V.
FEEL ALL USED UP?]
Does your back acbe ccnstanfly? Do
you have sharp twinges when stooping or
lifting? Do you feel all used up?as if
you could just go no further?
Kidney weakness brings great discom- j
fort. Wliat with backache, headache, I
dizziness and urinary disturbances it is
no wonder one feels all used up.
Doan's Kidney Pills have cured thousands
of just such cases. It's the best
recommended special kidney remedy.
A Vermont Case
f James M. Tracy,
6 Pleasant St..
says: "I hi?d kldtwenty
years. Inflammation
of the
bladder nearly
drove me frantic.
The pnlns across
my back were tcrhelplcsa
I could
cr doctors failed.
r>oan*a Kidney
Pills completely
1 1 I good health."
Gat Do en's at Any Store. 50c Box
DOAN'S VJMV
POSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
^!
The largest proportion of suicides
in European countries to the be found 1
in Germany.
We know of no liniment that equals i
Hanford's Balsam in its healing properties.
Adv. ! i
Its State.
"Don't you think the ideal of an In- |
dian opera is original?"
"I should call it aboriginal."
For SUMMER HEADACHES
Hlckit' CAPl'DIN'r: 1h the l?c?<t remedy? ,
no matter what <-aus?-s them?whether 1
from the heat, sitting In draughts, fever- j
leh condition, etc. 10c.. 25<- and GOc per
bottle at medicine stores. Adv. 1
The Way of It. I
"Miss May made a hit with Jack the
first glance she gave him." i
"I see?a sort of glancing blow." 1
Summer Annoyances
such as prickly heat. Ivy poisoning, t
insect bltee and offensive perspiration 1
are quickly relieved by applying
Tyree's Antiseptic Powder. 25c. at i
druggists or write J. S. Tyree, Wash
lngton, D. C., for free sample.?Adv.
"A Man, My Son."
The fellow who acquires the physical
strength to handle a big plow and
to manage a mule; who learns to love
an honest furrow; who gets the moral
courage 10 Kill grass, In spite of the
shade trees that invito him, and who
can be patient, realizing that he is bo/
coming, day by day, a real man, has
a thousand things more to thank (led
for than the fellow who hasn't the
physical strength to carry a walking
cane unless one end of it is in his <
mouth; who hasn't learned to draw a
^ line without a straight edge to go by; i
who hasn't the moral courage to get
out of bed before 10 a. m and who Is
Impatient becnupe I e thinks the "governor"
is too hard on him.?Atlanta !
Constitution. j
Would Make It Right.
He was an ardent lover, an Irish
lover and a practical penniless lover.
It was St. Patrick's eve and in his :
hand he bore a j>ot of real Irish shamrock.
0
"They were raised on the ould sod."
he said, as he presented the pot to
Biddy, "raised on the ould sod of Ire- |
land."
"Sure, now. Murphy." cried his lady
in delight, "how really sweet of ye. ^
How perfect they are and how fresh, j H
Sure. I do believe that there's a lit- c
tie dew on 'em yet."
Murphy flushed slightly. "Regorra.
I know there is," reluctantly confessed
Murphy, "but praise heaven *
It'll bo paid tomorrow." ! e
>
LIGHT BREAKS IN t
Thoughtful Farmer Learne About
Coffee. .
____________ i c
Many people exist in a more or less E
hazy condition and it often takes years l!
before they realize that tea and cof- 1 f<
fee are often the cause of the cloudi- ( v
ness, and that there is a simple way. n
to let the light break in. 1,
A worthy farmer had such an expor- i
fence and tells about it, in a letter, lie ^
says:
"For about forty years, I have had
indigestion and stomach trouble in c
various forms. During the last 25 d
years I would not more than get over 1
one spell of bilious colic until another 1;
would be upon me. ! tl
"The best doctors I could get and I v
all the medicines 1 could buy only I f
gave me temporary relief.
"Change of climate was tried with- I
out results. 1 could not sleep nights, . p
had rheumatism and my heart would 8
palpitate at times so that it seemed ^
It would Jump out of my body.
"I came to the conclusion that there a
was no relief for me and that I was | fo
about wound up, when I saw a Postum ]j
advertisement. I had always been a
coffee drinker, and got an idea from { ^
iut< uu. umi mayne conee was the
cause of my trouble. a
"I began to use Postum instead of j
coffee and in less than three weeks 1 r
felt like a new man The rheumatism it
left me, und 1 have never had a spell
of bilious colic since. ^
"My appetite is good, my digestion t|
never was better and I can do more
work than before for 40 years.
* "I haven't tasted coffee since 1 began
with Postum. My wife makes it
f 0 according to directions and I relish it B
as well as I ever did coffee, and 1 wae
certainly a slave to coffee." It
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle a
Creek, Mich. Write for copy of the lit c
tie book, "The ltoad to Wellville." j(
Postum comes in two forms:
Regular Postum?must be well boiled
Instant Postum is a soluble powder
A teaspoonful dissolves quickly In a D
cup of hot water and, with the addl- a
tlon of cream and sugar, makes a de n
ItciouH beverage instantly.
"There's a reason" for Postum. ?
IN ROLEJF CUPID
Lost Baby Brings Professor to
Realization of His Own
Helplessness.
By GEORGE MUNSON.
'1 don't know what can be the matter
with me, MiBs Johnson," said I*rofeseor
Barry to his housekeeper as she
banded him his morning coffee. "I
think I must be growing old."
"O, come, professor, you old at fortyfive!"
replied Miss Johnson, laughing.
"What you want is to get married."
"Get married." repeated the professor
absentlv n? ttinnati
^ , Mw ?..X/%.DU WUV IUCU Utf U I
never occurred to him. "Why, who
would want to marry an old fogy like
me?"
"Some '.to. retorted Miss Johnson,
topping her nead, and for the first
time the professor wondered why Miss
Johnson, with her strong, capable
hands and warm heart had never married
Miss Johnson came every day to attend
to the professor's needs. He was
instructor In Latin at the college;
Miss Elizabeth Johnson was the
daughter of a fellow professor who had
died impoverished. She was not pret- I
ty, but she was a universal favorite,
and she was treated as a social equal
by everybody In spite of the menial
work she did. Miss Johnson might
have been thirty-five.
"If ever I got married," mused the
professor, as he wandered In the direction
of the town, "I should want a
wife with light brown hair, blue eye^
a pleasant but not necessarily beautiTul
face, and of a stature five feet four
or five feet six. She should be a good
cook and fond of children, always
zood-tempered and?why. bless me."
He blushed as he hurried along the
itreet, for it had suddenly occurred
to him that he was describing Miss
Johnson.
"But I didn't mean anything. I assure
you." ho explained absently to
lim?elf.
"Please don't mention it," said a
pleasant female voice in his ear. and
rv,-1
?d?/rs a S
"It Isn't His."
he professor started in surprise, to
ee that he was looking into the face
if a comely young woman who carried
l baby.
"I assure you no harm has been
lone, sne Baia. "So II you will kindly |
lold my little girl while I look for it,
iverything will come out ull ri^ht."
tnd Bhe thrust u blinking bundle into
tie arms. ^
Profee6or Harry had never held a
taby in his life and would have indiglantly
declined, but his nrms went out
nstinctively, and a moment later ho
ound himself holding the bundle,
k-hile the mother disappeared into the
nidst of the shopping crowd and was
ast to view almost immediately.
"Now I wonder what it was that I
id," suggested the professor to himelf.
but there was no answer forthoming.
It must have been something
readful to have merited this penalty,
'he bundle was becoming uncommony
heavy, and, what was worse, the title
face suddenly screwed up and a
:all of extraordinary intensity came
rom it.
"Hush, hush, baby," implored the
rofe6Bor, dandling the infant. "Go to
leep like a good boy?I mean girl,
tother will come by and by." -*r
Apparently this prospect did not act
b a soothing incentive for the baby
egan to howl louder than ever. A
ittle crowd had formed around the
rofessor and was regarding him with
lanlfest interest. A small boy jeered
t him.
"Ah, take him home," suggested a
ibald spectator. "Where did you get
"It Isn't his," exclaimed a woman
rlth a shopping face, who stood near
be speaker.
"He's stolen It," suggested another
idy.
"Kidnaper," yelled another woman
nd promptly fainted.
"He's Mack Dan, the thousand dolir
child-stealer." somebody yelled,
nd those on the outskirts of the
rowd set up a yell of rage and surged
srward toward the victim, while those <
earcst him, who understood the conitlons
of the case, not wishing to take i
art in the Impending-riot, quickly dis <
ppeared, leaving the professor at the
lercy of the hostile mob.
Happily at this Juncture a poliei man 11
ame pushing through the crowd. '
"What's all this?" ho demanded. !
"Hey, there. Whose child Is that?"
"li. belongs to a woman," stammered
Professor Harry. "I don't know her."
"Jlo's stolen it. ' shrieked an irate
lady as she broko her umbrella upon
the professor's hat.
"tiimme the child." said the policeman.
taking the screaming and frightened
baby from the professor's arms.
"Certainly." said the professor cor- <
dially, divesting, himself of his bur
den happily and turning to dodge out,
of the crowd. j '
"Hey, where are you going?" cried
the policeman. "You're coming with
me. It's going to be a cell for you."
"But a womau gave it to me," pleaded
lTofessor Harry dismally. The
mental picture of imprisonment proved
overwhelming. He saw himself dis- \
graced, expelled from the society of i
his freinds, thrown out of the college. 1
"Oh, for five minutes of Miss John- i
son!" t
"Tell thut to the judge. Are you i
coming quietly, or?" <
Suddenly the crowd parted, as waves t
are cut by a keel, and then, quietly, 1
placidly, without the least effort, und 1
perfectly cool and collected. Miss John- I
son appeared at the policeman's side. 8
"It's all right." she said, smiling. ! 1
"Just a mistake, Frank. ThiH is Pro- 8
fessor Barry of whom 1 have often told (
you." 1
"Then what's he doing with a *
strange baby, miss?" inquired the po- 4
liceman dubiously. *
"Why, you foolish man, it isn't a *
strange baby, it'e your baby," said I *
Miss Johnson, smiling. "Don't you 4
know your own child?" | *
"My Bessie!" exclaimed the police- c
man, and would have dropped it had ^
not Miss Johnson deftly caught it. "It '
must be. 1 remember them shoes. E
How did he get it? Where's my Polly 1
und why isn't Bhe here?" j *
As he looked round helplessly a 1
young woman struggled through the '
crowd and snatched the child hysteric- 4
ally from Miss Johnson's arms, kissing 1
und mut muring over it.
"My baby," she cried. "I left her *
with the saleswoman, Frank, and she
gave her to the wrong woman. Tiiunk f
God I've found her."
"There you see the explanation," 1
said Miss Johnson. "The woman
couldn't resist taking her, nnd then
she was afraid to restore her, so she j
gave her to Professor Barry because i
he looked absent-minded. Professor. ^
Frank Hilclilns is the son of my landlady."
0
Profesor Barry, too stupefied to an- a
swer, suffered himself to be led away
Q
through the dissolving c?o?.d and
half and hour later Miss Johnson de- j
posited him at the? door of his Iiousol ^
"Now 1 guess you can take care* of
yourself, professor," she said smiling.
The professor's arms went up just as ^
the baby's had done, and he caught
Miss Johnson by the sleeve.
"No, 1 can't," he said. "I want
somebody to take care of me for life
That's what is the matter with me. 0
1 want you. Miss Johnson?1 mean f
Elizabeth. Will you?" p
Miss Johnsou signified that she t
would. j ?
(Copyright, 1913, by W. O. Chapman.) i
TIGER FAILED IN HIS PART!
Youthful Hypnotist Might Have Sue- 4
ceeded, but Savage Brute Refused n
"to Lend Aid. o
"Jack the Lion Tamer," a ten-year- ?]
old boy who got the notion that he w
could subdue the wildest of wild w
beasts by looking thein in the eye, a
had a narrow escape from 6erious in- T
jury in the Central park menagerie at si
New York when he tried to hypnotize p.
Dick, the savage Siberian tiger. si
Dick was lying near the iron bars K
of the outer cage when the young lion ir
tamer came along. The boy had been et
caught pulling a lion's tail several b;
times this summer and had been It
warned of the danger. pi
He got inside the railing, approach- w
ing the tiger's cage, and put a hand it
and arm between the bars. Then ho b<
called to Dick as he would to a dog, fe
while looking him in the eyes. bl
The big tiger hasn't lost any of his 01
savage nature since arriving at the . sc
park, and when ho saw the arm in cc
his cage his muscles stiffened for tli
action. His ears went back and his fa
lips curled. A group of men stood b<
near, but no one warned the boy of w
his peril. ! si
The lad thought he had the beast
subdued and was bringing his hand (h
closer and closer. Keeper George f vi
Sichert happened to go outside and. P*
seeing the situation, grabbed the boy
by the collar and pulled him back just :
as the tiger leaped toward the boy's
hand. j ^
One of Dick's claws tore tho boy's bj
index finger. The keeper gave liiin a ai
lecture and expelled him from tho P*
menagerie. , or
P?
Why Poison Ivy Is Poisonous. *e
Poison Ivy has long been a mystery ,n
both to scientists and laymen; why ar
and in what manner it causes the pe- ?'
culiar ra?h and irritating inflammation ^1
have puzzled both botanists and phy- ?'
sicians. At last the reason has been PT
discovered, Itoctor Mirande of I'aris ,lli
read to the academy of sciences in ;
that city recently the result of his ?"
study of the t*oisonous weed. 'a
I'oison ivy contains prussic acid. sc
This Is found principally In the youn ; la
leaves and buds; in older leaves there, i ,a
is very lit tie of it. * ;
In three and one-half ounces of
young leaves there is about a quarter ^
of a grain of the acid. *'
As in other plants in which prussic wi
add Is found, the poisonous substance nf
does not exist in i.s perfect form, but 'Ci
developes as soon as the leaves are , at1
bruised, a chemical action L? ing set
up through the union of an uzyuts
with a glucosid.
MlTBMnONAL
SUNMrSOKE
Lesson
!By E. O. SELLERS, Director of Evening
Department, The Moody Bible Institute. '
Chicago.)
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 7 .
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS.
LESSON TEXT?Ex. 20:1-11.
GOLDEN TEXT?"Thou ahalt lovo the
.ord thy God with all thy heart, and
with all thy eoul. and with nil tt y
itrength. and with all thy mind."?Luke
0:27.
The decalogue divides Itself into
wo parts: the first has to do with
nan and his relations to God, the see- I
>nd deals with man and his relations
vlth tnen. We consider today the
lrst part. From Deut, 5:22. 23 we ,
earn that the words of these eternal ^
irinclples were spoken to the whole (
Lssembly from the midst of the burn- ^
ng mountain and that they stand
ipart from the Mosaic law. It was
lod himself who Bpake ( . 1) to this
edeemed people (v. 2). Afterwards ,
le wrote them with his own finger on
ablet of stone. Deut. 6:22. This law 1
vas done away with in Christ (Col.
1:14, 16, 17; 2 Cor. 3:7. 11) but never- 1
belesB each one of theso commands,
excepting the fourth Is reiterated In
he New Testament, emphasizing the
tternal fixedness of their principles. .
The principle of a day of rest one day
n seven has not, however, been set
kslde. as we shall Bee hereafter. The
rnrposo of ihe law la to bring to men
ho knowledgo of sin and thereby to .
ead them to Christ, Rom. 6:20, 7:7,
3; Gal. 3:10. 24. John the beloved,
ells us "that his commandments are .
iot grievous." Men who understand .
he spirit of the decalogue know that
?very commandment tends to make
letter citizens, better parents, better I
children. In fact to enable one to live
latisfactorily with himself and his t
lelghbora and his God.
Pinnacles of Thought.
>. The First Commandment, vv. 1-3.
nstlnctlvely one thinks of two other
linnacles of religious thought, "In the
teginning God." Gen. 1:1, and the
Irst two words of the disciples' pray*
r. "Our Futher." Matt. 6:9. Eternity
lone can furnish us a measurement
ufllciently great to enable us fully to
omprehend the fulness of this
hought. God the creator, law giver,
ather. In the beginning. at this
iiountaln and in his son. teaching us
f his character.
Up to this time everything had been
one for the Israelites. Hereafter they
riust keep the law in order to obtain
ife. Rob. 10:5; Gal. 3:12. In this
lospel dispensation wo obtain life as
n enabling ngent whereby to perform
r to keep the law. Eph. 2:1, 8-10. Tho
Christian's higher law Is Christ himelf.
Inasmuch as the righteousness of
he law is fulfilled in tho Christian
rho walks after the spirit, Rom. 8:4.
"he foundation of all of this is to
hare no other gods before (or be- u
ide> me/* r?latt. 4:10.
II. The Second Commandment, vv. o
-6. This Is negative in that wo shall e
ot attempt any visible representation u
r likeness of God. yid positive in
hat we shall not bow down In wor- (]
hip nor serve any such likeness. The
risdom of this is only too evident
hen we carefully study tho degenercy
of all forms of heathen religions,
he creation of man's hands Is worhtpod
In lieu of the creature sup- C
osed to be represented. God did
unction Images. Ex. 37:7, 17 20; I
ings 7:25. The service of art in the g
latter of religion is freely acknowl- j,
Jged bnt nevertheless it is attended q
y grave danger as Is evidenced by
oman Catholic observances In many
arts of the world. True worship must ^
orshlp In spirit the God who is spir- w
, John 4:24; Phil. 3:3 R. V. He must
? supreme in our hearts and our at- !
ictions. The perpetuity of either
iossing or curse for the observance ^
violation of this edict may at first ^
>em to lp rather harsh. Yet we must ^
>nslder that posterity is the contlnua- ^
on of one's self. We do what our ^
.thers did. Heb. 7:9, 10. God has
3wev?r made a merciful provision
hereby we may turn the misery of
n info a blessing. Ex. 18:2. 19, 20 and
nrn. 8:28. l^et us rather emphasize
io converse of this law of heredity,
x., that the blessing is likewise per- "
;tuated. "to a thousand generations," y
eut. 7:9; Ps. 105:8. Rom. 11:28, 5:20. M
Must Be Sincere.
III. The Third Commandment, v. 7.
ero Is demanded absolute sincerity '
' nil in the use of the divine namo
)d thus forbids all forms of hlaslemy.
This covers much more than
dinary vulgar profanity. The flipint
and sacrilegious use of divine u.
rnis and phrases; the use, whether
prayer or praise of divine names li
id expressions which are not a part U
our life experience 1p a form of J
asphemy. Vain, empty, false usage
God's name is blasphemous. A
oper reverence towards God is fun- ,
imental to any true love for God
iv tur. r??ii- r~ 1 .
tiv uui in v^uiTirricinurricru, Vv.
11. Attention has been called to the *]
ct that nowhere does it say the
venth day of the week. though that
what tho Israelites observed. This
the Sabbath of Jehovah. While this
us specially designated for the Jew,
lent. 5:1. 12. 15). and not literally
ndlng upon the Christian (Col. 2:10, Y<
), yet It has underneath it a great, as
ise and boneficent principle, man's to
ed for rest one day in seven Phys- to
ally and nervously he needs rest ' ^
id quiet; spiritually lie needs tho w
at and refreshment thus provided ^
was a merciful provision for man. P'
N
I
*
CHOSE LESSER OF TWO EVILS
Theatrical Manager. Cornered. Yielded
Passes When Threatened With
a Distressing Affliction.
A poet with a precious scrap-book
of his own writings under his arm
wandered by a theater, when suddenly
the idea struck him that he would
like to see u play that night, so entering
the place he asked for the press
agent. That gentleman was out, but
the manager was In. He was ushered
In, and the deus ex machina inquired
his business. "1 would like two seats
for tonight," faltered the man of verse.
"An" who might you be?" asked the
manager. The poet mentioned his
name. "Um, yes." smiled the other.
"I've heard of you. but why should 1
give you seats?" The hard murmured
something about courtesy to the press,
and ndded that probably identification
might be necessary, so. as he had
\ scrap book of his published poems,
he would be glad if? Hut the manager
cut him short, and calling out to
his secretary to make out a couple of
passes for that night, said: "My dear
sir. I'd rather give you the whole
house than read your poems!"
Eliminating Mr. and Mrs.
A correspondent of the London
Dally Citizen Ruggests that the unnecessary
and unpleasing prefix_"Mr."
should be eliminated from the superncription
of letters. The derivation
if this prefix was one of the penalties
pnforced In our American colonies
luring the seventeenth century The
records of Massachusetts show that
In 10K0 Josins Plaistowe was conlemned
"for stealing four baskets of
rorn from the Indians, to return them
sight baskets again, to be fined ?5,
md hereafter to be called .losias. not
Mr., as be used to be" The Massachusetts
penal code also provided for
locking women of the prefix of Mrs.,
hut there is no record of this clause
laving been enforced.
OFFICER CARROLL CURED
OF BAD CASE OF ECZEMA
He writes from Uaitimore as follows:
'1 am a police otlicer and had long
suffered from a bad case of Eczema of
the hands and bad to wear gloves all
the time.
"1 was under treatment by cmtneut
physicians for a long time without
success. Last summer Hancock's Sulphur
Compound and Ointment were
-ecommended to me and my hands lmjroved
on the tirst application. After
i week's trial 1 went to the Johns
lopkins Hospital to have my hands
reated with X Itays. Under their adrice.
1 continued to use your Sulphur
Compound and Ointment for 6 or 8
veeks, and at the end of that time my
lands were cured. 1 cannot recomuend
your preparations too hlehlv"
Signed) John T. Carroll.
Hancock's Sulphur Compound and
Jintment arc sold by all dealers Hun:ock
Liquid Sulphur Co., IlaltLmore, 1
dd.?Adv.
Also Had Time to Think.
"What is it that you have never j
uarried ?"
"When I was a boy my father and '
thers who possessed the benefit of
xperience, advised me not to marry |
ntil 1 had saved up at least $10,000."!
"Haven't you ever been able to save |
tuit much."
"Yes; but a fellow learns such a lot i
hile he Is saving $10,000."
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
ASTORIA, a safe and Bure remedy for
lfants and children, and see that it
ignature of
i Use For Over 30 Years,
hildren Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
It takes a wife with true faith to
rag about iter husband's ability, even
hen she doesn't believe in it herself.
RUB-MY-TISM
/ill cure your Rheumatism and al
inds of aches and pains?Neuralgia
ramps, Colic, Sprains, Itruises, Cuts, !
Id Sores. Hums, etc. Antireptlc
nodyne. Price 25c.?Adv.
Nearly everybody In n email town
retends to despise an amateur show
-yet nearly everybody goes.
IIOKS YOI'lt III'.AIJ ACIIRt
Try IHrks" OAPITDINK It's Initial? picaslit
to take e lire to immediate?f o< ><1 to prevent
irk lleuilaelies ami Nervous llriMlnrhrn aNo.
our money hark it not i?alisticil. 10e.,2!>c. and
le. ut medicine stores- Adv.
A the<>ry is anything that Ir eafiler '
i preach than t<? practice.
Keep Hanford's Ttalsam in the stale
Adv.
The love of money proves that the j
or Id is full of rooters. I
VHENEVER YOU NEEI
A GENERAL TOI
Tie Old Standard Grove's Tz
Valuable as a General Tonic I
and Drives Out Malaria, Enr
up the Whole System. For <
ou know wh.it you are taking wh o
I the tormula is printed on every label si
nic properties of ^)UININ:i ami IKON,
nic an 1 is i.i Tad less Form. It has o
iVakn as, general debility and loss o. a(
others and Pale. Sickly Childr ;n.
lieves nervous depression and low sp:
iriliee the blood \ True Tonic and su
o araily should he without it. C.uarantc
J
WOMAN IN
TERRIBLE STATE
%
Finds Help in Lydia L Pinkham's
Vegetable
Compound.
Bellevue. Ohio.?"* wu tn a terrible
state before I took Ijdia EL Pink ham'a
iai:t{i?iiigfefefr-4Hr.4?iieiiiaVegetable "Com*
pound. My* back
achedontil I thought
? W| itwooldbre&k.Ihad
paina all over oml
I ffii? y MgM nervooa feelings and
periodic troubles. L
vrea very weak and
kTWtvPY run d?wn uid waa
'! ' ff V*25?/' ,orin? Imp6 of trrae
J being well and
/ strong. After tak'Ing
Lydia E. Pinkham
*a Vegetable Compound I improved
io|nui; uu uuuqj mm a wen woman. ?
cannot tell yoa how happy I feel and I
cannot nay too moch for your Com pound.
Would not be without it in the house if
it cost three times the amount."?Mrs.
Chas. Chatham, R. F. D. No. 7, Bellevue,
Ohio.
Because jour earns is a difficult one,'
doctors having done you no good, do not
continue to suffer without giving Lydia>
E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound *
trial. It surely has remedied many
cases of female ilia, such as inflamms*
tion, ulceration, displacements, tumors^
irregularities, periodic pains, backache^
and it may be exactly what you need.
The Pinkham record is a proud and
peerless one. It is a record of constant
victory over the obstinate ills of woman
?ills that deal out despair. It ia an established
fact that Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound has restored
health to thousands of such suffering
women. Why don't you try it if yoa
need such a medicine?
Why Scratch?
t "Hunt's Cure" is guaranteed
to stop and
permanently cure that
terrible itching. It i?
compounded for that
purpose and your money
will be promptly refunded
WITHOUT QUESTION
if Hunt's Cure fails to cure
Itch, Ecxema, Tetter, Ring
Worm or any other SkinDisease.
50c at your druggist's, or by mail
direct if be hasn't it. Manufactured only by
A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO.. Sherman. Tex*
TYPEWRITERS
Al* makes, sold, rented and
TCEBSQV ilrillfallw ?d??
ITiT^siBft * -*
I'fnjjjfr is tor 3 months and up;
*'3^55^ rent applies on purchaae.
American Typewriter Exchange, Inc.
Home Office. 605 E. Mate 8L. Richmond. Va.
The <ty .peptic, the deMDMed, whether froaa
excess of work of mfcid or bodr, drink or a*?
po.ure In
MALARIAL REGIONS,
will find Tutt'a PHI. the meat genial n atone i
tlve ever ottered the a offering invalid.
Here Is an Income for Life
Our $15 course in candy making
frxr CO A-1-1 am urrxunn
1W1 l/l 11 y <v>. nuuiCbS nwmtinuu
CORR. SCHOOL, Blue Island, Illinois
fSu KODAK FINISHIN6
By pbolofmpllc psnlallita Any roll
I mlluk. volnpsd far Mo. IVInU Be to fir. Hall row
?"<? to ?? ?* * PARSONS OPTICAL
CO.. S44 KiMc8t..Oharlo*ton(S.Oa
I
,
_i
Charlotte Directory
TYPEWRITERS
1r?BSrSfir rrbtilll and Mnnnil hand. UTS
i' ICT^ilW opand(wrsnuwlswlsfai-uirr. Vfs
11 Ifflf lj| I 1 aril aappllra for all mill. w? r*fair
an nakea.
j.i.CBinMtawaT,rtaMa,i.?,
]
hip tai/c nnmir*
I1IU - I HIM UnUVLD
1
isteless chill Tonic is Equally
>ccausc it Acts on the Liver
ches the Blood and Builds
jrown People & Children.
you take (irove'i Tasteless chill Toolo
.awing t at it contains the well known
It is aa strong as the strongest bitter
10 equal for Malaria. Chills and Fever,
)petite. Ciiva life and vi or to Narming
K moves Filioasnese without purging,
irits. Atowcj the liver to acti n and
ire app riser. A Complete Strengthened,
u d by your I >roggiat. We m an it 5??.