ICbftpulpitig^
~ s? J>unSyry"_S?-."V/^c>/v lj
J3y TH?: n^'y? I; '
xjjtrtn&L.. o?-/?5o<v. to jl*i
i i? I 11 .
Subject: "Patriotic Manhood."
Brooklyn, N. Y.?Preaching at the
Irving Square Presbyterian Church.
Hamburg avenue and Wen-field
street, on the above theme, the pastor,
Rev. Ira Wemmell Henderson,
took as his text II Sam. 10:12, "Let
us show ourselves men for the sake
of our people and for the cities of
our God." He said:
The history of the world is rich
with the record of the achievements
of patriotic manhood. In no untrue
sense we may say that the fairest history
of humanity is inseparably
linked with the deeds of its heroes.
Whether in war or peace, it has been
ever so. The valorous of all
ages have made the enduring story of
the world's advance.
Not otherwise is it with America.
The story of the States is the story
of heroic living both in war and in
peace. No nation under the sun has
a prouder list of valiant warriors
than have we. No country can boast
a more unblemished record?despite
our acknowledged sins?than ours.
The memory of the men who braved
the wilds of an unknown land, of the
souls who dared at Valley Forge, on
the waters of Lake Erie, at Gettysburg,
at Santiago, that a new land
might be discovered to a waiting
world, that a nation might be born
and saved, that liberty might be enlarged,
will never be forgotten. The
remembrance of such manhood is
imperishable. Of such a manhood
America has her share. By the devotion
of such a manhood our heritage
of freedom was procured, and
oy 11 tne priceless UDerues 01 a iree [
people have been conserved to us all.
But glorious as is the history of
militant America, greater still is her
pre-eminence as a nation that is be
ing perfected under God in the arts
of peace. Delightful as are the deeds
of our warriors, still more entrancing
are the peaceful achievements of I
our civilians. The Puritans, as stern j
and unrelenting warriors, are not j
half the picture that they present as
the architects and builders of a government
founded deep in the everlasting
principles of individual and i
social righteousness. Washington J
as a general is eclipsed by'the first)
President of an united people. The
Southerner as a fighter is supreme, J
' but the fruits of a rehabilitated
Southland tell to-day in tones that
are thunderous ot the patriotism, the
chivalry, the indomitable perseverance
of the manhjod of the South.
Some day we shall elevate Edison
above Grant and the heroes of the
moral warfares we have waged above
the valorous upon the field of strife.
For, in the last analysis, the heroes
of peace are, from every point of
view, more masterful, more inspiring
than the mighty men of war. It
is easier, when once the fever of
the battle has gotten hold upon a
k man, to go to death to the mingled
roar of music and of musketry than to
live and struggle in the face of overwhelming
odds, without a cheer and
without the fanfare of the field of
battle, for the civic welfare of a nation
and for abstract right. And
many a man who has served with
devotion under the stimulus of the
common call to arms has been a
~
uailUi emu a wnaiu auu xiao cuiu
his country and his soul because he
lacked the courage to risk all and to
dare and to attack against moral and
spiritual wickedness and exalted sin
in the quiet hours for the common
weal.
America needs more men to live
for her?men who will dare to show
themselves men "for the sake of our
people and for the cities of our God."
For it would appear that this is a
land of promise, that Immanuel is
with us, that this country is His
country, that the municipalities of
this united commonwealth are the
property, the possession of Divinity.
In the face of,national weakness and
of civic unrighteousness, in the face
of- the unquestioned exploitation of
tne people ior me Denent 01 me lew,
we need men who have a call to live
for the general good, and who will
heed and serve.
The problems of America are as
stupendous as her sins. The situation
demands, however, not revolu- 1
' ?on but solution. The land cries out
for men who can solve?solve large i
problems in a large way. We must
have solution, and that soon. If it is '
delayed for long we shall have "the i
deluge." The rose of our present 1
prosperity is fragrant, but every live
man knows that it has its thorns. :
The body politic is the most cultured j
that the world has seen, but every i:
careful diagnosis proclaims it sick :
with a low fever that must be elim- i
inated. We need saviors to-day, men <
who are a sweet savor to God and '
who have power with men; men who
will be straight; men who will be j
honest; men who will value recti- j
tude above riches and the popular j
welfare above personal reward. ' ,
America needs manhood. And (
first of all she needs a broad-minded j
manhood. The Puritan was sturdy i
hut he was narrow. The manhood of !
to-day must combine the sturdiness !!
and integrity of the Pilgrim Fathers !'
with the intellectual breath of an
enlightened member of a twentieth ,
- ?? mam* T ?v* *1 Vv r\ t-? o
ceuiui'j SUCiCLV. At AUUOt UUI, un 11.a.i ~
row, it must not be shallow. Possessing
the ethical capacity of a j
man of God, it must have that ca- ;
pacity for sound and proficient judgment
that shall command and retain
the confidence of men.
America needs a moral manhood |
She needs a race of men who will
have more respect for the right than
respect for law. The reason so many
men have not proper respect for law
is that they have no comprehension
of the mandatory qualities of that
which is right. The man who loves
the right rarely has to ask what is
the sanction of the law. The man
who is chiefly concerned with squaring
his actions to his "sense of ought- .
ness" will never land in jail or be a
subject for investigation. We want '
first a larger love for the right. Then '
we shall secure a due respect for
law. Our multi-millionaires who
fiaunt their defiance to the civic law
in the face of an outraged public
sentiment would never think to do
had they any decent regard far 1
9
'v v' -. v
the dictates of the right. Morality
alone can secure the law the sanction
from each soul it should receive.
America needs a religious manhood.
From the point of view of a
minister of the Gospel of Jesus
Christ, I am bound to say that wa
need a Christian manhood. For without
religion morals cannot esist. Morality
and religion are so related that
a man's religious capacity will surely
be an indication of his morality.
Religion and ecclesiasticism are not
one. Fine phrasing and fine living
likewise are not necessarily coterminous.
We want no subserviency
to systems and to creeds and te authorities
of human construction simply
for the sake of systems and
creeds and authorities. But we do
want a full blooded, whole-hearted,
soulful manhood whose understanding
of the character and sovereignty
of God shall be comprehensive and
exact, and whose lives shall be lived,
and purposes controlled, and plans
promulgated under the consciousness
of divine leading and of a judgment
day. We do not want long
speeches on what we ought to be,
we do want long lives full of the
spirit of God and dominated by a
desire to realize in action the concepts
of inspired minds.
Such men and such lives will be
self-sacrificing. And America demands
a self-sacrificing manhood.
Too long have we taught our young
men to prepare to take care of themselves.
We need to teach them in
future to learn to take care of others.
Humanity needs guidance. Let
us raise up leaders. The country
needs saviors; let us educate them
under God. For the joy of living
lies in giving self out in service.
Self-culture is attained through
self-sacrifice.
There is no joy in solitary progress.
The loneliest life is the life
that looks largest toward the satisfaction
of self. We must carry others
on with us if we would be happy.
We must labor for humanity if wo
would find eternal peace. A nation
of self-sacrificing manhood is invincible,
its history will be amaranthine,
its glory will perdure unto the eternities
of eternity.
We must have the sort of manhood
that will take our text as its
motto if America is to endure. It
is not popular to state the evils that
afflict the American social system;
it is unwise to magnify them. But
they do exist and they must be
curbed. They cannot be cured by
avoiding them. They cannot be diagnosed
by evading them. They can
only be rectified by a patriotic man
nooa; a mannooa 01 oroau auu ueep
and sensitive intelligence, of superb
moral capacity, of religious conviction,
of self-sacrificing loyalty to the
interests of the people and the commonwealths
of God. It would be
idle to deny the need. To refrain to
declare it is reprehensible. Already
the money-changers are in the temples;
the thieves ar-e in the treasury,
those who despoil the widows, the
orphans, and those who are without
guile, are at work. Already men are
"devising iniquity upon their beds."
Already they are carrying out in the
daylight the evil they design at night.
The wind is being sowed. The holocaust
is being kindled. God forbid
we should await the whirlwind and
the flames with silent tongues.
America must have a consecrated,
patriotic manhood of a larger build,
of a wider vision, of a more divinely
inspired energy then any she has yet
possessed. Such a manhood alone
can quench the smoldering fires and
combat with prevailing force the
gathering storm. With such a manhood
we'shall be secure. We must
have it. "We shall have it.
The church of the living Christ, as
the nossessor of the most enduring
revelation of the truth of God given
unto men to-day, will not fail to
sieze her opportunity to exercise her
capacity for social service. In her
hands lies the solution of America's
perplexities, for under her dominion
are the flower of American manhood.
It is for her to enthuse her laity
with an increased sense of civic responsibility.
It is the duty of her
ministry to give the call to all the (
hosts of God, "let us show ourselves .
men for the sake of our people and
for the cities of our God."
Rejoicing Always.'
The Rev. John F. Cowan says that
"One way to rejoice always is to pray
always; to give thanks for little
things. I defy anyone to begin the *
day by thanking God for the light
that breaks into the bed-chamber,
and for the fresh morning air, and
for eight hours of rest, and for water
to wash in, and keep that up, and
go down to Dreamasc aoieiui ana aiscouraged.
Spirit-filled people are always
sunny people. Peter and John ,
rejoiced over stripes. Paul and Si- ,
las sang in prison. Find me a man
filled with the Spirit, and I will show
you a silver-lined Christian. Every
groan and sigh and complaint and
doubt and unfaithfulness is a bucket t
of ice-water thrown on the spirit of ,
rejoicing."
An Ascending Scale.
God's promises are ever on the ascending
scale. One leads up to another
fuller and more blessed than
itself. In Mesopotamia, God said,
"I will show thee the land." In Canaan,
"I will give thee all the land,
and children innumerable as the
grains of sand."
It is thus that God allures us to
saintliness. Not giving us anything
till we have dared to act, that He
may test us. Not giving everything
at first, that He may overwhelm us,
and always keeping 'in hand an infinite
reserve of blessing. Oh, the
unexplored remainders of God! ,Whc i
ever saw His last star??F. B.
Meyer.
A "Waking Thought.
I will this day try to live a simple,
sincere, and serene life, repelling
promptly every thought of discontent,
anxiety, discouragement, impurity
and self-seeking; cultivating cheerfulness,
magnanimity, charity and :
the habit of holy silence; exercising j
economy in expenditure, carefulness
in conversation, diligence in appointed
service, fidelity to every trust, and
a childlike trust in God.?Bishoj
John H. Vincent.
No Faith in Their Fellows.
It is strange that those who talkmost
of faith in Providence often
have least in people.
(STOP WOMAN <&
IAN8 CONSIDER "
t; First, that almost every operatioi
Jfi in our hospitals, performed upoi
R women, becomes necessary because
g of neglect of such s\'mptoms a
J Backache, Irregularities, Displace
8 ments. Pain in the Side, Dragging
Sensations, Dizziness and Sleepless
I ness.
Second, that Lydia E. Pinkham':
B Vegetable Compound, made fron
[1 native roots and herbs, has cure<
more cases of female ills than an^
J other one medicine known. It reg
i| ulates, strengthens and restores i
[1 preparing women for child-birth
| of Life.
Third, the creat volume of udso
J file at the Pinkham Laboratory at J
jl time to time being published by i
| dence of the value of Lydia E. Pink
i Pinkham's advice.
I Lydia E. Pinkham's1
f For more than 30 years has beei
J Dragging- Sensations. Weak Bad
I flammation and Ulceration, and
9 and expels Tumors at an early sta
? Mrs, Pinkham's Standi
Women suffering- from any for
B write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. foi
I has been advising sicic women fre
[J years, and before that she assisted
if ham in advising. Thus she is esp
;J women back to health. Write toda
VEGETABLE STEW.
Parboil two pared potatoes, one tur
nip, one carrot and one onion. Drain
and cut in half-inch dice. Chop fine
two square inches of fat, salt pork;
put in a kettle and cook slowly until
well tried out. Skim out the pork
fragments, stir in one tablespoonful of
flour and brown slightly, then gradually
add one pint of good beef stock,
or, failing that, boiling water. Season
well with salt and pepper, add the
diced vegetables with a cupful each
of shelled peas, lima beans and corn
cut from the cob. Simmer together
until all are tender, add a little chopped
parsley and serve.?Newark Call.
Lacked Mentality.
Harold's mother was a devout follower
of mental science. The two
were crossing a field while in tihe
country, and when the lad saw a goat
in the distance he shelded himself instinctively
behind his parent's skirt.
"Harold, I'm ashamed of you." she
told him. "Don't you know there is
no such a thing as pain and that
the goat can't hurt you?"
"l'-yes," ne aamauiea unnaiy. 1
know it and you know it, 'but the goat
don't know it."?Kansas City Times.
DOCTORS PRESCRIBE SULPHUR.
But Sulphur Should Be Used in
Liquid Form Only.
"Hancock's Liquid Sulphur is the most
wonderful remedy for Eczema I have ever
known," writes Dr. W. W. Leake, of Or
lando, Fla., who was cured of a case of
years' standing.
Dr. W. A. Heard, of Maitland, Fla., was
cured of Eczema after he had suffered for
thirty years, and says: "Hancock's Liquid
Sulphur is the finest remedy for all Skin
troubles I have ever used or presci-ibed."
Doctors even-where prescribe it, but they
say Sulphur should be used in liquid form
only, as it is in Hancock's Liquid Sulphur.
Druggists sell it. Booklet free, if you
write Hancock Liquid Sulphur Co.. Baltimnrp
It cures all Skin and Scalp Diseases, if
used in connection with the wonderful
Hancock's Liquid Sulphur Ointment.
Charity that begins at home too ofen
fails to go any place else to do
is work.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens thegums,reducesinflammation,
allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle
The worst feature about losing one's
emper is that it refuses to stay lost.
Twitching Eyes
Will soon be inflamed, sore weak eyes- Leonardos
Golden Eye Lotion stops the
twitching; allays the inflammation; cures
soreness without pain in one day. Insist
on having "Leonardi's"?it maies strong
eves. Guaranteed or money refunded.
Druggists sell it at 25 cts. or forwarded
prepaid ou receipt of price Dy S. B. Leonardi
Co., Tampa, Fla.
Genius has a lot of trouble trying
o explain itself to the other kind
of people.
BABY TORTURED BY ITCHING.
Rash Covered Face and Feet?Would
Cry Until Tired Out?Speedy
Cure by Cuticura.
"My baby was about nine months old
when she had rash on her face and feet.
Her feet seemed to irritate her most, especially
nights. They would cause her to
broken of her rest, and sometimes she
would cry until she was tired out. 1 had
always used Cuticura Soap myself, and had
heard of so many cures by the Cuticura
Remedies that I thought 1 would give them
a trial. The improvement was noticeable
in a few hours, and before 1 had used one
box of the Cuticura Ointment her feet were
well and have never troubled her since. I
also used it to remove what js known as
'cradle cap' from her head, and it worked
like a charm, as it cleansed and healed the i
scalp at the same time. Mrs. Hattie Cur- !
rier, Thomaston, Me., June 9, 1906."
It is ail right to accept advice if i
you only have sense enough not to
follow it. I
Because of the
>: l1
. V- .- - \ rW^r--?
women's health and is invaluable in
1 - 11.. * .1 N
ana auring tae periou ui vuaugc
licited and grateful testimonials on
jynn, Mass.. many of which are from ;
special permission, give absolute evi- \
ham's Vegetable Compound and Mrs. ?
Vegetable Compound
a curing Female Complaints, such as [
c, Falling and Displacements, InOrganic
Diseases, and it dissolves $
ng Invitation to Women 1
m of female weakness are invited to E
r advice. She is the Mrs. Pinkham who ?
e of charge for more than twenty Sj
her mother-in-law, Lvdia E. Pink- E
ecially well qualified to guide sick I
tv, don't wait until too late.
Black opals of great beauty are
found in Queensland, Australia, besides
fifty-six other kinds of precious
stones.
TEN YEARS OF PAIN.
Unable to Do Even Housework Because
of Kidney Troubles.
Mrs. Margaret Emmerich, of Clinton
St., Napoleon, O., says: Tor
fifteen years I was a great sufferer
_ from kidney troubles.
My back pained
a me terribly. Every
turn or move caused
. ^sharp, shooting
pains. My eyesight
/y~. was poor, Uiiitt. ?.pvL?
^ appeared before me,
' ' ant* * ^ad dizzy
* spells. For ten years
I could not do housework, and for
two years did not get out of the
house. The kidney secretions were
irregular, and doctors were not helping
me. Doan's Kidney Pills brought i
me quick relief, and finally cured me.
They saved my life "
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Wrinkles.
A small boy of an Inquiring turn of
mind says the Philadelphia Inquirer,
J looked at his father earnestly and
asked:
'"Father, what are wrinkles?"
"Fretwork, by son, fretwork," replied
pater familias, confidently.
Jpil CAPUDINE
Bf | IMMEDIATELY CURES
J, j TV headaches
IN 6 TO 12 HOURS
?wu? OA rc -r
I
I Winchester
! ft hi . ii uTra? j*
h ^ vk- ..
;,v.? ^ " *-T;> 'i-> j
|f |f 5 fl
<;. > ft, i A V/ />n J
?sa,''.
t*'^
Shotgun Shells !
"Leader"and"Repeater"and |
Repeating Shotguns I!
make a killing combination
for field,fowl or trap
shooting. No smokeless
powder shells enjoy such
; a reputation for uniformity
of loading and strong
shooting qualities as
5 "Leader" and "Repeater"
brands do, and no
shotgun made shoots
harder or better than
the Winchester.
THEYARE MADE FOR EACH OTHER
| ??_____i?
XT IK I IN REFERENCE TO
A O JOHN It. DICKEY'S
Old Reliable EYE WATER
It carp* tore eye* and pranulatod lid*.
It strengthen* weak eye*.
It cools and soothe* a sore eye.
It refreshes and strengthens a tired ey#.
It don't hart when applied.
It feels good?children don't dread it.
Th?. genuine always enclosed in a red folding bo*.
Avoid imitations cr something recommended jnst as
Fftr chronic wire eve lids, sties and diseased
condition of roots of eye lashes, use Dickey's Old
Reliable Eye Salre. At all stores or by mail 25cts.
DICKEY DRUG CO., Box 50. Bristol. Tenn.
>s-e ugly, grizzly. gray hairs. Ustr " L?
Grows Cabbages 5?^
" deal firmer and richer.
S Physicians who have 1
a foods, declare that the
\ most wholesome and ni
^ Send a postal card for our free b<
explains why and
Low Potash ?
T here's
if money for you in fj\
a that little book. vii^^
I jectcrs. Pipes, Valves and Fittings, Light Sav
| Cane Mills in stock. LOMBARD IR<
COMPANY, Augusta^ Ga.
! I
i A nnnTELEGRAPHERS WANTED!
1 I lege. In charge of ex-railway officials.
I Vf UUv N. R. K. in School-rooms. Positions pnyi
1 our graduate* under a $120 Guaranty
j Write for Catalog. .NATIONAL TELEGRAPH
ANDREW
CUTHBERT,
ESTABLISHED MORE
A high grade college for girls and young 1?
! and special courses. Highest point above sea 1
| Climate ideal. Has a great history and num
women in Georgia and the South. Next session
REV. J. W. MALONE, F
iNACOOCHEE INSTITUTE, SAGuflT"Superior
health resort. Most beautiful spot in the
state. Telephone communication. Coeducational.
Christian. The PROFANE and those who DRlNK not
admitted. Morals of the community excellent. Good
board from IS to $10 per month. Course of study: Music.
Literary. Art and Elocution. Full faculty.
Graduates and SPECIALISTS. Opening Sept. 4,19(17.
Write for catalogue today.
J. T. WADE, Proa. J.D. JIcPHAIL, V.Pres.
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE OF KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY
-^5^. LEXINGTON, KY.
ifedal awarded Prof. Smith at World' I Fair
Book-keeping. Ba*iue??. Short-band Typer
^3>r Writing and Telegraphy taught. Situation..
Oraouatca reseire Kt. Umverdty diploma. Begin now.
addren. W1LBCK R. SMITH Bret t. Lexington, Ky.
MALSBY COMPANY,
41 6. FORSYTH ST., ATLANTA, GA..
ianufactoreri of ind Detlirs ia ID Kinds of
MAC HINERY
m u Bi A I_I ^ ? > i i f *"*
Mmu d u r r l. i e. o.
Portable, Stationary and Traction Engines. Boilers,
Saw Milts and Grist Mills, Wood-working and Shingle
Mill Machinery. Complete line oarriod in stock.
Write for catalogue prices. Address all communications
to Atlanta. Ga. We hare no connections in
Jacksonville. Fie.
Every GOOD ^?Jk
M feature in buggy build|
iag and 1?0ITE of the bad
ones combine in the making
of the WHITE STAR BDGGY. M
g \j)p^ The latest additional improve- ?
M Tpjfk to an already incompar. a
M. ^^^^ahle vehicle is the "A-Grade" 1
E?4Hinipson's Eye Water
(At34'-07) <
J^TT**JrW WflTrTA 81 F^?Hi
\2-Jy> I Cures Chilis 3
Malarial Fevers 30
W. L. DOUG
$3.00 & $3.50 SHOES
????*SH0ES FOR EVERY MEMBER OF
k^S3 THE FAMILY AT- ALL PRICES.
nan (To arty one who can 1
)Douglass does not n
Reward i Than any other man
TTFE REASON W L. Douglas shoes are worn h
in all walks of life thrm any other make, is he(
excellent style, easy-fitting" and superior weai
The selection of the leathers and other material:
oI the suoe, ana every ueiau 01 me limiting >? m
the most completcorganizafcion of superintendent
skilled shoemakers, who receive the highest wag
suoe industry, and whose workmanship cannot 0
If I could take you into my large factories at Br
and show you how carefully "W L. Douglas shoes
would then understand why they hold their shs
wear longer and are of greater value than any ot
My $4 Gilt Edgo and SS Gold Bond Shoe
VAUTION! The genuine have W L. Douglas
>o Substitute. Ask your dealer for W. L Dot
direct to factory. Shoes* sent everywhere by mail.
CRESCEN
SB GREATEST HEAI
dQj gW Non Poisonous, Non Irri
Hon ? a pain from any cause. As si
ft/J sweet milk. Cures burns ir
,s.7 > cures sores and mflammati
fowls?cures cholera, sora
Par Sale by all First-Claw. Dealers. Hfgd. by CRESC1
ISHK-r.:-'".- <L*.
# I
f larger, and a great
nade a special study of I
cabbage is one of the I
itritious of vegetables. * B
)cklet on '-Truck Farming." It m . >j|
^ ^ -Address the office
KALI WORKS
93 Nassau St.. New Yorlc^j
Mocadccck Bidg., Chicago y
^2^#^ Cardie: Bldg.,AiIanta,Ga. 1
epaTRS
?1BS, Bristle Twine, Babbit, &c, fer any maid N %
ENGINES, BOILERS and PRESSES
jairs for same. Shafting, Pulleys, Belting. tn>
i', Shingle, and Lath Mills, Gasoline Engines
ON WORKS AND SUPPLY .
"rorn this inetituto before next March. This is am
xclnsire Tslesraih Institute, not a Business Col?
Established Twenty-ouo Years. Main lines of L h
uk $60 per month and upward absolutely guaranteed' I
' Bond. Ymi can work for your expenses*
INSTITUTE. Cincinnati, Ohio.
A A T T T> A T
V, U Lt Is & \J L,
GEORGIA.
THAN FIFTY YEARS. ./U
idies, offering superior advantages for regula*
evel in South Georgia. Perfect health record. jS3
bers among its alumnae some of the noblest - -&
opens Sept. IS. Address \|sM
resident, Cuthbert, Ca. .
CUMBERLAND-EVERBEARING
1907 RECOKD
APRIL 20 TO JULY 4TH.
ftu* Productiveneer. Stock limit. . A
ft j ed BUY NOW. -iant EAB- ? 1
ft, w LY aad have berriea 10 o"l
l? ^ Week* next Spring. Send tor 1 .,\1
1 new catalogue and booklet j 1
I,; 'How to Beautify Home."
Vo THE CUMBERUHO NURSERIES, <J
WIMCHESTBS. TBHH. J ^
SlSIMDASD^TSSOirfflli M
pro?
^ H06LESS * i I
? # LAUD !
luS.GOVECmEKT-INSracnON Ij
? IlS-S OUTHBRN-COTrON' 0 EL Q3.J i
send her absolutely free a large trial ^
box of Paxtine with book of instructions
and genuine testimonials. Send
your name and address on a postal card.
S iJffl ? b iaSCandheal3 m
i rAA 1 lilt"""- I
| mwMm i)ran0 afi
fections, such as nasal catarrh, pelvic
j catarrh and inflammation caused dv femi3
nine ills; soro eyes, sore throat and
| mouth, by direct local treatment. Its cur3
ative power over these troubles is extraI
ordinary and gives immediate relief.
I Thousands of women are using and reo
| ommending it every day. 60 cents at
9 druggists or by mail. Remember, however,
I IT COSTS YOTI NOTHING TO TRY IT.
I THE K. PAXTON CO., Boston, Mass.
h TONIC I I
Standard for 45 years: (eaves no bad effects I >1
e quinine; pleasant to take; children like it,
Idom fails to make permanent cure. !;]
Guaranteed under Food and Drugs Act of June I
, 1906. At your druggists; or sent prepaid
receipt of price. y?
THUR PETER & CO.. Gen'IAgts. Louisville. Ky. - 'l
e excelled.
jckton.Mass., e&tim
are made, you
ipo, fit better. / <?* Color used
her make Eyelets exclusively.
19 cannot 6W cqua/led at any patent
name and price stamped on bottom Take
lslas shoes If he cannot supply you, send
Catalog free. W.I~Douglas. Brockton. Mu*.
IT ANTISEPTIC
-ER KNOWN TO SCIENCE.
tating. Allays Inflammation and stops
;rong as carbolic acid and as harmless aa
istantly; cures old and chronic sores;
on from any cause on man or beast. For
head and roup. Satisfaction positively
EXT CHEMICAL C0? Fu W?rtk, Tex**