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LJEADACHE * ?* is justa symptom. It is Nature s way of showing a derange ment of the stomach, liver or bowels. Help Nature with the best \ system-cleaning tonic, OXIDINE -a bottle proves. TI? Specific for Malaria. Chilis and Fever, and a reliable remedy for all dueases c ue to do ddered liver, stomach, i bo veli and kidney*. 60c* At Yost Druggists ' ffiiaiiim MVSOOI/ Waco, Texas. Very Low Rates September 15 to October 15 via The West Point Rouie (A.4W.P.R. H.-Tte W. Ey. of Ala.) CALIFORNIA ARIZONA, NEW MEXICO and TEXAS Through Tourist Sleeping Car? to San Francisco.five days every week. Write to us fer all information. j. P. BILLLPS. r. M. THOMPSON Ocaeral PaiMif er ASM! District PuMiier Ageai Allaila, Georgia Atlaola. Georjla REMEMBER WHEN YOUR TYPEWRITER Needs Repairing that we have an expert repairman on all makes af machines. We are prepared to clean, adjust or rebuild your machine. Workmanship first class, prices reason able. We also have a large stock of new, rebuilt and second band Typewriters that we are offering at very low prices, let na Quote you. we can save you money. POUND <& MOORE CO. Charlotte North Carolina DROPSY TREATED. Giro quick re ImUr v I Ucx*. usually remoto swel ling and short breath In a few days and cm!ru relief In 1&-45 days, trial treatment FREE. DR. CRZKXS SO SS, BoxA, MUnti,Qa. ?enit.sH.LvtliS?K'e O A U?^CD treated without knife or plaiter. UAR V CnA.JJvuller,MJ)^tI^Mo. Thompson's Eye Waler li afflicted with .or? eyes, uso When the Minister Scored. In a'v> contribution to the Christian Register, Thomas R. Slicer tells this: "Some men the other night, in con versation with me, knowing I was a minister-and it ls the spirit of this time to put it up to a minister in terms at least of gentle satire-said: *We have been discussing conscience,' and one of them said, I have given a definition of conscience; it is the ver micular apendix of the soul,' and they laughed. And I said, 'That is a good definition in your case; you never know you have it until it hurts you.' Tjpn they did not laugh." A Senate of Lawyers. In the senate of the United States there are 61 lawyers, five bankers eight business men, four farmers, three journalists, two mine operators, two manufacturers, one author, one doctor and four members whose call ings are not given. Of the four farm ers, two are from the same state, South Carolina. They are Tillman and Smith. The lawyers clearly out number all othera. Megaphones in Oil. Robert Henri, the painter, was dis cussing In New York a very mediocre "old master" for which a Chicago pro moter had paid an exorbitant sum. "The man is content with his bar gain," said Mr. Henri. Tm sure of that. To a millionaire of that type, you know, an 'old master' is merely a megaphone for his money to talk through." Where it Points. "For whom ls she wearing black her late husband?" "No, for her next. She knows she looks well In lt."-Judge. -N Try For Breakfast scramble two eggs. When nearly cooKed, mix in about a half a cup of Post Toasties and serve at once seasoning to taste. It's immense! "The Memory Lingers" Postum Cereal Company, Ltd. Barde Creek. Mich. ^AOTTfOJPyihE CIR 'THETNANIN'?OWER CQPYf?/CMr. /909J3T.THCBOBOJr-M?*MA? SYNOPSIS, James Wilson or Jimmy as he is called by his friends, waa rotund and look ed shorter than he really was. His ambition In lii> ?aa to be taken seriously, but people ste.'dlly refused lo do so. his art is considered a huge Joke, except to himself, if he asked people to dinner ev eryone expected a frolic. Jimmy marries Bella Knowles; they live together a year and are divorced. Jlmmy'a friends ar range to celebrate the first anniversary of his divorce. The party ls in full swing when Jimmy" receives a telegram from his Aunt 8elina, who will arrive in four hours to visit him and his wife. He neglects to tell her of his divorce. Jimmy takes Kit into his confidence. He suggests that Kit play the hostess for one night be Mrs. wilson pro tem. Aunt Selina arrives and the deception works out as planned. Jim's Jap servant ls taken ill. Bella, Jimmy's divorced wife, enters the house and asks Kit who ls being taken away in the ambulance? Belle insists it is Jim. Kit tells her Jim is well and is in the house. Harbison steps out on the porch and discovers a man tacking a card on the door. He demands an explanation. The man points to the placard and Har bison sees .the word "Smallpox" printed on it He tells him the guests cannot leave the house until the quarantine ls lifted. After the lifting of the quarantine several letters are found in the mail box undelivered, one is addressed to Henry Llewellyn, Iquique. Chile, which was written by 'Harbison. He describes mi nutely of their incarceration, also of his Infatuation for Mrs. Wilson. Aunt Selina is taken lil with la jrrippe. Betty acts as nurse. Harbison Ands Kit sulking on the roof. She tells him that Jim has been treating her outrageously. Kit starts downstairs, when suddenly she ls grasped in the arms of a man who kisses her sev eral times. She believes that Harb'son did it and ls humiliated. Aunt Selina tells Jimmy that her cameo breastpin and other articles of Jewelry have been stolen. She accuses Betty of the theft. Jimmy tells Aunt Selina all about the strange happenings, but she persists In suspecting Betty of the theft of her valuables. Harbison demands an explanation from Kit as to her conduct towards him. she tells him of the Incident on the roof, he does not deny nor confirm her accusation. A.unt Selina ls awakened during tbe night: she finds Jim m?kln? love to '?ella; rhe demands an explanation from Jim. Bella reveals the whole plot to Aunt Selina. She forgives both of them, but calls Kit a Jezebel. She tells Jim to reveal the true situation to Harbison. Jimmy ls taken ill: Bella tells the guests that spots have broken out on his body. They are convinced that Tim has the dreaded disease. CHAPTER XXI. A Bar of Spap. Late that evening Betty Mercer and Dallas were writing verses of condo lence to be signed by all of us and put under the door into Jim's room when Bella came running down the stairs. Dal was reading the first verse when she came. "Listen to thia, Bella," he said triumphantly: There was a fat artist named Jas, Who cruelly called his friends nus. When, altho' shut up tight. He broke out over night With a rash that ls maddening, he das. Then he caught sight of Bella's face as she stood in the doorway.and stopped. "Jim is delirious!" she announced tragically. "You shut him in there all alone and now he's delirious. Til never forgive any of you." "Delirious!" everybody exclaimed. "He was sane enough when I took him bis chicken broth," Mr. Harbison said. "He was almost fluent" "He is stark, staring crazy," Bella Insisted hysterically. "I-I locked the door carefully when I went down to my dinner, and when I came up lt-it was unlocked, and Jim was babbling on the bed, with a sheet over his face. He-he says the house is haunted and he wants all the men to come up and sit in the room with him." "Not on your life," Max said. "I am young, and my career has only begun. I don't intend to be cut off in the flower of my youth. But I'll tell you what I'll do; I'll take him a drink. I can tie it to a pole or something." But Mr. Harbison did not smile. He was thoughtful for a minute. Then: "I don't believe be Is delirious," he said quietly, "and I wouldn't be sur prised if he has happened on some thing that-will be of general Inter est. I think I will stay with him to night." After that, of course, none' of the others would confess that he was afraid, so with the. South American leading, they all went up-stalrs. The women of the party sat on the lower steps and listened, but everything was quiet Now and then we could hear the sound of voices, and after a while there was a rapid slamming of doors and the sound of some one running down to the second floor. Then quiet again. In an hour or so they sent for Flan nigan, and he went up-stairs. He came down again soon, however, and returned with something over his arm that looked like a rope. It seemed to be made of all kinds of things tied together, trunk straps, clothesline, bed sheets, and something that Flannigan pointed to with rage and said he hadn't been able to keep his clothes on all day. He refused ?to explain fur ther, however, and trailed the nonde script article up the stairs. We could only gaze after him and wonder what It all meant. The conclave lasted far into the night. The feminine contingent went to bed, but not to sleep. Some time after midnight, Mr. Harbison and Max went down-stairs- and I could hear them rattling around testing win dows and burglar alarms. But fin ally every one settled down and the rest of the night was quiet Betty Mercer came into' my room the next morning. Sunday, and said Anne Brown wanted me. I went over at once, and Anne was Eitting up in bed, crying. Dal had slipped out of the room at daylight, she said, and hadn't come back. He had thought she was asleep, but she wasn't, and she knew he. was dead, for nothing ever made Dal get up on Sunday be fore noon. There was.' no one moving in the house, and I hardly knew what to do. it was Betty who said she would go un ard rouse Mr. Harbison and Max, who hnd tnltcn Jim's place in the .tudio. She starterl out bravely rjotigh. but in a.:inmate we hean! ber :,?rs tack. Anne grew perfectly hite "He's iyirg on the rprsr rtalrf!~. c-t.v cried, md re all ran out ' ; quite true. Da! was lying c:i ti j MAN. CULA3 ?TAIRCA^ TEN, CTC. stairs in a bath-robe, with one of Jim's Indian war-clubs in his hand. And he was sound asleep. He looked somewhat embarrassed when he roused and saw us standing, aroun i. He said he was going to play a practical joke on somebody and fell asleep in the middle of it And Anne said he wasn't even an intelligent liar, and went back to bed in a temper. But Betty came In with me, and we sat and lr oked at each other and didn't say much. The situation was beyond us. The doctor let Jim out next day, there having been nothing the matter with him but a stomach rash. But Jim. was changed; he mooned around Bella, of course, as before, but he was abstracted at times, and all that day Sunday-he wandered off by himself, and one would oome across him un expectedly in tho basement or along some of the unused back halls. Aunt Selina held service that morn ing. Jim said thet he always had a prayer-book, but that he couldn't find anything with so many people in the house. So Aunt Selina read some re ligious poetry out of the newspapers, and gave us e. valuable talk on Decep tion vers; - Honesty, with me as the illustrate v Almost embody took a nap after luncheon. I stayed in the den and read Ibsen, and felt very mournful. And fter Hedda had shot herself, I lay c -n on the divan and cried a lit -1e-ov-.r Hedda; she was young and it was su~h a tragic ending-and then i fell .islet,, When I wakened Mr. Harbison was standing by the table, and he held my book in his hands. In view of the Felt Very l\ armed neutrality between us, I ex pected to see him bow to me curtly, turn on his heel and leave the room. Indeed, considering his state of mind the night before, I should hardly have been surprised if he had thrown Hed da at my head. (This ls not a pun. I detest them.) But instead, when he heard me move he glanced over at me and even smiled a little. "She wasn't worth it," he said, in dicating the book. . "Worth what?" "Your tears. You were crying over it, weren't you?" "She was very unhappy," I asserted indifferently. "She was married and she loved some one else." "Do you really think she did?" he asked. "And even so, was that a rea son?" "The other man cared for her; he may not have been able to help it." "But he knew that she was mar ried," he said virtuously, and then he caught my eye and he saw the analogy instantly, for he colored hotly and put down the book. "Most men argue that way," I said. "They argue by the book, and-they do as they like." "You are perfectly right," he said at last. "I deserve it all. My griev ance is at myself. Your-your beauty, and the fact that I thought you were unhappy, put me-beside myself. It is not an excuse; it is a weak ex planation. I will not forget myself again." He was as abject as any one could have wished. It was my minute of triumph, but I can not pretend that I was happy. Evidently it had been only a passing impulse. If he had really cared, now that he kDew I was free, he would have forgotten him self again at once. Then a new ex planation occurred to me. Suppose it had been Bella all the time, an.l the rca] shock had boen to find that she had been ma:ried! "The fault cf the situation was real ly raine," I said magnanimously; "I quite blaine myself. Only, you must believe one thing. You never fur Dished us any amusement." I looked j ii him ride-vis?. Tho discovery that ' "elia end Jim were once* married . . lust have baen a great shock. "lt was a surprise,** he replied evea> ly. His voice and his eyes were In scrutable. He returned my glance steadily. It was infuriating to have gone half-way to meet him, as I had, and then to find him intrenched in hil self-sufficiency again. I got up. "It Is unfortunate that our acquain tance has begun so unfavorably," I re marked, preparing to pass him. "Un der other circumstances we might have been friends." "There is only one solace," he said. "When we do not hare friends, we can not lose them/' , He opened the door to let me pass out, and as our eyes met, all the cold ness died out of his. He held out his hand, but I was hurt I refused to see it "Kit!" he said unsteadily. "I-rm an obstinate, pig-hearted brute. I am sorry. Can't we be friends, after all?" " "When we do not have Wends wo can not lose them,'" I replied, with cool malice. And the next instant the door closed behind me. It was that night that the really serious event of the quarantine oo> curred. We were gathered in the library, and everybody was deadly dull. Aunt Selina said, she had been reared to a strict observance of the Sabbath, and she refused to go to bed early. The cards and card-tables were put away and every one sat around and quar reled and was generally nasty, except Bella and Jim, who had gone into the den just after dinner and firmly closed the door. I think It was just after Max pro posed to me. Tes, he proposed to me again that night He said that Jim's illness had decided him; that any of us might take sick and die, shut in that contaminated atmosphere, and that if he did he wanted it all settled. And whether I took him or not he wanted me to remember him kindly if anything happened. I really hated to refuse' him-he was in such deadly earnest But it was quite unnecessary for him to have blamed' his refusal, as he did, on Mr. Harbison. I am sure I had refused him plenty bf times before I had ever heard of the maa flournful. Yes, it was Just after he proposed to me that Flannigan came to the door and called Mr. Harbison out bato th? hall. Mr. Harbison went out muttering something about a storm coming up, and seeing that the tent was secure. Betty Mercer went with him. She had been at his heels all evening, and called him "Tom" on every possible occasion. So Betty went with him. She wore a pale yellow dinner gown, with Just a sophisticated touch of black here and there, and cut modestly square in the neck. Her shoulders are scrawny. And after they were gone not her shoulders; Mr. Harbison and she-Aunt Selina announced that the next day was Monday, that she had only a week's supply of clothing with her, and that no policeman who ever swung a mace should wash her undergarments for her. She paused a moment but nobody offered to do it Anne was reading De Maupassant under cover of a table, and the rest pretended not to hear. After a pause, Aunt Selina got up heavily and went upstairs, coming down soon after with a bundle cov ered with a green shawl, and with a white balbriggan stocking trailing from an opening In it She paused at the library door, surveyed the in mates, caught my unlucky eye and beckoned to me with a relentless fore finger. "We can put then to soak tonight," she confided to me, "and tomorrow they will be quite simple to do. There is no lace to speak of"-Dal raised biri eyebrows-"and very little flouncing." Aunt Selina and I went to the laun dry. It is strange what big things de velop from little ones. In this case it'l was a bar of soap. And if Flannigan had used as much soap as he should have instead of washing up the kitch en floor with cold dlsli water, it would have ' developed sooner. The two most unexpected events of the whole quarantine occurred that night at the same time, one on the roof ant' one in the cellar. The cellar one, al though curious, was not so serious ar the other, so it comes first. (TO BE CONTINUED.) DEATH BEFORE i YEARS IS SUICIDE Prof. Munyon Says Ignorance of Laws of Health Explains Early End of Life. 1 NOTED SCIENTIST HAS ENCOURAGING WORD FOR DESPONDENT MEN AND WOMEN "Death before 100 years of age haa been reached is nothing- more or less than slow suicide. A man (or woman) who dies at an earlier age is simply igno rant of the laws ol health." f Such was the original and rather startling statement made by Professor James M. Munyon, the famous Phlladel fihia health authority, who is establish ing health headquarters in all the large cities of the world for the purpose of get ting in direct touch with his thousands of converts. Professor Munyon is a living embodi ment of the cheerful creed he preaches. Virile, well poised, active and energetic, he looks as though he would easily at tain the century age limit which he de clares ls the normal one. He said: "I want the people of the world to know my opinions on the subject of health, which are the fruit of a life-time devoted to healing the sick, people of Araerlci. There isn't a building in this city big enough to house the people in this State alone who have found health through my methods. Before I get thrOv/i there won't be a building big enough to house my cured patients in this city alone. "I want, most of all, to talk to the sick people-the invalids, the discouraged ones, the victims of nerve-wearing, body racking diseases and ailments-for these are the ones to whom the message of hope which I bear will bring the great est blessing. "I want to talk to the rheumatics, the sufferers from stomach trouble, the ones afflicted with that noxious disease, ca tarrh. I want to tell my story to the women who have become chronic In valids as a result of nervous troubles. I want to talk to the men who are 'all run down/ whose health has been broken by overwork, improper diet, iate hours and other causes, and who feel the creeping clutch of serious, chronic illness. "To these people I bring a stoi?y of hope. I can give them a promise of bet ter things. 1 want to astonish them by showing the record of cures performed through my new system of treatment "I have taken the best of the ideas from all schools and embodied them in a new system of treatments individually adapted to each particular case. I have np cure alls,' but my present method of attacking disease ls the very best thought of modern science. The success which I have had with these treatments in this city and all over America proves its effi cacy. Old methods must give away to new medical science moves. I know what my remedies are dolne for humanity everywhere; I know what they will "do for the people of this city. Let me prove my statements-that's all I ask." The continuous stream of callers and mail that comes to Professor James M. Munyon at his laboratories. Fifty-third and Jefferson streets, Philadelphia. Pa., keeps Dr. Munyon and his enormous corps of expert physicians busy. Professor Munyon makes no charge for consultation or medical advice; not a penny to pay. Address Prof. 1. M. Mun yon, Munyon's Laboratories, Fifty-third and Jefferson Btreets, Philadelphia, Pa. .Social Distinction. In some parts of the south the darkies are still addicted to the old style country dance in a big hall, with the fiddlers, banjoists and other mu sicians on the platform at one end. At one such dance held not long ago in an Alabama town, when the fiddlers had duly resined their bows and taken their places on the plat form the floor manager rose. "Git yo' partners fo' de nex' dance!" he yelled. "All you ladies an' gennul mens dat wears shoes an' stockin's, take yo' places in de middle of de room. All you ladies an' gennulmens dat wears shoes an' no stockin's, take you' place immejitly benin' dem. An' yo' barefooted crowd, you jes' jig it round in de corners."-Lippincott's Magazine. Easy to Arrange. "Do you know what a fortunate lit tle boy you are?" rather patronisingly inquired a young lady of the laddie whose mother ls her dearest comrade. "Here, I invited mamma to go away for a lovely time with me, but she wouldn't because it wasn't a place where we could take children, and she thought she'd rather be at home with you. But I don't 1)lame her," as the wide eyes grew wistful, "for I think I'd rather stay at home also, if I had a nice little boy like you!" "Why don't you get one?" queried the child, briskly. 'TU tell Dr. John son to bring you the next one he finds, if you like!" Twice Convicted. Another lawyer's story arrives. We are told that a man was charged with picking a pocket the other day and that when arraigned he pleaded "guilty." The case went to the jury, however, and the verdict .was "not guilty." And the court spake as fol lows: "You don't leave this court without a stain on your character. By your own confession you are a thief. By the verdict of the jury, you are a liar."-Cleveland Plain Dealer. A LADY LECTURER Feeds Nerves and Brains Scientifically. A lady lecturer writes from Philadel phia concerning the use of right food and how she is enabled to withstand the strain and wear and tear of her arduous occupation. She says: "Through improper food, imperfect ly digested, my health was complete ly wrecked, and I attribute my recov ery entirely to the regular use of Grape-Nuts food. It has, I assure you, proven an inestimable boon to me. "Almost immediately after beginning the use of Grape-Nuts I found a grati fying change in my condition. The ter rible weakness that formerly pros trated me after a few hours of werk, was perceptibly lessened and is now only a memory-lt never returns. "Ten days after beginning on Grape Nuts I experienced a wonderful in crease in mental vigor and physical energy, and continued use has entire ly freed me from the miserable in somnia and nervousness from which I used to suffer so much. "I find Grape-Nuts very palatable and would not be without the crisp, delicious food for even a day on any consideration. Indeed, I always carry it with me on my lecture tours." Read tho little book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a reason." Ever rend the above letter? A t i one appears from time to time. The? sire genuine? true, and full of hnmai Interest? TROUBLE WAS OUT. money to marry on?" "WHY SHOULD I USE CUTICURA SOAP? "There U nothing the matter with my skin, and I thought Cutlcura Soap was only for skin troubles." True, lt is for skin troubles, but its great mis sion is to prevent skin troubles. For more than a generation its delicate emollient and prophylactic properties have rendered it the standard for this purpose, while its extreme purity and refreshing fragrance give to it all the advantages of the best of toilet soaps. It ls also Invaluable in keeping the hands soft and white, the hair live and glossy, and the scalp free from dandruff and Irritation. While its first cost ls a few cents more than that of ordinary toilet soaps, it is prepared with such' care and of such materials, that it wears to a wafer, often outlasting several cakes of other soap, and making its use, in practice, most economical. Cuticura Soap is sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, but the truth of these claims may be demonstrated without cost by sending to "Cuticura," Dept. 23 L, Boston, for a liberal sam ple cake, together with a thirty-two page book on the ?kin. and hair. Accept your limitations. Seize your opportunities. Enjoy the good of the hour. Improve the bad and if you fall, let it drop.-J. S. Blackie. For COLD8 and GRIP Ricks' CAPUDIXE is the beBt remedy-re Heres the aching and feverishness-cures the Cold and restores normal conditions It's liquid-effects immediately. 10c, 25c., and 50c. At drug st uren Time is the oldest and most infalli ble of all critics.-Rousse. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable ?-act surely and gently on tl aver. Cure Biliousness, Head ache, Dizzi ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature Clearance Sale at STIEFF'S pNTIRE stock of pianos reduced io per cent, and 6 per cent additional for cash. Three outside Cabinet Piano Players to be given away with first three Stieff Pianos sold. Specials at $167.50 and $190.00. Many dealers call them $350.00 pianos. OUR PRICE AS ABOVE. CHAS. M. STIEFF 5 West Trade Street Charlotte, N. C C. H. WILMOTH, Manager XANTHINE HAIR Restores Gray Hair to Natural Color KnOTES DA3DKITT ?SD 8 CV IT In vigora tes and prevents the h air from f alli ngoS TT Sil* bj DmffUU, er 8?at Dlmtbj XANTHINE CO., Richmond, Virginia Mw $1 P.r Bo Ul? I himple Betti* SM. Sea* for elita]?? TEACHERS WANTED We need more teachers, men and women, for schools now open. Salaries 230 to 1100. Schools supplied with teachers. SOUTHERN TEACHERS' AGENCY, COLUMBIA, S. C. KODAKS ard Hlph Grad? Finishing. MaU orders (riven Spe cial Attention. Prices reasonable. Service prompt. Send for Price List. LASXufs ?ET sro at. cu uta sro?, e. c. DEFIANCE ST?R0H-!L'?p"?.5 -other starches only 12 ounce*-same price and "DEFIANCE" 18 SUPERIOR QUALITY? Backache Is only OM of many symptoms which some women en? dare through weakness or displacement of the womanly organs. Mrs. Lizzie White of Memphis, Tenn., wrote) Dr. R. V. Pierce, as follows : ** At rimes I was hardly able to bo on my feet? I believe I had every pain and ache a woman could have. Had a very bad case. Internal organs were very mneb diseased and . my back was very weak. I suffered a great - deal with nervous headaches? in fact? I suffered all over? This was my condition when I wrote to you for advice. A???T taking your ' Favorite Prescrip tion ' for about three months can say that my health was never better." Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is a positive cure for weakness and disease of the feminine organism. It allays inflammation, heals ulceration and soothes pain. Tones and builds up the nerves* Do not permit a dishonest dealer to substitute for this medicine which has a record of 40 years of cures. " No, thank you, I want what I ask fer." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets induce mild natural bowel movement once a day. Snowdrift Hogless Lard is positively the first, the ORIGINAL hogless, digestible shortening. There are imitations on the market that should be treated AS IMITATIONS! Which would you pre fer, steak, or imitation steak? Apply the same preference to shortening. Get "SNOWDRIFT." One-third less ex pensive, one-third more value. Makes delicious cake. : : : j : Snowdrift Hogless Lord is sold by all leading grocers who avoid "substitution' business. Buy in _____ tins only. U. S. Inspected. : t Made by The Southern Cotton Oil Co. New York, Savannah. New Orkana, Chicago lili KU Ililli! HEALTH Don't Trifle With It! Don't drug yourself for ills thai are but symptoms of poor blood, depleted and run down systems. Don't patch up Rebu?d Your Health with M?LAM A Genuine Reconstructive Tonio & Blood Renovator "After one and a half bottles of Milam I have gained 8$ lbs." T. B. Stalnaker, Charleston, W.Va. "I had not taken the Milam more than 3 or 4 days when I saw a decided improve ment in appetite and digestion."-Rev. R. L. McNair, Char lotte CH., Va, "Milam is a grand medicine. I nave taken only a few bottles but I feel stronger and better, more active and able to stand up under my work."-Rev. H. D. Guerrant, Dan ville, Va. "I took five bottles of Milam and gained 10 lbs." T. B. Williams, Danville, Va. "Am finishing my 6th bottle of M i ?am, and after 26 years of Eczema, am cu* .J."-C. H. Wil liams, Huntington, W. Va. Buy 6 Bottles for $5.00 of yow druggist ano aol YOUR MONEY BROK IF NOT BENEFITED