i Odds and UnrTn.
Don't bo afraid of rebuffs. This
may bo your empolyer's method of
trying your grit.
When you see a man advertising
Ins virtues it's to keep your atten
tion oil his real character.
Regents of the University of West
Virginia elected J. Russell Wattles,
of Buchannou, professor of law to
succeed Dr. St. George Tucker
13rooko.
INTENSIFIED REGRET.
Mrs. Scrapplngton Well, what are
&ou muttering about?
.'UIr' Scrappingtou You accepted me
ancr I had proposed to you four tiraos,
didn't you?
"Yes."
"Served me rishr, cenfunj ray fool
soul!" Smart Set.
HIS EXCUSE.
Father Didn't I see him hujrsins
you a:5 I came in ?
Daughter No, papa; he was show
ing mo how ho telephones by hold
Ing the transmitter close to the
breast. .Harper's Bazar.
The cynic says there are two kinds
of people in the world bud ones and
those who have not been found out.
IfAU ECZEMA 15 l'UAK?.
Mrs. Thoma? Thompson, of Clarl?vUlo,
Oa.. writes, under dato ol April 23, 1!0,': "I
nuffernd 15 years with torinintin oc?erna;
had tho b'.-Ht doctors to prescribe; but noth
ing did me aiy good until I y,ot tei-terixe.
It cured me. I am so tiiankful,"
Thousands of others can testify to similar
cures. Tkttkrise i3 sold by druggists or
ent by mail for 50o. by J. T. Khcptbine,
Dept. A, Savannah, Qa.
There is no disgrace in playing tho
second fiddle if you play it as well
as you can.
Hicks' Cnpudine Cures Women's
Monthly Pains, Backache, Nervousness,
, and Ileadnche. It's Liquid. Effects imme
diately. Prescribed by physicians with best
results. 10c, 25c, and 50c, at drug stores.
The less money a man makes the
more he has if he isn't married.
GTUlCt
Cleanses the System Effect
ually; Dispels Colas anctuecuJr
aches duo to Constipation;
Acts naturally, acts Iruty as
a Laxative.
Best orMenkmen ana Chili
ren-youngancl Old.
erte jlcial Ejects
Always tuy tKe Genuine which
has the jull name ojthe Com-
JJg-Strup Co.
fcywhom it is manufactured, printed on the
front of every package.
SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGIST&
one size only, regular price 50 per bottle
"My bread won't raise" is a common
complaint among housekeepers. A
distressing thins, but there's always a
cause. Nine times out of lea it's oa
account of the flour.
lewey's Bast FBossp
does away with such complaints. If
you can bake at all. you can have
good luck" with it. It is a flour with
life in it. Made of best wheat, plump
grains, eround by a superior proc
ess. Tho miller that makes it knows
bow.
Tr7 ' sack and sea
what a difference there
will be in your bread,
pies and cakes next
bake day. Order from
your local dealer. If
he doesn't have it. he
will get it if you ask
him.
THE DEWEY BROS. CO., Killers,
Elancnesfor, wmo.
KILL THE LIC
and mites
CHICKENS
on your
LICE POWDER
ttyFvS ' SurB De'1(h Uce 'nd VeTtain I
They can't Iio wnero it is. Eay to apply. Dust it in
"Killed every louse in my Bock of .
OUhens. u.rorry, monroe, fcj
Price 25 and 50c a Pkfi. By mail, 40 and 78c
J Prussian Rii9 Co., St. Paul, Minn.
MFOT EMPLOYED
Tou Can Work for ua and Earn I'rnra
S3. OO TO S1O.00 PER DAY
during ibe summer season. Send yuur
address on postal lor
FREE DESCRIPTIVE CATALOG
and i Uf money-making offtjr. Pleasant and worthy
upl"yn,c" ff,r "ny lady or KCnttemna. K'fei
rni'M: Dunn, Bracgtreet. or any ( huviotte Banfcrr.
C. II. Itcbinson fc Co., Box 78T. Charlotte, X. C.
FIFE FARMS
In middle and South Georgia. Wo oan
interest you in Oeo-rai farms In any siz
desired. Lands tnat lie well, are produc
tire. and sold ou easy terms. Writs us
for information.
UMAB & PERET, Winder, G.
So. 27-'C3.
I
tb W
N I
The Puipft 1
A SERMON -
Subject: Kclh-cl.
Brooklyn, N. Y. Preaching on the
above theme at the Irving Square
Presbyterian Church, Hamburg ave
nue and Wierfield street, the Rev. Ira
Wemmell Henderson, pastor, took as
his text Gen. 28:19, "And Jacob
awaked out of his sleep, and he said,
Surely the Lord is in this place;
this is none other but the
the house of God, and this is the gate
of heaven. And he
called the name of that place Beth
el." The scene is as grand as the lan
guage is inspiring. And the sublim
ity of the picture and the elevation
of the language are only to be ex
plained upon the assumption that at
this time and under the . conditions
that are described Jacob enjoyed a
special and glorious spiritual experi
ence. Jacob was journeying from Eeer
sheba to Ha ran. He stopped on the
way, took stones for a pillow and lay
down to rest, the day being spent,
for the night. "And he dreamed,
and behold a ladder set up on the
earth, and the top of it reached to
heaven: and behold the angels of God
ascending and descending on it. And
behold! the Lord stood above it."
Is it any wonder that Jacob ven
erated the place? Here he found
blessing. Here was inspiration. Here
was the manifestation of the ever
lasting God. It was but a stone in
the open, roofed with the arching
heavens, walled )y the horizon be
yond which his vision could not pen
etrate; but here he had seen God.
And he called the place Beth-el.
No one Is so foolish as to Imagine
that the stone and the surrounding
locality were any more sacred in and
of themselves than were a thousand
Bimilar stones upon which Jacob
might have rested his tired head or
were a hundred other places in the
quietude of which he might have
found repose. But upon that stone
his head had rested when the God of
Abraham and of Isaac reiterated to
him the covenant He had made with
the fathers. In that spot he had been
the recipient of the richest joy that
the heart of man may experience in
this life or the mind of man desire: a
vision of the living God. And so he
poured oil on the stone and conse
crated the place where he had tarried
through a memorable night.
What lse would any man have
done? The event was not common
place. The vision was beatific. The
covenant "was tremendous both as to
its authorship and its duration. Con
sidered from any point of view the
occasion was to be commemorated
and the locality was forever invested
with a subduing and soul warming at
mosphere that would be effective
with us to-day were we within the
scope of its influence. Jacob would
have been neither courteous nor hu
man if he had not set the place as in
a sense apart. If we may remember
heroes with monuments and good
men with statuary, shall not Jacob
commemorate the revelation ot Jeho-
Tah with an oil soaked stone? If we
are conscious of a thrill as with bated
heads and reminiscentminds we stand
in Independence Hall or about the
graves of the martyr dead shall we
not admit the sacredness of the spot
where God showed Himself to the
leader of His people?
All of which is not to push sense
trver the border line of reason, or to
make the logical become illogical.
Jacob called the place Beth-el. the
house of God. And so we call our
churches. Every church is a Beth-el
or it is nothing better than a club
house. A church is not simply a col
lection of stone and brick and plaster
and wood and glass and iron and
nails bound into a building, any more
than the stone was the sanctuary or
the place where Jacob heard the
voice of God the shrine. A church is
more than an edifice as the shrine
was something more than a geogra
phical or geological entity. We con
secrate our churches to the benefi
cent uses of the religious life of the
people not because we consider that
God abides simply and solely within
them or that a blessed brick is holier
than an unblessed stone. We enter
our churches, rather, I should say we
should enter our churches, because
in a real way they stand for an exper
ience, they teem with reminiscence,
they commemorate individual and so
cial blessings and visions of the sov
ereign God.
Jacob called the place Beth-el be
cause he had a compelling religious
experience. And so we should ven
erate our churches. A church that
lacks the spiritual atmosphere, that
Is not the expression of a deep spirit
ual conviction, that commemorates
no visions and that is ineioquent of
mighty spiritual exaltations, is not a
church. It is a fraud.
A church is a Beth-el. And as such
It should be revered. Within it
should be found blessing and inspira
tion, out of it should flow the influ
ences that tend toward God and that
militate for the weal of men.
Beth-el was notable as the com
memoration of a blessing. And what
blessings have we not had within the
confines of our churches. AVhere
such holy reveries, such glorious in
spirations, such lasting joys, such
revelations through the abiding of a
common spirit? Here we have seen
the glory of the Lord, here we have
known the power of His love, here
we nave lea upon n is promises aim
been augmented in the riches of His
grace. Here, as was Jacob at Beth-el,
have we been inspired, filled with
larger hopes, urged on to nobler and
to holier achievements, filled with the
energy that no man may describe, In
effable, intensive and divine. Here
we have felt the warmth of the spir
itual atmosphere and have clasped
hands with God.
The influences that rolled with pre
dicted vigor from the simple shrine
at Beth-el ought to flow and will,
from any well appointed church. The
church is not a poo!. It is a stream.
It in rather a dynamic than a static.
From the church should well forth
the influential streams of righteous
ness and trttk & ttt htftilsf I ,
mm
the nations. The world owes an In
calculable debt, as do we, to the
church, aud the church should by her
unceasing and compounding influence
for good and for God, and unremit
ting Ervice for men, place the world
ever more largely in her due.
The churches must be Beth-els or
many of them never could withstand
the abuses to which they are lent.
Only upon the assumption that the
spiritual influences that move within
them are born of God can we under
stand how many of them survive the
desecrations to which they are sub
jected. The average fair is enough
to kill any church. The average
church entertainment, paltry and
puerile as it is expressionless, would
be a death blow to th? social activi
ties of any organization less hardy.
What with moving pictures and wax
works and spelling bees and turkey
suppers and men's smokers and wom
en's gossip, it is wonderful that we
have any veneration for churches at
at all, that we find any blessing, any
inspiration within them, and any in
fluence moving from them.
The church should be Beth-el. It
should be the house of God. There,
too, we Fhouldi seo the' ladder
stretching down from heaven, there
the ascending and descending angels.
There we should see God. There we
should make covenant with Him,
There we should enter into the pog.
session of His Interminable promise
There we should have a glorious, an
exalced spiritual blessing.
6.
The Change.
"My life is hemmed in by things
cannot change, you see," said a girl
explaining her depression of spirits'
to an older friend. She had been
talking about the ugly little town
where she lived, and how little money
she had to spend, and how there were
no concerts or lectures or chances
for culture, how monotonous and nar
row thing3 were week after week,
how her health was not strong, and
there was no special thing she could
do in the world. It did sound rather
hopeless, and the older woman was
silent a moment. Then she said,
thoughtfully:
"No; you cannot change these con
ditions of your life at present. But
there is one thing, Marjory, that you
can change, and it will make every
thing absolutely different."
"But. what can I change? I don't
understand," cried Marjory.
"You can change your point of
view," returned her friend. "That's
all. But it's everything."
The girl thought it an unsympa
thetic answer. She went home still
thinking so. But it stuck in her mind
nevertheless; for she was an intelli
gent girl.
"It is the only change I can make,"
she said to herself, and she tried it.
.Her point of view had been from
herself from what she wanted to do,
and have in the world, but could not.
She faced round to the point of view
that God had put her where she was,
had prepared blessings for her if she
would recognize them, and had given
her opportunities for unselfish useful
ness to others In her daily life.
From that moment her lite was a
study in transformation from dis
content to cheerfulness, from languor
to activity, from a lack of interest in
life to & fullness of loving sacrifice
"It is all absolutely different," she
wrote her friend, a year later.- Only
one thing has changed. That was
all. But it was everything. For
ward. Wear Your Troubles Inside.
Many a man gets into the habit of
carrying his troubles in his face. The
eyes tell it, the droop of the lip
speaks it, the bowed head declares it,
the very grip of the hand reveals it,
and the footfall is full of It. He has
run up the flag at half-mast, and be
carries it everywhere, so that his
whole little world is compelled to
know his sorrow.
Is this natural? Possibly. Is It
wise? Probably not. Is it fair?
Surely not. Is it a sign of weakness?
Undoubtedly it is.
Is there a better way? Surely
there is. First, a man must make
up his mind to expect hi3 share of
trouble, nnd nerhans a little more.
Then he should make up his mind to
bear his trouble manfully, L e., with
patience, with courage and with hope.
The world has enough trouble of its
own; let us not add to its burden! It
should be the aim of every Christian
man and woman to become strong,
and when strength is won to use that
strength in bearing the burdens of
others. Every sorrow mastered, ev
ery burden borne inside instead of
outside, makes us stronger, and leaves
the world brighter.
Learn to smile, get the habit of It;
learn to sing, make italso a habit;
and you will be surprised how much
brighter it makes the world, not only
to others, but to yourself. The smile
and the song lesson the burden and
light the way. Christian Guardian.
Life Not a Holiday.
Sooner or later we find out that
life is not a holiday, but a discipline.
Earlier or later we will discover that
the world is not a playground. It is
quite clear that God means it for a
school. The moment we forget that,
the puzzle of life begins. We try to
play in school. The Master does not
mind that so much for its own sake,
for He likes to see His children
happy; but in our playing we neglect
our lessons. We do not see bow
much there is to learn, and we do not
care.
But our Master cares. He has a
perfectly overwhelming and inexpli
cable solicitude for our education;
and because Ho loves us He come3
into the school sometimes and speaks
to us. He may speak very softly and
gently or very loudly.
But one thing we may be sure of:
The task He sets us to is never meas
ured by our delinquency. It is meas
ured by God's solicitude for our pro
gress; measured solely by God's love;
measured solely that the scholar may
be better educated when he arrives at
his Father's home. Henry Drum
raond. a -aa J&At
" The Leader of Men.
We all know perfectly well what a
true leader is. He is a man ot ideas,
a' man who advocates a certain line
of action, and he works through the
press and public speech that the peo
ple may be convinced of the wisdom
of his course. Tit Iter, Dr. lUse
Proverbs and Phrases.
Let every man praise the bridge he
goes over. Latin.
Laziness begins in cobwebs and
ends in iron chains. Spanish.
Law is the perfection of reason.
Coke.
Little dogs start the hare, but great
ones catch it. Itlaian.
Don't be afraid to change a man's
opinion, but be careful how you do it.
THE ENGLISH TEA-HACIT.
How An American Business Man
Tried to Overturn a British
Tradition.
A writer in Everybody's Magazine
tells the story of the collision of an
American business man with the Eng
lish tea habit. He had gone to Lon
don as tho manager o one of th'3
biggest enterprises in which American
money is invested. He was formally
introduced to all his heaJs of depart
ments cn the first day he went to the
office. After everybody had strolled
away and ho 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?"
"Kings 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 the tea
business. He found the clerk was
right. The whole office force quit
work In the middle of the afternoon
and drank tea. The proposition did
not appeal to M3 American mind, so
he Issued an order stopping the. tea
drinking. There was a wild protest
Here was this American overturning
the precedents of centuries. Here
was a man who dared to deprive tho
Britons 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 the new tea rings, and kept
tab on the amount of gas used in
brewing this necessary beverage. He
discovered that tho tea-thirst of the
clerks in his offices cost the company
for gas used to brew it $385 a year.
. His "Kick."
"Say, there's a mistake In this bill
you sent me the other day."
"What's wrong with it? Is It too
big?"
"No, (but "
"Any mistake In the figures?"
"No; it's not that. It's "
"Don't you thmk that bill has been
running long enough?"
"I reckon so, but "
"Then what are you kicking about?"
"That's what I'm trying to tell 3'ou.
There's a mistake in the name. You
sent it to the wrong man, confound
you. I don't owe you a cent, and
never did!"
"O ! "Chicago Tribune.
Tins ANGRY GIRL.
Sho loses her sense cf humor; of
ten also the other sense she has goes
with it. If getting angry ever did
any good there would be more reason
la it.
Tho surest way to weaken a good
cause is by a bad temper.
The girl who is easily angered pays
the piper in broken friendships.
A hot temper rarely finds a happy
home big enough to hold it.
The angry girl forgets that the peni
tence which follows her folly is not
pleasant company. Indianapolis
News.
An Apple Fifty Ys-rs rid.
Mrs. Ell;n Toothaker of South
Harpswell has a keepsake, an apple
that was thrown to her in a kindly
manner by a young man while she
was returning from the Baptist
church one Sunday afternoon fifty
years ago. She picked up the ap
ple took it home and filled it with
cloves and today it is very small, but
well preserved. That young man i3
seventy-five years of ige, and had
forgotten the incident until Mrs. Too
thaker related it to him one evening.
Kennebec Journal.
The Wise Young Man.
It waa a wise young man who paus
ed before he answered ft he widow who
had asked him to fruess her age. "You
must have s-raie Idea about it," she
eaid. with what was intended for ca
arch sidewiso glance.
"I have several idea.r,," ho admitted
with a -smile. "The only trouble is
that I h-'Gltatc whether to make yon
ten years yourger on account cf your
look-, or ten years older 011 account
of vcv- brainri."
The:', while the widow smiled end
blushed, he took a graceful but speedy J
leave. Youth's Cor.ina".ion. 1
DECLINED IX RHI3UTTAI.
Authoress (of tha budding variety)
I got level with the editor last
eight. He always rejects my manu
scripts. But I have had my re
vonge. Friend iHow did you do tt?
Authoress I declined his son, with
thanks. Tit-Bits.
Malaria Makes Pals SfcMCMdrei
Th OU Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC, pssrfcilSd f&&p the
yttem. ' Yott kaow what yotj are taJdng, The formed iMytiimvatrJmef a&mfaf it
k fa jsf Qtxtolae tad Iron ia a UaUleaa. acd Ue mJJoa &t'tUdN$UrCm j::
News of ths Day.
Admiral Capps will join the fleet
in the Pacific to consider recent
criticisms of armor belt line and other
construction.
William II. Barnes drowned him
self after grieving over his brother,
Charles A. Barnes, who died from
gas at Easter.
Owing to an outbreak of smallpox
on the transport Sherman everybody
on board may be vaccinated and held
in quarantine.
Knew Her Limit.
k "What are you reading, Marian?';
asked mamma of a little girl with her
head tent dpwn under a heavy vol
ume in her lap.
" 'The Wide Awake WorM,' Km
ma." ;'Graclcus, child!" interrupted a big
sister, "you can't understand more
than half of that book."
Marian looked at iho speaker wil
dignity. "I reod it for ths half I do
understand," sho said. BufTalo News.
Tho vocabulary cf the average -it-son
is 703 words.
SUFFERED TWiHTY-FIVE YEARS
With Eczema Her Limb Peeled ana
Foot Was Haw Thought Amputa
tion Necessary llrlieves Her
life Saved by Cuticul-a.
"I havo been treated by doctors for
twenty-five year for a bad case cf eczema .
on my leg. They did their best, but
failed to cure it. My doctor had advised
me to have my leg cut ou. At this time
my leg was peslcd from the knee, my foot
was like a piece of raw flesh, and I had to
walk on crutches. I bought a set of Cuti
cura Remedies. After the first two treat
ments tho swelling went down, and in two
months my leg was cured and the new skin
cams on. The doctor was surprised tnd
said that he would use Cuticura for his
own patients. I have now been cured over
seven years, and bitt for the Cuticura Rem
edies I might hae lost my life. Mrs. J. L.
Renaud, 277 Mentana St., Montreal, Que.,
Feb. 20, 1907."
The biggest arm' depot in the
country is to be established near Sar.
Francisco.
FITS, St. Vitua'Dance :2T ervons Diseases per
manently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerva
Restorer. $3 trial bottle and treatise free.
Dr. H. R. Kline, Ld.,931 Arch St.. Phila., Pa,
A woman at Steubenville gave
birth to quintuplets.
Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup for Cnncu-CTi
teething, softens hoguins, r educesinrianima
tion, allays pain,c. tea wind colic, 25c a bottla
Freakishncss
dividuality.
doesn't indicate in-
ECZEMA CDKEO.
J. B. Maxwell, Atlanta, Ga.. says:
ufferd aarony with a sovere casa of ecze
ma. Tried six different remedies and was
ta despair, when a neighbor told me to try
.-hTiptrjiie's tetterike. After ugin&r S3
worta' ot your tetterike and soap I am
completely cured. I e;mnot say too much in
its praise." Tetteeiss a druggists or b?
mall 50o. Soap ii5o. J. T. Shuptbine,
Dept. A, Savannah, Qa.
A man with "a finished educa
tion" is just about as useful as any
other ornament.
Hicks' Capediue Cures Headache,
Whether from Cold, Heat, Stomach, or
Mental Strain. No Acetanilid or dangerous
drugs. It's Liquid. KfTects immediately,
10c, 25c, and 50c, at drug stores.
And some
less rumpled
less often.
shirt-waists would be
if they were pressed
To Drive Oat Malaria And llaild Up
the System
Take tho Old Standard GaovE's Taste
Uiss Chill Tonic. You know what you
ai-o taking. The formula is plainly printed
0:1 every bottlo, showing it is Hiiiiply Qui
nine and Iron in a tasteless form, and the
niost effectual form, i'or grown people
and children, 30o.
Let no one know so many of your
secrets that you will regret his be
coming an enemy some day.
Ask Tour Dealer For Allen's Foot-Kane
A powder. It rests the feet. Cures Coma,
Bunions, Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching
Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Mails. Allen's
Foot-Eii&e makesnew ortiahtKhoeseasy. At
all D.-uggists and Shoe stores, '2T cents. Ac
cept no Mibstitute. Sample mailed Free.
Address Allen S. Olrusted, Lelloy, N. Y.
Always speak well of yourself.
There are others who will attend to
the other side of it.
1 nwu - o
CHll.DItEN'
TEETHING
A shoe that is too big may not pinch,
V'3 C3TA.M0 K YCAK3
&i'$:i&n MtLLCDCCVILLS. OSOrGIA
W&$1 Lwt nd hort wi?ed srhool South. Expert manac-ment. i&TM&S
fnAMSiM KaT Positions guaranteed. Railroad far iMw
.M:4 Pf Wrd al . Write forcaukscue D l!-iYS!fi?!
"'33' Crct Mts3iid for operatrm. RASWSKl
illMlLlMfiiM
W FOR MEN H
What you want is a shoe that matches ths shape of vour foot at the f
place where your weight rests, not
ngci. sri.KE.,iviE.K; are snoes line tnat, ana
the style is there, too. Look for tho label.
FRED. F. FIELD CO., Brockton, Mass.
Current News.
The President, Secretary Taft and
the Papal Delegate are settling th
last of the Spanish War problem
concerning the church lands in Cuba.
The fight over the constitutionality
of the commoaty clause of the Hep
burn act so far as it applies to an
thracite roads began in Philadelphia.
The engagement of two young
Pittsburg people, each of whom re
ceive about $10,000,000, was .ar
nounced.
Jltf 1
rliii MM
I'iA (J J
LYDIA E. PINKHAM
Ko other medicine has been bo
successful in relieving the suffering,
of women or received so many gen
uine testimonials as has Lydia E
Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound
In every community you will find
women who have been restored to
health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound. Almost ever
one you meet has either been bene
lited by it, or has friends who havs
In trie Pinkham Laboratory j?
Lynn,Mass., any woman any day mat )
see the hies containing over one mnu
lion one hundred thousand letters
from-women seeking health, and
here are tb ; letters in which they
openly sta'e over their own signa
tures that tii jy were cured by Lydia
E. Pinkhani'ti Vegetable Compound,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has saved many womer
from surgical operations.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is made from roots and
herbs, without drugs, and is whole'
some and harmless: -)
The reason why Lydia E. Pmk
ham's Vegetable Compound is sc
successful is because it contains in.,
gradients which act directly upon
the feminine organism, restoring i
to a healthy normal condition.
"Women who are suffering frori
those distressing ills peculiar to theii
seK should nob lose sight of thes
facts or doubt the ability of Lydis
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
to restore their health,
Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body
nntiseptrically clean and free from un
healthy germ-life and disagreeable odors,
which water, soap and tooth preparation
alcne cannot do. A
germicidal, disin
fecting and deodor
izing toilctrequisite
of exceptional ex
cellence and econ
omy. Invaluable
for inflamed eyes,
throat and nasal and
uterine catarrh. At
drug and toilet
stores, 50 cents, or
by mail postpaid.
Large Trial Sample
WITH "h CALTH AND OCAUTY" BOOK CNT FR E
THc PflXTON TOILET CO., Bostori.Mas
So. 27-'0S.
xariuiSL 1 .
TOILET AHTlSEPTie
I III m
Dr. Diggers flacMeberry Cordial
Korer falls to reliero at ones. It is the favorite baby roedlcino ot
the beat nnrsos nd foi!y doctors. Mothers everywhere Btick to it.
andnrgs their friends to rive it to Children for Colio, Oyiyr.tary.
Orsrapi, Diarrhooa, 1'lax. Foul-btomncU and all Stom.ioh aa Bowel
Ailments. Yon r.nn iteixrad on it. Don't worry, but talco Dr. Eipceiw
Hurklebprrv Coniinl. UT conta nt drngstorp. orb mall. Circulars froa.
HALTIWANGEK TAYIiOIl DliUO CO., Atlanta, Ga.
CURES SIOIIACH-ACHE IN TEN MIHUTES
but it ia a bad fit just the same,
too large or too small, but exactly
MJr W MAW BY
0 71 iMM
mi eTmmM
' " X