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Tur prort f^ n««rvwiC1.t« Jl. C. No Mora Hatckat far Sick FowU MUSTANG can Muxani Linimmt in mf Tvda tor 24 rearm. My father. Dr. Jatnea Ribb. who founded the Rigg it rain of Houdana. Houdana. _ id alwaym to the fratern* v* curt tor and SwMad STILL MOiaO WAR HEROES Mr^ AIim P. §r» Auailiar>. Contmwoe Thrwwfh Legi•« tn tin I it in hie yarda and alwaym recommended it I ‘ ' tty. It it m Poup, Burnt _ _ Head. 1 would not undertake to keep fowla without having a a bottle of MuaUng handily by. FPF1T Write for baaedlel —__ T XxEtCi SOUVENIR PENCIL. Wr 25c wot ab—luUly frta with complete r iireetiona for eaing Ifoatanm Unl- 50C went for family aOmento. and for UM Sold by Drue *nd General Stdbea Standkv MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT COAL WANTED—Men of good atandin* to retail our Standard Pocahontua and other coala at popular prlcea. Good opportunity to aet Into paying buaineae. ATiout tl.eee.ee ramh capital required. Addreaa LUKKICAN Kt’Kl. CO. lU Hoaaokr. Va. Slop* Eczema thee o*4 aafteae Me toio TETTEMNE Behalf ef la-Aerviee Men. lire. Alice P. Hrtetol, chairman of the committee for co-operation hr 1th ether agenrlea from the American Le- floa Auxiliary, la continuing n record of service work begun at the flrat call to anna In 1017. . Mrs. Bristol, along with a number of other brave workers of Stratford, Oonn., “carried on" the home work while the men of that city, many of their own blood, were at the front In the fight. By dint of this service, Mrs. Bristol^ through the American Legion Auxiliary in still aid ing the cause of those who did their part for their country. Ag a recognition of the splendid war woni of the women of Stratford, the selectmen formed an organisation which they termed the “Minute Wom en of Stratforo,” and at the close of the war, awarded each one of the workers a handsomely engraved cer tificate attesting this service. The work consisted of home relief, sale of Liberty bonds pnd war saving stamps, and the countless other duties which the good women of America were called on to perform for the men in uniform. Since the armistice. Mrs. Bristol has headed local unit work, and has been Instrumental In many Important moves for relief of the ex-service man. It was through her suggestion. It Is aaidi that the man of Connecticut in hoe- mnunofuL Sunday School ’ Lesson ’ (By REV. I». B. P1TZWATER. D. D.. TMchsr of English Blbls la tho Moody RIMo Instltuto of Chicaaa.) «&. nil. Wostors Nowapopor Uaion.) rao* Carrying BaaaBaRn To carry seMbflnle sn4 esB esparto t# flCjMhl to IUmF Ik# • # |#"f jnm® • (ftaw iiMto Irb itototo Mr*. LL £ JK v Ran P Mmrm Aamsaan C|Bm» l *BBp Was a»e* nan gaaa easaa I mm sa> mmemm ns ea-og tm gvsaeae * • m»4iw« gp f SaaMM* oaaMg a* gpM a saneCp SB Ska ^ anm Ms Si a< £*» •waaeg^ #•••* <•* oa • kaam Ha Wm* • aMnmaw saad g^oa a n§ Ska SaoS as na Ma A4 mb wain nsstg me naan ssan Ms 4# 1MBM ank I kaawML Mom saaensn ammmm k>'—aaa %v gpaMagp sm fa 9hane s e o*Mens ^oM*na«sM * — Mm LTL WSBMk MB Maaeo naan gnaesaW «a eka sasB g§ ganp #Ban W eBBHMRi fin MwanOkCsfi^ an MaaMaJ Mknwseee as Brnkag sa BpMes Bern pane aegnBneBnni 4kng' psa aa mmm Mh Bs TW |>n»• • eeMB* Maasl n MnmBn M. V* Ike ml fasBagn BUM-DfUUCH! SINCE B0TH00D Leaineae Mea Awnn^tne Mm Pertn> oeke 1 sc ago Reeni a Bensne Egi<snng «a tne Use ef Black Draught. Holden, (.a—“When I was Just n boy at home." flays Mr. K. l> Rober- eon. of this place. **niy father and mother used Black Draught, and I found then what a good medicine It was for the liver and for indigestion. I have used It on from then to now, finding it was good for headache. In digestion, bloating after meals, and colds. “A couple of years ago, every one, almost, around me was having the ‘flu.’ I took cold and was feeling bad. I thought then I would take Black-Draught. I took a good big dose every night and I can t begin to tell just how much good it did me. I was able to stay up and wait on others, and I believe my good fortune was due to the use of Black-Draught. I wouldn’t be without it in my home, for It Is the best medidne I have ever used." By keeping your liver and stomach in good order, you stand in little dan ger of catching the serious Ills that occasionally become epidemics, spread ing through town nndvgountry. Black-Draught is composed of me dicinal roots and herbs, finely pow dered and carefully mixed In the right proportions to act naturally on the ctomarh and Urer. It has been found to Improve digestion, and to reflove roevtlpailon in a prompt, safe way. B *MMM OOM 0 t wmna ■ ■ ... ( I ■ Wm awevvoo Log*"* BpaOu 1 ’* I i no angm-ooMk Bw floReem vOk •a^uMfllk l^aoaBiRI W*4mo (ki**«m mpo OMmgBoA am •WMflmey oommmi an BMonmaao a- i *mm n MB artmam af t enkk Tko I m • a«smney la aim a r* • \ qm > i m mo BnUsnnl ckwBsM «f ta nawBL rampMond sf OMoety pt\f mpommttumm. TWo eonmrtl (n- ciodso Mprk orgnmaottan* ao tBo Ammo- Iras Aasmtattam of L’nivoeaity Wumma. latevmationat BnnoAioo mrloty. I adtsa of iBo ktareateon. Notionol OonnrB of JealoB Wuinen. NBtkenol <'*■ ngr••• of Mother* and raroni TVacBsea* aasnet- atlona. National Federation of Music Cluha. Notional Florence Crlttentoa Bilsokm. National Kindergarten aoso- rlation. Needlework Guild of America, Women’s t.'hrtatlan Temperance union. T. W. C. A., and others. During the convention of the aux iliary in San Francisco, the committee plans a “Co-operution Night” at which representatives of practically every body holding membership In the coun cil will he asked to be present to hear further plans for service as outlined by the Legion’s Auxiliary. It Is expect- edsthat a definite program of co-oper- ntlbn will he an outgrowth of the meeting. Auxiliary officials believe that because the membership of the organization approximates that of most other women's bodies In the country, no constructive program, look ing to progress along the lines Indi cated for their work, can be success ful unless joined by their organiza tion. Thedford s rasp Texas Will Have Exhibit Not only wll! the traditional M eid gray mare" from Texas be there, bat a long homed Teiaa ateer will be takes by the Lose Mar otate Leglaaaalraa to tBo boiVioOI rooveatMa ef tBo liaariraa Logiea ‘at Bdo FVaartorei Ptaoo f<w eportol e»«ot« es (Bo wgj ts oad oi tBo ram* owe am weeo modo eo> eoweif By JoBo •* Tow owl Tmao do ilwfl MIIKiiil 4—«• •. * m e% LESSON FOR OCTOBER 14 ISRAEL, A MISSIONARY NATIOD LESSON TEXT—Exo*. lao. 48:9-11; Isa. 46:20-22. GOLDEN TEXT—“T# ehall b« unte m« a kingdom of priests and an holy nation."—Exod. 19:6. PRIMARY TOPIC—God’s Kindness to His People. JUNIOR TOPIC—Why God Choss Is rael. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—The Mission of the Chosen People. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Israel's Missionary Call. I Israel’s Exalted Position (Exod. 19:1-6). The descendants of Abraham had now become a multitude and the time bad come to organize them Into a nation. In order to enable them to aeo whaf > wonderful privilege was theirs. God displayed His majesty on Mount Sinai, la HU messsge to them. Ho gave them a look backward and for ward. L A Review of Thetr Past History (v. 4). He reminds them of whot Ho hod <k>oe to tBo Egyptians when Ho BraogBt tBem out of tBotr cruel bond- ogv. sad (Bat Ilia di*tae core over tBesa Bad Bee* as that of oo eogto ever Boy yooag He Bod oot aseeety brought tBoek oM of Kgyptloo I sofogSL bwt sols tttaoolf God's solvstWo la uaS merely dslIvseMHe from ska. but 0 SOI lO wt»B HUneotf. (e* A fl) Ob suwdifisei of sBedMAga to Mbs «pfcro. ood foMafwUMwo to iBoer eossoemf oteegaoMma Mo pswmamd tBsss • poowMae MSsumO ig m MMa Tim sososvmwksp la MaawBMd: 11} TW Lsed a fe» woae T»«os see ABwsv AM Pmgaa TBas m mo ceswooeo a# Ma«l IB MB If maa la •mompmm*, tBw fwegtao la gmm staae PWBasv m smew taekpaaow aa mmmp*k Bsogpaaaw CD a Mmgmwa afl M>kmaa *• Maag swm wBoww ewasosw aeo «0 gskaam Mm •wa wBsMag m kkodu sbmBiw ami ossa «mBw«m BBa sgpM sd mmomat aa IBwa * fea mm aosgmow kkoew M mmamA sasom mam trnmmmm oad **gai Mmaog BM A IBaai Bwawm a gaaaw sos ogam Bw oka woea o§ dwA MnawaakB Man tows ssaaaa *<• swosmma m a •oaadaag «d Bwam waoaa mmtea aw woaakg of mam sags mdBaM Mggarw asm gnaw saa aad a pmbmob sswad Bw aka awaaf see oeo ka tw BafliMa af mm eaoaag • e** r ta ougswkaeam af a 4><e»*ow Mad Bamss maam i kBa os# m gw Mag wobbC maa on Bw man ma NURSE FINDS A PERFECT REMEDY "From my long experience ai a nurse I do not hesitate to Bay that I con sider Tanlac Nature’s inoat_ perfect remedy,” recently declared Mrs. I. A. Borden, 420 Pontius Ave.. Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Borden la a graduate of the National Temperance Hospital, Chicago, and her wide experience In caring for the sick lends particular emphasis to her statement. “I have used Tanlac exclusively .for seven years in the treatment of my charity patients," continued Mrs. Bor den, “and my experience has been that, for keeping the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels functioning properly and for toning up the system in general, Tanlac has no equal. Recently I had a woman patient who coaid not even keep water on her stomach for fifteen minutes. Six bottles of Tanlac fixed her up so she could eat absolutely any thing. Another patient, a man, seemed unable to digest any food at all. Three bottles of Tanlac put him In such fine ' shape he went back to work. Theae two cases are typical. My confidence 1 In Tsnlar Is unlimited." Tanlac la sold by all good drugglsta. Take no snhstttute. Over 40 million Bottles sold.—Advertisement. SPHM SAY "BAYER” when you buy. Insistl Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuralgia Rheumatism Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggiste. ▲wlrio u tb« trade Mark af Bazar Ifaaofaetsra oi X—oaeUrartSaalar ef Ruinous Bleaewra. die sHgh boo «ordaT •t If a hr ran ili' srurrry sincr, s«mi Be tMmk- RABIES CRY FOR “CASTORUr ^ to relieve a cougl !• your mouth at bedtime. AJwmyt Borg a Bus on Kand SMITH BROTHERS coywiDROP* mot* kwetre !• Bo -o—SWAMP IOOT FOt _ J" _ KIDNEY KOHEKTS ■Maaw* ■■agMaBk gal ^ If Yww Wi tg Mb «w IBB kmMB OB* 1 * »*o af IB A. u. mm Wo ^oatm eu m*.*t »•* o oao .< W at M. MMk •• MMK bH I ■ mmm e» kmmam to m mb 4MMMM in Ito St u flto • — *4 tod ■ ■ - t*4 m mm to M 4Mb' 'M I TWv kw trmi % >■* MMtoMM • 4 # ■ twess SB* ** m*»nmao w ■».* >* / • -- Mw-sas ewaaowB ef mwnMB dfstototo^ •a BbW fwsg «BkBgsBB awd | - •»«<••••• aWlkoa WasBaew 4BM la eggaaeBBa g w of grwBoea eeasgag wt^nMBuao eMf eaBMi eea awnf wMB ' MboWWBB t r—> |g Mb eBaww wakee kwa wbbb eBBvesf IB awgas as gaewdBa «agw Aa Mbsb maea gsa •mmatommAAo wry eaw ossa a amweam af Mke* TW bbw Bead af ekM MBs Mb earns fsa ftea ewaami * ■ ggga • Am MBpSBW MFBee g Bwe * mmm U A hr* Ik the yr-1 Bry ooe* ewwgoeeak wMaasesw By iBb aattoa was a wMaaaa, Bak w tBai aettaa Bad aa esaay Ttmoa aaaaaaad aad their grw Mrtiaaa wera aa reaMPmf tsldiled that (Be whoia world Baow that Gad was tha awa aad swly God aad Satlar. Tba galy way IB# world can know that God la a forgiving God ts through tha witnessing of Hie redeem»d people. How sorely this taatlmony la needed! How miserable baa been liraal’a fail ure ) III. Israefa Meassge (Isa. 45:20- 22). The meassge which Israel was ta give was that God was the Savior of all the nations. Israel misinterpreted and misapplied this message. They claimed Him as their God and denied Him to the heathen. Though they have thus failed and the world Is In dark ness because of It, one day they shall go to the ends of the earth with It, and the result will be the ushering In of the Golden Age of which men of all ages have dreamed, 1. The Idolatrous Nations Are In vited to Draw In. ' 2. They Are Challenged to Bring Their Reasons for Worshiping Idols In the Light of the Fact That God the Savior Was the Only God. ">~ Si They Ary Given an Invitation to Look Unto God. They were not asked to do something to be saved, but to look to tha Sevtar. Sinners today need oaly to look to Christ. Wbat a wonderful day wfaea tarsal aha)I 4b- dare this raeaMga ta ail os!laws la tBa \ power af tBe Holy Sptrtt I " He Mo oMetro ef tBo Mot sm Mwesor aad mae told Mat W weald Bavw H» pvwruro a apmrta! ticked. “A eporial ticket. Be aweped la dl* atay. “WHsi would I <5* (Bel far* Hie wewoi ticket Baea*t expired yet T LiteraMy Speaking “Doc* kludge apfCMvc of rvwinef ice?* "Hbe aeeme to Imd cm»ntensni , e to i Been, all right.” Baud we s e*e w»wwBpwBeea»we Bm esfl Mem York Pub wud (fiNbo gkl AeekBirt S deHghlmi Ib eew you am kg Msrwdure esy bus no Mark irwm < ee Mark ceCfea -Ah' Alw f haebund ije a plsnoare of yoatu. Huh I “Whit have you there7” “I think tbla will wake a hit with the ladle*—a form fitting porous plan ter." •e M tBo Aret m« Alow. tlMeu If Ms Aa KagtleB revival of portent to as beraaaa B pay whet she owes Carte largely tm her export n sod as trade le I re ability larkets la the blight lexh-on of a hoarding bouae the ax Is mlgtifler than tha carving knife. J oA Simple Guide to Proper Food Selection Digestibility- Nourishment— Grape-Nuts with cream or good milk contains every elemeol necessary for perfect nutrition. Grape-Nuts is partially pre-digested by 20 hours 1 baking. It is easily assimilated by child or adult. Grape-Nuts, made of wheat and barley, is sweei with natural sugar self-developed from the grain in the making. It has a delightful, nut-like flavor. Grape-Nuts is real food—the kind you can de pend upon for strength and energy. Its crisp granules invite thorough maaricafioo, thus help ing to keep the teeth and Grape-Nuts m ao Flavor- Character- Osd both MM MrfMvcB. Bal BO BaM BM Economy- * * Grape-Nuts