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to 001 ad eib'ib ' E welfat,4 Si14*d rel ing thatSag ollef~Intiz Weti-id"e YQ rel ief pi, i h'&r*i~eit iCaldwe'F p Teissin is a orap0o lepative herbs, r4 froe6 narcotic "drugs, mri fitlye.in effect and P1At t It has been pre cr? by . a for more tbn a q er of geentury and can now he had ~or fifty cents a bottle in any Q.uick Conversion. "How Ifr the sentimept 'for world Pe4ce In this 'coMmunity?" . "I was pretty strong until last wek," replied the old resident. "What happened then?9k t0r, congressman announced that thgre was a good chance of getting a mitpitions plant located in' this dis GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY IT, BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR MAkO It Thick, Glossy, Wavy, Luxur. lant and Remove Dandruff--Reea Surprise for You. Your fiair becomes light, wavy, fluf fy.,.abundant and appears as soft, lus tr ue and bealutiful as-a young girl's after a "Danderine hair cleanse." Just t- this--moisten a cloth with a little Dandirine and carefully draw-- it l'ough-your hair, taking one small and at- a time. This will cleanse Ih) tair of dust, dirt and excessive oil lid in Just a few .nments you have .,id the beauty of -your hair., Ades beautifying the hair at once, * -indf rine disaslves every particle of jff; cleanses, purifies and invig orates the scalp, forever stopping itch ing and falling hair, But what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use when you will actually see, new hair-fine and downy at flrst-e4 ifftreally new bai-'-growing all Qyer the scalp. ' If you care for pretty, soft hair. and lots of it, surely get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any store and just try it. Adv.. Logio. "Do you know what will happen if the Englitih miners refuse to go down?" - -. "No, what?" '- ' "Coal will go up." Uire (Paris). Sur The Soubrette--T u're gone I shall 1)ine atway. The Comedian-- c up. There is one0 thuin .of the' Americein girl who *reign nobleman, &ihe isn' They Find Vap-O. Ta n teoraal Medicuan l~rs.34 Fgh, rlet St., and Mrs. hlun y Bot anet. both of Fult'on, Mo, e found, in common with mnan r Missouri ?mother a that -tis no lo er essary to dos4' childi'en With jional idi. 91nakfo~ -cold trouibles. -tho South Vlek's ap-O-Rub Is *. standaru reinedy:.for -thead rubles,' lt it was only last winter thae it was iSoduced :heoe -VapORgh, . s discov) d by 'a Northi Caiolina druggist. He ~ounfd how toi combirie 'enthol and Can hor, with the voaie 0118 of Trhyme, ucas lypts, Oues 'and Jiiniper, in Iavo fordo tbat when applied -to the bo beh ltgredionts ares 'apori d by tebody. heat., 'he~'e vapors are inhaled with each .brejath~.hrough the air passages, to the lunNe0 carrying the medication di-. teoot to t e.affcted parts, and, in ad. ditI~il, V ie~ s absorbed tltrough the nlit~i~g oq thb ti htness And well-stocked drig store. trial bottle of Dr. Cal4well's Syrup ?epsia can be oitined ree' f charge, by writing to Dr. W. B. 'adwell 203 .Wpshington StMntiglo Illiois. No man is ever born with a silver spoon in his nionth, but lots of men die with gold in their teeth. If.a woman is going away on a visit she never' finishes packing. her trunk until after the expressman calls for it. To keep Clean' and healthy take Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv. What He Wanted. Stude--L want my hair cut. Barber-Apy special way? Stude--Yes, off. EO-Zene Kills Eozema. Let us prove it. Accept no substitute. 11 our Druggist does not have it write to -Zene C. St. Paul. Minn.-Ahv. Both Sides of It. "I think a girl is very foolish to propose to a poor man," said the leap year maid. "Yes," replied the grass widow, "bul not any more foolish than - the poor man who accepts that kind .of a~girl." What the Dootor Knom KIDNBYS MUST BB RIGHT TC INSURB HBALTH Few people realize f6 what extent thet health depends upon the condition of th kidneys. The physician in nearly. all cases- of of rious illness, makes a' chemical analysi of the patient's urine. He knows that ur less the' kidneys are doing their wor! properly, the 'other organs cannot readit; be brought back to heilth and strength. When the kidneys are neglected a abused in any way, serious- results are sur to follow. Therefore, it is particular), necessary to pay. more attention to th, health, of these important organs. Ai ideal herbal. compound that has hai remarkable success as-a-kidney remedy ii Dr. Kilmer's- Swainp-Root. 'The mild and healing influenc* of thi preparation, in most cases, is soon real ized, according to sworn statements and verified, testlmbny of those who have used the remedy. WVhen your kidneys require attention, get Swamp-Root at once from any phar macy. It is sold by every druggist in bot tles of two sizes-50c and $1O.00 However, if you wish first to test thi' great preparation, send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.-Adv. Prohibitory , laws were passed- in seven stat'es in 1916. Tkreat Colds Externally soreness. This double action makes Vap-O-Rub really a remarkable rem edy 'for nlanyforms of ifiammations. Either infiammations of the air pas sages; such as head colds, catarrh, bronchitis, sore throat, or deep chest colds, or inflammations of the skin tissues, such as 'tlurns, bruises, stings, piles, itchings and muscular soreness. It is particularly recommended for small children, as it can be used free ly, with perfect safety, on the young eat member of the family. Dh let these Missouri mothers speaI for themselves. Mrs. Polton writes--'.thave used Vap-O-Rub on baby for bkJ. 4glds. Results were ex cellent. I find ft 'bqtter than any in tornal medicine I ever used." Mrs. Pugh's experience is-"I tried your Vap-O-Rub on three of my chil dIren for bronchitis. They would cough so hard at night I could not sleep, so would get up and rub theli' throats amtl chests with Vap-O-Rub and they seldom coughed any more that night, 11(1 after I had( kept it up for sey!ral jjights they stopp~ed coughing. 'I be liev.Q it is better than taking so much medicinl.. internially." Three sizes, 25c, 60c or'$1.00. .Aht all druggists. autSALVE uttering Women It correse ferntios;rin j 091.iiiisehii im m i N.l.m (C y t 1916, Western New Union.) LESSON FOR FEB00AY 13 HUMBLED AND EXALTBD. LE8SON TEXT-Phil. 2:1-11 GQIoDEN TEXT-For ye know the grace of. our Lord Jesus Christ. that though he was rich, yet for your sakes he became poor, that ye through hlq-pov erty might become rich.-I. Cor.' 8:9. The key word pf the first chapter of Philippians is "confidence" (see vv. 6, 14) 25).' Paul has confidence. in the church at Philippi on account of their spiritual condition (vv. 1, 2), which re sulted in fellowship (vy. 3-8) and fruit fulness Lyv. 9-18). This confidence in spires bolness and is a source of joy and blessing. Paul's creed is also set forth in chapter 1:5-11. This con fidence is in the face of the conflict and suffering which was before them (see 1:27-30). I. Be of the Same Mind, vv. 1-4. The key word of this chapter is the word "comfort" (vv. 1, 19). The first sec tion might be entitled "T"ie Comfort of Love" (vv. 1-18) and the second sec tion "The. Comfort .of Knowledge" (vv. 19-80). If there was to be opposition from without certainly the Christians ought to 'stand together. Paul is urg ing them to unity in order that It might comfort and console him. He had always rejoiced in this church (1:4), but he desires them to "fill full .his Joy by being ot the same mind, having the same love, being of one ac cord, of one mind." Paul's comfort of love in the disciples he anticipated would-be due to their state of mind, which depended upon (a) usity (vv. 1,2); (b) humility (v. 3); (c) that they might "mind the things of oth ers" (v. 4). - Nothing would so comfort and console, or so gladden the heart of 1Paul as such unity. It 'was even so with the heart of our Lord (see John'17:21). The words "be of- the same mind" do not refer merely to a unity of opinion,'but rather to a unity of jiurpose and affection, literally "be. ing souled together." II. Let This Mind . . . Which Was Also In Christ Jesus, vv. 6-8, The second comfort of love was due, not to a unity of mind, but to the standing which Paul, and this church had in Christ, due to his '(Christ's) standing in God. The words of this passage are among the most wonderful to be found anywhere in the Bible.. They contain a statement of the most pro -found truth and mystery that we have 'regarding the person of our Lord Jesus Christ. No plummet has sounded their depth, nor rod scaled their height, nor tape measured their breadth. His eternal deity-and on the other hand his amazing self-humiliation-yet these- acts and truths are brought be fore 1t einforce the homeliest duties of eyery day life. nqual to9lod (John 10:30) yet.he gaire up-his divine gl6ry and- incarnated himself in the his toricpil Jesus, was anointed of God, died on a Roman cross, buried in Jo seph's 'tomb, yet rose again hnd is alive today as much as when he walked o'er Galileo's hills. The mind that was In Jesus -was a purpose to choose the lowest depth ofj humiliation rather than a full equality with God, either choice of which he might have made; but he chose the former-creation's most sublime illu~tration of self-sacri fice-and. tilis is the mind we should have. The word "robbery" implies a thing to be seized hold of. Instead of seizing hold of ecquality with God, Jesus let go and seized hold of the death on the cross, and thus made himself of no reputation, literally emp tied himself. The context shows of what he emptied himself: (a) his divine foriu; (b) his divine glory. This latter is shown by his birth in a stable and his ,death upon a cross, thereby being under the curse of God (Gal. 3:13). But tIffs was ani act of obedi ence to God (v. 8). The father bade him to do .it. The sacrifice of Christ had its original source in the will of God-his love towards us (John 3:16, Rem. 5:8). There are three thoughts in this passage:- (a) the incarnation; (b) the ipassion; (c) the exaltation. IKeep this in mind and remember Paul's circumstances in prison when he wrote this letter. Ill. God Also Hath Exalted Him, vv. 9-1 1, The result of this comfort of love, due to a state of mind on the part of the disciples and their having the mind of Christ, was first the ex altation of Christ (r. 9), and the giving unto him of "the" name, not'"a'' name, that is above all other nalnes; and secondly, worship on the part of all of God's creation, every knee bowed in submission; and third, eonfession (v. 11). Jesus, who humbled himself to the lowest place, God has exaltedato the highest place Humiliation of self is the path to exaltation bfGod. The name "Jesus" is above every name, because Jesus has been. exalted above every, man. The worship mentioned here is not merely that we worship through him, though that is true -(Jhn 14:6). The phrase "every knee shall bow' 4 a clear expresuion 6t theogeress of Jehovah and Jesus. ~Notice that thode& tlhatboW are in *s.en, in earth an& d 3 ee (Rev. ).I ~ven l0't nme1 Baa boitno 1#1Si WELL, T AND HEALI Doctor Recommended Cardol to Build Up Her Strength. Said It Was Fine Medicine. Mandarin, Fla.--"About 18 years ago, after the birth of my ohild,"k. writes Madame 0. Billard, of this place,. "I was in a.. verv . low and run-down state- of shealth, and was very weak. Dr. ---- then of - ... recom mended that I take Cardul. He was treating me, and he told me to take it to build up my strength. Said it was a fine medicine. I took 8 bottles and it built me up. After the use of 2, I was greatly improved in flesh, strength, and health, in fact was en tirely. well, but took one more bottle to be sure I'd taken enough. I was able to do my work and was a well, strong woman. - "I highly recommend it as a tonic. I have-never had bad health since, have been well and strong and healthy ever since." Cardul, the woman's tonic, is a medi cine prepared from vegetable, medici nal ingredients, which have been found to exert a tonic, building influence. For over 40 years this medicine has been used bythe women of this coun try, and the thousands of letters, which come to us every year, are proof of its real therapeutic, beneficial medicinal value. If you are in need of a remedy for womanly ills, take Cardul, the woman's tonic. For sale by all druggists. HOW HENRY "PUT ONE OVER" inciqent Shows How Erring Man May in Time of Trouble Conciliate "Friend Wife." She was waiting for him. Gathering her brows like a gathering storm, nursing her wrath to keep it warm, and when he entered the roonf she began: "This is a nice time of night-" "I-er-know I'm late," he hastily interrupted, "but I couldn't help it, my dear. Club had-er-big discussion on female beauty." "And what had you to do with that?" demanded the fretful wife, ' "More'n anyone there. I was the one-er-who had the most beautiful wife, an'-er-course, the best author ity on female beauty, an'-" "Why don't you take off your over coat, Henry? Let me get your slippers for you. It's awful cold outside; I think you must be half frozen." Half a minute later Henry was safe ly ensconced in his easy-chair wit1 his wife at his feet, putting his slip pers on.-Philadelphia Inquirer. Luck, "Do you believe in luck?" "Of course I do. Aren't the othei fellows getting it all the time?" In the race-tor wealth a man always finds himself out of breath at 'the fin fih. California produces 30,000 tons of refined salt yearly. "Non< Can 't blame a N] .,You'll know wh3 with a body and tend in the new pro interior moisture, rs distinguishing featur QHAIR istftd if y(. GRAY, USE Poiht Look Old! Try Grandmot 4olpb to Darken and Beautify Gry, Faded, Lifeless Hair. other kept her hair beutf. t. ened, glossy and abundant t" - eit'of Sage Tea and Sulphur Wh her hair fell out or took on thit d is, laded or streaked appear. ance,1 siinple mixture was applied with 'w6i4oeui. effect. By asking at any dr oo .got "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphui', ai't Remedy," you will get a large bottle. ft, this old-time recipe, ready to use, for about 60 cents. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is splendid for dan druff, dry, itchy scalp and falling hair. A well-known druggist says every body uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been' applied-it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after an otheA, application or two, it is re etored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and abundant.-Adv. FAMOUS OLD GERMAN HYMNS Religious Melodies That Have Been Adopted and Become Favorites in Other Countries. Those who have any knowledge of our hymnology would have recognized two old favorites in the German wire less message, says the Westminster Gazette. They were two sung before. the chancellor's palace in Berlin, and they wero described as the old Lutheran song, "A Mighty Fortress Is Our (od" and "Now Let Us All Thank God." Of course, we know them ,n this country .as "A Safe Stronghold Our God Is Still" and the ever popular "Now Thank We All Our* God." Both are great favorites in this country, as in Germany, where the former is known as a battle hymn. In Germany a hymn is sung on the small -est excuse. There are at least 100,000 German hymns; 10,000 have passed into German hymn books and about 1,000 are regarded as classics by the German critics. We have borrowed largely from the enemy in this respect, and, indeed, un til the modern revival of the trans lation of hymns from the Latin and other languages Germany was almost the only source from which hymns other than British were taken for our hymn books Luther wrote a large number marked by rugged and intense power, and other writers whom we know well here are Rickard, Von Lowenstern, Frelinghausen and the Mcravian Count Zinzendorf. A Truthful Boy. Voice (outside)-Wifle, are you in that jam? Willie-Nope; it's the other way rmun . As a moth is to the flame, so is the tool skater to danger signs. United States yearly spend1s $2,457, 569,719 for liquors. a for You, Te4 boy forkeeping all h4 Post Toasi when you taste the new de ler crispness that don't muw :ess of manufacture, inten rising little pearl-like "puf a of the w Post Toasi rgroe "Pape's DIh 4.y "Really does" pii order-"really does"9v tion, dyspepsiage . sourness 14 'ive m M1 that--makes Pap's goat selling stomh regu world. It what-you eat fo4 stubborn lumps, u belh eructate soir, 4igeted acid; head is diay .nd aches; breat foul; tongue cositbd; youil sih dAle with bile ind4 indigestible vta C member the niomont "Iape's . sin" comea in contact with the'sto 9, all such distress vanjshes. It's t i astonishfilg--almoeti 1rorvelugus, Awl the joy is Its hiarmlessness. A large fifty-ebt cas6f Pape's A pepsin will-give you a hundred dolla worth of satisfaction. It's worth its weight in gold t0 tlo3 and women who can't get thqir it ache regulated. It belong0. InI your-4 home-should always be'ket at in case of sick, sour, 'upset ato * h, during the day or at night. It'%. quickest, surest and most 'ha ine stomach doctor in the world.-A4 ' WARD ALWAYS A HUMORIB1V, Famous American Funmaker Had A the Elements of His Calling In His Personality. One of the greatest American humor& ists was Charles Farrar Browne. botr ter known as Artemus Ward. He was born in the little village of Waterford, Me., in 1834, and died in 1867 at the age of thirty-two. He came from old, Puritan stock, and upon being asked concerning his origin, he was wont to reply: "I think we came from Jerusalenm, for my father's name was Levi and we had a Moses and a Nathan in the fam ily; but my poor brother's name wau Cyrus; so perhaps that makes us Per slans." As a boy the humorist was full of' happy wit and the family was not al ways spared, says the National Maga zine. One night coming home in a. driving snowstorm, Artemus went. around the house and threw snowballs at his brother Cyrus' window, shouting for him to come down quickly. Cyrus. appeared in haste and stood shivering: in his night clothes. "Why don't you come in, Charles? The door is open." "Oh," replied Artemus, "I could have got in all right, Cyrus, but I called you down because I wanted to ask you if you really thought it was wrong to. keep slaves." No Coin. She-I had an ideal man once. He-And your ideal was shatteredt She-No; broke. When you lose money and gain wi.. dom by it your loss is your gain. Don't forget the date: it's "sweet' tixteen" now. a can get of the Lies licious flavour-alIong ih down in cream. ' se heat expands) the fs" on each flakea ''