new daughter in-law knew co English. "Well, I wasn't pleased-for busi ness reasons exclusively. I knew that Charlie couldn't have found a more charming wife on the round earth, but I feared that Cavalazzi married would not be so acceptable to the American public as Cavalazzi single. It seemed to me that it might give my rivals a chance to say: 'Mapleson is booming Cavalazzi because she is his. daughter in-law.' It made me grumpy and I can celed my contract with the dancer and declined to conduct further business of personal relations with her as Mrs. Charles MapleBon. My'wife, who was very fond of our new daughter and awfully pleased over the match, de Leader Foreto Samuel Gompers, When Still Young, Predicted He Would Form the American Federation of Labor and Be Its President. With an Intermission of one year, Samuel Gompers, whose name and ac tivities are about as well-known in England, his native land, as in this, his country ef adoption, has been pr ident of the American Feder 1 Labor since 1882. One day several years prior to Mr. Gompers' first election to the presi dency of the A. F. of L., a very young and apparently very bright young man got off a train at South Bend, Ind., and informed the two residents who wel comed him'at the station that he had come to their city for the express pur pose of establishing a local order of the National Cigar Makers' union. One of the men to whom he confided the Aided Sothern i?.31-.'*.??)* ?? .?.>s?.?"? . . fi-:-?-< around a drawing room, as though ne were trying to keep step with an in visible person. It has never failed to convulse the house. Yet, I have lt on the authority of Sothern himself that Lord Dundreary's funny little skip resulted from an accident pure and simple. ' . "It seems that some months after Sothern had created the part-the play was first produced in 1858 by Laura Keene-he was making his en trance upon the stage in the first scene of the play when he tripped at the entrance. In order to recover himself he took a hop-step, almost in voluntarily, in the presence of the house. Instantly, the audience giggled, and locating the cause of the merri ment with equal quickness, Sothern said to himself: 'I will do the same thing purposely in a moment and see what the effect will be.' So, as he approached the chair of Lady Mount Chessington, he took another little hop-step, and the' house was so con vulsed with laughter that he had to wait for the merriment to die down before beginning his lines. That was enough-he knew for a certainty that he had accidentally discovered a 'hit,' and from that time fovth the hop-step became one of the permanent features of Sothern's acting as Lord Dun dreary, a part that'he would not con sent to take from Miss Keene until he had received her permission to let him do with it what he wanted to. For, when he was offered the part Joe Jefferson had already accepted the part of the American cousin Sothern saw in- it an opportunity to satirize in a kindly manner a certain type of the English nobility. He wanted to be free to do this satiriz ing as he thought best, but though he patterned his lisp r.nd drawl on those of a certain nobleman he knew, he had never a thought of giving Lord Dundreary that comical hop step of his until the step itself came into the part quite accidentally." (Copyright. 1910, by E. J. Edwards. All Rights Reserved.) Touched Hin Stranger Rc sails Favor of Years Gone .and lt Costs Newspaper Man Another Coin. , A plainly dressed stranger made his way Into a local newspaper office and inquired for Elmer Bates. A moment later be strolled over to the desk where Elmer sat pounding out some copy, and inquired: , "D'you used to live down at the old Kennard house?" "Yes," replied Elmer, "but I'm aw ful busy right now. Some other time mebby-" "Oh, I see you're busy," interrupted the stranger, "but I was bound I was t, ing to hunt you up to tell you something. You did me a great favor one time, and I never have forgot lt. I blew into the Kennard house one night without a cent in my pocket, and hungry as a wolf; and I'd Just re ceived word that my mother was sick in Chicago. I was sure up against it, and you helped me out, friend. You got me my supper, bought me a ticket dared that t waa foolish, but I was ob stinate and refused to be persuaded. "For two or three seasons after this I tried to get along without Cavalazzl. though I did not succeed In satisfac torily filling her place in my company, and I knew I never should. Then, to add to my worry In this partie 'ar. and just when I was all ready to leave New York for a short operatic season In Boston, mj premiere flew the track and left me in the lurch. As luck would have it, Charlie and his wife were in town-the madame had open ed a dancing school-and, in my di lemma, I was actually obliged hur riedly to ask her to resume her old position in my company. She sent back word that she would meet me in the railway station, as we were on our way tc Boston. "An hour later, when Mrs. Mapleson and I entered the waiting room of the station, there sat Charlie and his wife awaiting us. At the first glimpse of her radiant and appealing face I melt ed completely, and after that, as there seemed to be nothing to do but take her in my arms and kiss her, that is precisely what I did. "That is what the reporters saw me do, but they didn't hear me say, as I did: *My dear, I don't blame Char lie a blt I give you both my fatherly blessing and hereafter you are not only one of my company; but also, one of my family.' " (Copyright, 1310. by E. J. Edwards. All Rights Reserved.) ld Own Fufure a-? object of his mission was his cousin; thc other was Mr. R, B. Donaughey, now a resident of Wilmington, Del. ? "I had gone to meet the young man at his cousin's suggestion," said Mr. Donaughey, "and though I was then a traveling man and not particularly in terested in matters pertaining to la bor, I became so impiessed with my new acquaintance's mental alertness and' his presenpe that when he told us of the object of his trip I decided to attend the meeting of the cigar makers of the city, which, I learned, was to be held in the town's old skat ing rink. "As I now remember, about five hun dred persons were present at that meeting. The principal speaker-I may say the sole speaker-of the even ing was the young man in question. He had hardly got well started in what he 'had to say when lt became plain to me that, without recourse to fervid oratory, or any of its accessor ies, he had managed to g?tihe entire audience absolutely under his control. This was all the more astonishing as the fact dawned upon me that the speaker " appeared to be without any great amount of self confidence. Yet he was earnest and apparently sin cere, and his enthusiasm in the cause he was pleading was catching, so that when he declared to the cigar makers that it was absolutely essential to their well being that they organize a local union, a ready assent was given and an organization was. perfected then and there. "After the meeting was over I hunted up my new acquaintance to congratu late him on this successful outcome of his trip to South Bend. He received what I had to say with becoming mod esty, and then, in the same spirit made a confession to me. " 'My life's work has now begun,' he said. 'As a part of this work I am establishing a union of cigar makers in each of the principal cities of In diana. But all this is only incidental to my greater project I predict that some day I shall be able to form a fed eration of all the labor organizations of the United States, and that of that federation I shall one day be presi dent I would much rather be presi dent of an organization of the sort I have in mind than president of the United States, even did not my for eign birth make that prohibitive. I . would rather perfect a federation of American labor, so that American wage earners may have an organiza tion by which they can adequately protect themselves and secure their fair share of the prosperity of the country, than to wield the scepter of the world'.s most powerful potentate. And I repeat to you that I am ab solutely certain that I shall be able to perfect such an organization, and shall serve as Its president" "The name of the young man who so boldly and yet, In all modesty, prophe sied his future with the accuracy of one inspired was Samuel Gompers," concluded Mr. Donaughey. (Copyright, 1910. by E. J. Edwards. All Rights Reserved.) i Once Again to Chicago and gave me $2 to keep me cheered up on the way, Oh, how I did appreciate it. You never ex pected to see me again, of course, but here I am-after all these years." "Well, well," reflected Elmer, "the fellow who thinks there's nothing in bread cast upon the waters returning after many days ought to be here now." He leaned back from his work and gazed up at the stranger, to see just how much he was going to leave as a token of his appreciation after the many, many years. "No, you didn't think we'd ever meet again," repeated the stranger, "and I didn't think we ever would. But"-he paused for a fraction of a second-"here I am and in the same' identical fix that I was In then." Elmer rose from his chair and started to run. "Here's a dime," he said to the stranger, tossing bim a coin, before he rushed on away. "That's ray limit nowadays,"-Cleve land Plain-Dealer. / REAPPORTIONMENT. House Committees Plan to In crease Membership. AFFECT ON DIFFERENT STATES. Mil Introduced in House of Represen, tatives to Reapportion Membership --Not Many Changes in South-Re ferred to Census Committee. Washington. - Congressional reap portionment under .the new census fig ures so as to increase the membership of the. House to 433 is the plan ten tatively favored by the House com mittee on ceusus. This figure would protect each State from diminished numerical representation and is ex clusive of Arizona and New Mexico. The apportionment bill introduced by Chairman Crumpacker fixes the membership of the House at 433. The apportionment of the member ship of the House amongst the va rious -States, under the proposed ar rangement, will be as follows: Alabama, 10; Arkansas, 7; Cali fornia, ll; Colorado, 4; Georgia, 12; Idaho, 2; Ii ilion is, 27; Indiana, 13; Iowa, ll; Kansas, 8;. Kentucky, ll; Louis i an, S ; Maine, 4; Maryland, 6; Maa aachusetts, 16; Micnigan, 13; Minne sota, 10; Mississippi, 8; Missouri, 16; Montana, 2; Nebraska, 6; Nevada, 1; New Hampshire, 2; New Jersey, 12; New York 43; North Carolina, 10; North Dakota? 3; Ohio, 22; Oklahoma 8; Oregon 3; Pennsylvania, 36; Rhode Island 3; South Carolina, 7; South Dakota 3; Tennesee 10; Texas 18; Utah 2; Vermont 2; Virginia 10; Washington 5; West Virginia 6; Wis consin, ll; Wyoming 1 This represents a* ease over the present membership in the House as follows: Alabama, Colorado, Florida, Geor gia, Idaho, Louisiana, Michigan, Min nesota, Montana, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Utah and West Virginia, one each; Illinois, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Texas and Washington 2 each; Cali fornia and Oklahoma 3 each; Pennsyl vania 4 and New York 6. A majority of the members cf the committee believe this plan of ap portionment will prevail. INLAND WATERWAY COMPLETED. Celebration Held to Commemorate x Event-Avoid Cape Hatteras. Wilmington, N. C. - Twenty-five hundred people, including many men prominent in State and nation, attend ed the public celebration of the com pletion of the first link of the propos ed inland waterways canal from Maine to Florida, on the banks of the waterway near Beaufort, N. C. The celebration was preceded by a parade of naval and government, boats head ed by the revenue cutter Pamlico. Senator F. M. Simmons of North Carolina, master of ceremonies, wel comed the visitors and paid tribute to Capt Earle I. Brown, corps of United States engineers . The canal has been under con struction since 1907 and was complet ed last December. It shortens the distance from Oriental, 'Newbern and other points to Beaufort and Southern points about 90 miles and gives double the depth of water. The canal is 90 to 250 feet wide and 10 feet deep at mean low water, which at high tide will give about twelve feet. The length is twenty milep, five of which were cut through dry land, the re mainder by dredging and straighten ing Adams and Cranes creeks. It con nects 3,100 square miles of naviga ble sound waters and 1,700 miles of navigable rivers as well as giving an Inside route to coastwise vessels en abling them to avoid treacherous Hat teras and Cape Lookout. Hard Luck For Rebel Leaders. Rio Janeiro.-According to Candido, leader of the recent revolt in the navy, and 44 other mutineers have met sudden deaths. Candido suc cumbed to gangrene while a prisoner, 26 of his associates died from sun stroke while engaged in repairing the fortress on Cobras island and" 18 oth ers were suffocated in their cells in the prison on Villegainon island. A rigid censorship is maintained by the government since the revolting navy was put down. Fines Don't Stop Wealthy Men. Washington.-"Fines are not effec tive against men of wealth. Imprison ment is necessary." So declared President Taft in a statement in which he denied the application for commutation of sentence in the case of J. S. Harlan, manager of a great lumber and turpentine company do ing business in Florida and Alabama, who was indicted and convicted on a charge of conspiracy to violate the peonage statue of Florida. Harlan was given 18 months and fined $5,000. Soldiers Aided Prisoners to Escape. Atlanta, Ga.-Privates A. J. Lamb and Henry Hollaenger of Company E, Seventeenth United States Infantry, were positively identified as the men who supplied Harry Langdon with the saws which enabled Langdon and four companions to escape from the Fulton county jail. The identification was made by John Withrow, a convicted wife murderer, who was one of the jailbirds. As a result of the evidence obtained a court martial probably will be ordered. New Cotton Mills in South. Baltimore.-More than $11,400,000 is represented in new cotton mills in the South. The 1910 plans called for a total: of 456,732 new spindles and 13,189 new looms. Among the an nouncements have been those of two mills that will each be capitalized at $1,000,000 each, with an equipment of 50,000 spindles and complement of looms for manufacturing a fine grade of cotton goods not heretofore pro duced in the South, and of another fine-goods mili that will be capitalized at $600,000. DO YOU GETUP WI Have You Rheumatic Bladder Pain or dull ache In the back ls evi dence of kidney trouble. It ls Nature's timely warning to show you that th? track of health is hot clear. Danger S?gnalo. If these danger signals are unheeded more serious results follow; Bright's disease, which ls the worst- form- of kidney trouble, may steal upon you. The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy ls soon realized. It stands the highest for its remark able curative effect in the most dis tressing cases. If you need a medi cine, you should have the best Lame Back. Lame back is only one of many symptoms of kidney trouble. Other symptoms, showing that you need Swamp-Root are, being obliged to pass water often during the day and to get up roany times during the night. Inability to hold urine, smarting in passing, uric acid, headache, dizziness, indigestion, sleeplessness, nervousness, sometimes the heart acts badly, rheu matism, bloating, lack of ambition, may be loss of flesh, Ballow complex ion. Prcva.'ency of Kidney Disease. Most peo, le do not realize the alarm ing Increase and remarkable preva lency of kidney disease. While kidney disorders are the most common dis eases that prevail, they are almost the last recognized by patient and physi cians, who ?sually content themselves with doctoring the effects, while the original disease constantly undermines the system. . A Trial Will Convince Anyone. In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp Root ls a gentle healing herbal coin EDITORIAL NOTICE-To prove the may have a sample bottle and a book lutely free by mail. The book conti received from men and women who fo they Deeded. The value and success our readers are advised to send for a Co., Binghamton, N. T., be sure to st paper. The genuineness of this offer : ECONOMICAL WIFE, "Heavens, Marie, I shall be ruined if you buy yourself furs like this!" "Don't be so silly! Can't you se? Tve put on the white fur rug out of the drawing-room?" STUBBORN ECZEMA ON HANDS "Some nine years ago I noticed small pimples breaking out on the back of my hands. They became very irritating, and gradually became worse, so that I could not sleep at night. I consulted a physician who treated me a long time, but it got worse, and I could not put my bands in water. I was treated at the hos pital, and it was just the same. I was told that lt was a very bad case of eczema. Well, I just kept on using everything that11 could for nearly eight years until I was advised to try Cutlcura Ointment. I did so, and I found after a few applications and by bandaging my hands well up that the burning sensations were disappearing, I could sleep well, and did aot have any itching during the night. I began after a while to use Cuticura Soap for a wash for them, and I think by using the Soap and Ointment I was much benefited. I stuck to the* Cutlcura treatment, and thought if I could use other remedies for over seven years with no result, and after only having a few applications and finding ease from Cuticura Ointment, I thought it deserved a fair trial with a severo and stubborn case. I used the Oint ment and Soap for nearly six months, and I am glad to say that I have hands as clear as anyone. "It ls my wish that you publish this letter to all the world, and if anyone doubts it, let them write me and I will give them the name of my physi cian, also the hospital I was treated at" (Signed) Miss Mary A. Bentley, 93 University SL, Montreal, Que., Sept 14, 1910. Parliamentary Quarrel. "I, sir, aim always at the truth!" "Well, all I have to say is, you'rt a very bad shot."-Le Sourire. For COLDS and GRIP Eicks' CATUDIKI is the best remedy-re? lleves ibe aching and feverishness-cures the Cold and restores normal conditions It's liquid-effects immediately. 10c., 25c., and 50c. At drag stores. And it sometimes happens that a man likes to have his wife get so mad she won't speak to him-then sh? will not ask him for money. riT.ES C?RED IN 6 TO 14 DATS Your artiest wUl r?fund money If PAZO OINT MENT tolls to cure mir caso of Itching, Blind, Blooding or Protruding Piles in 6 lo 14 OIT*. tte. Your tracts to the Hottentots may count for little compared with your acts to four own washerwoman. Whd Ah Yo. Do you feel weak, tired, despondent, ? sobes, coated tongue, bitter or bad " heart- bu rn, " belching of gas, ?dd ll eating, stomach ?nsw or born, ion] | poor or variable appetite, nausea ol .ymptonu P I If you hore any considerable j ebove .yuptpCoroa you ere suffers! nest, torpid liver with ia digest? ai Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical De np of tho most vakuible modi known to medical science for cure of such Abnormal condition efficient firer invig orator, stcunai regulator end nerve Btxengtbsnea The "Golden Medical Discovery" ts s ? full list of its ingredients being pr! under oath. A glance at these will fi? fol habit-forming drugs. It is S fltttd glycerine, of proper strength, from ti forest pints. World't Dispensary M< I (TH A LAH BACK? sm, Kidney? liver or Trouble? ' 8wamp-Rix>tis always kept tip to Its bigs stand*!*: ol purley and excellence. A sworn certificat* o? parity wita ere ry bottle. ' pound-a physician's prescription for special diseases. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar sire bottles at all drug stores. Don't make any mistake, but remem ber the name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, ? nd the address, Binghamton,. N, Y., which you will find on every bottle. wonderful merits of Swamp-Root yo? of valuable information, both sent abso tins many of the thousands of letters und Swamp-Root to be just the remedy of Swamp-Root is so well known that , sample bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer St ty you rc-ad this generous offer In this 16 guarar teed. Gave Me Instant Relief" . ' . y "? fell and sprained my aim and was in terrible pain.- I could not use my hand or arm. without intense suffering until a neighbor told me to use Sloan's Liniment The first application gave me instant relief and I can now use my 1 arm as well as ever."-MRS. H. B. SPRINGER, 921 Flora St, Elizabeth, N. J. SLOAN'S LINIMENT is an excellent antiseptic and gera, killer - heals cuts, burns, wounds, and contusions, and will draw the poison from :;ting of poi sonoui. insects. 25c, 6O0. and $1.00 Sloan's book on horse?, cattle, sheep and po ?ltry sent tree. Ad dre (8 ])r. Earl S. Sloan, Borton, Masc, U.S.A. Most old people must give the Ibowels gentle, con stant help. One candy Ca scarer, each day does that. Harsh physic, taken regularly, makes the bowels callous. Cascareis do not Nearly all old people now use this natural, gentle help. Veat-pocfcet box. 10 cents-at 4? sr-s tore s. 654 Each tab;* t of the genuine lt marked CCC CURED GiVM Quick Belief Removes all s wolline in 3 to es days; effect a permanent cora fal so to 6o days. Trial treatment ti.rer.free. Ncthln?can be fzirer. Write Dr. H. H. Green's Sons Sofldallst*. Box B. Atlanta, fia. DEFIANCE STARCH ",!68t t0 work WIUl 1q4 starcbss clothes nicest, W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 2-191U bave frequent heed taste in morning, biaga in throat efter seeth, dixey ?00118, tiznes ?nd kindred number of tho from b?ioas U OT dyepefMia. Borery b meda Binni principles the permanent ta. It Ie a moat eh tonio, bowel ?ot a patent medicine or secret nnstnrm? Died on itu bottle-wrapper and attested ow that it contains no alcohol, or harm 1 extraot made with pore, triple-refined be roots od native American medleeL sdfaej Aeeoeiesion, Prop?,, Buffalo, N. Y?