A VETERAN OF THE BLACK
HAWK, MEXICAN AND
THE CIVIL WARS.
j
CAPT. W. W. JACKSON.
Sufferings Were Protraclei and Severe
Tried Every Known Remedy Without
BeliefSerious Stomach Trouble Cured by
Three Bottles of Peruna !
Capt. W. W. Jackson, 705 G St., N.
vY., Washington, D. C, writes:
"I am eighty-three years old, a veteran
of the Black Hawk, Mexican and the
Civil Wars. I am by proteion a physi
cian, but abandoned the same.
"Some years ago I was seriously
affected with catarrh of the stomach.
Mil sufl'e ri n tjs ice re p rot r acted and
severe. I tried every known, remedy
without obtaining relief.
"In desperation 1 began the ute of
your I'eruna. I began to realize
immediate though gradual improve
ment. "After the use of three bottles every
appearance of my complaint was removed,
and I have no hesitation in recommend
ing it as an infallible remedv for that dis
order." W. W. Jackson.
Address Dr. S. B. Hartman, President
of The ilartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
phio. '
So. '20.
COLORADO HAS A SODA LAKE.
Remarkable Discovery Made in the
Heart cf San Luis Valley.
One of the most remarkable dis
coveries ever made in the region is
that of a lake of liquid soda in the in
accessible desert between Crestone
Col., and Hooper, in the San Luif.
valey. The lake is an acre and a quar
ter in extent and lies at the bottom
of a little basin valley in the desert.
On its surface soda crystals have
collected to a depth of eighteen inches
the whole lake having the appearance
of a body of ice with a hard snow
covering.
A recent examination by the state
school of mines shows that these cry
stals arc 37 per cent pure soda, purei
than most of the commercial soda
offered on the market. A Denver man
E. M. Falke, has secured a lease of tht
land containing the lake and is now
installing machinery which will con
vert the native crystals into market
able form. There are 4,000 tons ir.
sight.
The school of mines experts saj
that the soda is a creation of feld
spar. The granite mases of the Sangre
de C'risto rar.se stand sentinel on
two sides of the little valley. The
feldspar in the granite, undergoing
decomposition, collects in the lake
basin, where it is held in check by an
impervious clay, and proper condi
tions are furnished for concentration
and evaporation.
Banks as Public Benefits.
Many people who deal with banks
every day do not really understand
the proper object and purpose of bank
ir.g. Banks can not create money,
but they can gather small sums
which are distributed among the peo
ple and thus create an aggregate
which cpii he made available for im
portant business operations that pre
vious would have been impossible.
Individuals, nzch possessing a few
hundreds or a few thousands, invest
it in siock in a bank, and thus a fund
of.S."0.""0 or $100,000 is established
in a town or community as a great
aid to the business activity and pros
perity of its people. There is no
more money in the community than
there was previously, but it is in a
form where it can be made to assist
in the successful conduct of five times
or ten times the amount of business
than its actual sum stands for. New
Orleans Picayune.
Owl'; Devotion to Dead Mate.
A remarkable instance of bird in.
Etinct and devotion is reported from
Quaker Neck. Early last month Hen
ry Brown, a farmer there, set several
jump traps about his farm to catch
prowlers, of whatever nature, that
had been playing havoc with his flock
of fowls. A day or two later he miss
ed one of the traps. Bartus Trew, a
neighboring farmer, discovered two
owls in an apple tree. One, a large
horned owl, was in evident distress,
trying to shield and warm its mate.
To a leg of the dead bird was hang
ing Brown's jump-trap with chain at
tachedPhiladelphia Record.
There are some people who think
that Heaven will reward them for giv
ing the -iiirch a dime for a dollar en
tertainment. COMES A TIME
When Coflee Shows What It Hag Been
Doing.
"Of late years coffee has disagreed
with me," writes a matron from Rome,
Y., "it's lightest punishment was to
make me 'logy and dizzy, and it
seemed to thicken up my blood.
"The heaviest was when it .upset my
stomach completely, destroying my ap
petite and making me nervous and irri
table, and sent me to my bed. After
one of these attacks, in which I nearly
lost my life, I concluded to quit and
try Postum Food Coffee.
"It went right to the spot! I found it
not only a most palatable and refresh
ing Coverage, but a food as well.
"All my ailments, the 'loginess' and
dizziness, the unsatisfactory condition
of my blood, my nervousness and irri
tability disappeared in short order and
my sorely afflicted stomach began
quickly to recover. I began to rebuild
and have steadily continued until now.
Have a good appetite and am rejoicing
In sound health, which I owe to the
use of Postum Food Coffee. " Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
There's a reason.
Read the little book, "The Roafl to
!WellvUJe," found lu each pk.
A VERY BAD POLICY
OUR REGULAR SUNDAY SERMON.
An Elegant Discourse by Rev. Wm.
Young Chapman.
Brooklyn, N. Y. Dr. William Young
Chapman, pastor of the Lafayette Ave
nue Presbyterian Church, Buffalo,
preached Sunday at both services in
the Central Presbyterian Church. In
the morning he had as his subject
"Churchgoing Abolished." The text
was from Revelation x.f:22: "And 1
saw no temple therein." Dr. Chap
man said:
Among many things in this stiDilmo
apocalypse of St. John hard to be un
derstood there is one thing that stands
out with clearness and certainty, and
that is the vision of the perfected
church, the ideal society. It if? the
same church triumphant and lierfect
there that is militant and defective
here. The same roiils that struggle
and suiter here arc they that walk in
white and wave palms of victory there.
Here we see as in a glass darkly.
There they see face to face. Here we
know in part, there they know as they
are known. John had given to him a
divine horoscope, revealing the consum
mation and absolute perfection of the
essential characteristics of the kingdom
of Cod concentrated in the imperial
capital of the universe the city of
Cod. By every sort of figure and sym
bol are its glories set forth. And we
le::n as much about it by what is said
negatively as by what is said positive
ly. Thus we are told it has streets of
gold and gates of pearl and a sea of
glass and all the most costly and beau
tiful things of tiiis world, while all
that is disagreeable pain, sickness,
sorrow, sin, "death is wanting there.
There is nothing to hurt or annoy, no
night, no more sea, no temple.
And it strikes us at tirst thought as
very strange that there should be no
temple, no central place of worsiiip in
a city which Ave are accustomed to
think' is altogether devoted to religion.
And yet the text states a great truth
which 1 want to treat broadly, and 1
'believe the text contains easily the sub
ject by which I have chosen to entitle
this discourse, Churchgoing Abol
ished." The end being attained, the
means are discontinued. Hence there
are no more churches, no times, nor
places, nor forms: no liturgies, nor rit
uals; no ecclesiastical machinery such
as we know here.
And, surely, this must come as a wel
come announcement to many a tired
churchgoer in this world who finds his
religious duties more or less irksome,
atid to many a non-churchgoer, who
does not feel quite comfortable in his
neglect of formal religious exercises.
Many there are who indulge an indif
ferent hope of heaven as a sort of
.Mohammedan paraise, where they
may enjoy an eternal holiday, basking
in the uncreated rays, drinking from
and bathing in the waters of the foun
tain of life, eating the twelve manner
of fruits and sailing on the glassy sea.
But they would hardly be attracted to
a place where this ceaseless round of
ecclesiastical duties should go on for
ever. Imagine such a one enjoying the
delights of that glorious city, counting
the towers thereof, marking well her
bulwarks and admiring her founda
tions of jasper and sapphire and chal
cedony and sardius and emerald and
sardonyx and chrysolyte and beryl and
topaz and chrysoprasus and jacinth
and amethyst, when suddenly there
comes a peal from the golden bells and
poor soul, he must take himself off to
prayers.
Let such a one be comforted, for
John says he saw no temple there, and
we dare to infer from that statement
that there is no synagogue, nor meet
ing house, nor Sunday, nor formal re
ligious exercise, "for the Lord Gcd Al
mighty and the Lamb are the temple
of it."
It becomes us to inquire more closely
into (lie truth involved here. And if
what John saw was the church trium
phant, if the conditions he saw were
the perfection of what is rudimentary
here, if the Holy City, New Jerusalem,
is continually coming down from God
out of heaven, then we ought to be re
alizing more and more on earth that
heavenly condition.
I believe that condition is illustrated
by the progressive church of Christ on
earth. Think for a moment of the ad
vantages we have over the ancient
Jewish worshiper. He had his central
place of worship. Three times a year
he must make his pilgrimage to Jeru
salem, from even the remotes!; corner
of the land. Over many a rugged mile
he must travel with his family and his
sheep and oxen for sacrifice and his
tent and provision for his journey, in
order to perform his religious duties.
There at Jerusalem was the temple.
There he expected to meet God. or at
least there God would be propitious.
There was the priest who could offer
his sacrifice and present his confession
to God. There was the holy place and
the most holy place, the locus of the
Jewish worship. Even in far oft lands,
when ho worshiped he turned his face
toward the temple, as if his heart were
there, in any case.
Then, too, his daily devotions found
expression in a most elaborate ceremo
nial. There were divers washings, as
there were multifarious causes of un
cleanness. There were tithings and
manifold offerings. There were sin of
ferings and peace offerings, all asso
ciated with infinite trouble to the wor
shiper. These minute requirements
were infinitely multiplied by the Jew
in the time of Christ and His apostles,
so that I'eter spoke of it as a yoke
"which neither our fathers nor we
were able to bear."
Now it was immunity from these in
tolerable burdens that was the first
great practical boon of Christianity.
Our Lord stated the prpcious truth io
the woman at the well. Said she,
"Our fathers worshiped in this moun
tain (Terezitn), and ye say that in Je
rusalem is the place where men ought
to worship." Jesus saith unto her,
"Woman, believe Me, the hour cometh
when ye shall neither in this mountain,
nor yet at Jerusalem, worship the
Father. But the hour cometh and now
is, when the true worshipers shall wor
ship the Father in spirit and in truth.
Gr.rl is a spirit, and they that worship
Iliru must worship Him in spirit and
In truth." It was one of the first mean
ings of Christ's sacrifice, to abolish the
ten-pie. When Ho bowed His head in
death on Calvary and said "It is fin
ished," "the veil of the temple was rent
In twain from the top to the bottom,
and the whole significance of the tem
ple service passed away. The temple
itself did not long survive the death of
Christ, and the ecclesiastical capital
was soon destroyed. Henceforth the
Church of God in the world was on a
different basis. Henceforth God be
came accessible without offering or
priest, without temple or altar, and ir
respective of locality. We are enjoying
in a measure that rest which Christ
came to give rest from ceremonial
burdens. We are living in the dispen
sation of the spirit, and the church is
wherever the spirit moves men to wor
ship. Wherever the Holy Spirit has
go-'" and planted the gospel of Christ
in the hearts of men, turning their
thoughts and affections to God, there is
the cnurch. It matters not whether it
be in Greenland's icy mountains or In
dia's coral strand. It matters not
whether it be in gorgeous cathedral or
in mountain cave. It matters not
whether the worshiper be white or j
lUs.;-!i. whether he worship on his knees j
or on i:js feet or on his back, so long as
lip worship in spirit and in truth.
Chris. Sanity so far as it consists of a
visible performance at all is the most
natural and spontaneous outgo of the
religious instincts to God. and religious
worship is essentially a personal com
munion with God, and in such form
and place as js begt suited to the wor
shiper and most in accordance with the
will of God,
Hence, you will see, one of the prime
characteristics of the church triumph
ant is perfect liberty. "Get religion,"
said Augustine, "and do as you please."
By which he meant if you truly get re
ligion you will always please to do
right. Paul means the same thing
when he says, "If ye be in the spirit
ye are not under the law." And Jesus
meant the same when He said, "Make
the tree good and his fruit will be
good." And hence, the ideal Christian
life is perfectly -pontaneous. Obe
dience is not by compulsion of law, but
by impulsion of love. "AH the law is
fulfilled in one word, 'Thou shalt
love.' "
We have heard not a little about
"the consent of the governed," and we
are likely to hear more. The state
ment as it stands in that fall ous docu
ment Will not beat' a literal application.
But there is good reason to believe
that our fathers knew what they were
talking about. If they had said, "gov
ernment derives Its potency from the
consent of the governed" they would
have been tittering the exact truth.
Statutes are Inoperative until the sub
jects consent. Ferfect society implies
perfect acquiescence in the will of the
superior or law making power. The
more society progresses toward unity,
the simpler and more equable will gov
ernment become, because the more gen
eral will be the consent or acquiesence
in the government. Paul says, "I con
sent unto the law that it is good," and
in the perfect society of John's-- vision
each man enjoys perfect liberty be
cause the will of the governor and the
governed are in perfect correspond
ence. Each individual does as he
pleases and at the same time does aa
lie pleases.
In some such way the perfect com
munity is characterized by perfect
unity -without uniformity. Each per
forms his own duty in his own way,
but ij all the while in perfect har
mony with his neighbor. Again, in the
perfected society there is no distinc
tion between the religious and the sec
ular. Here we have our times and
places of religion. We gather here in
this house of prayer, believing thai
God is present here as He is not in
other places, as, indeed, He has prom
ised to be. It is God's concession to
our limitations and infirmities. But
it is far from the ideaL We are apt
to identify religion with the means ol
religion, rather than religion itself.
Weget grace by our religious exercises
to keep God's commandments in all
our walks of life, and that is religion.
The members of the church triumph
ant are equally religious every day ol
the week and every hour of the day,
and hence, church-going in our sense
of the word, is forever abolished. In
that society, one does not need to say
to his brother, "Know the Lord," for
all shall know Him from the least to
the greatest. There is no more preach
ing, "no temple therein."
Once more; it is obvious that the
more faithful and devoted we are tc
the means of religion here the sooner
we shall be fitted to do without them.
Your child, learning to play the piano,
finds it hard labor to spell out note by
note, conforming to the rules and rudi
ments of practice. By and by she will
go beyond the rules. She will acquire
the genius of the skilled performer.
And the more diligently we observe
our religious duties here the sooner
we shall get beyond them. The more
faithful we are now to the times and
places of religious worship the sooner
shall we be ready for that society
where all life is: religious. .
Zacliariali had that vision ages be
fore John had it, when he saw "Holi
ness to the Lord" inscribed on the
bells of the horses and the pots in
the Lord's house, as sacred as the
bowls of the altar; yea, and every pot
in Jerusalem as holy sis the vessels of
the sanctuary. That was at least a
glimpse of the templeless city of God.
And now shall we not keep before
us that ideal? Let us not be discour
aged by the great disparity between
that far-off perfection and present
reality. The poet well expresses our
feeling: "
Oh, Land of Promise, from what Fls
gah's height
Can I behold thy stretch of peaceful
bowers,
Thy golden . harvest flowing out of
sight,
The nestled homes and sdn-illnmined
towers ?
Gazing upon the sunset's high-heaped
gold,
Its crags of opal and of chrysolite,
Its deeps on deeps of glory, that un
fold, Still brightening abysses, '
And blazing precipices,
Whence but a scanty leap it seems to
heaven,
Sometimes a glimpse is given
Of thy gorgeous realm, thy more un
stunted blisses.
Gazing upon that vision, let us bo
faithful to our temple duties here that
we may be fitted for that city where
there is no temple, "for the Lord God
Almighty and the Lamb ai. the temple
of it."
No troubles are so great that they
cannot be built into the steps of the
staircase, by which souls mount up to
heaven. Canon Liddon.
RAM'S HORN BLASTS
;t HERB can be no
spiritual interest
where there is no
soul investment.
It's mighty easy
to spurn the bribe
that is not ottered
you.
Every lie is a
greater loss within
than any gain that
can come from with
out. Not the things we
have, but the things we are, constitute
our permanent possessions.
If the devil is dead his successors
know a whole lot more about human
nature than he did.
The strange thing is that a man who
is satisfied with so little in' himself de
mands so much in others.
Many men are trying to straightci,
the universe with fingers that have
done nothing else but get things into a
tangle.
Faithfulness is its own fruit.
There is no vision without virtue.
Faith has no knowledge of failure.
A change of character accomplishes
more than a change cf climate.
Self-bos n aspiration may hit the rco"
with a thud, hut it will never biciit
through.
.It is hard to love men unless you
have learned to loathe mammon.
No solid work was ever done by a
man looking for a soft place.
What we count the building cf lije
may be but God's blasting for founda
tions. The devil always gets o"t an extra
edition when some saint goes wrong.
When one really loves God nothing
gives greater happiness than givln?.
Sin's web is of our weaving.
Every luxury has many relations.
Gold always lies under rough rocks.
Our problems are His providences.
ASKED AND ANSWERED.
They had been trotting in matri
monial harness fof six months, and
the pace was beginning to tell.
"What," she asked, after the man
ner of a woman, "ever made you fall
in love with me?"
"Love," he answered, with the
bluntness of his sex, "is blind, you
know." Detroit Tribune. .
&7b FY
f2& 1
(
FARM TOPICS.
IN MUDDY TIMES.
In muddy times do not feed the
fowls more than once in the same
place in succession, and then; if pos
sible, feed on sod or in dry' trash
don't feed in the mud is what we mean,
nor where they have tramped and left
their own filth. Of course, we are
speaking of grain feeding; soft feeds
should always be given them on a floor
er in troughs.
HOGS AS MANURE PULVERIZERS.
For several years I have employed
these inexpensive workers to pulverize
many tons of manure in both open
mule. and cattle sheds as well as in box
stalls. To say they worked satisfac
torily is putting it mildly they forked
fine. Thirty-eight 125-pound hogs have
just pulverized the manure in a mule
shed, making nearly 100 loads, finely
pulverized as one could wish or better
than could be done with a hoe in any
thing like a reasonable time. They
root up the manure to get the corn that
the mules have wasted. If there is not
enough corn to induce them to dig for
it I put shelled corn or oats there to
start them. They can root about eight
inches deep when I haul that off and
let them resume work. E. W. Jones,
in. The Epitomist.
GREEN BONE" FOR CHICKENS.
Every farmer who keeps poultry
and a farm without it ought to be on
the order of a curiosity should have a
little mill for grinding bones. This is
the best sort of material in which to
furnish the lime necessary in making
the shell of the egg.
The fresh ground bone green bone
it is often termed is "better than grit
for fowls, as, unlike the bits of stone,
it is digested in the gizzard, thus serv
ing a double purpose. It helps to di
gest the grain and is being digested at
the same time."
Fowls like this character of bone,
and so will use it freely. And then it
is held that thus manure may be made
"equal to that which wild birds pro
duce from eating fishes, and which,
when composted, becomes the guano
of commerce."
GROWING FOOD FOR STOCK.
With the planting season not far
away it is a time when farmers should
go over the last season in their minds
and plan to remedy the mistakes made
last year. In most sections corn will
be the maiu dependence for stock food,
and it is right that it should be, partic
ularly if one is working along the line
of increasing the yield as well as im
proving the strain. But then there are
other grains which, at least, should be
grown in small quantities if for no
other reason than to furnish the stock
with some variety in the feed.
With horses on the farm oats should
be grown, and there ought to be some
space devoted to root crops for the ben
efit of all the stock. If poultry is
raised grow a variety of grain for their
benefit, letting it include seme buck
wheat and some millet. Perhaps you
do not like to dabble in small fields,
but prefer to do things on a broad
scale, but you will find the yield of a
half dozen small plots of different
things very handy during the next
winter feeding season, and this small
stuff, may have a decided bearing on
the profit made during the winter. The
milk record of more than one cowr has
been saved by weekly feeds of root
crops and the egg supply of many
fowls kept up by the odd feeds of dif
ferent grains. Indianapolis News.
PROFITABLE DAIRY FARM.
I keep one single mm and one mar
ried man, who live in a house near the
barn. With this force I do all the
wrork except filling the silos and put
ting up ice. I exchange work -with my
brother during hay harvest. I don't
raise any small grain. I haven't raised
but one crop of wheat in ten years.
I buy straw to use for bedding. I have
two silos. Silo No. 1 is sixteen feet in
diameter and thirty-four feet deep. It
holds 100 tons of ensilage. Silo No. 2
is twenty feel in diameter and thirty
four feet deep and holds 200 tons of
ensilage. We commence to fili silos as
soon as corn is fully matured. I would
rather have it too ripe than too green.
We do not use anything but corn for
ensilage. The corn is cut with a corn
binder and bound in small bundles.
It is hauled in low-wheeied wagons.
Each man loads his own wagon. Some
times we have one extra man to help
load. Four wagons will bring in the
corn fast enough to keep a sixteen-iuch
ensilage cutter going if one doesn't
have to haul corn too far. One man
cuts, bands and feeds cutter. We keep
a good hand in silo to tramp the fod
der. One irjnn runs the engine.
We use our own teams and pay one
in all. We have one pasture for hogs.
We get two crops a year off of it. We
sow it to rape in the spring and rye in
the fall.
We use a twelve-horso power gaso
line engine to churn with, pump water,
grind feed and saw wood. We have a
No. 3 separator. My oldest son makes
the butter. It is all made in one pound
bricks. We ship to New York City.
In 1903 we made 10,067 pounds of but
ter from forty-three cows and got a
net price of twenty-two cents per
pound. In 1904 we made 11,572 pounds
from forty-six cows and got a net
price of twenty-one cents per pound.
J. H. Plummer, at Missouri Dairy
Meeting.
A Sea Telescope.
A recent invention, the hydroscope,
enables a spectator at the sea's sur
face to view objects at the bottom of
the sea. The inventor is an Italian,
Cavaliere Guiseppe Pino. The ma
chine is constructed of steel, and in
shape is like a huge telescope. Pointed
downward into coral caverns or sunken
ships, instead of upward at the sun or
the stars, its complex system of lenses,
twelve in number, answers to the ob
jective glass of a celestial telescope.
By the internal mirrors they produce
a clear picture of the sea bottom, the
rays of light passing up the tube -to a
sort of camera-obscura house at th?
top, which floats above the surface, and
is capable of holding four persons.
Chinese Ambassador's Vacation.
Sir Chentung Liang Cheng, Chinese
ambassador at Washington, has rent
ed the house of the late H. H. Goodell
in Sunset avenue, Amherst, Mass., for
the summer months. He will take his
family, his private secretary and a
retinue of servants. Two summers
ago he spent a few weeks with Mr.
Goodell. His boyhood days were spent
in Amherst and he is well remembered
by the older citizens.
Thera are .several active volcanoe
1 Pcermgg EEt Africa.
Lobster Race the Latest.
Learned men of science gravely lis
tened to a lecture In the Paris muse
um of natural history this week giv
ing the report of a lobster race which
has just been held, says a Paris spe
cial to the Kansas City Journal. The
contest took place off the Isle of Man.
A number of young and spry lobsters
each with a number attached to its
tall were dropped in the sea.
The .winner that is, the competitor
which so far as known, traveled far
thest from the starting point, was
fished up thirteen and one-half miles
away three days later. The lobster
race was got up with a view to ascer
taining certain questions relating to
the distance these crustaceans are
likely to travel within a specified
time. It was not ascertained how
many finished, but the truth of the
reports are now vouched for.
Odds and Ends.
When the landlord raises the rent
he expects the tenant to raise it also.
Helpers of men find the help of
Heaven.
A woman never judges a man's abil
ity as a liar by the compliments he
hands her.
Parents need to remember that chil
dren learn twice as much with their
eyes as with their ears.
ntFK TO OUK READERS.
Botanic Blood Baliu for the Blood.
If you suffer from ulcers, eczema, serofula.
Mood poison, cancer, eating sores, itching
skin, pimples, boils, bone pains, swellings,
rheumatism, catarrh, or any blood or skin
disease, we advise you to take Botanic Blood
Balm (B. B. B). Especially recommended
for old, obstinate, deep-seated eases, cures
where ail else fails, heals every sore, makes
the Mood pure and rich, gives the skin the
rich glow of health. Druggists, $1 per
large bottle, 3 bottles 2.50, 6 bottles 5.03,
express prepaid. Sample sent free by writing
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe
trouble and free medical advice sent id
sealed letter. Medicine sent at once, pre.
faid.
A woman thinks her husband has a
fine mind when he is tickled to death
because the baby throws his watch
down tho bathroom hopper.
FlTSpermanently cured. No fits ornervons
ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
NerveTiestorer,?2tristlbott.leaDd treatise free
Dr. 15. H. Kline,' Ltd.,931 Arch St., rhila.,ra.
There are in Germany twenty-one uni
versities. LaHa Can Wear Shan
One size smaller after usin? Allen's Foa1:
Ease, a powder. It makes tight or newshoe
easy. Cures swollen, hot, swetting, aching
feet. inrrowin nails, corns and bunions. A.t
all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Don't aa
cept anv substitute. Trial package Free by
mail. Address, Allen P. Olmsted, LeKoy, N.Y.
Russia has eighty-six general holidays in
a year. ,
Mrs.Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, soften tho gums, reduces inflamma
tion.allays pain.cureswind colic, 25c. a bottle
Winnipeg, Manitoba, is said to be the
fastest growing city in the world.
.'do not balieve Pisa's Cure for Consumn
tionhasanequ il lor coughs and colds. Johs
F.BOYEB, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15, 190J.
The production of quicksilver in 1904 is
estimated at 3391 tons.
BABY'S TERRIBLE SORE
Body ISaw Willi Hmnor Cau3o;l Untold
Agons' Doctor iil No Good .VI other
Discouraged Cnticnra Cared at Once.
"My child was a very delicate baby. A
terrible sore and humor broke out on his
body, looking like raw flesh, and causing
the child untold agony. My physician pre
scribed various remedies, none of which
helped at all. I became discouraged and
took the matter into my own hands, and
tried Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment
with almost immediate success. Before
the second week had passed the soreness
was gone, not leaving a trace of anything.
Mrs. Jeannctte H. Block, 2S1 Eoscdale St..
Ilochester, N. Y."
Record Short Names.
Here are some short names. Many
years ago there was a shop kept in
Brussels by Therese O, and there i?
a Mme. O living with her two children
at Molenbeck, a suburb of the Belgian
capital. In 1866 among the Belgian re
cruits was a young man named O,
who could not write, and signed his
name with a cross. In the department
of Somme, in France, there is a village
called Y, in the Zuyder Zee there is
a bay called Y, and Amsterdam has
the river Y. In the Chinese province
of Honan there is a city called U, and
in France there is a river and in
Sweden a town rejoicing in the name
of A.
IN DEEP WATER.
"Mind you," observed the party
who was talking, "I'm speaking meta
phorically now."
"Ah!" rejoined the other, T thought
you were getting a bit mixed." Chi
cago Journal.
Cure ForJThe Blues
ONE MEDICINE THAT HAS HEVER FAILED
Health Fully Restored and the Jy of
Life Regained
When acheerf ul, brave, light-hearted
woman is suddenly plunged into that
perfection of misery, the I5LUES, it is
a sad picture. It is usually this way :
She has been feeling- "out of sorts''
for some time; head has ached and
back also ; has slept poorly, been quite
nervous, and nearly fainted once or
twice ; head dizzy, and heart-beats very
fast ; then that bearing-down feeling.
and daring her menstrual period she is
exceedingly despondent. Nothing
pleases her. II er doctor says : " Cheer
up : you have dyspepsia ; you will be
all right soon."
But she doesn't get " all right," and
hope vanishes ; then come the brood
ing', morbid, melancholy, everlasting
Don't wait until your sufferintrs have
driven you to despair, with your nerves
au shattered and your courage gone,
but take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound. See what it did for
Mrs. Kosa Adams, of 819 12th Street,
Louisville, Ky., niece of the late Gen
eral Roger H anson , C. S. A. She writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
" I cannot tell vou with nen and ink what
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has done for me. I suffered with female
troubles, extreme lassitude, 'the blues,'
nervousness and that all-gone feeling. I was
advised to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and it not only cured mv female
derangement, but it has restored me to perfect
health and strength. The buoyancy of my
younger days has returned, and I do not suf
fer any longer with despondency as I did be
fore. I consider Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound a boon to sick and suffering
' women."
If you have some derangement of
tne iemaie organism write Mrs.
. FlaKham, Lynn, for advice.
A WOMAN'S MISERY:
Mrs. John LaRue, of 115 Patersoii
Avenue, Paterson, N. J., says: "I was
troubled for about nine years, and
whac
fered
will
know,
about
known
I suf
no one
ever
I used
every
reme
dy that is said
to be good for
kidney com
plaint, but
without deriv
ing permanent
relief. Often
when alone in
the house the back ache has been so
bad that it brought tears to my eyes.
The pain at times was so intense that I
was compelled to give up my household
duties and lie down. There were head
aches, dizziness and blood rushing to
my head to cause bleeding at the nose.
The first box of Doan's Kidney Pills
benefited me so much that I continued
the treatment. The stinging pain in
the small of my back, the rushes of
blood to the head and other symptoms
disappeared."
Doan's Kidney rills are for sale by all
dealers, 50 cents per box. Foster:Mil
burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
GRAHAM PUFFS.
One pint of graham flour, one pint
of milk, one egg, a little salt. Beat
thoroughly the ees, and the milk,
then the flour, into which has been
mixed one even teaspoonful of bak
ing powder. Beat all together for
five minutes and pour into well but
tered hot gem pans. Bake in a very
hot oven.
How wonderfully developed must be
the furniture mover's bump of destruc
tiveness! Facts Are Stu
Uniform excellent quality for over a quarter of a
Century has steadily increased ilio sales of LION COFl'EE,
The leader of all package cofiees.
Lion Coffee
ia now used in millions of homes. Such
popular success speaks for itself. It is a
positive proof that LION COFFEE has the
Confidence of the people.
The uniform quality of LION
COFFEE survives all opposition.
LION COFFEE keeps its" old friends and
makes new ones every day.
ON COFFEE
lias even
than its Strength, Flavor and Qual
ity to commend it. On arrival from
tiie plantation, It is carefully roast
ed at our factories and securely
paclted in 1 lb. sealed packages,
and not opened again until needed
for use in the home. This precludes
the possibility of adulteration or contact with germs, dirt,
dust, insects or unclean hands. Ilis absolute purity of
LION COFFEE is thereiore guaranteed to tiie consumer.
Sold only in 1 lb. packages. Lion-head on every package.
Save these Liou-lieatb for valuable premiums.
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE
ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY Sixty miles from Baltimore at the base of the Blue Ridge
FOR YOUNG LADIES Mountains. Established 1S09, Incorporated 18.16. Healthful
n'n wjooro ' location, large shad v lawns, modern equipment throughout.
AWU Nilooco Students may pursue either the Classical or the English
Course; graduation is attainable in either. Music, Painting and Domestic Econ
omy, are branches of specia! interest in tlicir respective departments. Pros
pectus sent on application. Address
Sis'.er Superior, St. Joseph's Academy, EinmitsburS, Maryland
GUARANTEED CURE for all bowel troubles, appendicitis, biliousness, bad breath, bad
klnnil .tnJ n. th... 1 1.1 . . 1 1 , r . 1 . ... : '
ir.wuu, -,..i.uwu me DiuniKLii, uioEico uoweis, ioui niouic, nwcsclic, maigestioM, ptIIipiC3,
pains after eating, liver trouble, sallow skin and dizziness. Vhen your bowels don't move
regularly you are sick. Constipation kills more people than all other diseases together. It
starts chronic ailments and long years of suffering. No matter what ails you, start taking
CASCARETS today, for you will never get well and stay vell until you get your bowels
right. Take our advice, start with Cascarets today under absolute guarantee to ci'-re or
money refunded. The genuine tablet stamoed C C C. Never sold in bulk. Sample and
booklet free. Address fcterlint; Remedy Company. Chicago or New Yor's. "so
IfKi 3l6r I Don't Be Without Them in Your Home I
f SKiSl' jTpvvB Tbey Are Always Ready to Serve
lfflT 5l'i Lunch Tongues Veal Loaf 1
f rfSy'MSV- ft Boneless Chicken Dried Beef I
I f&Mg&m'V Brisket Beef Soups
0 fWrym&fe. Jellied Hocks Backed Beans f
ti5&k$&&m I
If l& jjsSSffe" (?J The Booklet "How to Make Good Things
W jSgjC-Npig 2gjr to Eat'' sent free. a
1 Libby. McNeill &. Libby, Chicago
S a H a S B EE HE BJS BQ11BE3BIIB9 H H
BBS as e a a a js u m a h s a a a h a an a sea
Bjjja EfflBHBHBES B S 3 B S SB 9 B B B B Sg B
H ill ESSBSHHEBaHEl Ik H 8 ifC U V
e39Men and women die
mm
every year, thousands of
them who might just
na wall livfl. It, in their
B !
a SSS Id- --.- it, i tneir - a
own fault, tool When sick they don't take the proper medicine. You must not
consider the cost if sick, for your life is at stake. Get the best, but above all
thiiies do not permit the disease to run along without treatment. Our exper
ience has tausrht us what Checkers will do. Wo know of no remedy in the
world which will equal its marvelous action in the permanent cure of most all
known chronic or fatal diseases.
EH
JSTWa want yon to try
Checkers. We want you
to use this medicine be
cntA it has merit, be
Em
B 3
cause it will do you good, because most any disease will vanish when Checkers
commences to search the system. It will find out what is wron inside it goes
to the bottom of every ordinary disease and makes the sick well. Call on your
druggist for a sample bottle free or write us. The better plan is to buy a
mammoth dollar bottle to-day.
BB
ssa ChecHer Board and 24 ChecKer Men
B S
19 eta atc mm Bi
n 5
vaecsers
be aa JBja-m m m a a A b s h
a a S SB B B B B B IB Dti UBS
Pointed Paragraphs.
Spiritual birth knows no social bar
riers. If a lawyer's success depended whol
ly upon the gift of gab, there would be
more woman lawyers.
If a girl refuses a young man's pro
posal, he thinks she doesn't know her
mind, so he doesn't mind her no.
A woman is as old as she looks, but
every woman imagines she is the ex
ception that proves the rule.
Many a man who has succeeded in
carving out a vast fortune for himself
would not be able to carve a board
ing house turkey.
cTVlozley's
Lemon Elixir.
Is a sure cure for all
Liver Troubles '
and a preventive of
Typhoid
and other fevers.
i Grandparent
Parent
Baby
Ask Your Neighbor
50c. and $1.00 per bottle
at Drug Stores.
rtm i
To better advertise the South's Leading
Business College, four scholarships aie of
fered youiiR persons of this county at Jess thn
cost. WRITE TODAY.
GA-ALi BUSINESS COLLEGE, Macon. Ga
esse;
more
VOOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo. Ohio.
bb
V
mm
Ba
foborn Ttiiiios i
1
J
a
1 9 I 3 M fm PdJrvxm tarn H
size heavy Checker boards, printed in colors, with B
13 red and 12 blue Checker men, FREE. If he refuses n'
to furnish same, write us and you'll be supplied.
siedlcrne tftmpany, Winston-Salem, K. C
AMI
MAY (A f
USED -VL
FROM :. y "
THE If yV:
T WE
BIRTH fv
dm
Weinh'
inrf tha
liuby.
Physician?:, nurses, pharmacist?,
and chemists throughout the world
endorse Cuticura Soap because of
its delicate, medicinal, emollient,
sanative, and antiseptic properties
derived from Cuticura, the great
Skin Cure, united with the purest
of cleansing ingredients and most
refreshing of flower odors. For
preserving, purifying, and beauti
fying the skin, as well as for all
the purposes of the toik t and bath,
Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuti
cura Ointment, the great Skin
Cure, is priceless. Guaranteed
absolutely pure, and may be used
from the hour of birth.
TVo Soaps in cru nt one prif" nnrcebj, a TtfpoiriTml
find TniWt St iip f.ir .V. j'j-i .P ifrii-r & Chrm. Corp.,
SJe Prop., H..-ft,-.n. JvmJW ires, "Mow to Care lor
iJaby'B Skin, Hca'.n, and iiuir."
Concentrated
Nature's Great Remedy
FOR
DYSPEPSIA
SBOIC HEADACHE
CONSTIPATION.
Stimulate tini Liv.ir, regulates the Bowels
and ki-pps the entire system la a hiaitby
condition.
k Natural Pr j lu -1 with a record of a Con
tury. If a!TiieU'd try It.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO,,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
imsEf sfsmt asmv cutht
mmmmmmm
i
You want only tho best
Cotton Gin
Machinery
Ask any experienced
Ginner about
Pratt, EaqfeSnralfh
WSnship, Muoger
We would like to show
you what thousands of
life long-customers s:iv.
Write for catalog and
testimonial booklet.
Continental Gin Co
Charlotte, Jf. C, Atlanta. t;a.
IMrmfaiBhain, A!n.
Memphis, Teun., I)al!ns, Tex.
FOR WOMEN
TrrKilHefl with ma im1io
c:ssful. Thoroughly cleanses, kills disease fitnns,
stops discharges, heals inflammation e.ni local
soreness, cures leucorrhcea and nasal catarrh.
Paxtioe is in powder iorra to be dissolved in purs
water, and is far more cleansing, healim;, germicidal
ar.d economical than liquid antiseptics for ait
TOILET AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL USES
For sale at druggists, 50 cents a box.
Trial Box and Book of Instructions Free.
Tut R. Paxton Company Boston. Maso.
MEDICAL DEPARTMErl
V
i 1.7 . . "cucai instruction, i
in ample laboratories and abundant ho.-i
materials are unequalled. Free access is c
m ,!erKHaI.Charlty "Plt with S00 bed
.io.ijoo patients annually. SD-cial iis-trm ti i
Kivcr. daily at the bedMde of the '
next session becins October 19ih 13 15.
catalogue and information address
PIIOV. K. F. 1'IIIIKC i ...
I'ur
..u.-iruwcrjoi. nUW OUJ.EAX
s. J. A.
CURED
Gi"33
Qui oit
Re'.ief.
Removes all spelling in 8 to 10
days; effects a permanent cure
iuioto fiodfiv. .
given free. Nothingcan be fairct
c w"t? ?r. H.H.Green's Sonc,
Soecialistt. Box B Atlanta. 83
w
M MTC 11 . - A,d5s of (1) persons of
Mil I L LI l'", Ionian blo(.d who are
m of n !7 not living with xny trilie,
;K i "-en ho were drafted in Kentuckv
aZfLFS?" of "old-e" ha "e been
SSSSSffS? on "nt of their re"
r- j ja iiivu who served in the t ea
eral army, or (r.) tl, nearest H of such
NATHAN BICK KO It l, Attorney,
Washington, O. C. '
OUR SPECIALTY
3 4 s
Three two dollar shirts for five dollars.
MADE TO YOUR MEASURE.
Vr:t for simples, and nieaswernent bknlg
MODEL SHIRT CO
Peit-S' "lia,,aii,li, IJ.
So. 29.
CURES WHERE ALL tlsr i
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Jood.
in time, oaia dy arusr-zi .ti
Crab irclia
tlMu
ma
it
DroDsv
Wt Jt
Lee m
i n
Jt