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JttORE / PINKHAM $ CURES ______ Added to the Long List due to This Famous Remedy. Oronogo, Mo.?"I wa8 simply a nervous wreck. 1 could not walk across ;i the floor without :> - my heart fluttering : ;;: and I could not even ' receive a letter. r i a >;.h luuutu x lmu ^ V such a bearing down !n?A ^ Jpl. sensation, as if tho #Nf\ mm lower parts would :k;V-: jW^vjNiilihi 'all out. Lydia E. Pinkhara's Vegeta1^1? Compound has . done my nerves a " Xrvv-r" errcat deal of good ^ ' land has also relieved .he bearing down. I recommended it to some friends and two of them have been greatly benefited by it" ? Mrs. Mae McKnigiit, Oronogo, Mo. Another Grateful Woman. St. Louis, Mo. ? "I was bothered i- terribly with a female weakness and had backache, bearing down pains and Eiins in lower parts. I began taking ydia E. Ifinkham's Vegetable Compound regularly and used the Sanative Wash ana now I have no more troubles that way." ? Mrs. Al. HeRZOO, 5722 Prescott Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Because your case is a difficult one, doctors having done you no good, do not continue to suffer without ffivinir r.vrlia P Pinlrlion,', r- c ?^ a. 4i?nnaui o * v.fti uiuin Compound a trial. It surely has cured many cases of female ills, such as inflammation, ulceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and nervous prostration. It costs but a trifle to try it, and the result is worth Balllions to many suffering women. Politeness has been well defined as benevolence in small things. The divine last touch in perfecting beauty is animation. For ? OI,D* and CRIP. Htck'a Cappdinb 1h the >>est remedy?re- j tteees the aclinic ami fcrerlshiiess?cures the ! Cold and restores normal conditions. It'a ! MciuId-effects Immediately. 10c.. 25c. and 50*. at druc store*. Pleasure mav perfect us as truly as prayer. So.-29-lO. | Peter Tumbledown's cows arc just) getting off their winter blankets of manure. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take ; mm cnuuy. * "Mamma," said Elmer, who was i feeling bml after dinner, "1 guess I've got the chicken pox." "Why, where could you have \ got it?" queried his mother. "I think 1 ate too much chicken," explained the little fellow. SOFT, WHITK HANDS May Bo Obtained in One Night. For preserving the hands as well as for preventing redness, roughness, and chapping, and Imparting that velvety softness and whiteness much deaired by women Cutlcura Snap, assisted by Cuticnra Ointment, is believed to be superior to all other skin soaps. For those who work in corrosive liquids, or at occupations which tend to Injure the hands, it is Invaluable. Treatment.?nathe and soak the hands on retiring In a strong, hot, creamy lather of Cuticnra Soap. Ory and anoint freely with Cutlcura Ointment. i.nd In severe cases spread the Cutlcura Ointment on thin pieces of old linen or cotton. Wear during the .night old. loose g.'oves, or a light bandage of old cotton or linen to protect the clothing from stain. For red, rough, and chapped hands, dry, fissured, itching, feverish palms, and shapeless nails with painful finger ends, this treatment is mo\t effective. Cuticura Remedies are sold throughout the world. Potter Drug Chem. Corp., sole proprietors. Boston,, Mass. Well Supplied. Lady (to showgirl)? child, have you m -"Yes, indeed. My fathher have both inarriec , y am welcome at either % rHINCj TO NEGLECT. gleet the kidneys when ntrol over the secretions. 4_ lecome too frequent or scanty ? urine is vnhJUl discolored and sedlment appears. No 0 iL me<"c'ne 'or such ill II tro,]bles-like Doan's II Kidney Pills. They \ (llllrk IV rnmnu* hid |0&. V ?&| ne.v disorders. ^ iP Air8' Mary WaR" \E ner, 1367 Kossuth il I \ \ i*t'* Bridgeport, fOU 1 \ Conn., enys: "Phy. --? >*a- slclans were unable to relieve my kidney trouble and-for five weeks f was confined to bed. The klduey secretions caused me untold annoyance and I suffered from hearing-down pains in my back. When almost In k despair "I began using Ooan's Kidney Pills and soon felt better. Continued use 1 for five years I have ent health." . R? anie?Doan's. Fo \sale . f.n cents a box Foati , , Buffalo, N. Y. -y?*' v L ? _ i "the pulpit. 1 AN ELOQUENT SUNDAY SERMON BY DR. W. G. M'CREADY. Theme: Christ's Supremacy. I , 1 Brooklyn. N. Y.?The new rector or St. Peter's Church, the Rev. Dr. William George McCready. successor to the Rev. Dr. Lindsay Parker, began his pulpit duties Sunday morning. He was greeted by a large audience. Dr. McCready preached a straight, simple, yet forceful gospel sermon and made a fine impression. His subject was "Christ's Supremacy." He took his text from L Corinthians 2:1-5: "And I,'brethren, when I came to you, came not with excellency of upeech er of wisdom, declaring unto you the testimony of God. "For I determined not to know Anything among you, save Jesus Christ, and Him crucified. "And I was with you in weakness, and in fear, and in much trembling. "And My speech and My preaching was not with enticing words of man's wisdom, but in demonstration of the spirit and of power; "That your faith should not stand in the wisdom of men, but in the power of God." Dr. McCready said: It was a custom among the Romans to go up once a jyear to Rome, and to renew the otnh which they took as soldiers of the empire, to Caesar. So we come to-day to take our sacramentum, and to proclaim afresh our declaration of a purpose to believe, and to follow Jeeus Christ. In correspondence with that idea, and also in correspondence with the practice which I have preserved through the years of my ministry, I always preach my first sermon from this text, because I feel that one of the things which the congregation desires is that the man who stands in the pulpit and who offers the spiritual sacrifice of God's table, shall, without any .ambiguity, make doclarfftion of his faith in Jesus Christ, that in this age, this disturbed age, this age of religious distraction, men want some harbor of safety, men want some anchor of hope, men want some security, that in the evening of life, when the body is weary, they may lay their heads on that hope. And so, as year succeeds year of my ministry I feel constrained to reiterate these state ments of my faith, first of ail, with the simplicity of the scheme of redemption. with * he simnlicity of the great work of Jesus Christ. Men to-day care nothing about the technicalities of one's creed. Men's creed to-day is Jesus Christ and Him cruicified; that in Him?not in som ? theory or speculation about Him. but in Him?men may find their hope and security. What matters it to me that men in their speculation shall discover in the confines of this book of Hod the doctrine of election? That they find there that God fixed the number to be saved or to he lost? What matters it if men find that those that ere of the elect of God can never fall away? What matters it if in these speculations men find that I have a warrant of Jesus Christ, who calls me personally to come unto Him. not catls me in some aggregation, but calls mo personally to come unto Him and be at rest. Here, friends, here is a warrant for my hope. I find warrant also in the conversation between Christ and Nicodemus. who comes to Ilira by night to ask Him certain question, and the answer is that "God so loved the world that He sent His only begotten Son. that whosoever believes in Him shall not perish, but shall have everlasting life." Let men speculate in the cool, damp prison of Calvinism, and I shall put the sunshine of "whosoever" opposite it, to say, it matters not how distracted men are. I shall point them to these placid words of Jesus Christ, and so take Ilim and find peace in Him. I feel in coming he-e this morning that it is a greaX privilege to stand in this pulpit. If requires but little information about this church to find how matters have gone in the parish, how men and women have gone heme to God so thoroughly equipped and provided for that blessed heritage which God has promised. It has been a privilege for you men and women to live in this blpssed atmosphere, it Is a great privilege to feel that mystic anion, that spiritual relationship between those on earth and tho?=e in that Paradise where Christ shall set up His kingdom, and His children will be with Him. And T want to maintain the prestige of this pulpit. You say thot Is a difficult thing to do. It Is not difficult, If I obtain the prayers and 8ymnathy of those who worship here. Christ's process is a heavenly process, and so the process of rejuvenation Is a heavcnlv process. I cannot explain to you the coming together of the peonle of a congregation. I cannot explain to you how in the taking of this blessed sacrament of the body and blood of Jesus Christ. God Invested the blessed recipient with heavenly grace. I cannot explain to you when you are asking a special blessing on the rector who is ministering to you day after dav. That is a spirit?it may seem oldfashioned., hut thatts a spirit of abandon which I pos?ess when it comes to the things pertaining to God. Nothing is paradoxical, nothing is incomprehensible to me In the scheme of God. I take the Bible from lid to lid. I take the\inirac!es set forth in the Bible without question. I accent them In the fulness of my heart, because God is not God unless He puts Into these works His own power, His own spirit. His own love. I have seen men sent from' the transcendent heightsof splendid manhood down to the dismal depths of degradation. I have seen a face marred with the mark., r\t -i? - ? ?>? ^ ...... i.o v.. mil, ou'i me body heavy with the weight of sin. And I have seen this same individnwl rejuvenated with the spirit of God. It is transmutation of the elements of the individual. It is bringing the who'.e man according to God's direct I believe the church stands forth > than it has ever stood. Spirit has been operat way in the hearts of ua- now is operating moi < since the J"*-- ^ days nf Penteccet. and raising up devout laymen to a sense of their responsibility in this matter of missions. This is the work of the church of C.od. You remember that after the Germans. in the war between France and Germany, had entered Versailles, they gathered in one of the great rooms in the palace: and there on tlie platform stood William. Emperor of. Germany, his son. Frederick, and his l grandson, the present Emperor of Germany: and that aggregation of men who assembled, men who there content plated the picture of the three men who stood on the platform. th? aged William, his delicate son. and his grandson, found perhaps coming to their minds something of the history of their country. They had reached the climax, perhaps, of the history of their Fatherland in that they had invaded the country of their enemy, and secured a great conquest, at a those men as one man raised their swords above the heads of these three men and renewed their fidelity, their service to their country. Mr. Gladstone went to church every morning of every year at 7 o'clock, because he realized how much he needed the power of God in the premiership. Fo it was with the Marquis of Salisbury and with Disraeli, the three greatest statesmen, perhaps, that Great Britain has ever had. They sought for this solace and comfort and strength, so that they might understand their duty. So it is with us. We conic this morning .Tu-t as T am. without or" pl^a. But that Tbv blood was sited for roo. And that Thou liiddcst me t?"ne to Tltee, O. Lamb of God. I eonie. I come. 1 hone that there is somebodv coming this morning, some man who for some reason has not been coming to this blessed table, who wants to come to sanctify his resolution to proclaim to God his purpose to take upon himself these responsibilities. I remember years ago a man entered St. James* Church. Chicago. Mis dress showed he was from the Far West. He said to one of the ushers, "I want to see the reetor." The ush er told Mini tMat it was too late then to see the rector, that hp wps nutting on his vestments for the service. The man said. "Perhaps von can hcln me. Twenty years ago I lived in the Cast. I went to church. Then T went West. There was no church where I was. I drifted away from God. And now, at the end of twenty yearc. T want to come hack. I am hungry. I want to renew the vow that I made in my youth. I want to know if l can come to holy communion and take it." The nsher was a practical man. and he took the hymnal and showed him that Iiymn and thev went together. Now. my friends, wo have talked pt?ont Socialism and the various isms that are to deal with various conditions. hut T tell you. 1 have studied them, .and 1 know that the on'.v ore to solve that <s .Tesns Christ and Him e-urified. Evorv man is a brother. It is not philosophy, hut* t*'e affection which we have tnr Jesus Christ which 1 makes us love our brother. And the | man who loves Jesus Chris* n"d he- j Heves that He was crucified, that is 1 the man who is willing to take hi3 brother by the hand. My friends, let us have, before the T.enten season closes, before the Whitsuntide, let us have the Holy Ghost upon his congregation: lot us j have the full power of His truth and I our duty, and then we have the out pouring of the spirit here, and others will romp. And therefore T begin my service anil rav mission as your rector in this imperfect fashion, simply ofI feeing to you the symrathy of a man. I love men. No man has too frequently fallen into temptation to prevent me from leading hir.t hack to Cod. In Cod's good time lie puts unoo him the stamp of His favor. In Cod's good time He plants upon him the sunshine of hone, and nuts out his hands for heln and strength. We are reminded of what the Carth.agenians wrote upon Hannibal's monument: "We srroatl" desired h'm in the day of battle." And so we desire Jesus Christ in our dav of battle, and all the theories and isms shall ho rs wrecks alone: the road of time. The ! ctTlcac'ous work of His sacrament i shall he visible to men evonwhe-e, and thev shall thank C"d for the glorious opportunity of believing in llim. What Christ Wants. Ts there nothing that Chv!sf. as ( your friend, your T.ord. your Saviour, wants you to do tvat you are leaving | undone fo-dav? iio you doubt one in- ! stant that it is His will that you ; should honor and heln and hless all j the men about you who are Ilia breth- j mn? And are you. doing anything i Mke that? Do you doubt one instant that His will is that you should make | life serious and lofty? Do you doubt | one instant that lie wants you to he ! pure in deed and word and thought? j And are yon mire? Do you do"bt one . instant that His command is for you j onenlv to own Him. and declare that : ' + \iu * tf his sfi vHin ueiore an ine ; 1 world? And hare you done? it? Theee 1 j nre questions whicii make the wlioio matter clear. I Not in quiet lanes nor in bright I tempi" courts, as on^c He spake, anil 1 not from blnzing heavens as ir.en I sometimes seem to expert -? not so ' ! does Christ sneak to us. And vet He j j sneaks! I know what He?there in | | all His clory?Me here in r:. * heart? ! : wants me to do to-ilay. and I know . , that I am not mistaken in mv know!- ' ' edee. Tt Is no curxg of mine. H is j ' His voice that tells mo. ? Phillips 1 Brook;:. A Blood Poison. Iff'O'! said: "Dishonest s,a:*r are ; ! as bad as losses. Whatever a man ' i shamelessly seizes, be it ever so little, j I nol?c?n? his blocd." This is a bottom 'feet?thrft, i'raft. extortion. poisons : the blood; it makes a bo:l character. , We think that a little dishonesty ;s a I dednlte thing that goes no further j than the act itself: that a nnrsoij is j guilty of a little thefr, and that is all I It. amounts to: that the sin is located , like a scratch or a pimple. But no: 'the dishonesty germ gets Into the i bleed and poison* chat, and mpkes tho j fault cor >llt?itit?nai, ready to produce ' all kinds of faults. There Is the harm. It Is not In j the Isolde;! fact. It poisons the ; blood, l* weakens tta whole man. I?Gkio State 'ournnl., r ' ) . - The Sundav=School INTERNATIONA T< LESSON COMMENTS FOR JULY Si. Subject: The Transfiguration. Matt. 17:1 -X. I I-HO?Commit to Memory Verses 1, ?. GOLDEN TEXT.? 'This ir. My beloved So", in wliomTani well pleased; hear ye Him." Matt. 17:3. TIME.?Summer, A. D. 2 9 PLACE.?Mount Ilermon. EXPOSITION. ? I. Jesus, Moses nnil Elijah, 1-t. This experience was not granted to Peter and James and John for their own blessing alone, but that they might become channels of blessings to others: we have striking proof that it made a profound impression upon their minds (John 1:14; 2 Pet. 1:17, 18); it qualified them to be more efficient witnesses for Christ. Jesus went up into the mountain to pray (Luke 9:28) and took them along as companions, as in Mark 5:37; Matt. 2G:37. 3S. He was "transfigured before them"?the latter part of the Greek word translated "transfigured" has the same root .is the word translated "form" in Phil. 2:G. 7. There also we sec a transfiguration. Jesus taking off the "form" or "figure" of God and taking on the "form" and "figure" of a servant. Here we have the reverse process?the "figure" of a servant being | changed into the glorious appearance i Of the Son of God If thinfra lmrt I been allowed to take their course, Jesus would have been glorified right then and there with the glory which He had with the Father before the world was (John 15:7). Hut things nre not allowed to take their course. The work of redemption was not yet accomplished. Not only the incarnation, but nlso the crucifixion, was necessary for our salvation (Iieb. 9:22; Eph. 1:7): so He who had already turned His back upon the divine glory and been made in the likeness of men (Phil. 2:0. 7) .again turned His back upon It and descends from that mountain to die on Calvary (v. 12). Not until upon the cross of Calvary He can utter the triumphant cry, "It is finished," will He consent to resume the glory that He laid aside to redeem us (2 Cor. R:'.)). Having finished that atoning work, He will not be transfigured alone, but in due time we shall he transfigured together with Hirt (Phil. 3: 2 ', R. V.: Col. P.. !. R. V.). There is for us an anticloator.v transfiguration in the life that row is < ilont. 12:2, the Creek word for "transformed" is the same as translated "transfigured" in v. 1). The details of the transfiguration should he noted. "Mis face did shine as the sun; ins garments necaiuo white as light;" in .Marl; "His garments became glistering exceeding white, so as no fuller on eartli could whiten their.;" in Luke "The fashion of Mia countenance was altered and His raiment became white and dazzling." This all gi\es ns some idea of linw He and we will appear in the resurrection glory. The highest splendor of earth seems dim indeed compared with this. It all occurred as "ho prayed" (Luke 9; 2ft >. Nothing, oveu in the life that now is transfigures like prayer. As the disciples gazed upon their glorified Lord, they beheld two others talking with Him, Moses and Elijah, the two great representatives of the law and the prophets. Moses had died (Oeut. 24:5, 6), and the theory of non-existence or non-conscious existence of the holy dead until their resurrection at the second coming of Christ goes to pieces on this rock. It was no merely subjective vision that the three saw (2 Pet. 1:10-18). The word translated "vision" in v. 1) means "thing seen," just as it does etmologically. It is translated "sigln" in Acts 17: SI. The three disciples were not dreaming, hut "fully awake" (Luke 9:32. It. V.). Moses and Elijah "appeared in glory" (Luke 9:32). Moses* longing to enter the promised land onee denied him is now satisfied, at last he Is there. Tiu? disciples evidently recognized Moses and Elijah, whom they had never seen in the flesh, and that ought to settle the question whether we will recognize in glory those whom we have known mi i i:e one suiiject that rn- | paced the attention of Moses and Elijah and .1 csiia on this wonderful occasion with His "decease" (Luke 9: 21 ), the atoninp death is a subject of preat interest to the heavenly world (cf. 1 l'et. 1 :1 0-12 >. II. Jesus Only, Ti-H. Cod now descends upon the mount ? a cloud overshadows the disciples: fear falls ttpon them in that awful presence. God speaks (cf. Luke D: 3."?). Who can measure the depth of Cod's joy In that Son who apaln turns His back on the plory and chooses the cross. God passed by Moses and Elijah, preat as they were, and points out Jesus as the one Son and says, "Hear ye Him." Destruction awaits the one who will not hear Him (Acta 3:22, 22; Heb. 12:2.".*. III. At the I?"oot of the Mountain, If ?-oo 1 !?_? - gestion that they remain in the moun- | tain was not followed, there is work j to do in the valley. The disciples gei | Into diPicultv as soon as Jesus was a'o- I sent (vs. 14-16). They were in a ! great extremity, hut Jesus comes on 1 the scene at this moment of their defeat and distress (cf. Mark 9:14, I 15). The moment he reos the Lord, ' the faliier of the demoniac boy for- | sakes the disciples and runs and | kneels to Him. The boy sorely need- | ed mercy. The devil had tried to do , his worst with him. (v. 15: cf. Mark t 9:17, 18: Luke 9:39). The condi- j tion of this bey gives us a hint as to ! what the condition of this world will i be when the devil has unrestricted j charge of affairs. The disciples could not cast out the evil spirit because of ! their little faith (vr. 13, CO; cf. Mark . 9:28, 25). Rut tfhla man did not miss the desire 1 blessing because of , the failure of Christ's disciples, and ' we do no- need to rri?s the blessing because cf the church's failure in faith and prayer: we can do what ho 1 did, so right to the Lord. j i The language of those who walk , bv faith must be nlwavs that, of | ? Wc.lf Vilkiosja. i Strong HeaV/c If n woman is strut:;'; and healthy in n wo crhood means to her but litile suffering. In the fact iliat the m.tey women suffer fr disease i>f t!ic distil".'.'My fcrr.inine or^mii.i /or motherhood. i ais cuu ! _ remedied. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pres Cures the wcakncMcs Oitd disorder: It acts directly on the delicate m.t organs concerned in mot tier hood, n healthy, ttror.J, vigorous, virile i "Favorite Prescription" banishes the itid period of expectancy and makes beby's almost painless. It quickens end vifali; organs, and insures a healthy and robust testified to its marvelous merits. It Makes Weak Women Strong. Ilonest druggists do not offer suhstituti es good." Accept no 6ccrct nostrum in contains not a drop of alcohol and not s drugs. Is a pure glyoeric extract of hcuiii jpsMUCHELLS Mrs. I leu. bavin'; pert untied Iter j 'unction of lii\iti?; an took a] onstituti< ; 1 :sl around the yard, lie- ,J urn in?; to lier nest she found it i empty and elueked angrily. "What's the trouhle. ma'am?" asked the rooster. J "It's mighty funny,'' site until bled. "that I ran never tiud things where I lay them!" BItb. Window'* 5??w?tinjr Rvrup for Oiildren ;; teething.softcitHthe yums, reduces inHauuti.ition.ulluys p.ain. rut es ? m<l i-uln .tfk.alHittle. I)o not work loo hard and d?> n< t ' cat too niiteh. Hasty and imiin dt rate eatin; provides tiiree-ipiarur- of i... .1... i.... ( it ill in;; in I'?>p?ilui-it >" Daily. 9 ( A prominent Druicaist says: "Hashes , Tonie has on aiore s..tM.?imn than ata J other chill i >u < we have soil." S>?1.1 by Druggists .Vie. tfi'l buttles. I'ri'i'arel by liuluiisi'ti IVllii Co. . Int .i. I.ouisvillc. ' Equine Notes. Keep the feet soil ami 'srowia.r. Tiicrc - Itould lie as imicli riirt* tak mi in shoeim.r farm horses as r.u-c horses. 'I'lio slums sinnihl lie re->et every four :? six weeks. Tlie IV. t should lie perfectly levc!e?l ' ami ;!n calks short ami even. I ?oi Ii i !m roa.l ami work horses should lie tivated t<? a loot ha!h daily. II is cruel to lack oil any old shoe. in . I.I nee I ..v.I.-.. I .....I coii^t:r.11 work. 11no<I feed will put life into ;< horse a hundred times better than an j eiirht-foot whip. Simply pluuirins; f? <>t into a pail of water will tin wonders ia keepinir I lie feet nioi>t and i:i a yt\?winjr eomlition. It makes some horses ntrly to work tlie-in with hor.-es that do not travel tip with them. Mateh tlietn as t?? | {rait as well as to tit her t hours. When you liml out that one of your horses frets working tlouhle. better exchange hint ftir one that is ntit so disturbed, or else keep hir.i ftir a sinirle driver. To develop a eolt properly never allow him to lose his eolt fat. It costs sometimes to keep him trrowinjr. but it is more expensive not to do it. Better feed a little extra as the ijrass in the fields {rets short. (!re"ii rye, oats, sweet eorn are all irood to keep the eolt inovimr in the risrht direction. Nest Eggs. While nest eggs have milling to ilo with inrreas <1 ?-irur production. ' <\v havp a good utiv-ion i i 11 :?? ! itiir < Iipiis to lay i'i < ( vi: i'.-cp-. i:> I of dropping their i any ami I everywhere. IIAKI) TO IM.r.ASK Regarding (lie Morning Cup. "Oh, how hard it was to part with \ . roffoe, but the continued trouble with 1 constipation and belching was such that ! finally brought myself to leave it off. "Then the question was, what should we use for the morning drinh? Tea was worse for us than coffee; chocolate and cocoa were soon tired of; milk was not liked very well, and hot water we could not endure. "About two years ago we struck upon Postum and have never been without it since. i "We have seven children. Our baby, now eighteen months old. would not take milk, so we tried Postum. < and found she liked it and it agreed with her perfectly. She is to-day. and has been, one of the healthiest babies in the State. "I use about two-thirds Postum and one-third milk and a teaspoon of sugar, and put it into her bottle. If you could have seen her eyes sparkle and hear her say 'good' to-day when I I gave it to her. you would believe me j that she likes it. "If I was matron of an infants' nome, every cnild would be raised on Po3tum. Many of my friends say. 'You are looking so well!' i reply. *1 am well; I drink Postum. I have no j more trouble with constipation, and know that 1 owe my good health to God and Postum.' "I am writing this letter because 1 want to tell you how much good Postum has done for us, but if you knew how I shrink from publicity you would not publish this letter, at least not over ray name." Read the little book, "The Road to Wellvillo," in pkga. "There's a Reason." Ever read the abowe letter? A newone appears from time to time. They are gennine, true, and fall of hamat J Interest. ? * ? ?men j^U-j om weakness nrsj >8y, \W*W?i n and arc unfitted ij ^sfijy isp "sitinns cf flic advent easy nr.d res (he feminine : beby. Thousands of women havo It Mzkes Sick Women Well. er?, nnj urge them upon you as " just place of this non-secret remedy. It l grain of habit-forming or injurious ug, native Amcricun roots. 1 :YE-SAtVE /t?K The Cat Came Back. Friend?' What hera.ne of that raw in- of ynui - outitled,41 The <hit" Artist "It eat;, ha: k." Try Murine Kye Kciiictly 'or Red. Weak. We;:i>. Watery Kyes ana irnnul.ited l'.vi ji U It y.ntt'ioH ICye Pain; Murine I've Remedy I a |uid. 2.r>.\ and 50cj Murine Kve Salve. _\V cud SI.00. -J Cast your bread ttjitni the water i:t11 \o;t will have ehiekon soup such is they advertise in free liuieh. For HIMDACHr-HlrhP C A ?*VI?VttB Whether from folds. Heat. Stomach ?r Nervous Troubles, fapudtnr will relieve you. It's thjvr.d?pleasant to take?acts Immediately. Try It. li>c.. H5c. and 50c. at drug i torts. _ (ioml plan to have a few extras in hand win a you begin haying. Some extra forks. pulleys. snaps, i-oekeyes, and. above all. an extra . i .i- v mi t ; ?> l | ? ; i inn r, i uu n ii'tw it lit-fori* having is nvrr. A llnrt* (iiiod Tiling. "Am usiii^ Allen'* ??>t-Kane. the Antiseptic I'iiwiIit.am! can truly say 1 wuaM not have Ih-cii without it ni> 1?>ti|z. lia?l I known the relict it vvmiM eive inv :> -)> ?u feet. I think it ;i rare t limit for sure, sweatint: or tirctl feet. Mrs Holt wort, l'roviilcnee, it. ScMh> .ill I >t u^gists/Jje. The eatttel is ?noil Matured, although it itlwav has its back up. Fork Union Miltitvry Academy UK. W. F. HAT( ItLK. Preiidrnt . Military Di cipline Under U. 3. Officer Academic and Agricultural Departments. Total Expense $1S0.C0. For Catalogue, address E. S. LIGON, Headmaster, Fork Union, Va. Salts and Castor B- bad stuff?never cure, VPil oniy makes bowels move because it irritates and sweats them, like poking finger in your eye. The best Bowel Medicine is Cascarets. Every Salts and Castor Oil user should get a box of CASCARETS and try them just once. You'll see. 834 Cuucnrcfs ?10c box -week's treatment. All tlruiririHts. lli,Tt"l seller in th? i world?million boxes a month GET A SAwWlTl from Lombnrd Iron Works, Auguu- I ta, Ga. Make money rawing neigh- I bor's timber when gin engine is idle 1 after the crops are laid by. U Restores Cray Hair to Natural Color/ RIMOVIt DXttORUFF ASfi SCURF Iimgnrnt.1* Mini pre* nl' the heir fmni fulling off, For fialo by Orug?lftin, or ftgnt Dlrtot by XANTHINE CO., Richmond, Virginia Fries $1 Fsr ioulc. Sample Cottle 35c. S?nd for Circulars AN ITCHING SKIN Is about the most troublesome thing there Is. You know It if you've ever had anv kind of skin trouble. But they all give way, disappear, every last one?every pimply, scaly, itching, eruptive kind of disease of the skin ?when you treat them to a box of HUNT'S CURE well rubbed in. Nothing tike it to nake the skin healthy and smooth ai:d free from sting, or itch or pain. Price is 50 cents a box, and one box is guaranteed to core any one case or you GET YOUR MONEY BACK. \sk Your Druggist for Hunt's Cure L B. RIC01R0:> MED'CINE CO., Shaman, TeiM f ' WE BUY \ nwooy V^IDESand^UR&Y ?iQJtevi?Li kdtar far jw thai t|??U m c?<W*.l Rcknn: aay kttk it LtamilV. Wt f???tfc Wt?lla|tFr?tUMC?kifft**. Wilt far jr'ethtL g . M. SAML fa SOWS L-fartlfa, ?f. B ? "So.-2ft~10. " Thompson's Eye Wattr ' '' 'SL, m % i