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FOR STOMACH MISERY
Distress Vanishes in Five Minutes
When MI-O-NA is Used.
MI-O-NA stomach tablets are guaran
teed to relieve in five minutes and
cure permanently indigestion, and all
diseases of the stomach, or money
back.
Have you gas on stomach? One MI-
O-NA tablet and the misery is ended.
Are you bilious, dizzy or nervous?
Mi-O-NA tablets will put you right in
a day; give relief in a few minutes.
Now, dear reader, don’t go on
suffering with stomach trouble. Be
fair to yourself; throw aside prejudice
and try MI-O-NA. Its a great doctor’s
prescription. No doctor ever wrote a
better one.
All leading druggists are selling MI-
O-NA Stomach Tablets at 50c a large
box. But beware of substitutes. If you
can not get MI-O-NA at your drug
gist’s send us 50c in stamps and we
will send you a box by return mail.
If you have stomach trouble, no mat
ter how chronic, put your faith in MI-
O-NA Stomach Tablets. Test samples
free for the asking. Address, Booth’s
MI-O-NA, Dept. 6, Buffalo, N. Y.
HyonieLS
Complete Outfit with. Inhaler 41?°
AT LEADING DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
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STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CQ. I
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Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup
Has been used for over SIXTY-FIVE YEARS by MIL
LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES
the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN;
CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIAR
RHCEA. • Sold by Druggists in every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for‘‘Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup,”
and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act, June 30th,
1906. Serial Number 1098. AN OLD AND WELL TRIED
REMEDY.
■h iummi rcinrini mo cure no pay— in
m S Kfo/Z wVll Cy other words you do not
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■ ' ■ ■ Garman
| American )natltuio,924 Grand Avo.Kanaaa Cily.Mo.
Hickory Hill Settlement
(Continued from Page Three)
in different tones all over thq school.
But Dick Holly, the instigator of most
of the mischief, was silent. The teach
er was looking at him, wistful, expect
ant. She caught his eye. “And you,
Dick?” she said. He laughed a short,
embarrassed laugh and tossed his hair
back with a gesture of his head, then
his face became grave. “I’ll try, Miss
Weston,” he said. Vera, who had come
to understand the boy, was satisfied
with his answer.
Anxious inquiries as to hei’ wounded
hand assailed her aftei' her pupils
were dismissed. She made light of
the snake bite. In truth, though her
hand had swelled, she did not regard
the hurt as serious. But the shock
and the strain of self-rcpressfbn had
been more trying to her than she was
aware of until she started to walk
home. Her step did not have its ac
customed bouyancy and Leia and Ra
chel noticed that she was very pale.
They hailed with joy the appearance
of Rob, riding (on a woman’s saddle)
his brown filly that he had raised from
a motherless colt and had recently
broken to the saddle. He pulled rein
beside Vera and jumping down, told
her he had brought the mare for her
that she might ride home. Tilly had
startled them by running in with the
news that the teacher had been “snake
bit.” Rob asked to see the wounded
hand and taking it gently in his own
brown hands, he said: “It’s swelled
real bad. It was Dick Holly’s doing.
I’d like to thrash him for it.”
He lifted Vera easily as though she
had been a child and placed her in the
saddle.” “I’ll walk alongside you,” he
said, as he put the bridle reins in her
hand. “Meg is a little skittish yet,
and she might jump.”
A peachtree poultice for the bitten
hand was Mrs. Wiggan’s prescription,
an efficacious one it seemed, for next
morning the swelling was nearly gone,
and there was only a little soreness.
The incident had a salutary effect upon
ONLY A BOY.
FIFTY years ago, an old Scotch
minister trudged slowly up the
pathway to the church, and
stopped at the lowest step to talk
with the deacon, who had waited for
him there.
“I came a little early, to meet you,”
said the deacon. “I have something
on my conscience to say to you. You
have been with us for years, pastor,
but some way there doesn’t seem to be
the same fire in your preaching and
work. Only one person was added to
the church in all last year, and he was
only a boy.”
“I feel it, I feel it,” murmured the
old man, as he stood with bowed head.
“But God knows, I have tried to do
His will, deacon. I have tried, and
there has been only one, but —but I
have great hopes for that boy.”
That day the old man went into the
pulpit with a heavy step, and there
were tears in his eyes as he finished
the simple, sweet, discourse and folded
his furrowed hands across the old
Book. He wished that his work were
done forever, and he at rest under the
trees which spread their branches over
the old kirkyard.
The place was sacred and inexpress
ibly dear to him; and he lingered af
ter they had all gone out. It had been
his spiritual home since childhood; be
fore this altar he had prayed over the
dead forms of the old generation, and
stood to receive the hand-clasp of the
new, and here, yes, here, he had been
told that his work was no longer own-
The Golden Age for November 18, 1909.
the school. The conduct of the pu
pils was excellent and their lessons
were faithfully studied; most marked
was the behavior of Dick Holly. In
his manner to Vera there was a
thoughtful consideration that filled her
with surprise and pleasure. She had
been studying the boy’s nature and
temperament. She found out that he
was full of energy; that he was ambi
tious to do things; not bookish things,
however. His inclination was for out
of-door work. She praised the way he
trimmed two trees near the school
house and trained wild grapevines over
them to make a bower. She told him
about landscape architecture, and
what rewards in pay and high consid
eration came to those who were skill
ed in it. Thus encou aged, he went to
work at recess times to beautify the
school grounds. With some of the
othei' boys to help him. He laid off
walks, trimmed trees and dug up beds
in which he planted mountain laurel
and wild azalea and crab apple trees.
He and his helper spanned the little
spring brook with a rustic bridge and
put a wall of rock half around the
house for the girls, but had to give it
up for lack of tools. Vera promised
herself to get them some tools for their
use before next spring. Judge Hay
don always gave her a costly present
at Christmas; she would hint to him
that a box of common tools would be
more appreciated than any other gift.
Next spring, too, when the days grew
longer, she would have sewing classes
and teach the girls simple embroidery
and crochet. She would have them en
gage in croquet and other games, but
the chief recreation should be planting
and tending a garden for flowers and
vegetables.
The golden days of October passed
smoothly and pleasantly away, until
unexpectedly, the young teacher and
two of her pupils became actors in a
drama that closely bordered upon trag
edy.
(To Be Continued.)
ed and blessed.
No one remained to see his grief.
No one? “Only a boy.”
The boy was Robert Moffat. He
watched the trembling old man, and
his heart filled with loving sympathy.
He went to him and laid a loving hand
on the black gown.
“Well, Robert?” said the minister.
“Do you think if I were willing to
work hard for an education I could
ever become a preacher?”
“A preacher?”
“Perhaps a missionary.”
There was a long pause. Tears fill
ed the eyes of the old minister. At
length he said: “This heals the ache
in my heart, Robert. I see the divine
hand now. May God’ bless you, my
boy. Yes, I think you will become a
preacher.”
Some few years ago there returned
to London from Africa, an aged mis
sionary. His name was spoken with
reverence. When he went into an- as
sembly the people rose; when he spoke
in public there was a deep silence.
Princes stood uncovered before him;
nobles invited him to their homes.
He had added a province to the
Church of Christ on earth, had brought
under the Gospel influence the most
savage of African chiefs, had given
FOR FEVERISHNESS AND ACHING.
Whether from Malarious condition-,
Colds or overheating, try Hick’s CAP
UDINE. It reduces the fever and re
lieves the aching. It’s Liquid—lo, 25
a id 50 cents at Drug stores.
A REAL BLESSING
What a blessing is perfect health!
What enjoyment there is in feeling
well! Life is all pleasure, and work
is but play. But if one is continually
ailing, life seems scarcely worth liv
ing.
Thousands of women suffer, continu
ally or periodically, from the ills or
weakness peculiar to their sex. Pain
kills pleasure, hinders the performance
of their daily duties and makes them
most wretched.
Countless women, suffering such ills,
have found relief or cure in that old,
reliable medicine, especially prepared
for women, —Wine of Cardui. Thous
ands of these grateful ladies write to
tell what Cardui has done for them.
We recently had this letter from
Mrs. Annie Vaughan, of Raleigh, N. C.:
“I cannot find words to express my
deep gratitude for what >our wonder
ful medicine, Cardui, did for me, for
I sincerely believe it saved my life. I
was sick and worn out, almost unto
death. My sister finally persuaded me
to take Cardui. Before I had taken 5
bottles I was well and strong.”
Cardui is a pure, vegetable remedy,
which acts gently and naturally on the
womanly system. If you are nervous,
weak or sick, try Cardui. Get it at
once. ’Twill help you.
At all druggists in SI.OO bottles.
FREE DEAFNESS CURE
A remarkable offer by one of the leading ear
specialists in this country, who will send two
months’ medicine free to prove his ability to cure
Deafness, Head Noises, and Catarrh. Address
Dr. G. M. Branaman, 1100 Walnut St.. Kansas
City, Mo.
/Won
DISEASE
II I Do you ever feel all tired out?
111 Or as if you were going to die?
I I | Do you feel “blue” and ready to
II I g * ve U P? Are you physically or
\M | mentally overworked?
/I j / If so, your liver or your kidneys are
I 1/ out of order—diseased. You are in
111 danger of Bright’s disease and other
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especially dangerous; it could be kill"
jng you and you might not know you
had it. You should start at once to tak e
Dr, DeWitts Liver, Blood & Kidney Cure
This efficient remedy has cured thousands afflicted
like you. It absolutely CURES by first cleansing and
stimulating the liver, next purifying and enrich
ing and restoring diseased kidneys to healthy action.
By the use of Dr. DeWitt’s Liver, Blood & Kidney
Cure you will regain health and strength and the
world will seem brighter. If your druggist cannot
supply you, accept no substitute, but send $1 to us
and we will send the bottle of the medicine to you,
transportation prepaid. Address
*. The W r . J. Parker Co., Manufacturers, ■
Baltimore, Md.
LYON & HEALY’S
GOOD CHURCH
ORGANS
'At Reasonable Prices
We make a specialty of large reed organs, voiced
to closely resemble pipe organs. These church
organs will be found much richer in effects than
any cheap pipe organ.
i Let us tell you what our Cathedral Organ will
furnish in the way of musical effects.
Styles from SIOO to SSOO. Payments spread
over 2 years when desired.
Fine Folding Organs $37.50; Fine Parlor
Organs $45; Good Second-hand Organs at
half price. Write for catalog. (44)
LYON & HEALY, 10 Adams St., Chicago
The measure of true manhood is not
the dollars that can be earned; but
how one puts that dollar to the best
use.
