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u* d'Adda. Ha km Mir?Ma? cms of aa m?M te the *> war. to ty Inlaid Iron tan, mat ibtlwrty ta aadk thleksr thu burdened ateel, ?mor, tat as tta specific gravity | of the material la onl y one-third thai | of ataal the weight of the armor need ?ot be Increased, while lta coat naf be Terr greatly dlmtalshed. The aub atHatioa of re enforced concrete Cor ateel armor on a first clasa battleship voild effect a considerable aaving. The practicability of the aubatltutlon will be decided by the result of ex* pertinents, soon to be made, on the effect of shots on ths re-enforced concrete pistes. ? Scientific American. j EXleuborongh's Sarcasm. There are few p'aces that hart . given birth to more humor nnd wit tbnn the court room. Many bars heard of the humor of the famous Liord Ellen borough. 'One day a young member ot tho bar rose to addreaa the Court In a grave criminal caae. "My unfortu nate client" he began; repented It two of throe times, nnd thsn stopped vhort "Go on, sir, go on!" said EUenbor ?ugh. "Bo fnr the Court Is with you." ? New Yorh Tribune. The best gold pens are tipped with an alloj of osmium and Iridium. Gold pens ere alloyed with Oliver to about slxteen-karat fineness. Why He Could Not Change. The story Is told of a Dutchman who certaffily needed the service ot the faVamed "Lady from Philadel phia," If ever any one required her assistance. He was assigned to a seat In the coach which obliged him to ride back ward through the Black Forest. At the first stopping place he asked th? postmaster to give him another seat, saying It made him 111 to ride back* ward. "Ask the man opposite to chsnge with you," said the postmaster, gruffly. "But there In nobody opposite me,'* complained the Dutchman, "so I cannot ask him." ? Youth's Compan ion. DID EON CATCH ONT "Pa, what is a monologue?'' "A monologue, my son, to a con v or ration wp.h the only child of ono's own parents." ? Lipplncott's. DAD KCZIXA IS TEARS. Mrs. Thomas Thompson, of Cli\rk?r111?. Oft., writes, under date of April 23, ISO/: "I suffered 15 years with tormenting eoseraa; had tbe beet doctors to preeorlbe; but noth ing did me a ty good until I got Trrrssixs. ,11 oared me. I am so tbankfui." Thousands of others can testify to similar en res. Tbttbsixe Is sold by druggists or sent by mall for 50o. by J. T. Bbuttbibb, Dept. A, Savannah, Oa. Little dogs start the hare, but great ones catch it. So. 31- 'OS. Hicks* Capudine Cures Women's Monthly Pains, Bsrkache, Nervousness, and Headache. It's Liquid. Kffects imme diately. Prescribed by physicians with beat results. 10c., 35c., end 50c.. at drug stores. The literary style of men of action, When these men have a style of their own, probably own Its excellence largely to tbe lack of tbat self-con ?clousness, maintains Tbe Dial, that painful striving tor effect, which mars the utterances of men of letters, "The mere writer," nays the London Specta tor In a late Instructive article, "who must, like a ?llkworm, spin out his precious material from inside him, ran hardly hope to rival the man of genius whose imagination has been qulcktned and whose tongue ha? been loosened by what Burke calls the 'ov. rrmasterlng necessities' of evente." Tho men who make writing a profes* ?ion are commonly the men who do not do things to write about, ai Walter Bagehot used to complain; and, he might have added, the men who do things are usially too modest to ?rrlto about them. Big Ball of Snakes. f John and Oeorge Aber, sons ot George Aber, a farmer residing ne*r this village, while working In the woods on their father's farm over* turned a large rock, under which they found a ball of snakes. The snakes were colled in bulk as large as a busbol baaket, and the lads succeeded in killing all of them. There were fifty snakes In the bunoh, including many milk snakes, garter ?nakes, several black snakes and other specimens.? Bath Correspond ence Rochester Union and Advertiser. Brave actions never want a trum pet,-? Spanish, HEALTH AND INCOME. Both Kept Up on Scientific Food. Oood sturdy health helps one a lot to make money. With the loss ot health one's In eome Is liable to shrink, If not en tirely dwindle away. When a young lady has to make her own living, good health Is her best ass9t. "I am alone In the world," writes a Chicago girl, "dependent on my own efforte for my living. I am a clerk, and about two years ago through close ap plication to work and a boarding house diet, I became a nervous in valid, and got so bad off It was almost Impossible for me to stay in tbe ofllco a half day at a time. "A friend suggested to me the idea of trying Orape-Nute, which I did, making thte food a large part of at least two meals a day. "To-day I am free from brain-tire, dyapepela and all the Ilia ot an over worked and Improperly nourished brain and tody. To Grape-Nuta 1 owe the recovery of my health, and the ability to retain my position and Income." "There's a Reason." Name glron by Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Wollville," In pkga. Ever read the above letter? A men one appears from time to time. They are gesslse, true, and fall of hvnsa interest. ? ? ? he Lambert Mystery* By MRS. ALKXAHDEK. w CHAPTER IX. ^ 11 The Beer?t of the Prison Horn It was many a month since Glynn enjoyed such refreshing sleep as soothed his weary brain that night. ?11 must turn out well, while Elsie was the same, untouched, unchanged. To film she seemed more charming In her grief and terror than In the freshness of her beauty, Which first attracted him. Though full of pas sion, his lore was purs and true. A quiet home, with sucfc a companion ? what covll be a frtrer lot? Would the day ever come when she would let him hold her to his heart, when her soft arms would steal around his neck, and her sweet, sad, tremulous Hps return his kisses? He started in good time the next day and spent a long, entrancing, dis turbing afternoon with Elsie and her father. With the latter he had not mucn private conversation, and In tbat little Lambert told him that he had discov ered early In their renewed ac quaintanceship that Deering had I'sllen In love with Elsie; that he kuew hlin to be a daring and unscru pulous man, and that moreover hi ha?l a very strong hold over Lambert himself, which made it exceedingly difficult to protect bis daughter; and to cut the Gordlan knot he deter mined to bido her. This was so far successful, but the conviction tbat it was Impossible to keep up the game was pressing on bim, and, with tht consciousness of failing health. al* most drove him mad. "May I dine with you tete-a-tete the duy after to-morrow? I have much to tell." This request reached l?ady Gethin one morning at break fast and threw her into a state of de lighted anticipation. "You are looking a different be ing," she said, when they had settled Into their places for a long talk aftei dinner. "What have you been about 1 Have you found your young woman?'1 Glynn looked straight at her and to her amazement replied, "I have." "Well, I always sa'd you would. Do tell me all about it." And Glynn began at the beginning and did tell her everything. "This is Indeed extraordinary!" she exclaimed with unusual gravity, at the end of his narrative. "But after all, they have told you very lit tle; there is eomo ugly secret be hind." "I suspect there is," very gravely. "Now that you have found youi fair Helen, what are you going to dc with her?" asked Lady Gethin. "Marry her," was the unhesitatina reply. "Good heavens, Hugh! you are nol In earnest?" "Very much in earnest, I assure you." "But your future father-in-law maj be a murderer." "But my wife is not a murderess.'' "Not yet! Remember, crime is often hereditary. Why, you will spoil your life." "It will be ruined without her." "And v/hlla the noble father li taken to Newgate, tho happy pair will start for the Continent and return ia time for the execution! I could shed tears over you, Hugh." "Instead of hurting your eyes, dc me a very great favor. Coma witli me to-morrow, and let me introduc< you to Miss Lambert." "I shall do nothing of the kind! How can you expect me to encourage you in such insanity?" "Because your encouragement oj discouragement will not affect my de clsion. Come and see the girl whe has drawn me to her so magnetically; help me to save her, for as she pos sesses my soul I am resolved to giv? her my life." "I protest, Hugh, you are a lovei worth having. I hope she values yov as you deserve." "I do not think she has an idea ] am a lover." "Then you have not asked her t< marry you?" cried Lady Gethin. "I have not ventured as yet; J am trying to prepare the way." "Then," eald Lady Gethin, "I will come, and you must agree to listen t< any objections whicn may occur t< me." "Agreed." "When shall I go?" resumed Ladj Gethin, "I confess I am dying to sei this lady*love of yours, this heroin* of a still unsolved mystery. May ) go to?morrow?" Glynn took her hand and klued it "Thank you," was all he said. "Not to-morrow," resumed Glynn after a pause. "I must give Lambert warning. I will settle with hira and Elsie when they shall receive you At present I am not quite so uneas) about them, for Leering is out oj town." "Deerlny is not out of town; I saw bim at the opera last night." "Indeed!" Then after a pause, "11 is amazing how Lambrrt has escapcd detection so far, but It is Inevitable Why he dreed* it. arid what ho if afraid of, remains to be told." "Hush," said Lady Gethin, "I wlsli yon would give me a promise not t< declare yourself to Mls3 Lambsrt un til you know tho whole truth." "No, Lady Gethin, I will not p'.edg* myself to unything," returned Glynn smiling. The next day. glad of an excuse tc | present himself at Garston Terrace, Glyfin was making his way toward one of the Metropolitan stations when he met Deering coming to th< office. "1 was going to call on you," h( ?aid. "Sorry I eanoot go back with you,' returned Glynn, "but I have a spccla) engagement. You will find Mercer, which will answer your purpose ever better." "No doubt. Bf the waf , do you *var bear anything of thv Lambert baslnees?** looking searchlngly at llB. "Never." said Glynn steadily. "And I presume 70a lake no farther Interest la it?" "Are you so ignorant, then?" asked Deerlng with a sneer. "Well. I heard this morning from a man t hare em ployed. that those stupid Yankee de tectives have been on a false scent al together. The man they have been following proves not to be. Lambert. Out he is certain to be found." "I suppose, so." said Glynn, with fctirji equanimity that Deerlng's brows contracted, and he nodded a hasty adlea. "I wonder how the mlstske arose.** thought Olynn. as he strode along; "but baring ftfund it out, I fear they mar get on the Hght track." He took a longer detour than usual before approaching his goal. Arrived there, he found Elsie waiting to see the doctor after his visit to her father. As soon as he had gone Glynn was summoned to the invalid, who was more than usually querulous and un easy until his visitor broached the subject of Lady Gethln'a visit. Lam bert shrunk from his friend's propo sition that he should be presented to her by his real name. "Believe me, Lambert," eald Glynn Impressively, "it Is useless to hope you can remain concealed much longer. If you would tell me all, I might be able to advise you; at pres I cannot for want of knowledge." "Well, look here, then," said Lam bert, after a minute or two of pro found thought, "you bring this lady to us; let her see what a sweet, ele gant creature tuy Elsie is; maybe she will take a fancy to her. I'd like to see this aunt of yours, too, Glynn. Do you think she will come the day after to-morrow?" "Yes, I am sure she will." "Then bring her, in God's name," ejaculated Lambert. Glynn stole quietly away to Elsie's sitting room downstairs. Ho found Mrs. Kellett with her. She was a tall, thin, dark-eyed woman, her smile was ktn<? her eyec steady and honest. I find Miss Lambert by no means so happy as I should like to see her." he said at length. No, sir; and I am surprised she looks so well. Her life has been a very tryins one for months." "It has. I trust its trials will soon be ove:\" "There seems little prospect of that "nJe8s Mr. Lambert will speak." "As an old friend, Mrs. Kellett, 3*ou ought to bDg him to explain his position, or, if the effort be too pain ful for him, to let you do it for him." "But I <lo not know the whole story! " said Mrs. Kellett. "It Is the sirangest case I ever heard of," Glynn was beginning wbea Elsie returned. "He Is sleeping quite peacefully," she said, "and h9 nesds rest terribly." "Then I must not stay longer " said Mrs. Kellett, "and I dare not conio soon again. When I write It will ba as usual under care of vour landlady." sue cr.id good-bye to Glynn. Elsie followed her into the hall to speak Borne last word?, and then returning, sat down on a low couch near the fire. Suddenly sho said very sofi.lv as if to herself: "It will soon be a year since that day." ^What day?" asked Glynn. "Tho day you came and din*:! with us at the Cafe do Madrid? do you re momba??'1 "It is constantly In my thoughts; It is one of my most delightful mem cries! Do you know," coming and sitting down besido her, "that when I lie awake at eight I recall tho airs Jou eang that night, and hear again your delicious tones!" "We were happy then ? at least I was." "And I was," echoed Glynn. "I did not know how happy, until tho misery of losing you taught me. Do you know that the horror of the w/iole thing nearly killed ma? I had brain fever "Had you!" cried Elsie, looking at him la great, sincere surprise. "It was vtry good of you to care 10 much! My father never said you tried to find me!" "The lady I am going to bring here the day after to-morrow will tell you how ill I wa?. Bbe is a sort of aunt of mine." "If she took care of you I shall like her," cried Elsie, with sudden warmth, and stretching out her hand ?he placed it In hli. Glynn was greatly surprised, but he gently retaTned "the Band for a moment, while she went on: Is it quite safe her coming here? D003 the lady know we are hunted fugitives?" She does, and I will answor for her good faith." There must bo some very strong reason for my father's strange life!" and she lapsed Into thought. Tho dusk of a blustering March evening was deepening, and Kisio was Struck by tho minute directions he gave the old landlady to fasten the shutters and lock tho doors, to ad mit no stranger, aud put out the lights *arly. You are as fearful as my father," she said. "Good-night. I suppose I must not come to-morrow? WeP, tho dsy after I will with Lady Gethin. If you want mo in *ny way, telegraph." Glynn was surprised to find Ladv Cethin not only ready, but In a state of lmrationt expectancy when he reachesl Lor house oa the day au pointsd. p "I suppose my kinsfolk and ac quaintances would consider mo insane Jf they knew I was thus encour>gf you in so wild a project," she said. "Tkat ?u b? of omII eoiMqiMM h m.M -?* I ikotMit KM to bo I OOM ?pot m an idtoftlo old womb latofo* ? 70a are peat praying for." "Not past rctarniag tlilH for, I lop#," Mid Qljru, u bo banded k? lBtO tho brODfhul, tfed told tbo coachman to drlro to luu? Square itetloa. Arrived there, Lady Gethln ?aid alio would not require tbo car riage again, aa Mr. Qlyia would boo fear homo; and aa aoon aa they reached the arrival platform they I took a cab and drove to wltbln aa aaay walking dlataneo of Garaton Ter race. "1 never was so tar north before,** aald Lady Qethln. "How long baa tbla poor girl been abnt up here?" "Abe baa been secluded altogether for nearly nine or ten months. " . "Nice old woman," ejaculated Lady Gethln, as Mra. Rltson, tbe landlady, opened (be 'door and dropped a courtesy. "Walk In, please." abe aald. Lady GeCTiin Immediately took a tour of Inspection. "I don't know bow It Is, but this doesn't look quite like a lodging," abe aald, sitting down ' suddenly. "I don't tblnk that old woman furnished this." "1 suspect you are on the lookout for mysteries, " Glynn began, when Elsie came in, dressed In her or dlnary costume of black, with a nice little scarf of flno creamy lace round her throat, and a bunch of daffodlla beside It. The excitement of seeing a stran ger had brought a little color to her cheek, and as she stood still for a moment of graceful hesitation, Glynn'a heart throbbed with tender ness and pride, and he, thought It must'puzzle Lady Gethln'to find fault with bo fair a creature. He turned to read her opinion in her counte nance. She was gazing at Elsie with a curious expression of startled sur prise, almost of recognition, and seemed too absorbed to remember the ordinary observances of a first introduction. "I have brought my aunt. Lady Gethln, to seo you, Miss Lambert," said Glynn. "She Is very kind to come," re turned Elsie. "And I am very glad I came," said Lady Getliic, rising and holding out her hand, gravely but cordially. "Mr. Glynn's interest in your father and yourself has induced me to offer a visit, even though not Quite sure it will be acceptable." "Oh, yes! it is most acceptable," cried Elsie, her eyes filling with tears, and feeiing stangely fasclnatcd by Lady Gethin's gaz?. "I am pleased to think so," said Lady Gethin. ? "In a few minutes my father will be ready to receive you, If you will be so very good as to visit him ? he has been so 111." "Yes, certainly, I want to seo him very much. You do not look particu larly well yourself! too much confine ment in a sick room, 1 suppose." A pause and long searching look. "I havo gone out very llltle for months." "Excuse me, my dear, you will think mo an intrusive old woman, but what is your nams? Elsies, Elsie! that Is quite strange to me. Do you remember your mother at nil?" "No ? that is, like a faint, far-away dream!" "What wns her name?" "I think I was called after her. I nevej speak about ht:\ for my father cannot bear It. Hi3 sorrow must i have been great." . "I suppose so ? I suppose so," , thoughtfully. "You will forgive my | abruptness, I am not asking from idle curiosity." "I have nothing to forgive." Here the tlnklo of a bell wa3 heard. "My father is ready; will you come?" said Elsie, rising. She conducted theiu into the drawing room, whero Lam bert cat in his easy chair. Lady Gethin's qttlck eye noted ev erything. Lambert brightened a lit tle as ho thanked her with simple courirsy for her visit. Glynn saw that sue ecrutlnized him with pro found attention. Glynn h.mself had various matterg to gpeak of with Elsia. To be Continued, President Approves Dismissal of Hazcrc. Oyster Bay, Special. ? President Roosevelt lias approved the flismis9.il from t lie military academy at West Point of eight cade'.s who were found guilty of hazing under-class men. Both tho report of the board which tried the cadets and that of the su peiintendent of the academy were ap proved by the President. Secretary I, orb said that reinstatement of the men could bo accomplished only b) congressional action. Strikers Engaje In a Riot. Bombay, By Cable.? Tho 20,000 mill hands who went out on strike Thursday, started to riot Friady and a detachment of British infantry wag called out to put down the disorder. It was found necessary to firo and a? a result ono nativo was killed and nix were wounded. 8cvcral members of the European and native police forces sustained injuries. The liotcrs were quelled for the moment and dis persed. Populists and Independents. St. Louis, Special. ? The alliance be tween the Independence party, which holds its convention in Chicago Mon day, and the remnant of the old Pop ulist party is in contemplation. Th^ union may depend upon the outcomo of a conference to bo held here. M. W. Howard, former Congre**man from Alabama, is coming as an emi sary of the Independents to treat with the populists. SHEEP DESTROY SUMAC. For killing out sumac Edward Von Alstoin rocommor.ds a flock of slior.p. First mow tho sumac then turn in tho sheep. It may bo destroyed by persistent cutting after flowering sea son and before It sets berries, but elmeD will do the work at less troublo and expense.? American Oultlvalor. i V / W WIT W1RI IOL& . Tlhk What a Ut mi TMap tto OMfe *? ?. Would Buy. Tk# fH0.000.000 UTMUd tft the wantfilpn sow in Bn tar tar wiM Mpt* <.000.000 mn? of ifU tad, Mi provide tamt for 120. 000 tuallN, 01 vine to ?Mh family fttty aoreo of ted. 1M euount of mowy wouM MM * ralhroad from the Atlantic to the Pftctfic, ud mch a rood owned by tho people and ran for tho benefit of Abe people would Afueese every drop of water out of On mUroada of the country. That amount of money would build and equip a national telegraph and telephone ayetem. whWh, conducted for the people would aqueeae every drop of water out of the privately | owned telecraph and telephone ?)? terns. That amount of money properly spent, would go Car toward relieving the people of the tremendous monopoly burden now resting on their back*. That amount of money would build from CO <6 100 greet electric power plants for the people, and free them from n monopoly that Is now attuning them. Instead of bulldtag more warships, len't K time to call a halt? With tens of thousands of our citizens "beg ging for an opportunity to *?- n a living, Isn't It Ume to call ** -ualt on this wicked waste of money and energy? If we are going more and more Into tho warship buElnese, let us bp houeet end pull down our ch-Tirehro. If we are to glorify war, let us quit glorifying the Prince of Peace. Lot us quit being hypocrites ? San Francisco Star. Just Sneeze Might On?. "Neve:* suppress a sneeze," said the trained nurse to the young woman who had just performed that polite act. "It is a great strain on all the nerves and the blood vessels of the head, as it turows all the action to the back of the head Instead of letting it come out of the mouth safe ly and naturally. The unusual and hard strain on a little blood vesse! that may b > weak is likely to burst it and cause instant d?ath. A loud sneeze does not sound very nice, but It is a safe thing to do every time." Life of the Woods. It Is imagined that the blrdr ard boasts of prey are to be envied, but the small shy creatures really get Just as much, if not more, Joy in life. It may be that one mouso in a litter | goes one night to feed an owl. That's j bad for the mouse, but he was prob ably disobedient and refused to squat at the warning from hi3 mother. This is a kingdom where the laws of life aro learned and obeyed. Tho punishment for disob?dience Is death. ? Badminton Magazine. Mrs. Wtnsfow's Soothing Syrup for Children twthing.softens'heiTUins^educoBinfl anima tion, allays pai n, c . tcu wind colic, 25c a bottle It is not a disgrace to fail, but it is a crime not to try again. To Drive Out Malaria and Hnlld Up the System Tako tho Old Standard Uaovz's Taste less Chili. Toxic. Yoi know what you aro tukiug. Tho formula is plainly printo<l on every bottle, bhowing it u Muiply t^ui nine Mint Iron in a titsteloss form, aud tho most effectual form. If'or grown poople aud childrcu, 50c ! Tho ocean is not the only body filled with breakers. A TKKitlUI.K CONDITION. Tortured by Sharp Twinges, Shooting I'alns and Dizziness. Hiram Center, SI 8 South Oak rtreet, Lake City, Minn., snys: "I was bo bad with kidney trouble that I could not Htralghten up af ter stooping without sharp pains shooting through nay back. I had dizzy spells, was nervous and my eye sight affected. The kidney secretions were Irregular- and too frequent. I was In a terrible condition, but Doan's Kidney fills have curcd me and I have enjoyed perfect health since." Sold by all dealers. BOeents a box. Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo. y.N. Y. Habits arc part of our life in youlh and all of lilc iu manhood. The General "Demand of tho Woll-Informc-d of tho World has always been fcr a simple, pleasant and efficient liquid laxative remedy of known value; a laxative which physicians could sanction for family use bccauio its com* ponont parts aro known to thorn to bo wholesomo and truly bencfloial in effect, acceptable to tho system and gentle, yet prompt, in action. In supplying that demand with its ex cellent combination of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, tho California Tig Syrup Co. proceeds along ethical linci and relies on tho merits of the laxative for its remark* able success. That is one of many reasons why Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is given the preference by the Well-informed. To got its beneficial effects always buy the genuine? manufactured by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co., only, and for eale by all leading druggicts. Prico fifty cents per bottle. WHITE STEAMER WINS EVERYWHERE Makes perfect score In all important event*; won 1907 Olidden and Hower Trophy? Quaker City run. Double victory at HarrUbur*. Chosen official ma chine by United State* and Brasilia* Government*. Com through sand, mud and mountain*. Send ua name* of three men beat able to buy a good auto, we will atod you (free) choice of three worV* on Automobfle Development. containing tho finest highway i'ln?tration* ever print-d. Wrlta to THE W air ti CO.. 130 Marietta St. Atlanta. Ga. CUT1CDRA CURED FOUR. - WMfc Tfcrn littto iCblas Had akimTfmhkm (Mi* Oitlm Her OM . ?llr taky had a ??nh; mm w U> ud mMm tkl I did for M took effect ntil I wad Ortiww. My Iim ?M Mirhr fall cf utt? or mb? similar Ate dt?a? . 1ft voald itch ud ban so tkil I could hardly stand it. Two aakes of Cuti cut Boap and a box of CXitkaia Pint? >t cored ma. Two yaars after it broke oat on asy band* and wrist. SomtiM I would go atari; crazy for it itchad so badly. I want back to my old stand-by, that had never failad ma? on* set of Cutieura Rem adias did tba work. Ona set also corad my uncle's baby, wbosa head was a cake of soras, and another baby who was in the same fix. Mrs. Lai lie Wilcber, 770 Elev enth St., Chattanooga, Tenn., Feb. 16, '07." Crosses are tho ladders that reaoli to heaven. ? French. A Golden Opportunity Is offered to a ftow Investors. Tba Cortls iticbraoud MIuIdk Co.. a high class mining comero operating In Sonora, Mexico, and wbosn mlDW are very rich Id gold, need ^ 1 0,000 mora with which to Install machin ery (already i<ald for) and complete devel opment. Will sell enough stock at SS cents per ?>kare (par value 91 00, uone kold for less than 80 cents) to carry out thU plan. A^Jolnlog mine U paying ft 1.000,000 yearly. This Is a high-class concervatlve investment which will produco great returns within one year. For further particulars address O. Lenox Curtis, President, 17 East 45th t)t., New York City. Do what you know and * you will know what to c!o. ? Frcnch. FITS. St. Vitua'DancetNervons Disease* per manentlycured by Dr. Kline's Groat Nervs Restorer. S3 trial bottle and treatise free. Dr. H. R. Kline, Ld.,lKU Arch St.. Phila., Pa. Don't be afraid of experience. He is the best tcaclicr. DKATO TO RXNO WORM. "Everywhere I go I speak for tbttbbixb, because it cured mo of ringworm in Its worst form. My whole chest from neck to waist was raw as beef; but tbttebimb cured ma. It also curod u bad case of piles." 8o rays Mrs. M. F. Junes of S3 Tanneblll 8t., Pittsburg, Pa. Tbttebisb, tho groat skin remedy, is sold by druggists or scut by mail for 60 i. Write J. T. Houptbinb, Dept. A, Savannah, On. He who thinks before he speaks frequently remains ppcechless. Hicks' Caputfinc Cures llcndnrlic. Whether frnni colds, bent, stomach or nervous trouble. No Aocetnnilid or dan gerous dtugs. It's liquid aud acts imiiuw diately. Trial bottle 10c. Regular biaes 5?5c. and 50c., at all druggists. X'mbrellas arc like men; urually the poorest pet left. LtdlfS Can Wear Shoes One 6ine smaller after using A ilen'n Foot Ease, a | owder. It mnkistignt or new sIioch easy. Cures swollen, t ot, sw? uting. a hing feet, Ingrowing nails, corns and bunions. At all dr iggistsaml tho - stores. 2'>c. Dmi't a ?v cept any substitute. Trial package Fhxr by uiail. Address Allen S. Olmsted, L?Roy,N.Y. Dear Mother- n-Law. ITe? Your moiher Is becoming mora and mere a ba'.loon, but loss and loss dirigible. ? Tran??tlnnlie Talcs. $108.00 REWARD Wo ofTcr onchundrel coll.ns reward for n: y care of prcumonia in nr.r family v.'horo thi'/ *ire Goo?o (jrcr.so ai diroctcd. If you ever know or hear of nry ruch ease, p!i aro iniorm us end wo -will pay them the reward. GOOSE GREASE LINIMENT CO. Crttntboro, //. C. FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FIVE MEN with teams are selling our products to FARMERS In thirty -four different States. Seventy useful articles that country people need. We furnish the poods and Rive agents time to turn them into ninnev. Address, J. R. WAT KINS CO.. Winona. Minn. PIEDMONT COLLEGE D CM O REST, GA. ITeaHh'ul mountain location. Regular Pi?p?ratorx ?nJ Oolleiio (Curi?<| appptal course* In Hinlnnn, Pomaitlo Selene* an<t Mu?lo, Superior ad??ntpgr>e. Ilea* >nal>ln prlcaa. For catalogue and further Infur mttlnn adlrou HENRY C. HEIELl, AcUlJ Pi 6 Silent ICS to |S1 Paj ? Hoard, Tuttl- m and Room Brnt for Itiilon cfNIia Months at PIEDMONT For hojl i? nil girls Fndorst'd bjr brat vrtn entora* At foot af Ittno Rl'lr. Mugntll rtatarancif. Ko atalailn M lurra I w (er Opens A?|l*< lircata c|n*wrlitti> W. D. BURNS. "?""twIw-'ilTr?'*"' A SURGICAL OPERATION I If there is any one thing that a woman dreads more than another it is a surgical operation. Wo can state without fear of a contradiction that there are hun dreds, yes, thousands, of operations performed upon women in our hoe pitals which are entirely unneces sary and many have been avoided by LYDIA E.PINKH AIM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND For proof of this statement read the following letters. Mrs. Barbara Base, of Kingman, Kansas, writes to Mrs. Pinkham : 44 For eight years I suffered from tho most severe form of female troubles and was told that an operation wr.s my only hope of recovery. 1 wrote Mrs. Pinkham for advice, and took Lv d i a E. l'inkham's Vegetablo Compound, aud it has saved my life anil made me a well woman." Mrs. Arthur 11. House, of Church Road, Moorestown. N. .1., writes: 44 1 feel it is my duty to let people know what Lydia E. Pink ham's Vege table Compound has done for me. I suffered from female troubles, ami last I March my physician decided that an operation was necessary. My husband objected, ami urged me to try Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and to-day I am well and strong." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia K. Pink ham':* Vegetable Oon?]>ound, made from roots and herbs, has l>een tho standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have Itecn troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, and backache. Mrs. Pinkliam invites all slclc women to write lier for ndvlco. She lias guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass* SCRAP Ugliest 1'iiccs Tnid for ALL (*HA1H:S OF SCKAT IKON. BOX 466 ? - RICHMOND, VA. TOILET ANTISEPTIC Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body ontiseptieally clean and free from un healthy germ-life and disagreeable odors, which water, 6oapnnd tooth preparations oionc cannot do. A germicidal, disin fecting and deodor izing toilet requisite of exceptional cx ccllence and econ omy. Invaluable for inflamed eyes, throat and nasal und uterine catarrh. At drug and toilet 6torcs, 50 cents, or by mail postpaid. Large Trial Sample with "health and ccauty" cook gcnt run THE PAXTON TOILET CO., Boston, Mass. Dropsy II Rcmorei all ?wellln?r la Stoat day# ; effect# * permanent cura In jo to 60 Oat#. Trial treatment given free. NolhliiRcan be falraf Write Dr. H. II. Gretn'a 8on?, ? Specialist. Box a Atlanta. 0# A I. WAY* IHKN'I ION Tills PAPKH wIhmi wrlllim ,?<!?< an?l In bii, lne Aiiicio* nil ??>riUi <1 In 1I11 *? ?ol mil 1: ? 1 n li ?? o 11 1 y 1 lit tal.MI IM'. nu4 DECLINE ALL SUDSTITUTES! So. 31-'08. 9AWS, RIB5, BrlttU Twl?e, DnVblt, Ac., far any maM Of Gin CNGINC^, BOILERS ?r.J PRTSSM ?ltd Repairs for aarna. Shafting, Pittfeya, Dwltlni. by |ect?r?, Plp??, Vaivts end rUtlnga, ll;ht Saw, Shlngla, add Lath Mills, GaaoUna pnglnea Cam MWi In iltck, LOMBARD IRON WORKS AND SUPPLY COMPANY, Atisusto. Go. FOR MEN Don't Buffer from dineaeeii of the feet, but I keep your feet In a natural, healthy condition by wearing: SKREEMER ?hoc3. They do not crowd or pinch the feet. They r.ro made over natural root-shape models. Look for the label. If you do not find these shoes readily, write us for directions how to secure there. FRLD. F. FIELD CO., Brockton, Maw. KM BY FsedHieidGi ttOCXTWlHAH. American Cotton College mgcS e' For the education of Farmer*, Clerk*, Merchant*, Wurehomemrn, Cottort Buycrj, Manufacturer, and all other*, young or old, who are unable to daiiif* i and put the correct valuation on 18 Grade* of Cotton. Thirly dr.y *cho1ar?hip? in our cample room*, or tix week*' ctr.'eapondence cour** undrr cxprrt cotton men will complete jrcu. Big demand for coiton grad ir* and cotton buyer*. Se?fion openi Sept. l*t. Correapon '*nce courae year round. Write at once for furll crp?rticular*j ?*TA?l.lSMCO 10 YKAMS MILLCDGCVILLE. OtORGIA Uracil and beat equipad achool South. Expert management. Raifr/*?d wire connection*. Poatliona ^Lia/anC'd Railroad farra paid Board at coat Open year around. Write (or catalogue 1 ) Great demand for operator*. Malaria Makes Pale Blood The Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC, drives out Mala.ia and builds up the system. You know what you are talcing. The formula is piainly printed on every bottle, showing it is simply Quinine and Iron in a tasteless, and the most effectual form. F or adults and children. 50c. ^