Newspaper Page Text
Syrup of figs
“Eling
o hxh\r of S%nnu
uses the Dyste ect
‘E}fi; Dispels %}lfis“;ndflilead
aclies due to Constipation:
Acts nafut'a!l)(, acls tltiu‘l)/ as
a Laxative.
Best forMenWomen and Child:
ven-Young and Old,
A’li{) et fitsg%]enéj’ iciql Efi'figf‘s
has she fill name of the Com
l]fl["y
CALIFORNIA
Ho Srrup Co.
by whom \; (;:‘n:’m:tf((’xsfurfiguarggt'ed on the
SOLD BYALL LEl}fil?\!G DRUGGISTS,
one size ounly, regular price 50¢per bottle,
An Ohio Pie Makes,
Mrs. Frank Fox, of this city has
been a pastry cook for thirty-three
vears and baked on an average forty
pies a day. :
A calculation shows that this would
be 14,600 pies in a year, or 481,800
pies to the thirty-three years. The
pies Mrs. Fox bakes are eight inches
in diameter and if laid side by side
would make & line of pies over sixty
miles long. The pies she baked were
sold at five cents auarter sectlon,
which makes & total sum of $83,36-
realized for the pies.—Bellefontaine
correspendence Columbus Dispatch,
JIAD ECZEMA 15 YEARS,
Mrs. Thomas Thompson, of Clarksville,
Ga., writes, under date of April 23, 1907: ‘I
suffered 15 yea~s with tormenting eczema;
had the best doctors to preseribe; but noth
ing did me any good until I got TETTERINE,
It cured me. I am so thankful.”
Thousands of others can testify to similar
cures, TETTERINE is sold by druggists or
sent by mail for 50c. by J, T, SHUPTRINE,
Dept. A, Savannah, Ga.
Uses of a London Church.
The church of All Hallows, London
‘Wall, presents a strange appearance
every morning. The building is open
ed early for the accommodation of
girls and women who arrive in the
city by the “workmen’s” trains, which
frequently are run at such an hour as
to compel the passengers to make a
long wait after arriving in the city
for their places of business to open.
A short service is conducted and then
ithe congregation is permitted and
even encouraged to employ themselves
with neediework or with reading. The
women and girls are provided with
reading matter, though care is taken
that it “shail not be too narrow in
its range.—London Globe,
To Drive Out Malaria and Build Up
oo
Take the Old Standard Grove's Taste
LEss CHILL Toxic. Yoa know what you
are taking. The formula is plainly printed
on every bottle, showing it i§ simlfiy Qui
wassad e 0 Daifom ot i e
!:;d children. 50c. o
eeei LTR S R
An Chio Pie Maker,
Mrs. Frank Fox, of this city has
been a pastry cook for thirty-three
years and baked on an average forty
pies a day.
A calenlation shows that this would
be 14,600 pies in a year, or 481,800
pies to the thirty-three years. The
pies ‘Mrs. Fox bakes are eight inches
in diameter and if laid side by side
would make a line of pies over sixty
miles long. The pies she baked were
sold at five cents quarter section,
which makes a total sum of $96.36¢
realized for the pies.—Bellefontaine
correspendence Columbus Dispatch,
REMOVES CORNS WITHOUT PAIY.
ABBOTT'S EASTINDIAN CORN PAINT removes
corns, root and all, without eutting or burn
ing and leaves no soreness. It cures soft
corns hetween the toes, bunions or sore,
callous spots. It cures all quick and per
manent, Get it at your druggist or send
25c. to Tae Aesorr Co., Savannsh, Ga.
Those expecting to be bothered
with the boll weevil sooner or later
eshould do a little toward getting
ready fer it, by raising turkeys. They
are good weevil-catchers,
Young chicks can stand consider
able cold if they do not get damp,
and if they can run back to a hen
or to a brooder to warm up after
they run cut and air off.
Hicks’ Capudine Cures Women's
Monthly Pains, Backache, Nervousness,
and Headache. It's Liquid. Effects imme
diately. Prescribed by physicians with best
results. 10c., 23c., and 50c., at drug stores.
A Reformed Zulu.
A new church has recently been
dedicated at Umzumbi, in Zululand,
which isß remarkable as being the best
ever constructed by natives them
selves without any aid whatever from
missionaries or any white persons.
This sanctuary has been erected by
Ndunge, the esteemed chief of Quabi,
near Umzumbi, who became convert
ed to the Christian faith in his youth
before becoming a chief. Ndunge is a
splendid exception among the Zulu
chiefs. This remarkable man is a
fine (Christian leader, greatly re
sembling Khama, of Bechuanaland.
He is utterly unlike the average Zulu
in his delight in industrial undertak
ings and in his economic habits. He
has buiit for himself a fine farm resi
dence which might well. satisfy any
civilized farmer. It is a substantial
and commodicus edifice of brick. On
his great farm he has had from the
first year after he became chief both
& church angd a school.—Pall Mall
THE PULPIT.
i i v
AN ELCOQOUENT SUNDAY SERMON BY
DR. ROBERT .. KENT.
e
Theme: AN Fullness in Christ.
R
Brooklyn, N. Y.—ln the Lewis Ave
nue Congregational Church, Sunday
morning, the pastor, the Rev. Dr.
Robert J. Kent, preached on “All
Fullness in Christ.” The text was
from Colossians 1:19: “For it pleased
the Father that in Him should all
fullness dwell.” Dy, Kent said:
Jesus Christ is being better under
stood and better appreciated all the
time. Paul had a truer and more
glorious conception of Him thirty-five
years after the crucifixion than the
disciples who had lived in intimate
fellowship with Him during His min
istry. Under the tuition of the Spirit
the beauty and grandeur of His char
acter, the magnitude and inestimable
value of His service to God and hu
manity grew upon men. The language
of eulogy is taxed to its uttermost in
describing the glory of His person
and position. In the four verses im
mediately preceding the the text
three statements of sublime signifi
cance are made. He is the image of
the invisible God! The universe was
created by Him and for Him! He is
the head of the church! Therefore
in all things He has pre-eminence.
That pre-eminence has not been
changed as the centuries have passed. ]
While doctrines and theologies have |
held and lost the attention of men,|
their interest has been increasingly
centred on the person of Jesus. -Chris
tian experience is verifying the state
ment of the text that all fullness
dwells in Jesus Christ. The word
“fullness” by itself is an empty word;
the “fullness of God” is glorious, but
misty. It is when we take up one by
one the qualities with which Christ
was so richly endowed by the Father
that we begin to appreciate the mean
ing of the text.
In Him is the fullness of power,
It was the power of Christ that at
first gained the eager attention of
men. We may not fully understand
the mighty deeds He periormed; in
the confusion of thought at the pres
ent time regarding the miracles of
the Gospels we may feel utterly per
plexed. But that a deep and abiding
impression of power was made by the
Master on the people of His day there
cannot be the slightest doubt. That
impression was voiced by the two sad
hearted disciples who journeyed to
Emmaus and when the unrecognized
Jesus asked them what things had
come to pass that so deeply moved
them replied: “Concerning Jesus of
Nazareth, which was ‘a prophet
mighty in deed and word before God
and all the people.” The story that
Mark has written aims to present
Christ as the mighiy worker; and
Joha tells us that his purpose in writ
ing was to picture Christ as the Son
of God.
The early Christian cburch was
conscious of the possession of power,
of power which it derived from its in
visible but ever-present Lord. I¢saw
it working in the regeneration of
-men’s hearts, in the reformation of
~their lives, in the transformation of
_communities. Christianity was not
~merely a new philosopuy, a new form
~of worship; it was the power of God
unto salvation to every one who ac
: cepted it. That power has not waned
during the centuriez. Carist has peen
the conqueror. He has been tha most
magnetic personality in the world’s
history. Men of all classes and con
citions, the rich and poor, the prince
and peasant, the learned and illiter
ate, the .aint and sinner, have been
drawn to Him. They have conse
crated heart and life to Him. In spite
of the most determianed and mahig
nant opposition, the gospel of His
kingdom has peen preached through
out the world. Nothing could stop it.
He has erecied His judgment seat
among men, and more and more the
words, thoughts, deeds, the lives and
cnaracters of men and nations are
being brought to judgment before
Christ. There was a time when men
supposed that by violence they could
stamp out Christianity; Herod tried
it and failed; the Jewish rulers tried
it when they crucified Jesus .and
failed; Saul of Tarsus tried it and
failed. Who would dream that it}
couid be done to-day? Surely the
Years have demonstrated that the
fullness of power resides in Jesus. \
There is in Christ the fullness of
wisdom. We do notsclass Christ |
among the learned men of the world,
He was not a writer of many books.
He wrote nothing. We do not in
clude Him among the great philoso
phers of the ages. There is a philoso
phy of Christianity, but Christianity
is not a philosophy. We do not find
a wonderful versatility of knowledge
in the discourses of Jesus. He did
not talk of many things, vet the men
of the early days, and the thoughtful
men of subsequent generations, have
been profoundly impressed with His
wisdom. He knew the things of
greatest concern to men; He knew
them with a clear, searching intui
tion. He knew God, His character,
His purpose, His plans. The Father
had revealed Himself to His Son. He
knew man, his joys and sorrows, his
aspirations and temptations, his sin
fulness and his glorious possibilities.
He knew the secrets of peace, of joy.
He knew the things that give despest
and most enduring satisfaction: the
bread of life, and the water of life.
Jesus is the world’'s teacher. One
of His most precious titles is Master,
Not only in the truth He taught, but
in the way He taught it, He was peer
legss. By precept and parable and ex
ample He had taught the principles
that lie at the foundation of hurman
ity's progress. Men who want to
know what is best for themselves
and for the world still sit reverently
at Jesus' feet. In the discussion of
the vital problems of the present age,
men ask, \What did Jesus gay? ¥For
He dealt with the things that most
corcern the heart and life, and, there- i
fore, He dealt with the questions of |
perennial interes.. |
The fuliness ol Jove is in Jesus. |
Love divine is a tree that haz man;:i
branches. One i 3 compassion, anp-!
other pity, another pelisnce, ;:::r):}'.-':."i
pardon, another sacrifice, %Hha in-!
finite pity and ecompaszion of Godi
iockd cut thiough the exes of Jeais |
iron defornind aud unisriunate ten, |
tig heart went out 19 thosz who na "
et the sprivng and joy of iife, or wito |
bad never kuowa then. 2 saw the
darkened home, the saddened heart, |
and His tears of tender sympathy
flowed. A wise and wise-hearted man
who is constantly dealing with youth
ful culprits has said that his own aim
is to -call forth what is Dbest in the
boys; to awaken a sense of honor,
manliness, a noble ambition in them.
This is.what Jesus did. Love divine
in Him reached down to sinful, bro
ken men in order to lift them up'and
heal them. MHe awakened hope and
resolute endeavor. He made men
feel that they could be pardoned and
begin a new life. He took them by
the hand, as He did the girl who the
neighbors said was dcad, but Jesus
declared was asleep, and said, !
“Arise.” And this fullness of love
found its crowning proof and glory in
the cross; so that, when you speak of
great love, you naturally point to
Calvary.
Now all these and many other qual-:
ities were united in Christ. Other
men have been great because of some
one rare quality of personality; Jesus
possessed them all. Therefore, He
has never ceased to interest the world.
From the day He returned after the
soul-struggle in the wilderness to the
‘banks of Jordan until He died on Cal~
vary, He lived without seeking it in
the public eye. After His death, in
stead of forgetting Him, men became
more interested in Him. The eyes of
the world have never ceased to look '
upon Him. Theologies have come
and gone; the church has had its ups
and downs; but Jesus is always the
)centre of interest. There stand on'
my library shelf two large volumes:
fresh from the press. They are a
dictionary of Jesus, what He said and
did. And they happen to stand along-:
side of a volume on “Jesus Christ and
the Social Question.” It suggests the
unfailing interest of thoughtful men
in Jesus. They are never satisfied
with what has been said and written
regarding Him. There will be other
!dictionari:s, other lives of Christ, in'
the eoming years. And when great
social problems are discussed, the
question of the home, of work and*
wages, of capital and labor, of human
brotherhood, men will turn as thgg
do now to the Gospels to study afre;
what Jesus said. Let there be dis- |
covered the merest fragment of some
ancient manuscript containing in mu
tilated form some saying of Jesus and
the news of the discovery is tele
graphed around the world, and the
fragment becomes priceless. How are
we to explain this undying interest
in Jesus? Not in any of the outward
circumstances or conditions of His
life. How limited and meager it was!
A life of poverty; a brief life; begin=
ning in a manger, ending on a Cross,
A life outside the circles of libraries 1
and great thinkers, outside the circles
of wealth and social position, The
secret of its unique command upon -
the interest of men is given in the
text: "It pleased the Father that'in
Him should all fullness dwell.” %
The hope of the world is in Him.
To Him we brifg our burdens and
perplexities. To Him we come for
comfort and strength. To be in vital
relation to Him is our highest p‘rtvi-"%
lege. Having Him as our personal,
Lord and Master we have life’s high
est prize. He is God’s richest gift | G
the world. He is the clearest inter ;
pretation to humanity of the infinjs’
wealth of love and wisdom-and po 4
of God. The divine heart beats "&f ).
bosom of Jesus; the divine voich
speaks—through—His e ::,,; Vi
help is giveirthrough His servicefyt e
divine life is imparted through el
lowship with Him. e
The leadership of the world Dbe
longs to Jesus. The fullness of God
dwells in Him to accomplish the eter
nal purpose of God; the establishment
of the kingdom of love in b}uman@
hearts. He has been equipped for the
service of leadership. To Him has
been given fullness of vision that He
may see the way; fullness of power
that He may overcome every obstacle;
fullness of love that He may win msn
and make them follow Him. He who
died on the cross will occupy the
throne; the despised and rejected of
men will receive universal praise and
love. To hasten the day when all
shall know Him, when the eternal
purpose of redeeming love shall be
fulfilled in the kingdom of Christ is
our supreme duty. “To that work
we should consecrate our lives. It
should kindle our enthusiasm. Jesus
should be supreme in our thought
and speech, our affection and devo
tion. May He be our leader! May
we gladly, enthusiastically follow |
| Him! &
| ““The Men Did the Work Faithfully.”
You cannot set the world right, or
the times, but you can do something
for the truth, and all you can do will
certainly tell if the work you do is
for the Master, who gives you your
share. And so the burden of respon
sibility is lifted.
This assurance makes peace, satis
faction and repose possible, even in
the partial work done upon earth. Go
to the man who is carving a stone for
a building. Ask him where that
stone is going, to what part of the
temple, aitd how he is going to get it
into place, and what does he do? He
points you to the builder’'s plans.
This is only one stone of many. So,
when men shall ask where and how
your little achievement is going into
God’s plan, point them to vour Mas
ter, who keeps the plans, and then go
on doing your little service as faith
fully as if the whole temple were
yours to build.—Phillips Brooks.
e —— . ~—————
God Watches Us Lovingly.
The thought of God's eye upon us
is usually leoked upon as a thought
to strain and bridie us in the hour of
temptation and carelesgness; and o
it is. But with our selfish love of
forbidden things we mizs what is
meant not merely to restrain us, but
to be the greatest and most uniailing
of our comforts. The thougut tuat
God sees us alwaye is His great en
couragement and he!p to His ehildren
in doing righl. His eye is not the eye
of a judge and ruler ounly, hut of a
shepherd and father, the lover of the
souls of men, these poor soulg of onurs
arnd of ouwr brethren, net sparing even
Jtis own 8o for them. We are hzing
waiched by an eye of tendery 22 and
sympatby deeper and traer tia) evew
that of sy man on earis for his 3.i1-
sering fricad. - Chungl,
Tho Congd 1.a7-,
A :n,,.; Jifd i 3 Imvungaiiie At pre
Kaosa that 16202 §8 evey gotimshing
meve dssieglls (hpu Jiing,
[ MR. GROCER SAW A CHANCE
) V{(?w'\},fg" RS T
-‘%-Al...._:‘\'. et )
SRRt
FioepoußE
B @ s SoA e
RS S
..\ R
L 3 REeRa
RSN GRS
- PRI TS
eS - R
s O S
R SR
R e
A “ ;:.
I P A S
to work eff some cheap coffee he had long had on hand,—
| told his customers times were hard (1) and 15¢ts a pound
’ was enough to ‘my for coffee. "They followed his adviee
- and got a tasteless, dyspepsia-breeding avticle requiring a
- double quantity to make any showing for strength. Before
ke realized it ks customers were going elsewhere so bu
| delicious, dounblestrength, last-twice-as-long I,IYZIANNé
COFFEE, whose &vl'icc-—%cls—~is really only!imll' asexpen
sive as the 15ets kind,
: LUZ' ANNE GOFFEE The Reily-Taylor Ce.
NEW ORLEANS,
l SOLD EVERYWHERE.
m
The Englishman’s ardent admira- |
ticn for the Jap is met appreciated
by the Canuk, notes the Sacramento
Unicn. The misiress of the seas
made a mistake when she ok the
Mikado into her political family.
FITS,St. Vitus'Dance: Nervous Diseases per
manently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free.
Dr, H. R. Kline, Ld., 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa.
It is a mean woman, inzis's the
Philadelphia Inquirer, who says that
the Merry Widow hats which are the .
rage juzt now are smaller than the |
panamas men sported a few years
2go. But the men admitted they
were ridiculous and socm gave them
up, which is more than the women
will do. |
Hicks’' Capudine Cures Headache,
Whether from Cold, - Heat, Stomach, or
Mental Strain. No Acetanilid or dangerous
drugs. It's Liquid. Effects immediately.
10c., 25¢., and 58«:., at drug stores
Expert are now able to di%nguish
the writing of any particular type
writing machine, just as they recog
nize the penmanship of an individual.
Surely that's discouraging, observes
the New York Herald, to the writers
of anonymous letters.
25¢. WILL CURE YOUR CORNS
If you invest it in a bottle of ABBOTT’S EAST
INDIAN CORN PAINT., It removes hard orsoft
.eorns, bunions or sore, callous spots on the
feet, warts or indurations of the skin, No
pain, no cutting, no ‘‘eating” of the flesh,
no after sorenoss; quick, safe, sure. At
druggist or by mail from Taz Assorr Co.,
Bavannah, Ga.
- Relates the San Framcisco Chron
dcle; At a banquet in New York Hud
-Bon, Maxim, the explosives expert, and
~Alexander Graham Bell, expert flying
machines, predicted the possibility of.
_an aenial pavy in the next war. Pre
dicting is an entertaining and more
or less harmless form of diversion,
~and sometimes the prediciions come
_true. In the meantime there is no
necessity to regard the battle ships
~as obsolete types,
B s
SUFFERED TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
With Eczema—Her Limb Peeled aud
¥ goi Was Raw—Thought Amputa.-
' “gion Necessary—Believes Her
" " Life Saved by Cuticura.
q!‘xh;flbnen treatc{)i dby doctors for
_fwenty-five years for aba e elmit
1 ;;g ?fi;dfidtlfi% gxe:,zel‘;?u
failed to cure it. My doctor had advised
me tp have my leg cut off. At this time
rw‘gxml peeled from the knee, iy foot
“was like a piece of law flesh, and 1 had to
walk on crutches. 1 bought a set of Luti
cura Remediés. After the first two {reat
_ments the swelling went down, and in two
“months my leg was cured and the new skin
_came on. The doctor was surprised and
said that he would use Cuticura for his
own patients. I have now been cured over
seven years, and but for the Cuticura Rem
edies 1 might have lost my life. Mys. J. 13,
Renand, 277 Mentana St., Montreal, Que.,
Feb. 29, 1907.”
' The Methodists have found = nanie
for the American, divorce habit, de
clares the Haverhil] Gazeite. They
‘call it “consecutive polygamy” and,
in view of the centinmious performance,
that isn’t half bad.
John R. Dickey’s old reliable eye water
cures sore eyes or granulated lids, Don't
hurt, feels good; get the genuine in red hox,
A Boston pastor says that the only
way a man could juctify the use of
tobacco would be to consent to let
his wife share its use with him. But
suppose his better half should insist
on selecting the brand? asks the
Springfield Undon.
BOWEL
TROUBLES
CHILDREN
TEETHING
NU B lAN ™ LIVER TROUBLES
~I'EA MILD BUT EFFECTIVE IN ITS ACTION
TRY A BOTTLE STIMULATES THE LIVER TO NORMAL ACTION
ABK YOUR DEALER FORm IT
0 &R TOVR VEAL
FOR MEN
A shoe that is too big may not pinch, but it is a bad fit just the same,
What you want is a shoe that matches the shape of your foot at the
place where your weight rests,— not too large or too small, but exactly
right. SKREEMERS are shoes like that, and o 2
the style is there, too, Look for the label, g 00l
FRED. F. FIELD CO., Brockton, Mass. FrenFFienfe
R A S W ]| T v BRI MAss.
Malaria Makes Pale Sickly Children
The Old Standard GROVE’S TASTELESS CHILT, TONIC, drives out Malaria and builds up the
system. Vou know what you are taking, ,‘l'hc formula is plainly printed on every bottle, showing it
is simply Quinine and Tron in a tasteless, and the moct eficctual form. ~ For adults and children. 50,
m—_——.‘A i
Says the Baltimore American: A
sound Iwind in a sound body is stilt
the coliege ideal, and there never will |
be a return to the days of cadaverous
scholarships, when the student weint
through Ihe) dull round of study with
out appeal to his physical nature, at
the age when the demands of the
latter are closely linked to health and
success in the battle of life.
Ask Your Dealer For Allen's Foot-Ease.
A powder. It rests the fest. Cures Corns,
Bunions,Swollen, Sore, Hot,Callous, Aching
Sweating Feet and Ingrow.ng Nails, Allen’s
Foot-Ease makesnew ortightshoessasy. At
all D.uggists and Shoe stores, 25 cents. Ac
cept no substitute. Sample mailed Freg.
A&dress Allen 8. Olmst e(j. Leßoy, N. Y.
If we have fewer ministers, the
tendency will be to make more of
thege we have, and by a natural law
to improve the quality of the work
done. The incompetent minister who
is siliy and pretentious brings the
whole profession into disrepuie, as
serts the Christlan Resgistor. © The
~sconer he is weedcd ou! the better.
;' Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrupfor Children
tecthing,softens thegums, reducesinflammu
tion, allays pain,cures wind colic, 25¢ a bottla
i Why should the maple tree produce
ten thousand seeds a year when one
- seed in ten years would more than
' perpeluate its kind? ashs The Dial.
.Of course the naturalist’s explanation
is obvious enough; but the truth re
- mains that nature is the very type
- eand example of exaggeration, of a
lavish’ exuberance that is the very
. opposite of restralnt and reserve. In
. a sort of frolic superabundance of
| vital energy not even the superlatives
?ot the up-to-date journalist can vie
| with her.
| J. B. Maxwell, Atlanta, Ga., says: “I
suffered agony with a severe case of ecze
| ma, Tried six different remedies and was
| In despair, when a neighbor told me to try
' Shuptrine’s TETTERINE. After using #3
| worth of your TErTERINE and soup% am
| completely cured, I cannotsaytoo mueh
tin its praise.” TerTERINE at druggists or
'by mail 50c. Soap 25e. J. T. BHUPTRINE,
. Dept. A, Savannah, Ga.
The Oldest E-Congressman.
| “The oldest living ex-member of
' the Congress of the United States
| ig" the Hon. James C. McGrew, of
; Kingswood, in my State,” said Rep
| resentative Sturgess, of the Second
iWest Virginia District, at the Ren-
HROEE, o e ey e
| “Mr. McGrew is now ninety-elght
¢ years of age. He is in full posses
¢lon of his mental faculties and would
' be in good physical condition but
| for injuries sustained in an aceldent
|in Florida some little while ago. He
| was thrown out of a carriage, the
- horses of which had bolted, and both
- legs were broken. The surgical work,
| it i claimed, was faulty and Mr. Me-
Grew has since been forced to walk
. With a cane. Otherwise for a man
so closely verging upon a century ho
is in good shape.”—Baltimore Ameri
can,
CURED
Givesr
Qulck
{ Relief.
W Removes all swelling in 8 to 20
3 days; effects a permanent cure
in joto 6o days. Trialtreatment
‘,”(..;" given free. Nothingcan be fairer
e Write Dr. K. H. Green’s Song
AR WiSpeclalists, Box @ Atlanta. 67
Take the Place of Calomel
Constipation sends poisonous matter bounding
through the body. Duil headache, Sour Stomach,
Foted Breath, Bleared Uyes, Loss of Energy and Ap
etite nre the surest signs of he affliction.” Yeung's
},ir(-r Pills Kmtwely cure constipation, They awaken
the sluggls liver to better action, ¢lennse the
bowels, llrunsr.hml the weakened parts, \nduce appe
tite and aid digestion. They do not Balivate, no mat
ter what you eat. drink or do, Price? conts from
your dealer or direct from
J. M. YOUNG, JR., WAYCROSS, GA.
B ——————————————————
. .
Dr. Biggers Huckleberry Cordial
Novor fails to relieve at once. It is the faverite haby medicine of
the bost nurses and family doctors. I{nthnru everywhere stick to it,
nd urge their friends to give it to Jhildren for Colie, Dysentery,
arlmpl, Diarrhoea, Flux, #m»\xl-mrunm'h and all Stomach and l}nw«)
Ailmonts, You can de pend on it. Don't worry, but take Dr, Biggers
Huckleberry Cordial. %}u'antu at drug stores, or by mail. Circulars #(m.
| HALTIWANGER TAYLOR DRUG Co,, Atlanta, Ga,
No Use Bothering. e
An engineer from Sunderland was
spending a few days in London with
a friend, and after a busy morning
sight-seeing the Londoner chose &
large restaurant for luncheon, think
ing it would be a novel experience
for the man from the north. '
The visitor appeared to enjoy his
luncheon, but kept looking in the di
rection of the dcor.
“What are you watching?” asked his
friend, rather annoyed.
“Well,” was the quiet reply, “A'®
keepin’ an eye on ma topcoat.”
“Oh, don't bother about that,” said
the other. “You dont see me watch
ing mine.” '
“No,” observed the gulleless engl
neer, ‘thee has no call to. It's ten
minutes sin thine went.”"——Philadel
phia ILedger.
) AR
95 ¢
B \ i
o p‘
s ((7
‘{:\\ 'll\ ¢
B\
&D@ g ""k“';»\'\ {Qfl
LYDIA E. PINKHAM
No other medicine has been so
successful in relieving the suffering
of women or received so many gen
uine testimonials as has Lydia E.
Pinkham’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 every
one you meet has either been bene
fited b{l it, or has friends who have.
In the Pinkham laboratory at
Lynn,Mass.,anywomunanydaymt:{
see the files containing over one mil
lion one hundred thousand letters
from women seeking health, and
‘here are the letters in which they
~openly state over their own signa
tures that they were cured by Lydia
- E. Pinkham’s Vefiable Compound.
. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
- Compound has saved many women
from surgical operations.
| Lydia E. Pmkham’s Vegetable
Compound is made from roots and
| herbs, without drugs, and is whole
some and harmless, - 3
' The reason why Lydia E. Pink-.
iham’s Vegetable Compound is so
successful is because it contains in
gredients which act dirvectly upon
the feminine or%;mism, egtoring it
to a healthy norinal eon(fitvlon. A
- Women who are suffering fromy’
those distressing ills peculiar to their
sex should not lose sight of these
facts or doubt the ability of Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
to restore their hiealth,
PR s H
l.afo.gcn!erpim
- QN:é‘_l:JTH_%
16x16 INCHES
FREE
DB g g
Send dealer’'s name and top from pound
carton of *“2O-Mule-Team’’ Borax with 40,
stamps and we will mail illustrated booke
let, giving many ases for “Borax in the
Home, Farm nand Dairy,” aino this luce dee
sigu, 15 by 16 inches, on cloth ready for
working. l‘hl’;fl. Address,
PACIKFIC COANT BORAX CO., Now York,
Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body
antiseptically clean and free from une
healthy germ-life and disagrecable odors,
which water, coap and tooth preparations
SR il LR R L »
alone cannot do. A
germicidal, disin
fecting and deodor
izing toilet requisite
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
PAXTINE £
N
fl ’lr.\:i’ J!l[ t’
!‘fl e
73'"‘-'"""'"5“':':",- /
THE PAXTON TOILET GOO, Boston, Mags,
——
