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? ohm mum m nm. Iiytal paint wK to N Ilk* tbe broverbial biTiii of | Mptj| la ? pafci." ? Mtxturta la tMit tkalk. flrwni rook, at, pr?4oatutfd wm aarM in ioM m "Para VklH Uad,M tbe deceptloe pat Mas parent aatn tM palat aad (It aalat? iaa v?r? paid for. Tbta deeepUoa If atfil practiced. bat wt have laarnat to Upon It airily. ? I "National Lead Oempaay. tka lar?> ? " ataa* Para White lajaatlce that ?u ti property owners maaafaeterera act _*lat baylag aafe. That flrat adopted a trade mirk, tka Mow famoaa "Dutch-Boy Painter," aad pat tail trada part aa a guar aaty of parity, on erery package ot tMr White Lead. Thay than lit about familiarising tha pablle with tba glow-pipe taat by arhlch tha rari ty and genulneaen of Whlta Bay ha determined, and faralihad a "Mow-pipe free to mrj oca who would write them for It. This ac tion waa In Itaelf a guaranty of the parity of National Lead Company*! white Lead. Aa tha reiult of thti open denllnc tha paint buyer to-day hai only him ?elf to blame If he li defrauded. For test outfit and vuluable booklet on painting address National l>nd Com pany, Woodbrldga Dldg.. New York. Brave action* never want a trum pet. ? Spanish. So. 35- '08. Prisoners In Ashevllle asked for release because the Jail Is haunted. All Jails are, muses the New York American. The ghosts of reputations and wronged friendships haunt ev< ery corridor. Hicks' Gspndlne Cures Women's Monthly Pains, Backache, Nervoamesa, and Headache. It's Liquid. Effects imme diately. Prescribed by physician? with best results. 10c., 25c., and 60c.. at drug stores. oi gaa raailslag tha done to hot! koaeat palat It to make n Our Restaurants. ? It la a pursle to me that native Americana are, m a rule, unsuccess ful In the Conduct of restaurants, cabarets, poaadaa, inns and other eating-houses. It aeema that we must forever depend on the Frenchman, the Hungarian, the German, the Itali an or the Syran, and now and then the Spanlai*. for good meals a la carte or table d'hote at a reason able prloe. Once in a while the Irteh come to the front and are amaz fngly successful. I suppose there la a knack In the business which Americana hare not acquired.? New York Press. GAME OP HUNT THE POX. ? Partners are chosen and stand In two lines, partners opposite. The fox at the head starts and runs down the line and baok, pursued by his partner, ike hunter. He can pass through the line, In and out, but the kunter must follow him. When caught, the couple take their places at tha foot of the line.? Good Literature. ' p 1 """ She Liked That Best' 1 suppose you did all the theatres and amusement places on your trip to London, Mrs. Comeup?" 'Tea, but at most of the shows they talked so much and I didn't know whs*, it waa all about." "Which did you like tho best?* "Oh, the Christmas pandemoaluns ?it waa so nice and quiet."? Balti more American. NOT WORRYING HIW. "Wonder what that was we had for txreakflast this m'prning?" ssld the Wife to her husband on shipboard. "Oh, Is that troubling you yet. dear?'' replied the husband, looking rallward; "I gave it up long ago!"? Yonkers Statesman. A SIMPLE WARDROBE). A bedroom door closed to another spartment may be converted Into a srardrobe by nailing a shelf above the Itaitel of tho door atid putting hooka beneath, and also along the closed loor beneath. Hang cretonne curtains from tho shelf to the floor and taok them on the rides to the door Jambs to keep out the duet? Boston Post Habits are part of our life in youth ?nd oil of life in manhood. FRIENDLY TIP Restored Hope and Confidence. After several years of Indlcestlon and Its attendant evil Influence on the mind, It Is not very surprising that oaa finally losea faith in things gen* ?rally. ? A N. Y. woman writes an Interest ing letter. She says: i "Three years ago I suffered from an attack of peritonitis whleh left me la a moet miserable condition. For over two years I suffered from ner vousness, weak heart, ahortneaa of breath, could not sleep, otc. "My appetite was ravenous but 1 felt starved all the time. I had plenty of food but It did not nourish me because of Intestinal Indigestion. Medical treatment did not seem to help. I got discouraged, stopped medi cine and did not care much whether I lived or died. "One day a friend asked me why 1 didn't try Grape-Nuts, stop drinking coffee and use Postura. I bad lost faith In everything, but to pleaae my friends 1 began to use both and soon became very fond of them. "It wasn't long before I got some strength, felt a doclded change In my system, hope sprang up In my heart and slowly but surely 1 got better. 1 could slsep very well, the constant craving for food ceased at.d 1 ha7o better health now than before the at* tack of peritonitis. "My husband and 1 are still using Grap*>Nuta and Postum." "There's a Reason." * Kama given by PoUum Co., Battla Creek, Mich. Read, "The Road to Wellvllle," In pkge. Kver read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. Tlicy arc prnul.ie, true, and full of human interest Lambert Mystery.' By mks. Alexander. ?CHAPTER XL It Continue*. DMrtnf grew deadly white; hi* aharp cruel-looking teeth preaeed his under Up (or a moment of alienee be* (ore he burat out: "Internal Idiot! you have driven the laat nail Into your own coffin. Elsie, Glynn's wife! I'd strangle her with my own handa first! You hare left me no alterna tive. I must in mere aelf-defenae at tack you. Tou have ahattered your own aafeguard ! If you hare told Glynn and that aharp-todgued old woman, I muat not keep qutec any longer. I hare but to be firm, and you go to a dishonored grave, fol lowed by the horror and dlagutt of the creature on whom you apent your life! ? ay! who, rejected by Glynn, wll yet be mine." Lambert had liatened with a wild mingling of fury and deapair. He gaxed at Deerlng to sea if there was any sign of faltering, of hesitation, but the leador of the rebel angsls himself could not havo looked more determined to "make evil his good.*' Contempt as *veH as hatred gleamed from his fierce light eyes. A sudden sense that all hope was over, that a dark cloud streaked with blood was already rising between him and his darling, his jewel, pressed with mad dening force upon Lambert. Deerlng misunderstood hia mo mentary stunned silence, and added with a sneer: "I am master of your fate! Find a way out of the di lemma If ynu can." "There Is one way left!" cried Lambert, hoarsely; and snatching a revolver from his breast pocket, he fired r.lmost before he ceased to speak. Th3 ball plerccd Deering's right temple. With a groan he fell to the ground, dead, helpless, harmless! Lambert stood quite still for an Instant. He then put up his weapon i carefully, and bending over the pros trate form took out tne pockwi re volver to which Deerlng had alluded. Examining it, he found the six cham bers loaded, then aiming low in the brushwood he discharged one of them, and laid the pistol at a short distance from the dead man's out stretched right arm, as though It had fallen from his hand. Then he turned and walked briskly back to the little inn. A great deadly calm had fallen upon him. There was no mora dan cer from Deerlng, nothing to fear from hie vile projects: but he, Lam bert, had died, too; he had done that of which he dreaded being falsely ac cused. He had done with life, and at least he had cleared a venomous beast out of his darling's path; nothing now remained but to efface himself. Nono will ever know the exact truth, and my jewel will always be lieve the best of me; time will heal up her wounds, ay, soon enough." He had loved life, and enjoyed it, and done his best In his own rough way, and now he firmly believed he was doing his best still. No horror at his own act thrilled him; he had but executed wild justice. Reaching the little Inn ho called for his horse, aud as'tcd for a glass of ale. "You'll have to ride sharp," said the landlord, ns Lambert paid his bill. "1 thought you wouldn't be back In time; that's what you ?rtlst gentlemen don't think of. We'vo lots of 'em sketching about Dcnkam woods In summer-time." "Ah! few have done ho complete a bit of work as I have." returned Lam bert grimly, as he started at a quick trot. His horse was fresh and free, and did the distanca to Earlshall within the time allowed by his rider. ' Meantime the first and uecond dressing bells rang in Denham House, but the master did not come in from the walk he had evldontly prolonged. The dinner hour was long past, and Lady Frances grew uneasy. Deer lng'? valet was called, but could give no explanation of his master's ab sence. Night closed In vhlle search was being made, and then a cold and rigid figure, that a few hours ago was the lord and master of Denhani, was brought reverently back, carried by the gamekeepers and gardeners, and followed by the awestruck men who had assisted In the search, Thi revolver, which had apparently fallen from his hand, was recognized by th# valet as belonging to his master; In deed he saw It In Its accustomed place that very morning. Yet neither Lady Frances or Weldon could accept the Idea of suicide. He was so active, so full of schemes, so Instinct with life. But there was the Incontro vertible fact ? Deerlng of Denham tvas no more, and Bertie hl? son reigned In his stead. ? ????? ? Away by the beautiful shores of Lako Leman Elsie Lambert enjoyed a growing sense of security. With Lady Qethlu she grew in favor day hy day; her thoughtful softness, hur da ?lght In learning, and her deliclon? voice charmed the eomowhat exlgeant dowager. Again and again sht vo-ved to herstlf that sho would never rest till she had won back that deai girl's rights and exposed Deerlng. "I believe ev.ry word that good -oul Lambert says." was the general cli max of her medltattons. Ludy Gethln -v./i pondering thes? things one day ^s she sat, aftei luncheon, on the delightful balcony of their hotal overlooking the lake. The approach of a waiter disturbed her. He brought a talegram. It wat from Glynn. "Keep all newspapers especially English ones, from Elsia; will be with you on Wednesday/' "There Is something dreadfully wrong," said Lady Octhln to herself "and the wrong Is with Lambert. I trust the poor man's head hasn'l turned with all his troubles." But though carefully keeping tht papers honk her young protege, ne Very dlftolt task. Lady- Q?tkln Ntrchtd then! AlligvnUy herself, and aoofi found the word ot the riddle, first In a column headed "Mysterious Death of Mr. Deerlng ot Denham," followed by all particulars, and an account of the strange artist, who had heen sketching tn Denham woods, and had, according to the evtdeneo of the hotel 1:eeper at Earlahall, re ceived a letter with the Deerlng crest the day previous to the fatal event. In another column was an account of a robbery and murder In a railway carriage between Yprk and London. On reaching an Intermediate station, one ot the carriages of the up-traln was found open and empty, the door ?winging to and fro, while the cushion beside it was smeared as It something bleeding had knocked against It. The carpet was displaced, and some sov I erelgns and loose silver scattered about. On search being made, the body of a middle-aged man, well dressed, and apparently In good circumstances, was found lying beside the rails some miles baek, his head and face shat tered, his pockets turned Inside out, and at a little distance lay an Amer ican revolver. His purse was gone, but a valuable watch was still in his pocket, and an old envelope, with an -American stamp, addressed "M. Lam bert, Rue de I/Eveque, Paris," wa.i the only clew to his identity. After reading these ghastly details. Lady Gethln spent an anxious and miserable time until Gl7nn appeared. He had sent a hasty iine to Elaie to cay he was trying to clear away an accumulation of business in order to be with her on Wednesday. "I suppose my father will ccfcne with him? It is strange he does not mention him. Nor has my father written for aevcral days," said Elsie. "Oh, Hugh will explain everything when he comes," replied Lady Gethin. Lady vie iii In contrived to Impress Elsie with the idea that Olynn would not arrive till late . i the evening, and eo managed to secure a short inter view with him before he went, to break his sad news^to th'e orphan. He looked ill and worn. "Oh, Hugh! what an cwful busi ness, M exclaimed Lady Gethin. "A profound tragedy," he returned. "To you I may venture to confess my belief that I-ambert first shot Deer ing and then blew his own brains out. It was the day after Deering's mur der Lambert destroyed himself. I have been expecting overy day to find' that ho has been identified In some way with the artist who spent a cou ple of days sketching at Denham. Of course the watch and ring, and the man's figure generally, were enough for me. I knew who he was fast enough. I attended the examination und gavo my evidence frankly. Noth ing was nald about Desrlng, Now let me go to Elsie! I both long and dread to see her." Lady Gethin led him np stairs to their private sitting room, and said: "Elsie, d^ar, here is Hugh sooner than we expected him," and discreet ly closed the door. Glynn paused just within It, and gave himself one moment of delight ful contemplation, as Elsie sprang forward to greet him. She wore a dress of soft c~ay, and a deep rose, with its green leaves, at her throat. The evening sun lit up the golden sheen of her hair; she had color in her cheek; the light of Joy in her eyes, and he had come to darken all. "Oh, you have come at last!" she cried, forgetting for one brief mo ment even her father* "My Elsie, my love, my life!" he exclaimed, clasping ber closely to him, while his heart throbbed with sympathy and sorrow. At the sound of his voice she drew back and looked Intently In his face. "Ah! you have brought bad news. My father ? ho is ill? ? he is dead?" A short, breath less pause between eneh question. "He is," returned Glynn, solemnly gathering her to his heart. "He Is at peace, r.nd I must be husband and father both to you, my darling." "Oh, no, no! not dead!" she cried plteously. "I may see him once more. He will speak to me again. Take me to him, dear Hugh!" Breaking away from him: "Let us go at once." "It would be of no avail1, dearest ? you could not even recognize him!" "How! why! Why did you not ?end for me when he was ill?" "But he was not 111, darling! He was killed oa the railway; he must have leant against the door of the car* rlage, and it probably flew open. He fell, and it Is supposed was lostan* taneously killed." "9hall I never, never see him a?aln? It U too cruel!" She wrung her hands and looked despairing#; round her; then with a sharp cr> threw herself Into his arms, and an agony of tears came to her relief. ? ????? ? With infinite care and tenderneei Olynu soothed the poignancy of hei first grief, and soon persuaded bet she could show no oetter respect foi the dear deal than by fulfilling en. gagements to whirh ho had agreed. Some months later, therefore, a verj quiet wedding took place at Ladj Octhin's residence. Glynn's clerical cousin from Qlaphatn an(l the faith ful Mrs. Kellett were the only guests, and gradually time and tranquillity healed tbo wound which death had Inflicted. Eut Lambert llred ever tenderlj cherished in his daughter's memory, and Glynn found that the best com fort he could give his young wife wa? by describing the cheerfulness and returning sonee of onjoyment dis played by her father during the tiroi ho spent with his intended son-in law. Tho mortal agony that dark ened his last hours she never knew Kvcn when in the eoursi of tlm< she was obliged to believe she wat not his daughter, her sense of lorlnp mttin n> mr nl n? yUf 4 I.I I I I' . Tm mn ^lar. Bm?: i rw? fci>Uua at LMt Vhumm VtrHr'a, Speakers: a v?Q known dowager u4 1 Mfkv J ant nttned tram la tin* wfcffn she In lloeislng: "T?, Lady Praacen la mr hull* aomn? ul has n |ood 4?nl of ?nlet intention. Bkf *y lb# widow ot that boot Deering Of Denkanti who ?hoi unlit torn* years n go. , Thai Ko?t| broa^-thoaldlrtd Man with thf kill Hbbon ii Admiral Virnir, and fee pale, delicate looking lad ? talk as to Madame Roalka. the great rif 4nlit ? la young Deerlng. who writee raeh beautiful poetry." "Who la that distinguished looking Iroinan. the smaller of the two talk-, eg to Admiral VernerT She has each i sweet, pensive face, and great blue ?yes." "Oh, you mean Mrs. Glynn. She >s greatly admired by artists and those sort of ? people. Her father *as murdered by the Indians, or the Kaffirs; she was saved by a Yankee (old digger. He brought her up In ?lie Rocky Mountains among an aw fully lawless set of men. Then be :00k her to Paris, and I believe she ras to come out as the daughter of ?9 Incas, in a ballot or some such thing, when Olynn saw her and mar ried her, which seemed rather Idiotic. However, old Lady Gethin recognised her remarkable likeness to a dear triend who matrled Gilbert Deenlng, ind whose daughter she proved to be. Then they found the nurse to whom the Yankee bad given her, so the Deer! /irs thought It best to come to an amicable settlement. Lady Frauccs keeps her dower, and young Deerlng bis estates, for his life; but ftls charming Mrs. Glynn, or her son, ?rill succeed him. They are great Triends. What splendid diamonds ihe has!" "Well!" exclaimed the Indian iephew, "truth really is stranger than fiction." -< THE END. News in Brief. A fpeeial from Brandon, Missis sippi, announces the death of Col onel William Walker, edit oral writei of the New Orleans Picayune for th< past thirty years. He was about Gc years of age and a native of Ala bama. The Evansville Indiana Cotter Mills closed down lately owing U the inability to secure raw material Several hundred employes are idlle Bishop McQuaid collapsed at v. eelehratlon in his honor and is very low. At Vancouver, British Columbia, fire fighters aided by citizens fought forest tires, which threatened several villages. Thousands of acres of lim ber are now burning. The losses will amount to thousands. The Minnesota mule arrived at Fairview and Mr. Bryan watched him throw a correspondent who tried to take a ride. The Hague government has intro duced in the second chamber a bill for the ratification of the treaty ol arbitration between the United State* and Holland, which was concluded at Washington May 2. At Balonsh, Washington, six child ren were burned to death in a fli'f in a farm house in the absence of tut father and mother. Senator Foraker admitted that h< felt humiliated bv the place in which lie had been put in regard to tin Tlepublicr*^ campaign, but was willing to speak if win ted. Rapist Escapes From Sheriff. Montgomery, Ala., Special. ? Mack Holland, the negro rapist, was taken from Montgomery to Greenville by Sheriff Watson, of Butler county, and escaped from the sheriff at tho Orecnvillo depot. A large posie is said to be in pursuit. The nt'gro attempting to assault a little daugh ter of W. Y. Watson at Avant, last Wednesday morning. Sheriff Watson is an uncle of the girl. Republican Advisory Committee. New York, Spceial. ? Chairman Hitchcock of the Ilepublican com mittee, announced the appointment of the advisory committee: Richard A. Dallingcr, State pt Washington; Cornelius N. Bliss, New York ; Powell Hayton. Arkansas; W. Mur ray Crane, Massachusetts; William Nelson Cromwell, New York; .John Hays Hammond, Massachusetts; Franklin Muiphy, New Jersey; Cas. P. Taft, Ohio: Arthur I. Vorys, Ohio. Treasury Steal Solved. Chicago, Spccial. ? The mystery of the theft of $173,000 1'iom tho Unit ed States sub-Treasury a year and a half ago, one of tho largest losses the government hn-< ever suffered in this manner, is believed to have been solved by tho arrest at an early hour Sunday of George W. Fitzgerald. Others are belivcd to have been im plicated in tho crime which for months corrplcttly hafTlc ;1 government secret ncivice r.-.cn. Habeas Corpus For Sailer Boy. Norfolk, Va., Special. ? Alexander Deal, of Augu'tn, On., sued out a writ of habeas corpus in tiie United States Court here for the release from the navy of his l.Vycar-old son, Clar cnce Deal, who without the consent of his parent, it is alleged, enlisted in the naval rr?rvie<! here July 7th, 1008. Captain Dillingham, commanding tho Norfolk naval training s'alion, is commnnded to product' the snilor be fore Judge Wnd&ll, in Richmond, September 21th. EwelUns Burn*, Fiva Lives Lost Marshall, N. C., Spceial.? A phone message from Laurel, thin county, fifteen miles from Marshall, says that during Monday ni^ht the homo of Wolfe Tweed was burned and in the fire Mrs. Tweed, her three children and a neighboring woman all lost their lives. Mr. Twcd wns in Mar shall attending court. As yet no further details can be learned. 1* st the fame of 4 patriot be ^ii4 ined It should M explained, protests the Loulsvlils tourlef^ounkel, that when the author of 4 just published history Bays thai Lincoln, upon the occasion of his Inaugural address, ''was surrounded bj a number of press agents" he means representatives of the press. Vflrhs* Capadlne Cares Headache, Whether from cold*, beat, ntomsoh or aerrous troubles. No Accetanilid or dsn* rerons drag*. It's liquid and sets imme? liately. Trial bottle lOr. Regular daoS W:. and 60c., st sll druggists. THE ENGLISH TEA-HABIT. How An American Business Msn Trlsd to Ovsrturn a British Tradition. A writer In Everybody's Magszln* tells the story of the collision of on American business man with ths Eng lish tea habit. He had gone to Lon don as the manager of one of the biggest enterprises in which American money Is invested. He wss formally Introduced to all his heads of depart ments on the first day he went to the office. After everybody had strolled away and he had turned to his desk, a small clerkly-looking person ap proached him and said: "Please, sir. I wish to know if we can have soms new tea rings." "Tea rings?" said the manager; "what In the name of the Thames Em bankment arc tea rings?" "Rings we put on the stove when we make our tea, sir. Thank you." "When you make your tea?" "Oh, yes, sir; we have our tea reg ularly every afternoon. Thank you.' The manager looked into tho tea business. He found the clerk was right. The whole offloe forco quit work In tho middle of the afternoon and drank tea. The proposition did not appeal to his American mind, so he issued an order stopping the tea drinking. Thi->re was a wild protest Here was this American overturning tho precedents of centuries. Here was a man who dared to deprive tho Uritons of their tea. The manager held out for a month and then capitu lated, for his board of directors stood with the clerks. The directors drank tea too. He rescinded the order, bought tho new tea rings, and kept tab on the amount of gas used in brewing this necessary beverage. He discovered that the tea-thirst of tho clerks in his offices cost the company for gas used to brew it |385 a year. A Gentle Hint. Senator Fulton at his annual Ore gon salmon dinner In Washington, told a tipping story. "In Aslorla." he said, 'there used to be an old fisherman who brought me the first of every month a present of a splendid salmon from his master. 1 always gave the old fisherman a tip. "But one morning I was very "busy and when the old man brought the fish I thanked him hurriedly, und for go'-tlcg his tip bent over my desk again. He hesitated a moment, then cleared his throat and said: "Senator, would ye be so k!nd as to put it In wrltln' thuit yo didn't give me no tip this time, or my wlfe'll thlrrtt I've went and spent It oa rum." ?Washington 8 tar. Increase In Lunacy. Within tho last half century there has been a remarkable increase of lunacy in Ireland. In 1901 tnerc were 25.050 lunatics In Ireland, or one In every 179 of tho population. In 1851 there -were- only 353 In the entire county Antrim and Belfast, but to day there are 2,300, an Increase of 1,950. In 1881 the percentage of lun atics per 10,000 of tbc population in England was 30.4, In Scotland 34, and In Ireland 30 5. Last year tho Ag ing, end perhaps this Is not a mat ures were: England 40.8 per 10,000 of the population: Scotland, 45, and Ireland 58.2.? Boston Herald. A Candid Answer, Hero 1ft an Incident that i-eally oc ? cut red in a school Id a Massachu setts town: A llttlo glr! waa discovered in th* aisle between the desks performing antics, when the teacher, who had Btepped out cf the roon for a few minutes, after first rcquesfdng tho children to be orderly, returned. "Why do I see ycu there and not In your soat, Nelly?" asked tho teach er. "Because I did not eee you coming tmek," an?wered Nelly promptly.? New York Times. PROTECT THE MILK, Experiments conclusively prove thai milking in a stable whero the cir culation of air carries tho dust out, wiping tho udder with a damp cloth and ecaldlng tho utensils with llvo steam from bollln gwater will not only rcduee tho bacterial content of tho milk, but largely Incrcaso Its keep ing qualities aa well as that of the flnlrlicd product. ? Farmers IIo.no Journal. "Boston's stamp" U tk? local bum of the lower of tho ptrlah cknrtk at St. Botolph. in Bootoa. Bngland. which wu damipd by llgbtBlic, mot kmc MP- Tho church dates frosa tho ffcurtfeHiUl ttfctury, ud its tov er, Ht kick; ia tho ttlltot hot odo among tho pariah church oa of England. It hda SM steps, ono for each day of tko year, and tko church haa seven door*, fifty-two windows and twelve pillars, tot tho daya la tho week sad tho wooka and montha la tho year. Tor tho twenty-door hours In tho day there are twenty tour steps In the porch by which tho library Is reached. Two flights of sixty steps lead to the roof, one for the acconds, the other for the min utes; ahd the tower Is Itt four stories for the tout* Seasons. Thus does time stand s*Ul Itt Boston. ? Spring field Republican. ECZEMA FORJIFTY-FIVE YEARS. Buffered Torment* ftom Birth ? In Frightful Condition-*? Got No Help Until Cuticura Cured Itlm. "I had an itching, tormenting ecxema ever since 1 came into the world, and I am now x man tifty-tire jreara old. 1 tried all kinda of medicines 1 heard of, but found no relief. 1 waa truly in a frightful condition. At last I broke out all oTer with red and white boi!?,v which kept growing until they were as big &s walnuts, causing great pain r.nd misery, but I kept from scratching aa well as I could. I was ao run down that I could hardly do my work. I used Cuti* cum Soap, Ointment, Reaolvent, and Pills for about eight months, and 1 can truth fully say I am cured. Hale Bordwall, Tip ton, la., Auf.. 17, 1907." "I cheerfully endorse the above testi monial. It is the truth. I know Mr. Bord well and know the condition he was ix Nelson 11. Burnett, Tipton, la." It id base to speak vain words. ? Ilomer. D1CATO TO IlINO TTOItM. "Everywhere I go I apeak for tbttbbixb, because It cured me of ringworm In It* worst form. My whole cheat from neck to waist was raw as beef; but tsttbbim a cured me. It also curod a ba<l caae of pllea." Bo rays lira. M. F. Jones of 23 Tana ?hill St., Pittsburg. Pa. Timiim, the great skin remedy. Is sold by druggists or aent by mall for COj. Write J. T. dncPTama, Dept. A, Havannah. Q a. Point thy tongue on the anvil of truth. ? Pintler. To I>rl*e Out Malaria and Baild V| the System Take the Old Standurd Onova's T astx less Chill. Tonic. Yot know what you are takiug. The formula is plainly printed on every bottle, allowing it i* simply (jut nine and Iron in. a tastelotis form, aud the mobt effectual form. For crown peoplo Ul. Defer not till tomorrow to be wise. ? Confrreve. S.y ru p#fTgs ^Oixir^Senna acts gently yet prompt ly on the bowels, cleanses the system effectually, assisTs one in overcoming habitual constipation permanently. To get ito beneficial ejects buy tke genuine. rlanujaci u red hy t ho CALIFORNIA plo S/RIP Co. SOLD BY LFADINO DRUGGISTS- KM p~MTTU 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 goods and Rive agents time to turn them Into money. Address, J. R. WATKINS CO. .Winona. Minn. $100.00 REWARD Wt offer one hundred coiuib reward for any caee of pneumonia In any family where they uae Gcoae (ireaao ae directed. If you ever know or hear of a fy ruch cane, plf ate inform ua and we will pay them the reward. GOOSE GREASE LINIMENT CO. Grt*n?boro, N. C. THE DUTCH BOY PAINTER STAN 08 FOR PAINT QUALITY IT IS POUND ONLY ON PURE WHITE LEAD M/KOe BY THE OLD DUTCH PROCESS American Cotton College For the education of Farmer*. Clerks. M?rrk???? W% __ ? - Mil!ec'gevil!c, Georgia. mm vvwijim for the education of Farmer*, Clerk*, Merchant*, Warehousemen, Cotton Buyer*, Manufacturer*, and all other*, young #r old, who are unable I? classify and put the correct valuation on 18 Grade* of Cotton. Thirl* d?? ? our *ample room*, will complete ycu. . ? 7 ?nu put ine correct valuation on 18 Grade* of Cotton. Thirty day scholarship* in our sample room*, or fix weeks' cc r*e?pondc nee course under tipert cotton men will complete ycu. Big demand for co'.ton grsdsrs and cotton buyers. Session opens Sept. 1st. Correspor 'ence course year round. Write at once for furtl.cr particular* MTABuifMtO 10 TCAAS MlLLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA feUWm utd best equipcd school ScutK. Expert n?,wmMl RaiTrr^d wire connection*. Position* mnr*r<i*JX T dlfflya^sr -MS JSatft MTURE uaifMunmi LYDIA E. PINKHAM Nature and a woman's work com bined have produced the grandest remedy for woman's ills that tho world has ever known. In the good old-fashioned days of our grandmotliers they relied upon the roots and herbs of the field to cure disease and mitigate suffering. The Indians on our Western Plains to-day can produce roots and herbs for every ailment, and cure diseases that baffio the most skilled physicians who have 6pent years in the study of drugs. From the roots and herbs of the field Lydia E. Pinkham more than thirty years ago gave to the women of tho world a remedy for their pe* culiar ills, more potent and effica cious than any combination of drugs. Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound is now recognized as the standard remedy for woman's ills. Mrs. Bertha Muff, of 615 N.C. St., Louisiana, Mo., writes : " Complcto restoration to health means so much to tnc that for the sake of other suffering women I am willing to make my troubles public. "For twelve years I hail been suffer ing with tho worst forms of female ilia. During- that time I had eleven different physicians without help. No tongue can tell what 1 suffered, and at times I could hardly walk. About two years ago 1 wrote Mrs. l'inkliam for advice. I followed it, and can truly say that Lydia 10. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and Mrs. lMnkliam's advice re stored health and strength. It Is worth mountains of gold to suffering women." > .What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table ComjKmnd did for Mrs. Muff, it will do for other suffering women. "Lombard** Improved Saw Mills. VMMU nucnpfl ran. Str??a Arraritr wmi IHUMr. Beat cuutiil and workmanship. light running, requires little power, ample, eaay to handle. Are mad* in several tlui and are good. sub atantial money miking machine* down to th? smallest sue. Write tor catalog showing Kn giacx, Boilers and all Saw Mill supplies. IvMbard Iron Kylci L Suooiv Co.. ? ? ? ? lueuts Civ \V. L. noiirlM mitkri nnd nrll* more men's 93.00 rii I W SO iho*? tlmn any other intnnfuctiirrr In t!ie world, he eenae tliey hold their shnpe, flt better, and wear longer tlmn nny other make. Shots it All Priest, for Evtry Ktmbsr of ths Fsmlly, Mf n, Boyt, Women, Misn J I Childrsn W.LDo**lM?i 00?nd St 00 out Cdj* ShoM ? U s?ull*S ?t ur prtM. vr. t. Dc.giM ts.SS at ft 00 ik?M til th? bMt la tki world Color Kyrlrti tW /TxrluHroly W l'?k* iSiitia?Uut?. IV. L. DouSlss imina *n<t prl.?s 1* stsmpod on tottom. SoM '"Pi n1 "lioss msiisj from factory te ?nr Pi>ft Of t lis ?orlj, _ c;*uU>/?? frss. W, L, Bfl'Jdl.AJ. 151 Sssfk ll.. drwklu. Km. TOILET ANTISEPTIC Keep* the breath, teeth, mouth and body ?ntlteprically clean end tree from no* healthy germ-lifo and ditatfrceable odort, which water. toaDand tooth oren?ra?ln??? ?lone cannot do. A germicidal, diain* footing anil deodor* izin J toilet roquiaite of exceptional ex. cellence and ??on? omy. Invaluable (or inflamed ?yea. throat and natal and uterine CA'arrh. At drug and toilet ?tores, SO oenta, or by mail postpaid. Large Trill Simple THEPAXToVTfflLEfcorBMtoV/Miii. PIEDMONT COLLEGE OCMORC8T, OA. n?*Hhfol moantftln location. Regular Preparatory ind Colic#* ipwlnl (.oor?? In I)a?ln*M^ Dommtlc Sclaaca and Mtinlc. Huporlor lUuonthli pr|r??. For cit*lo|ufi nn<1 further Infer ratUon ?'l1r?i HENRY C. NEWELL, Actl iE Present Dropsy li Remorf* ell (welling la Stcvw Any* ; effect# a permanent enra in jo to Co dart. Trial treatment If Wen free. NotMngean be falr?? Write Or. H. II. Oram's So*t, ?? i3oaclaii(ta. Bai a Atlanta. Mi Bo. 35- '08. Nursing Mothers and Malaria The Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILI# TONIC, drives out Malaria and build3 up the ?ystem. You know v/hat you are taking. Tli e lormula 13 plainly printed on pvorv bottle, showing it 18 simply Ouimne nml Iron in n tnctrUr0 ntul iuc most clfcctual form For adults and children. 50c.