Newspaper Page Text
630 THE
WANTS OF THE WORLD.
PATENT ATTORNEYS
Patent Your Ideas. $100,000 offered for one invention:
$x./?00 for another. Hook "How to Obtain a Patent" ami
"What to Invent"(tent free. Send rouirh sketch fnrfrsir
rejxirt ;ia to patentability. Patents obtained or Fee Refunded.
We advertise your patent for sale at our expense.
Established 15 years. Chandlee ?2fc Chandhe,
Patent Attys. Q5V FSt.. Washington. 1>. C.
AGENTS WANTED?Male and Female.
To sell l>r. Maxwell's Sanitary Telephone Mouth Pleee.
100 |>er cent profit. Write for information ami if sample
is wanted. send 25c. II. C\ llaiirht. Canton, O.
AGENTS?Know the profits sellintr my Perfumes and
Creams to families. >\ rite for special prices.
Martha Francis, 7 North Second St-, St. Ix>uis, Mo.
Where Doctors Agree.
There are two things at least on which
all doctors agree.
The first is that an excess of uric acid
In the system, due to faulty action of
either the stomach, liver or kidneys,
sooner or later will cause one or more
of the following diseases: rheumatism,
sciatica, gout, gall-stones, urinary calculi,
cystitis, diabetes, Bright's disease
and catarrh of the stomach.
The other point on which they agree
is that Harris Lithia Water is the most
perfect solvent for uric acid that has yet
been discovered. It dissolves the poison
and eliminates it from the body through
the kidneys and the skin. Harris Lithia
Water is so perfect in its solvent power
that when used systematically, it will
even dissolve the chalky deposits in the
muscles and around the joints in rheumatism
and gout, also gall stones and
urinary calculi.
The Harris Lithia Springs Company
has on file hundreds of enthusiastic commendatory
letters from physicians all
over the country. The following is a
sample:
Palatka, Fla.
Harris Llthla Springs Co.,
Harris Springs, S. C.
For several years I have prescribed Harris
Hithia Water with the most pleasing results.
I have used it in acute cases of Sciatica,
Call-Stones in the gall bladder, Calculi in
the Kidney, which it relieves as no other
remedy does. In fact, I cannot recommend
Harris Llthla Water too highly, not only in
these cases, but in all cases where there is
any derangement of digestion.
Yours truly,
E. S. CRILL, M. D.
HAVE YOU READ
"TWICE BORN MEN"?
Intense, Gripping, Startling New
Book on Regeneration.
Price $1.25 Postpaid.
Other New Books of Great Interest:
Postpaid.
Tendency. Vance $1.25
Laws of the Inner Kingdom.
Clark 1.25
The Fatal F>arter. Watkinson
1.00
Paul; All-round Man. Spccr. . .50
Religion and Health. Broughton
.50
Xjreat i^pocns oi Sacred History.
Gray 50
Fascination of the Book.
Work 1.25
The Bible and the Cross. Morgan
50
iBetween the Testaments.
Grant 75
i xri,rci/\iN ^UMMi lTJKE
OF PUBLICATION
Richmond, Va. ? Texarkana, Ark.-Tex.
: PRESBYTERIAN OF THE SOI
DURANT COLLEGE FUND. MAY 2 TO 9.
Chas. L. Long, S. S., Raymond, Miss.,
$8; Kun San Station, Korea, four ladv
missionaries, $8.50; J. Lackey, Tr., L. M. S.
Timber Ridge, Lex. Pres., Va., $4.75; Mrs.
| Spicer's S. S. class, Leeaburg, F'la., 75c;
Mrs. H. H. Frost, Tr. Suwanee Pres'l. Union,
Fla., $32; Mrs. F. F. Crish, Tr. H. M.
S., Central, Atlanta, Ga., $22.57; Mrs. and
i Miss Pratt, Lexington, Va., $2; Mrs. Stoddard,
Tr. Ripley Jacobs P. M. S., New
Harmony Ch., S. C., $1.50; Maggie Vandeventer,
Florida, Mo., $5; Lizzie Fairweather,
Tr., Merian Chap?Cleburne,
Tex., $5; R. M. Reamis, Tr., L. A. S., McMinnville,
Tenn., $5; M. J. Kahoka,
Mo., $2.
Total $ 97.07
Previously acknowledged 6,981.04
April contributions 191.27
Total $7,269.38
Sent direct to Ex. Com. as follows: L.
M. S., Marion Jet., $7; St. Joseph, Mo.,
2nd, $6.53; Houston, Tex., 1st, $25; Sink
Qnflnir \7 n 0?1 O C7 1 . T? I ,
ui/wug, <o., viA.ui, x nils mugc, luiaa.i
$6.60; L. A. S., Monroe, N. C., $21;
Grenada, Miss., $10.80; Prairie, Mo.,
$11.25; Colley Mem'l., Norfolk, Va., $8;
L. M. S., Blaekstone, Va., $19.76; Antlers,
Okla., $9.72; L. M. and A. S., College Ave.,
Ft. Worth, Tex., $10; Richmond, Va., $1;
Hamburg, Ark., $6.23; Smyrna, Va., M.
S., $5; Newport News, 1st, $2.55; L. M.
and A. S., Griffin, Ga., $5.32; L. M. S.,
1st, Montgomery, Ala., $3; Jun. M. S.,
Orangeburg, N. C., $5; H. R. Raymond,
Starkville, Miss., $15.
My friends, this fund is not increasing
as it should?the season of inactivity in
all church work is with us, but we must
not fall back in this work for the Presbyterian
College for Girls, at Durant,
Okla. When the consecrated missionaries
in far off Korea respond to this appeal
for the home work, when the people
of Durant, who have already done so
much, are asked for $10,000 additional and
the Synod of Oklahoma with its three
Presbyteries is asked to raise $5 000 by
| Aug. 1, can not the remainder of the
Southern Presbyterian Church raise the
$13,000 still necessary to make up the
$20,000 asked for? I enrnesMv hep everv
i society and individual who ha3 not yet
contributed to respond to the call now,
j today,
Mrs. A. M. Howison, Tr.
E. Main St., Staunton, Va.
ROANOKE MISSIONARY UNION.
The Women's Missionary Union found
( a cordial welcome in the Presbyterian
| Church at Drake's Branch, Va., April 26
to 28.
It was the twelfth annual meeting, and
it is with gratitude and joy that we
record a marked improvement in the
conduct of the exercises and Increased
interest and zeal as shown by the interesting
reports from the societies.
The meeting opened Tuesday night.
April Z6, witn devotional exercises, led
by the pastor, Rev. R. L. McNair, lollowed
by an address from Rev. J. E.
Booker on the Home Mission work in the
Synod of Virginia.
Wednesday morning was devoted to
the business of the Union, reports of officers
and local societies, etc. Mrs. W.
M. Thompson, who is to sail for Brazil
in June, gave a most interesting and informing
address on "Brazilian People
and Their Customs."
In the afternoon Miss Bernie Smith,
our volunteer to the field, told, in a thrill!
ing and appealing way, the story of her
call to service. The reports of Young
People's Societies were read, followed by
a delightful exercise rendered by "The
Gleaners" of Drake's Branch Church, and
the delegates and visitors were charmingly
entertained at a reception given
by the Ladies' Missionary Society of the
JTH. May 18, 1910.
I UNIVERSITY VIRGINIA SUMMER
SCHOOL.
For High School Teachers. Principals,
College Teachers, and those preparing for
Entrance Requirements. Large faculty.
Credits given. School of Methods for Elementary
Teachers. Session June 17th-July
30th. Write for announcement to Director
Summer School.
E. A. ALDERMAN. President,
University. Virginia.
f v
. i BOSTON ^
?MB1
Clear as crystalpure
asSnow-The
richest,tenderest and
most neaithnil jellies
are made' -from
Crystal Gelatine
No home should
be without it
! J
f\ r r ^' BosTOhi -i ryrt'frv '
PP|;|
: | '! r ^
Gelatin f j
ti cy - "L",Nt 0 w
v.
Eachpackage makes
two xtfll quarts.
You cart eat this
dainty j elly when
you can afford
no other dessert.
Fine for children as
well as grown-ups.
Does not curdle and
is delicious with
fruitsYou should
try it this very day.
Ask your grocer.
aena rus name and
we will mail you
free sample package
CRYSTAL GELATINE CQ,
121A Beverly St.,
BOSTON.MASS.
H 'I