North Carolina Newspapers

U SECRET TO DARKEH GRAY HAIR Bring back color, gloss and thickness vWith Grandma's recipe of Sags .' , . and Sulphur. . , . "Coimran rgsxden sage brewed into a iheavy tea, Kith sulphur and aieohol : added, will turn gray, streaked and .faded hair beautifully dark and luxuri :ant; remove every bit of dandruff, stop soalp itching and falling hair. Mixing t the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, tthough, is troublesome. "An easier way is to get the ready-to-uae tonic, costing bout SO cents targe -bottle, at drug stores, known as ""Wyeth's Sage ' and Sulphur Compound," thus avoiding a . lot of huh. While wispy, gray, faded hair Is not vainful, we ail desire to retain our youth-.-Jul appearance and attractiveness. Bj darkening your hair with Wyeth'a Sage .-and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. - You !ust dampen a sponge or soft brush witl t and draw this through your hair -taking one small strand at a time; b? : morning all gray hairs have disappeared After another application or two you; ' hair become beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and you appear yean .younger. CIRCUS DAY Friday. September 18, Marks the Coming of the Sparks World's Fa mous Shows to Asheboro Giving Two Complete Performances. Circus day dawns with an indefina ble stir in the air that sets the small hov's heart to beatimr faster, and . awakens pleasant memories in the minds of the gray beards who have not forgotten childhod's nappy aays, The neoDle of this city and commu nity will undoubtedly be treated to a tremendous surorise in the above show, as report has it that it is not - only triple in size this season, but that it still retains those features that made it such a welcome visitor in past years, viz: Its freedom from all semb lance of gamblers and fakirs, the high - class moral entertainment afforder and its honorable methods of doing business. The management of the Sparks World's Famous Shows have not only ventured into fields of greater endeav- or, but in so doing, it is said, have outdistanced tented rivals in a man ner that leaves nothing to the ,imagin ation with the additional telling advan tasre of being triple in s'ze. All new n the mater oft equipment and pres entation, and still retaining the won derful trained wild animal exhibition, which has done much to cause this . show to become famous, it is the most remarkable amusement enterprise of its kind in the world today. The big parade at 10:30 a. m., while a feature if marvelous beauty and en ormous expense, is but a slight re minder of of the great pomp, opu lence and bewildering beauty to be witnessed under the mammoth tents - during the exhibitions. In other words, the show is not all on the .- streets. " SENATOR OVERMAN OPTIMISTIC Senator Overman, who is one of the best informed men of the nation, says that this country is facing its era of . irreatest prosperity. The Senator - spent a few days at home and ; speaking with friends declared that the fear which followed the breaking out of the European war has no place in our present day life, and is passing away, while the business interest is preparing for the greatest boom it has ever known in this country. Sen ator Overman is optimistic and with .an abiding faith in his country, its wonderful resources and ts readiness to grasp opportunity sees a wonder f ul prosperity. The opinion of Sen ator Overman is based upon a keen insight into actual conditions and not affected by the little frights which . are based on a false idea altogether, Business, big and little, is settling - down to this splendid beginning of prosperity and there is no longer the slightest room for fear on the part of any one. Our war fright is past . and business is stripped for action. Salisbury Post. EAT LESS AND TAKE SALTS OR KIDNEYS Take a glass of Salts before breakfast ' if your Back hurts or Bladdor bothers you. Ths American men and women" must - guard constantly against Kidney trouble, because ws eat too much and all our food ; is rich. Our blood Is filled with urio - acid which the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, become c sluggish; the eliminaUvo tissues clog and . the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health. Whoa your kidneys feel like lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine Is loudy, full of sediment or you art obliged to seek relief two or three times during ths night; if you suffer with sick1 tieadaebe or dizzy, nervous spells, aoid tomaoh, or you have rheumatism whea ho weather is bad, get from your phar nacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days od your kidneys will then act fine. - -jso mmm to uinuo irvin vut, iuu(l f grapes and lemon juice, combined with' lt tthia, and has been' used for generations' uj flush and stimulate clogged kidneys;1 to neutralize ths acids is the urine so it a longer is a source of irritation, thus; ding bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive!' cannot to re, makes a delightful ffprveint whia-watar beverage, and belongs ia 7 noma, oecausa nobody can make istaks by having a cood kidnev flush. tax time, r"" ABOVE PARTISAN POLITICS The Pittsburgh Gazette-Times a atandpat Republican paper publish ed by United States Senator George T. Oliver, of Pennsylvania, pays the President this generous tribute: President Wilson s personal appeal to his "fellow countrymen" to pre serve strict neutrality in speech and conduct is timely in its -proclamation admirable in its tone and purpose. In essence it is a reminder that this country of ours is America, a grand fact which appears to have escaped the minds of some who would sup plement the continental conflict across the Atlantic by instigating controver sies between natives of the countries now at' war. Necessarially there are varying sympathies and : hope it would be unnatural if there were not but the future of every naturalized son of Great Britain, of Germany, of Bussia, of France, of Austria-Hunga ry, of Belgium, and of Servia m the United States is bound up with the people of the United States and not with the powers of Europe. To all such, as well as to native-born Amer icans, the President remarks that the moral "effect of the war upon the United States will depend upon what American citizens say and do." resident Wilson s proclamation de serves to be read by every thought ful man and woman, and it should be translated into the tongues of those people of the United States who are drawn from many nations, and chief ly from the nations now at war." In a large way, whether there be implicit confidence in the Democratic party or not, President Wilson should be trusted to steer the American ship of state free of the infinite national perils of Europe's gigantic embroil ment. Let us not forget that, much as a game was made of his policy of "watchful waiting" with regard to Mexico, it is now almost universally conceded that proved to be the vise course. Imagine us at war with Mexico at this juncture, with Europe in the death grapple of the centuries! And if the president, as he must be, is relied upon to see us safely as a nation through the complications of an international strife which touches us in our fortunes andestate, and in our personal comfort and prosperity, surely Re may be heeded when he makes such an extraordinary appeal for the restraints of prudence in our speech and conduct. WHAT SICKNESS AND DEATH COSTS THE STATE IN A YEAR (Bulletin State Board of Health) On an average for every death during a year, there are two persons sick throughout the year. Over 40 per cent of all our deaths are either preventable or postponable. There fore, of our 40,000 North Carolinians who were last year swept into the great beyond, something like 16,000 should be with us today. We might as well admit the fates. Here they are: 16,000 North Caro linians are being sacrificed annually on the altar of ignorance and lethargy. Within the memory of some of us, common laborers were bought and sold for 4750 to $15,00 apiece. May we assume that the average value of these 16,000 of our beloved ones is $17,00 each ,or a total of over $27,000,0007 That is a tre mendous loss to our state a heavy drain on our state s wealth. We have 80,000 North Carolinians sick the year round. Half of this sickness is preventable. That leaves our endless sick loss at 40,000 for their entire time. Assuming that one- third of our sick are in the earning or productive period of life and earn on an average only $700 a year, we have, therefore, 13,300 times 700, over $9,000,000. Add $9,000,000 more for medicine, nursing and spec ial food and we have over $18,000,000 as our annual loss from sickness. This makes a total annual loss to North Carolina of 18,000,000 plus $27,000,000 or over $45,000,000 annually. RE-SALE OF LAND By virtue of an order of re-sale of the superior court of Randolph coun ty, made in a special proceeding en titled Sarah J. Lewallen et al, against W. G. Lewallen et al., the undersign ed commissioner will on the 5th day of uctober, iyi4, at 12 o'clock Al, at the court house door in Randolph county, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder a certain tract or par eel of land lying and being in Ran dolph county, North Carolina, adjoin ing the lands of Washington Lewal len, Joel Ashworth and others and bounded as follows: Beginning at a post oak, the begin ning corner of the Jesse Henly 600 acre grant; thence south crossing lay lor s Creek 6i chains to a post oak; thence east on the partition line 28 chains to a maple on the north bank of said creek; thence south 50 degrees east on a marked line 30 chns. to a large white oak; thence on said line 42 chains to a pine in the original line; thence on said line 112 chains to a stake at or near the original cor ner post oak; thence west on the or iginal line 92 chains to the beginning, containing 318 acres the same more or less, except 106 acres of the above de scribed land that was sold by Farley Lewis to Joel Ashworth, farther ex cepting about one acre of said land that wa s sold by Z. A. Lewallen to Joe Sumner. Second tract of land adjoining tract No. 1 and adjoining the lands of Washington Lewallen and the Barbee tract, and described as follows: Be ginning on a pine near a pond and run east to Simpson Kinney's pine dorner; thence south to Kinney's land which will contain about one hundred acres. The land is re-sold by reason of a 10 per cent, bid having been placed on the 100 acre tract and a 5 per cent, bid having been placed on the 111 acre tract. Terms of sale being onethird cash, onethird on a credit of six months and one-third on a credit of twelve months purchaser giving bond to prove secur ity. Title reserved until further or der of the Court. This 10th day of September, 1914. E. E. LEWALLEN, Commissioner. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES They Arc Clooely Observing Health Conditions. " An examining physician for one the prominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview on the subject, made the astonishing; statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance- is rejected is because kidney trouble is so eontomn to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. According to this it would seem that a medicine for the kidneys, possessing rem nesting; ana curative properties, would be a blessing to thousands. Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binirhamtnn. M Y., who prepare Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the well known kidney, liver and bladder remedy, claim that judging from evidence received from druggists everywhere, who are constantly in touch with their customers, and also maispuiaoie prooi in the form of grateful testimonial letters from thousands of reliable citizens, this preparation is remarkably successful in sickness caused by kidney and blad der troubles. Every interesting state ment they receive regarding Swamp Root is investigated and no testimoni al is published unless the party who sends it is reported of good character. They have on file many sworn state ments of recoveries in the most dis tressing cases. They state that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is mild and gentle in its action and its healing in fluence is soon noticed in most cases. Swamp-Root is purely an herbal compound and Dr. Kilmer & Company aavise an readers who feel in need of such a remedy to give it a trial. It is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes 50c. and $1.00. Hov.cve-, if you wish first to test th's great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kil mer & Company, Binghamton, N. Y. for a sample bottle. When writing be sure ana mention the Asheboro Week ly Courier. TWO POEMS ON OPPORTUNITY I. By John J. Ingalls, of Kansas. Master of Human Destinies am I, Fame, Love, and Fortune on my foot steps wait. Cities and fields I walk; I penetrate Deserts and Seas remote; and passing by Hovel and Mart and Palace soon or late I knock, unbidden, once at every gate. If sleeping, wake! If feasting, rise be fore I turn away. It is the hour of Fate And those who follow me reach every state Mortals desire, and conquer every foe Save Death. But those who doubt or hesitate Condemned to failure, penury an woe Seek me in vain and uselessly implore I answer not, and l return no more II By Walter Malone, of Memphis. They do me wrong who say I come no more When once I knock and fail to find you in; For every day I stand outside your door, And bid you wake, and rise to fight and win. Wail not for precious chances passed away, Weep not for golden ages on the wane Each night I burn the records of the day; At sunrise every soul is born again. Laugh like a boy at splendors that have sped; To vanished joys be blind and deaf and dumb; My judgments seal the dead past with its dead, But never bind a moment yet to come. Though deep in mire, wring not your hands and weep; I lend an arm to all who say "I can!" No shamefaced outcast ever sank so deep aui yet might rise and be again a mam Dost thou behold thy lost youth all aghast ? Dost reel from righteous retribution's blow? Then turn from blotted archives of the past And find the future's pages white as snow! Art tho a mourner ? Rouse thee from thy spell; Art thou a sinner? Sins may be for given; Each morning gives the wings to flee from hell, Each night a star to guide thy feet to heaven! PERFECT CONFIDENCE Asheboro People Have Good Reason For Complete Reliance Do you know how To find relief from backache; To correct distressing urinary ills; To assist weak kidneys ? Many people in this vicinity know the way. Have used Doan's Kidney Pills; Have proved their worth in many tests. Here's Randleman testimony: Mrs. Ella Spievy. Main Street. Ran dleman, N. C, says: "The secretions from my kidneys were unnatuaral and I had headaches and other symptoms of kidney complaint. The work of Doan's Kidney Pills was very pleas ing. I can recommend this remedy just as highly as I did some years ago. The cure they made has been lasting." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. CASTOR I A For Injuria and Children. Tfca Kb You Haw Always Bought Blnaturs of 6t&ffi&&Cv NINETEENTH CENTURY GER MAN RENNAISSANCE The development of Germany along diverse lines of civilization, which has been incredible since the close of the war wth France in 1870, is usually at tributed to the influence of the Kaiser, when the credit really belongs to the genius of his people. There was a similar outbreak near the close of the Napoleonic wars, when there was no Prussian Kaiser to carry off the glory. It was about that time that such men as Goethe, Schiller, Kaut and Lessing created works which the "world will never willingly let die." Under the literary and moral activ ities of its great men, Germany expe rienced early in the past century, a veritable new birth, the spirit and traditions of which have persisted down to our own time. At the close of the war with France in 1870 they began to sway the country with new energy. Germans now took an almost undisputed place as head of the in tellectual leaders of Europe. German literature continued unchecked the march in which it had been led by Goethe and Schiller. German histori cal and archaelogical investigations and resarch conducted about this time, shed much light on important matters. The Germans have made many impor tant inventions since that time, among which are the dynamo, internal com bustion engine and dirigible balloon ihe industrial development in Ger- many since 1870 has been as wonder ful as the intellectual. Science has been applied to industry with skill un known in any other country. Such an outburst of material and spiritual life has seldom been seen here in all the history of the world as that ofGerma- ny since national victory over Louis Napoleon. Now, at the blare of the war trum pets all this work must stop. The fruits of industry and toil of genius must wait under the tramp of battal ions. Process of Mttklng. I do not know that the process of milking has ever been described. The forefinger first clasps the upper part of the teat, and then the middle, ring and little fingers, In rapid succession, so as to drive the milk before them through the orifice. The knack Is rather difficult to acquire, and at first very wearying to the hands, though this soon passes. From "A Farmer's Note Book," by C. E. D. Phelps. Bismarck's "8acred" Number. Belief in the number 3 was at most a religion to Bismarck, for lt ran like a vein of gold through all his dazzling career. He served under three months, and In three great wars and signed three treaties of peace. He was the father of the triple alliance, and .from his three names and as many words In his family mot to, "Strength in Trinity," and his three children, there was no period or undertaking In bis life in which this "sacred" figure was not of the best omen to him. Oil for Paint For mixing with paint linseed oil Is the one which is most commonly used as an ingredient Other oils might be tried and the best way to test thefr relative worth is to mix only a small quantity of paint and test the result. Linseed oil, when pure, is excellent, since lt oxidizes and becomes thick on exposure to the air. It may be considered the best of all oils for use in paint, putty and Other, similar substances. Distrusted Education. Education was considered a disqual ification in a servant a century ago. Even Hannah More, who did much to promote the Sunday-school movement, confined her curriculum to teaching the children to read the Bible, the cate chism "and such coarse works as may fit them for servants." "I allow of no writing for the poor," she stated emphatically. , r c - ; . Terrible Thought. "Brederen," the old darky preacher said, "right in dls yeah connection I wants you to stop and consider whut a good man de Lawd was, how he made de moments of time cawnsecu tiye 'stid of simultaneous, to', bred eren, if our ancestors and our poster ity had a both a been bo'n on dis yeah yearth at de same time, think whut a confusion dere would a been and whar would we a been at?" Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A Differed as to Needed Sleep. Sir Philip Sydney calls Bleep "the poor man's wealth," and he might have added, "lt is every man's health." The "Immortal Alfred" of England divided the day into three portions of eight hours each, assigning one for refresh ment and health of the body by sleep and exercise, another for business and the third for study and devotion. Bishop Taylor considered three hours' and Richard Baxter four hours' sleep sufficient for any man. HOW TO GET STRENGTH; after any sickness is purely a matter of nourishment, whether the attack was an ordinary cold or severe illness; the weakened forces cannot repulse disease germs, and this is why a relapse is so often fatal or why chronic weakness often follows sickness. Restoring strength to millions of people for forty years has proven the real need for taking Scott's Emulsion after any sickness; nothing equals it nothing compares with it. Its pure, medicinal nourishment, free from alcohol or opiates, promptly creates rich blood, strengthens the nerves and lungs to avert tuberculosis. RESULTS OF CO-OPERATION The results of the co-operative movement in Catawba County aa far as material things are concerned have been great, and still ureater thimrs have been accomplished which are not apparent. We would not say that the co-operative movement has brought about all of these results, because ed ucation and the progressive- spirit of j the times-must receive their juste due, but much has been done bv, the intro duction of practical co-operation; Outside of filling the farmer's, lean purse, the most important thing- that the co-operative movement, has, done has been the infusion of a new spirit in him. . He has heard that his.'m-iirh- bor has paid off his mortagage,.he has seen nis neighbor's new barn- or silo going-up, he knows that- another of his neighbors ha ordered, a thorough bred heifer at a fancy price, and he wants to get in line. Comforts and conveniences in his neighbor's house, while his own had no such- things. have put him to thinking. He goes to wrk to obtain them, and: he recog nizes in the co-operative enterprises a most valuable aid. The Catawba farm of todav is verv different from that of a. few years ago. The "one-horae" farmer of ten years ago rides today to- Hickory or Newton in a Piedmont wagon drawn by a pair of Percherons, with his wag on laden with the products of his farm and he returns with his wagon laden with purchases for which he wrote his check. Between 700 and 1.000 farm ers carry a bank account wth the Hickory Banking and Trust Company, and about 1,000 farmers have at least $200,000 deposited with the First Na tional Bank of Hickory, not to men tion several other banks in the coun- The problem of keeping the bov on the farm has been Dracticallv solved by the Catawba farmer. Uu-to-date methods, labor-saving implements, blooded stock, many comforts and conveniences in the house, good scnoois, good roads, and in many cases an automobile, all of these have vast ly added to the attractiveness of farm Hie. Ihe boy has neither the time nor the inclination to "move to town He has attractions at home and deeply interested in the work of the farm. The farmers' wives and daughters, in the egg department of the cream ery's business, have a method by which they can obtain pin money, and their nocks of hens testify to the fact that they have taken advantage of their opportunity. The work of the farmer's household has been greatly lightened by the introduction of im proved devices for the kitchen. We might cite many more instances of improvement; we might tell of lift ed mortgages; we might tell of Cat awba's record at the various fairs in which her products have been dis played; but what has been shown should convince the most skeptical that this county has greatly improv ed, and that the most powerful single influence in bringing about this lm provement has been the practical op eration of the principle or co-opera tion in the various farming enter prises of the county. University of North Darouna Kecorfl. ..,. PRAISE OF THE PRESIDENT From the Kansas City Star (Prog.) In his speech in Kansas City, Kans. last night, opening the State cam paign for the Progressives, Henry J. Allen declared for the new w'e in county and State, affairs, defended President Wilson's administration in it? Mexican and other policies, and declared that the new spirit in pol itics called for the elimination of pol itics from local and State offices. , "The only argument that is made for the amalgamation of the Prog ressive and Republican parties is that we can 'whip the Democrats.' That has been the aim of all our political activities as far back as I can remem ber. That is the reason-we have made such slow progress in the develop ment of government. Has it occurred to you that possibly the Democrats do not deserve to be whipped? If Woodrow Wilson carries out his pro gram and succeeds in doing what everyone concedes that he is trying to do, possibly the American people will demand his re-election, and why shouldn't they? That is the new idea, the new spirit in politics. "If he fails it will be because his party is merely the Democratic party and unable to catch the new spirit. Then his party should be defeated, just as the Republican party was de feated. "Let us get the vision of the gov ernment rather than the party. "The people must first get posses sion of the government and then ad minister it for the people who live under it and who pay the costs of the administration. We can neither re duce taxes nor promote the public wel fare upon a platform of "whipping the Democrats'." COCAINE EVIL (Raleigh Christian Advocate.) The cocaine evil in this country is one that is calling for serious consid eration. Its use is especially preva lent among negroes and is coming to be a fruitful source of crime. It is a drug that utterly debauches char acter and seems to be even more pow erful in its effects than alcohol. It appears that crusade will have to be waged against the whole question of the "drug habit." When we see men beings who are supposed to have beings who are supposed to be rea sonable and to have at least some measure of common sense loading themselves up with drugs and artifi cial stimulants, we are forced to ask whether or not they are in need of a guardian. We confess to discourage ment with the race at times because of the absolute foolhardiness that we are forced to witness. As to the vic iousness of the men who pander to perverted appetites of this sort for gain, we are at a loss for words to characterize it MR. HUDSON WRITES ABOUT WINTER. CROPS Mr. C. R. Hudson, state agent in farmers' co-operative demonstration work, is sending out over the state a letter to farmers directing them how to prepare the soil for winter crops, a feature in farming; that is being in creasingly emphasized each year as a necessity for the preservation of the land and its rejuvenation. Mr. Hud son's letter follows:: How to Plant Winter Growing Crops. Civery farmer in- the state should be interested in gjetting planted a large acreage of winter cover crops, such as rye, clovers, vetches, grasses. etc. These crops are needed to hold the soil together, to prevent washing and leaching, to furnish grazing and forage, to gather-nitrogen from the air and to turn under to improve the soil. Specifiic directions for planting can not be given that will suit all condi tions of soil antf weather, but some general suggestions may prove bene ficial to farmers who desire to get the best results passible for money and time spent for seed and in getting ready to plant Next in importance to good, sound seed, is a good seed-bed. The land should be broken not less than eight inches deep; from two to six weeks before time to plant so that it will have time to settle. Shallow plowing does not let enough water into the soil. If breaking .is done immediately before planting and no rain falls the soil shaa'.d be rolled' (when dry enough)) to make it firm, but should be we'll disced or harrowed to make the tor? soil loose and fine. The mat ter may be summed up by saying that a good seed bed requires deep break ing, settling, thorough harrowing and moisture. The farmer who neglects these things will generally fail to pro cure a stand. By all means watch soil conditions and, if possible, plant when there is moisture present. Many fields will need lime, espec ially if any legume is to be planted there. Determine this in time and ap ply lime before planting, if it is need ed. All legumes will need inocculation ed. All legumes will need inoculation to furnish beneficial bacteria, unless the soil already contains the germs. Inoculation may be had by spreading soil from fields where the special crop has grown and been found to contain the germs. The State department of agriculture, Raleigh, is now prepared to furn'sh inoculating material at 50 cents per acre. The United States department of agriculture, Washing ton, D. C, will furnish it free. It can be had from there through the dem onstration agents. In getting it from, either department, the order should be sent in three or four weeks before time to use the material. The best time to plant winter grass es and clover in this state varies very much on account of our varying alti tude. In a general way, we would say that the best thirty days for planting are about aa follows: In the moun tains from August 15 to September 1; in the central part of the state, from August 25 to September 25; in the coastal plains from September 5 to October 6; along the tide water re gion from September 15. to October 15, Remember that these crops should be planted early enough to get a good hold in the soil by winter, and yet late enough so that they will not be killed by the hot sun of late sum mer. This requires good judgment and knowledge on the part of the farj mer. ,i j;g C. R. HUDSON, State Agent F. C. D. Work, N. C. DON'T TAKE WRONG MEDICINE If your liver gets lazy you need a liver tonic, not merely a laxative for the bowels. Many people take a sim ple laxative when the liver gets slug gsh rather than take calomel, which they know to be dangerous. But a mer laxative will not ctart a sluggish liver. What is needed ia a tonic that will liven up the liver without forcing you to ptay at home and lose a day from your work. - -- A You have such a tonic in Dodson's Liver Tone. Dodson's Liver Tone is all that is claimed for it, because the druggists who sells t agrees to hand back the money with a smile, to any person not satsnea witn the relief Dodson's gives. Dodson's Liver Tone is a vegetable liquid with a very pleasant taste and is a prompt and reliable remedy for constipation, bilousness, sour stomach and torpid liver. Asheboro Drug Company gives it their personal guarantee. Laro-e hnttl of Dodson's Liver Tone is only 50 cents. For children or grown people it is the ideal medicine. Try it on the guarantee. THE GOSPEL OF LABOR But I think the King of that country comes out from his tireless host, And walks in the world of the weary, as if He loved it the most; And here in the dusty confusion, with eyes that are heavy and dim, He meets again the laboring men who are looking and longing for Him. He cancels the curse of Eden, and brings them a blessing instead; Blessed are they that labor, for Jesus partakes of their bread. He puts his hands to their burdens, He enters their homes at night; Who does his best shall have a guest, the Master of Life and night. And courage will come with his pres ence and patience return at His touch, And manifold sins be forgiven to those who love Him so much; And the cries of envy and anger will change to the songs of cheer, For the toiling age will forget its rage when the Prince of Peace draws near. Dr. Henry Van Dyke. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA -