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ENDS DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION. GAS ~Pape?s Diapepsin" cures sick, % sour stomachs in five minutes ?Time It! ^"Really does" put bad stomachs In rder?"really does" overcome indigestlon, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and ourncss in five minutes?that?Just that?makes Pape's Diapcpsin the largmt selline Htomtrl* rnmiintnr i? tti? world. If what you eat ferments into atubborn lumps, you belch gas and aructato sour, uudigested food nnd eld; head Is dizzy '.and aches: breath foal; tongue coated; your insides filled with bllo and indigestible waste, re aember the moment "Pape's Diapepaln" comes In contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It's truly astonishing?almost marvelous, and the Joy is Its harmlessness. A large flfty-cetft cium of Pape's Piapapsln will give you a hundred dollars' worth of satisfaction. It's worth itH weight in gold to men and women who can't get' their stomach* regulated. It belongs in your home?should always be kept handy in caso or a sick, bout, upset stomach during the day or iat uiglit. It'B tho tjulckest, Burost and most harmless stomach doctor in the world.?Adv. Peculiar Belief. N Two centuries have pussed sine? the Scottish Judge Lord Monboddo was born. .In his "(Origin and Progruta of Language"- he argued that ltu- , nan beings should be studied like otbor animals; hut this doctrine seemed to tho contemporaries of I >r. Johnson bo ridiculous that the wags based many a jost Ufton it. His belief that men got rid of their tails by sitting etpon them would now scarcely rutso wsmile among anthropologists. Among more startling propositions was the ?arne8tly maintained one that Ihe ouraag-outang "was a class of the human species, and that its want of npooch was merely accidental." Knows Tetterlne Cures Eczema. 4 Mocksvllle, N. C. 1 have a friend In the country here who has suffered for years with Eczemu, and 1 told him If ho used Tetterlne ho would oon be relieved, for it is the only thins that 1 ever used that would kill It. P. 8. Early. Trtterino cures Eczema, Tetter, It!n<r TVorm, Itching Piles iiml every form of B?:alp and 8kln Disease. Tetterlne 50e: Tetterlne Soap 25e. At druggists. or by aiall ftvnt the miiiiufnetiir?.r ti.? hi....,- . trtno Cv.. Savunnuh. Qr\. With every im.il order for Tetterinc wo ?tve a box of Uliuplrlne's 10c Liver Pills iree. Adv. Too Mild. ""That young fellow told mo he had a punch In h.? play." "Then it must have been a milk punch." Prepostt rous. Old Party?-,I)o you stop at the Sar *oy, my good man? Ilut Conductor-?What, me, lady? on 30 bob a week! London Opinion. Sold Under m a Binding ? Guarantee /\ 'W Money Back /Vvf^~Z\ If It FaU. /' fik for Man 09 Bead KAW?RB'S Balsam of Myrrh For Cute, Bums, JBruises, Sprains, Strains, Sdff Neck, Chilblains, Lame Back, Old Soresj Open Wcunds, and all .'external Injuries. ^ Hade Since 184S. A,S6*S{^,fjr i Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 MDntas-figggp; Pain in B*ck and Rheumatism are the daily torment of thousands. To effectually cum these troubles you must remove the cause. Foley Kidney Fills begin 3u work for you from the first dose, and exert so direct aud beneficial an action in the kidneys and bladder that the pain and torment of kidney trouble soon disappears. AGENTS WANTED Make 1100 00 wevkly tip to the holla*?*, uniting the Woman'* Delight (it vanity rase) nmt other Jewelrv ow*itte* for Ideal holiday gift*. 100?. profit. Don't tela? but *end ttami>e<l envelope at onro for p?rOcelars. k k. r iTLgk. p.,? n, ruum iM| ,ii>tnt * -- ? HAIRRBALSAM 4 tolt?t prfp$r?tlon of inirlL HHp Jlelp* toeraiUiAlodJtndrufT. Btpnjr Fur Rcitorinc Color and InLrawne FaJad U.U jPWTfl- ^Oc^and^l^^?l>ru*?l?ta^J /?\ 1/Af% ft I/O ?od IliRli Qriiila a RIJIiAno >i?? llphrjz w orders given SpcimH oinl attention. Prices rraiu>iiitb|?. UP?tilr Service prompt. Send for Price 1.1st. t l-A?*kAfS AHT STORK lllAIMJtNTUV S. C. 42 PIECE DINNER SET Ft e China, European Oenigns at le-.ii Thati factory cost. Send for catalogue. SKMINOLE SUPPLY HOUSE. JtrksooTdle. Flo. I^JRIKHnWCIIVl QUICK RELIEF It^lllH ETE TROUBLES Charlotte Directory TYPEWRITERS fS^^PCSr* Now. rebuilt and second band, I1T OR IjK^ritf\ np and guaranteed ssUsfseiorT Ws sell supplies for all makes YNerapair an makes. !.?. CRATTOS a PORT AIT. Ostsa, 1.4 I . < + + ? + 4> + ?. o + + < + WORTH PLAYINGlOR By AUGUSTUS. GOODRICH SHER WIN. "What's the trouble. Lester?" "Oh, nothing; that money won't cure." "Ycu'd find it an infallible medicine, you think?" "I know it." declared Ltster Martin and proceeded on his way grumpy and dolorous. , Neal Dorman glanced almost pityingly after his friend. In a way they were rivals iu love. That is. both visited weekly the same young lady, .Miss Viola Morse, though on different evenings. "?oung Porman, however, was a modest whcle-souled fellow, acknowledged hinise?' the inferior of Martin in looks. dre.ss and prospects and had more of hope than confidence in his composition. He was thrifty and'steady, and he sometimes fancied that Viola rather admired those qualities. On the contrary Martin was always in debt, always grumbling at his hard fate "and always living beyond his means. A wonderful stroke of "good luck." as he termed it. came to him that very afternoon. As he was passing the one omce ouuuing oi tne town a tlgure at 1 an upper window hailed him. It was .Mr. Snow, the lawyer. "Hey, .Mr. Martin!" he called down. "I want to see you at once." "Some pressing creditor, 1 suppose," grumbled Lester, swinging up the stairs. "Sit down. Mr. Martin," invited Mr. Snow in a very agreeable tone. Then he moved his hand over towards a bundle of papers and selected one. "I have heard from your grandfather," continued the attorney. "As you know, in your behalf I have tried to interest him as a relative and at least start you in some small business." "Yes, yes," commented Martin rapidly. his eyes glowing with eagerness as he noticed a Muttering check pinned to the document in the lawyer's hand. "lie sends you one thousand dollars. He says he started in business on onehalf that amount. He does not encourage me to believe that he will do rv.. K Astr* The Horse Dashed Across the Field. anything further for you. but, I presume your success or failure would be 1 a test as to that." "So the mean old hunks has loosened up at last, has he?" railed Lester. Mr. Snow looked shocked and disgusted. llis visitor took the check as though he was doing somebody a favor. and left the olllce overjoyed at being the possessor of the largest amount in cash he had ever owned, hut not one particle grateful for the favor conferred. "Tho day has come and gone when I lower my business talents to start a little obscure shop on any few hundred dollnrs," he soliloquized contemptuously. "I'll have one grand fling with that thousand dollars, if 1 never have another. I'll take the chance that I can work the old boy for soino more when that is gone," and he gavo himself up to a wild dream of "cutting a dash with the natives." "I'm going to do things up brown," he secretly vaunted. "I'll give Viola the time of her life. Oil Morse has a neat plum of a fortune and she's a stake worth playing for." The foolish vounc mnn <tirl wlint ntany a callow youth similarly circum- I stanced had done before him. There were new suits of clothes, some gor- | geous neckties, a diamond pin and a removal from his former modest living quartofs to a suite In the principal hotel of the place. The first thought that Matrin had, once he had got over the initial glamour of posing as a gentleman of means and prospects, wns to think of j Viola. He counted on astonishing that pretty maiden and her humble relatives with his liberality and magnificence. A note came for Viola one morning inviting her to drive over to a theater party at a near by city in "my new spider trap," and Martin alluded to the high social standing of some of the others who would make up the party. Martin was very much put out to iwn<?' t? courteous dui uennlto reply to the effect that Viola had a previouh engagement, lie did not realize that Viola was womanlike enough to realize that she would not appear to much advantage In her plain homemade gown among Martin's boasted devotees of wealth and fashion. t That evening Viola did indeed keep I an engagement?a village musicale. and Neal Dormnn saw her home and his excellent company somewhat atoned for what Viola had missed. For a week Martin sulked aud did not como near the Morse home. Que ! afternoon he drove up to the place" in his elegant turnout. It waq one he had leased for a month, but he did not tell that. Viola had heard of some of his extravagances and her father, a prac- I tical old philosopher, had "sat down J hard" on the young spendtrifth. Still. Viola was kind-hearted. Sho had disappointed Martin as to the theater invitation and felt that it would be' no harm to accept bis company on the present occasion. It was a pleasant enough drive, although Martin rather disgusted her with his boasting of. all the money he was spending. Just as they were passing a bridge the horse took flight and veered. "Oh, dear?take care," wurncd Viola. "The line has broken!" and with the words Martin leaped free of the vehicle. This jupset, spilling Viola to the ground. The horse dashed' across . a field. A cry -of pain came from Viola's lips,. "llurt?" inquired Martin, but staring anxiously after tht: runaway. "I rear my ankle is sprained. Oh. Mr. ^lartin, i feel so faint! won't you.try to get me homo to mother?" "In a minute. There's a barbed wire fence at the end of the field. If the horse should run into that it would cost me a pretty penny," and off he dashed. Poor Viola closed her eyes, helpless and in terrible pain. She felt herself at the point of swooningHome was not far away, but she could not possibly rise to her feet. "Why, Miss Morse!" cried an anxious voice, and running a wheelbarrow filled with bags before him Neal Dormau appeared on the scene. "I saw the runaway. Tell me?are you injured?" Viola explained weakly and pleaded to be taken home. In a trice Dortnan had arranged the empty bugs upon the wheelbarrow. "It may not be very comfortable," he explained. "Never mind that, I am in such, pain, I want to see mother." Neat's heart beat mightily as, transferring that dainty form to the barrow. Viola's soft hands clasped his neck. lie bestowed her tenderly within the improvised vehicle. Then he drove it ahead, picking out the smoothest part of the road. lie called at the Morse borne the next morning to learn good news tho moment he opened the garden gate. Viola was seated upon the porch conversing with her mother, therefore improved. Those words lloated to the ears of the blatpeless listener! "After yesterday's experience with Mr. Martin, mother, of course never ?before that, still no. for?I love another." And, casting his mind about to solve this riddle of love, Neal Dorrnan guessed it out that ho was a favored one. indeed. lie found it out to a surety before he parted with Viola that morning. There were no further remittances for Martin when that first thousand had been dissipated Wedding bells were ringing the evening he slipped away from town, in debt and out of sorts, but they did not chimo for him. ' (Copyright. 1513, by W. O. Chapman.) BABY'S PRAYER IN COURT Child's Petition Referring to Father Figures in Mother's Suit for Separation. During the trial of the Separation suit brought ty Mrs. Susie Hradloy Itarber against her husband, Arthur W. Harbor, a New York lawyer, before Justice Mills in the supreme court, testimony was given that the plaintiff had kept dully notes of her husband's actiotys and words during tho four years of their married life. ' Mrs. Harbor, who formerly lived at Hastings, accused her husband of cruel and inhuman treatment, while Mr. lturber in turn swore that his wife had hern cruel to him. Mrs. Harbor kept her diary of daily happenings in her home on sheets of ' white and yellow paper, and she carried them to court in u bluck hand- j bug. The Harbers have a daughter | three years old. Mr. Harber said that ?very night his wife had their baby j repeat this prayer: "God, bless grandmother and spare hor to me. God, bless mother and spare lier? to me. God make daddy a better man." Mr. Harbor took umbrage to the reference to "daddy" in the baby's I prayer. He said that when she taught 1 the prayer to the child it wan the crudest thing sho ever did. When Mrs. Harbor was asked why she had | made daily notes of home happenings, she replied: "To relievo my feel- ! ings." True Friends. A large crowd had gathered at tlio station to receive the famous stater- | man. The reporter indicated a group i in tho foreground. "They are personal j friends, gathered to see him about I speaking here." he e*nl?lneit "Is It necessary to use persuasin to Induce him to speak?" I "Not at all; they are going to try to preveut him."?Judge. His Opportunity. Comedian (whose turn it Is to appear)? I can't go on Just now?1 do feel so funny. Manager?Funny! Oreat Scot, man, go on Immediately and make the most of it while It lasts.?Sydney Bulletin. v 'im *" T ^ mm|: \ * I * FRUIT LAXATIVE ' FOR SICK CHILD "California Syrup of Figs" can't harm tender stomach. liver and bowels. Every mother realizes, after giving her childreu "California Syrup of Figs" that this is their ideal laxative, because they love its pleasant taste und it thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver and bowels with-out griping. When crost^ irritable, feverish -or ; breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue, mother 1 If coated, give a teaspoonful of this harmless "fruit laxative." and in a few hours all the ; foul, coustipated waste, sour bile and ; undigested food passes out of the bowels, and you have u well, playful child again. When its little system is full of cold,,throat sore, has stomachache,, diarrhoea. Indigestion. eolic:?rememr ber. u good "-Inside cleaning" should always be the first treatment given. Millions of mothers keep "California Syrup-of _Figs" handy; they know a teaspoonful today saves a sick, child tomorrow. Ask at the store for a 50cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has directions for babies, fchildi-cn of all ages and grown-ups printed on the bottle. Adv. NOT AS BAD AS ALL THAT Judge Resents Attitudes of "Funny Men" as to Present Tendency in Dress. Judge Italph S. Latshaw squelched in Kansas City, the other day, an incipient movement against the c'.osofltting skirt with a slash. "Narrow skirts don't mean immorality," said Judge laitshaw. "One of the most vicious epochs was when hoop skirts were worn. "Why. F remember when it was considered immodest for a woman to arrange her coiffure so as to show her ears. We have advanced. "We have advanced, hut we haven't advanced as far as the jokesmiths and cartoonists would pretend. "'Doctor.' said a pretty girl?so runs the latest joke --'doctor, I want you to vaccinate me, please, where it won't show.' "'Humph.' said the gruff doctor. 'I guess you'll have to take it internally, then.'" Only William. At a singing contest at Frankfort recently Kaiser Wilhelm. who attended, was served by several high school hoys as pages. According to Jqgend, he wars attracted by the bright face of one of them and asked his name.' "Korner, your majesty," said the boy. "And your first name is Theodore?" ] said lite emperor, thinking of the patriot-poet. Theodore Korner, whose centennial year this is. "I'm sorry," replied the unc^urtlerlike youngster, "but it's only Wil- | liam. When Kaiser William broke into a hearty latigli at the answer the page I realized his missed opnortunitv.?New York Evening Post. Pastor to Blame. Tlie church choir had resigned, and the parson asked what was the cause of the trouble. "Well," replied one of the officers, "you nave yourself to blame. You know you said, 'Providence Jh'aving seen tit -o it ill iot all of our choir with bad colds, let us join in singing, "Praise (}od Yrotn Whom All Hlesa* lugs Flow She Might 3e Near. "What, makes you ih'nk it Is mar- i ried man?" "He looks around in such a scared and apologetic fashion whenever a woman gets n*ar him." Fi'ial Respect. The Farmer?I hear there's a line I fat pig for sale there. Can I see it? The Hoy ?- Fey-ther! Some one I wants to see yer.?Sketch. SPEAKS FOR ITSELF Experience cf a Southern Man. "Please allow me to thank tho origl nator of Postum. which in my case, speaks for itself," writes a Fla. inan. | "I formerly drank so much coffee i that my nervous system was almost a wreck." (Tea is just as injurious be- , cause it contains caffeine, the drug 1 found in coffee.) "My pliys'.dan tc'i me to quit drinking it but i had to have Kon?ething, so 1 tried Postum. "To my great surprise I saw quite a change in my nerves in about 10 days. That was a year ago and now my nerves are steady and 1 don't havo those bilious sick headaches which I regularly had while drinking coffee. "Postum seems to have body-buildlag properties and leaves the head clear. And I do not have the bad taste in my mouth when I get up mornings. When Postum is boiled good and strong. It Is far better in tasto ; than coffee. My advice to coffee drink- I en* is to try Postum and bo convinced." I Namo givon by Postum Co.. P.attlo Creok, Mich. Writo for copy of the little bool^ "The Road to Wellvllle." Postum cornea in two forms: Regular Postum?must be well boiled. Instant Postum Is a soluble powder. A tenspoonful dissolves quickly in a cup of hot water and, with cream and supar. makes a delicious beverage 'nstantly. Grocers sell both kinds. "There's a reason" for Postum. w!W"' IPB3 inttowionai^ SUNMlfSCllOOL Lesson | <Py E. O. Si:i%i:RS. Director of Kvcvlna Department, The Moody Bib)*- Institute. Chicago.) i LESSON'FOR NOVEMBER 9. ABSTINENCE FOR OTHERS' SAKE.'' V I 1 (World's Temperance Sunday.) T.K8SON TRXT-Roni. M:7-2J.. OOLDKN TKXT?"It Is iu>t. k?hhI to.ipat llcsli. nor to drink wine, nor to do anything whereby thy brother stumhleth." Kom. 14:21. .. , " ' , . Paul was in Corinth, a city of lux-ury, learning and licentiousness wfyen ' lie wrote this letter to the beiiOVert> in- |. Homo, -a letter of profound lp$ic and. ethics as well as a profound,study in psychology anil phllosopliy. , I. None of us livetH t<- himself," vv. 7-11. Paul begins ^hi-jr 'exjftpter b/" giving-a caution as to doubtful dlspu- | tations, "judgments upon thoughts," ! whether it be iu )iie matter of . eating < herbs or merits. or hi the libfceiKanee j of sM.- days-. -'Who ate we but! follow I servants < v.' 41 of God?'' .AJboui. such , things as habits and observance of days we must each be assured.in our own minds, (v. T>), but while that is true yet, "none llvcth to himself" (v. 7), for "wo are the LoruWtv. 81*. He is the universal Lord, both of the living and the dead. (v. 91. What folly, therefore, for any believer to set him- | self up in judgment upon his brother. ! Four Things Suggested. II. "Gitfe an account to God," w. 12-18. Verse 12 suggests four things: (J) A universal summons, "each one of us," great and small, obscure or famous, each one must appear, none overlooked, none excluded, none ex used. (2) A particular summons, 'each ono of us," not en masse, but ' as separate units. (3) A purposeful ; summons, "to give account," not of others but each of himself. It will not bo "blind justice" that shall await us there, but a holy God, one who knows mi, sees anrevery thought and iinagi- I nation of the human heart (Gen. 0:5) i an<^ whoso judgment will be righteous, j (4) A rightful summons, because of its ! source, "before God," and shall not the i Judge of the whole earth do right? No excuse because of the failure of others will avail, no subterfuge be acceptable, "strict justice" will condemn. Man-tnade laws and ordinances as to what we eat or what days we may observe will then be revealed in the j white light of the God whose name is love. In the light of such a prospect how pertinent therefore that we turn (v. 13), from judging others and look well to our own conduct, lest that conduct become a rock of stumbling to other iVnd weaker brethren. Another Law. 111. "Follow after things which make for peace," vv. 19-23. To follow that which shall edify is to exercise the "law of liberty." James in his epistle (1:25, 2:12) tells us to look into this law and to continue therein for by it we shall be judged, yet there is still another law, "the roval^ law" (2:8, Matt. 22:35-40), the fulfilling of which will settle every question k)f man's relation to man. We should so use our liberty that it be not evil spoken of or become a rock of stumbling to any. | Whether r>r ?h.. ?..VJ Itiu^uwijl ui UUll bp in us, or we in the kingdom, depends not upon the scrupulous observance of ordinances either as to eating, or the observance of days, but rather in the manifest righteousness of our lives and in having peace in our hearts, eh. 15:13, being tilled with "Joy in tho Holy Spirit" v. 17. Therefore, if to eat ipcat shall cause my brother to stumble or to he made weak (v. pit "1 will eat no llesh for evermore," I. Cor. S: 13. All of this leads up to the true principle of total abstinence as revealed in verso 21, "It is good not to eat flesh, nor to drink wine, nor to do anything whereby thy brother stumbleth or is offended." This does not alone apply to the. Great American Juggernaut, the commercialized liquor traffic, which, according to the United States Supreme court, has no legal ground upon which to stund. When the members of the church of God in this "land of liberty" shall each be governed by this principle it will not be long before the liquor problem any many other questions that are troubling us will be settled. The real question will not be "Is It wrong?" but rather, "How will ^ affect my brother?" All meats are (Clean, wo know that. Acts 10:15, but we also know that many cannot eat, cannot participate in our acts, with a clear consclenco becauso In so taking part thertv comes before the mind of the weaker brother the evil associations and practices which so frequently accompany such acts or such eating. Our indulgence, no matter how innocent and entirely harmless it may be to us, is thereforo not to be thought of. Thie settles the drink question, tho tobacco habit, dancing, card playing, theater going, and all "questionable amusements." For once tench a temperance leseon j not on the ground of tho harrowing effects of this awful traffic, but try to show that Intemperanco is largely the result of selfishness. Show how less selfishness in our social relations would help to keep men away from tho saloon. I/ess selfishness in money would keep us from accepting bloody tax money. I/ess selfishness on th#> part of churches by activities during the we-.'k would keep children and young people from growing familiar with and Anally embracing the monster vice. Many ancient authorities Insert, after Ch. 14. Cb 1<*>: ?rV-27. ' ' ' V WOMAN ESCAPES OPERATION By Timely Use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Bern Is her own statement. Cary, Maine.?" I feel it a duty I owe tQ all suffering women to tell what Lydia E. Pinkham'a | Vegetable Coralili-tp pound did for me. ppfv One year ago I found ; Ppl 7 ^ Vpl myself a terrible sufPPfk*g* [ZMmi ferer. I had pains Blip JPlpi in both side9 and ' t suc^ a soreness I could scarcely j straighten up at 11 />'f g \ times. My back I A/ /r * ff ' ached, I had no ap' ?1 petite and was so nervous I could net Bleep,^hen I would be so tired mornings that I could scarcely get around. It seemed almost impossible to move or do a bit of work and I thought I never would be any better until I submitted to an operation. I comrttPriced toeing Lydia E.Pirikham's Vegetable Compound and soon felt liko a new woman. I lad no pains, slept well, had good appetite and was fat and could do almost all my own work for a family of four. I Bhall always feel that I owe my good health to your medicine."?Mrs. Ha yward Soweks, Cary, Maine. If you are ill d? not drag along until nn operation is necessary, but at onco take Lydia E. Pn.khaxn's Vegetable Compound. ^If you have tlie slightest doubt nuil u}iu?u. rinKii;tm\s vegetable Compound will help yon, write to Lydfa K.Pinkliam MedlcineOo. (eontldentlal) Lyun,!iIaHs., for advice. Your letter will l>o opened, read and answered by a woman* and held in strict coulitlencc. Must Wait a Bit. The little group at tlu? Fide of the road waited until Stealthy Stiggins returned from the nearby farmhouse. "Poor pickings," he muttered as he threw down a scrawny beef bono and a half loaf of bread. "Where's dat improvement in hand-< outs youse promised?" demanded Muggsy Jones. Happy Higglus shook his head reproachfully. "You goiter wait." he said, "till de public adjusts itself to de new tarifT." ?Cleveland Plain Dealer. * Important to Mothors Examine carefully every bottlo of CASTORIA, a safe and suro remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Signature of Tn Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Raises Another Fine Legal Point. Another fine technical point for tlve able lawyers to quibble over has been raised in a New.York appellate court. "It is this: "Is a colt a horse?" Wright's Indian Vegetable Fills are sold with and without soluble sugar coating. ? They regulate the bowels, invigorate the liver and purify the blood. Adv. Does :t rubber plant in the household bring husband and wife closer together, or is the contrary true? STOP THAT BACKACHE There's nothing more discouraging than a constant backache. You are lamo when you awake. F.ons pierce you when, you bend or lilt. It's hard to rest and next day it's the same old story. Pain in the back is nature's warning of kidney ills Neglect may pave the way to dropsy, gravel, or other serious kidney sickness. Po^'t delay?begin using Doan's Kidney. Fills flie remedy that has been curing backache and kidney trouble for over fifty years. A NEW JERSEY CASE 'Ecer'/ Picture Louts Hunter, 40 Rust T'l'h II stury." rnfl) 32n?l St., ltuyoune, N. J.,* __ lie. ~ 1 bays:' I In suchbad . cf Srh -3m fi bliupo with kldury trim-. W - V-T JfJ\1 hie Vlial 1 often fell. t?c-l n 0m .. t V2x 'n8 lo? weak to stand up. Tho Buttering would J i ]4 fr hare killed any other r man. I spent hunt. ' eft /Piy*' drods of dollurs doc/ A t/^T//? torlng. but nothing helped mo and one doctor *uld I couldn't ?aISc''^ live. I used Doan's CBT C? Kidney I'lila and yr\ "R. they cured tne. I \ ?jp haven't had n sign 1 Jp~- of kidney trouble or 1 * backacho since." Cot Doan's at Any Store. SOc a Box DOAN'S 'Vii.'LV FOSTER-M1LBURN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y. I I FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS. If youleel'OllTOPSOE IS'RUN DOWN'or'OOT TMK BLUES* nurrit from KIDNEY. BLADDEK. NERVOUS, DISEASES, ohbomic weaknesses. ulcers, skin eruptions,piles, write for my PRCC book, the most instructive medical book ever writtrn.it tells all about thee* diseases and tha remarkable cures eppected by THI NEW FRENCH REMEDY. N.I. N.2. N4 A THERAPION ^ucv*otd. Mil's the remedy (or tour own ailment. Don't send scMt. Absolutely FREE. No'tollownp'cln olare. i)r LECLEEC Med.Co. kaverstoce Kd.Hampsteau. London, kno. ffiu KODAKS FINISHtMQ | I ml 111 iv Bend for c?t?logue auiI prices. UBe?> Q. L. HALL OPTICAL COMPANY Norfolk Richmond Lynckburg. Va. I 111 H ||TP H Men to learn barbertrad* yy |\J I (a 11 I" H>x torlKhi weeks. Tn noaia II II Itlon witli set of toota,|35; ** rlli I & !# with yonruwu tooli,|U Wwhile learning. Call or write. RICHMOND BARBER COLLEGE, Richmond, Va. 1>1I> YOt: t.VKK UKT M'l.ASIIKH WITH MII.K In opening a milk bottle? .Send Ibc (or the beet opener and atopper on the mar k-t. Addn-aa KF.A MFC. CO., BOX MM.' Mntloii I). YOCNOHTOWN. OHIO. tasQ33asorih t Co?f h 8 prep. Tut? Good. I'm E3 la tine. Hold bp Dniditi. U1 rni ti'TT"ITT . - i