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s PULPIT. . . AN ELOQUENT SUNDAY SERMON BY DR. WILLIAM J. THOMPSON. | - \ ; Y | . Subject: The Ascension { ‘ | Brooklyn, N. Y.—ln the Simpson M. E. Church Sunday morning, the pastor, the Rev. Dr, William J. Thompson, preached on ‘“The Ascen sion.” The text was from Luke 24:51: “And it came to pass, while He blessed them, He was parted from them and carried up to heaven.” Dr. Thompson said: Concerning the ecrucifixicn the Scripture gives month, day, hour, participants—much minutiae. Con cerning the resurrection no mention is made of the first heart-beat, only the fact of the empty tomb and the risen Saviour. Still meagre is the account of the ascension. The length of these narratives in dicates our limited knowledge. Death 80 common would have fullest men tion. The resurrection, contrary to all experience, would admit simply the fact supported by “infallible signs.” The ascension, contrary to the one law we- believe to prevail throughout the universe—gravitation —and the entrances into the spirit realm which bafiles the imagination of embodied spirits, would call for the least mention. Their importance, however, is in versely as the length of the narra tive. Death in itself is failure, the resurrection declares Jesus to be the Son of God with power. The ascen sjion to the right hand of God pro claims Him the ever-reigning su preme sovereign. The eagle-winged tyrant, death, spreads over the whole earth, palls God’s last and best creation in his insatiable conquest; wrenches from the human soul the organ of all its intelligent and spiritual expressions —the body, and dooms it with “dust to dust.” Jesus Christ, the mighty Prince of Life, conquered this conqueror! Qur loudest Easter hosannas are to His praise for this unrivaled achievement. Thig triumph, how ever, mighty as it is, is but a part of His life. Like the fizures of arith metic, depending for their richness on what follows, so the glories of Easter depend on what follows in the life of Christ. Napoleon Bonaparte used Maren go, Austerlitz and other victories as stepping stones to reach the dizzy heights of military power:; where he swayed the sceptre from the Baltic to Southern Italy, and allied contig uous nations as vassals or dependent states. He stood with his armies upon the Alps and exclaimed: ‘“Han nibal is surpassed!” He led these soldiers beneath the pyramids with “Forty centuries look down upon You.” France saluted him with: “Sire, your greatness is like that of the universe.” If Napoleon had died before June 18, 1815, a glamor of glory would have encircled his whole career. But his life after this, with the defeat of Waterloo and five and one-half years in exile, leveled the summit of his greatness. We are not without coneern for our ex-presidents, lest some ill deed militate against their Tecord in the high office. Some grains of comfort are extracted from our three mar tyred presidents, all of whom were snatched from us in the zenith of their fame, a fact which shed, glory over their whole lives. Jesus Christ disarmed death of its mortal sting and led the powers of darkness cap tive. Yet some subsequent event could detract from the glory of this high triumph. So the setting of Christ in our faith hinges upon what follows His death and resurrection. If Jesus had remained in Jerusa lem, as His disciples hoped for, ves sels from the four ends of Christen dom would have congested the ports nearest that city with deputations to visit Jesus as judge, divider, benefac tor, thereby weakening their faith and enervating them in working out their own salvation. The most stal wart fibre in Christian manhood comes from largest faith and zeal in self-culture, and this could not be favorably produced everywhere with Jesus - localized. Men everywhere ehould have equal divine assistance in having right hearts, speaking ac centable words, and doing justly. To this end Jesus must he spiritually bresent in the world and consequent- Iy bodily withdraw. While the lus tre of Jesus would have shone un diminished had He remained on earth, yet to reach His maximum effulgence it was expedient that He 80 away. Man’s complete salvation and the glory of Christ concurred in this departure. Our faith is vitally involved in His destination. His departure. The farewell ad dress of George Washington was im portant in his estimation as well as in that of his soldiers and posterity. A farewell address would be valu able and fitting for all our presidents to close their administration. Our farewells are the utterances of our best selves. This is foreshadowed by its typical formulas. ‘“Fare-ye well.” *“God be with you,” abbrevi- | ated to “‘Good-by.” The farewell of Jesus has the same relative impor tance. He takes leave of the world that clamored for His blood and had glee over its shedding. Mark you, “He lifted up His hands and blessed them.” Thus His valedictory is in the same exalted level as all that pre cedes and our faith holds high in the risen and departed Christ, He departs not in darkness but in the light of day; not in the valley but from Olivet’s top; not alone but in the view of His disciples. He had withdrawn many times before, this time He ascends. ‘“While He blessed them, He was parted from them and carried up into heaven.” Shortly after Stephen, the first martyr, looked up and said: ‘‘Behold, I see the heav €us opened and the Son of Man at the right hand of God.” Some time after Paul had a vision of Jesus in heaven; likewise did John. Satan, the defiler, was hurled headlong from heaven. Nothing that defileth en tereth therein. Elijah, a pattern of piety, whose mantle holy men covet ed, the chariot of the Lord carried thither, and Enoch, who walked with God, was taken there. Jesns ascend ed to heaven, the abode of the good fer all ages. . Farthermore, the whole company ! of prophets, sages, kings and mighty men of God, are in that great come pany whose number no man can nume ber, yet Christ sits at the right hand with a name above evary name and all powers and principalities at His feet. This exaltation — His through all time—enriches all His past, makes the land on which He lived to us holy, His precepts priceless and gives the largest satisfaction and fullest fruition to our faith. The ascension of Christ pays honor to the body. The third article of our religion is ‘““Christ did truly rise again from the dead and took again His body, with all things appertain ing to the perfection of man’'s na ture, wherewith He ascended into heaven and there sitteth until He return to judge all men at the last day.” Pestilences are not from Him. Disease, making the body, as Pope declares his, an “apparatus of tor ture,” is no more from God than the disease of the soul. Jesus cured both and inflicted neither. The body designed to be an instrument of righteousness must be strong. To be strong it must be nourished by pure air, pure water, pure food. Even if these be secured by legislation, the legislation should compass the hygiene of homes, offices and facto ries, the prohibition both of overtax ing hours for women and the slaying of childhood upon Mammon’s altar. The wounded are to be healed. More, the road between Jerusalem and Jeri cho so patrolled as to make wounds from robbers impossible. Not ofily is disease to be cured, but the cause is to be removed. Christ’s ascension confirms our hopes of immortality. We have a twofold origin. First, the physical, from Adam. Like myriads of his de scendants who have lived before us, Wwe see how our bodies will dissolve into the dust. Our spiritual commu nion with God the Father, our pass ing from death to life in love for the brethren. This is our creation anew in the second Adam, Christ Jesus. As that which bore the image of the first Adam follows Him, so that in us which bore the image of the sec ond Adam will foliow Him. If there were no continuation of this life after death, Christ says: “I would have told you so.” No pro visos concerning its terribleness—*‘l would have told you so.” I go to prepare a place for you; that where I am, there ye may be also.” Christ’s ascension describes our pathway be yond the grave, and where He is, all the spirits of just men made perfect will be also. The ascension of Christ gives most emphatic confirmation of our hope of the life beyond. Joy from the ascension of Christ. These men had parted from their teacher, the prince among teachers, the friend of friends. His hands would no more be laid upon them in benedictions No more would His voice be heard. They were the suf ferers of the most irreparable loss. Thus bereft, their task was to dis ciple all nations composed of hostile Deobles, eager to persecute them with death torture. Oh, the agony of their despair! Yet they “returned to Jerusalem with great joy.” Abun ‘dant must have been their ascension joy to have absorbed their grief. His words to them were “‘all power is given to me.” Wickedness would ‘be annihilated. by His omnipotent grace. The assurance of the fruition [df your supreme desire gives great joy. The supreme desire of these -who were trained by Him who is full of grace and truth would be the de ‘struction of evil and the enthrone ment of good. The assurance of this consummation by Him of almighty power filled them with joy. - Joy comes from power. Govern ment is said to have its origin in man’s desire to govern rather than to be governed. The successful can didate flushed with power is joyful. All the power of our ancestors meets in us and must obey our be hest which may be “thus far.” The Dark Ages said this and arrested pro gress, or if further, which we of the twentieth century say, the labors of the race are transmitted to the en richment of posterity. These dis ciples tense with the power of Him by which they can do all things, were joyful. But when it is from the power that turns carnal kingdoms into those of eternal love, its inten sity and duration is fullest. This was the source of the disciples’ joy. They “‘continualiy praised and blessed God.” We may be the depository of the spiritual power of twenty Christian centuries. We may exercise it to make the world purer, juster, holier. The pathway of the ascended Christ may be the trial of our own spirits to ineffable glory. Under the do minion of these convictions as it is our privilege and duty to be, we ex perierce with the disciples the great ascension joy and will Ilike them ‘““‘continually praise and bless God.” Broken Things. The flower that is crushed and broken oft exhales the sweetest per fume. The shafts of sunlight broken re veal God’s precious bow in the cloud. ’ The *little clinging tendrils are broken, but the branch yields richer fruit. ~ The precious alabaster box was broken, but Christ was honored. - The threads of the loom are broken, that the pattern may be com plete. Tiny broken bits of glass in the hands of a master artist make a grand cathedral window. Broken notes of music combine to make a perfect chord. The broken bread tells the Chris tian of a Body broken for his sake. The broken words of a first breathed prayer brought blessing to those who heard. What of the broken plans, the broken ambitions, the sufferings and losses and crosses of a broken life? In the hands of the Divine Artist they shall mean rarest fragrance— buds of promise, richer fruit, honor to the King of kings, a perfect pat tern. “Unto them that are of a broken heart the Lord is nigh.” Spring of Power. God working mightily in the hu man heart is the spring of all abiding spiritual power; and it is only as men follow out the sublime promptings of the inward spiritual life that they do great thipgs for Godi—David Living- BRI e e e e e AN HONEST DOCTOR ADVISED PE-RU-NA. MR. SYLVESTER E. SMITH, Room 218, Granite Block, St. Louis, Mo., writes: “Peruna is the best friend a sick man can have. “A few months ago I came here in a wretched condition., Exposure and dampness had ruined my once robust health. I had catarrhal affections of the bronchial tubes, and for a time there was a doubt as to my recovery. “My good honest old doctor advised me to take Peruna, which I did and in a short time my health began to im prove very rapidly, the bronchial trouble gradually disappeared, and in three months my hesalth was fully re stored. \ ‘“Accept a grateful man’s thanks for his restoration to perfect health.” Pe-ru-na for His Patients. A. W. Perrin, M. D. 8., 980 Halsey Bt., Brooklyn, N, Y., says: “I am using your Peruna myself, and am recommending it to my patients in all cases of catarrh, and find it to be more than you represent. Peruna can be had now of all druggists in this see tion. At the time I 'began using it it was unknown.” e et e o ————c——————————————— GIFTS TO THE BARBER. One That Was Out of the Usual Brought In By a Man From Long Island. Cash 1s not the only shape in which’ gifts come to the barber. Here was one in the form of a spray of apple blossoms broughs in by a customer who has a cbumry place out some where on Long lsland. The barber hal put it in a glass of water and set it In a central place by itself among the bottles and things on the shelf in front of his chair—a spray of apple blossoms, with all the apple blossom’s delicate beauty. It is no reproach to the barber te say that at first he didn’t know what they were, for he was born and brought up in the city; and for that matter there were plenty of custom ers in the shop in the course of the day who didn't know what they were any more than he did; as, for in stance, one customer coming in along in the afternoon who, his eye falling on the blossoms as he took his seat An the chair, asked of the barber: “What you got there?” “Apple blossoms,” says the barber. “Is that s 0?” says the customer, as he surveys them with new interest. “Yes,” says the barber, “that’'s what a customer of mine who knows tells me, and there are two or three bar bers here in the shop that know and that’'s what they say, too.” And this customer Ilcoked them over again with keener interest still, his recollection bringing gradually other apple blossoms back to him with which to compare these, and these were apple blossoms, sure enough, some of theni” not yet open €d, still of the unfolded blossom's beautiful pink and some opened, wilh their petals of the apple blossom’s delicately tinted pinkish white. And then he smelled of the blossoms, and they had the apple blossom’s delicato woody dragrance, Yes, sir; they were apple blossoms all right, a lovely spray of apple blos soms here in a city barber shop. And then the customer sat back and got shaved.-—~New York Sun, Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrupfor Children teething,softens thegums, reducesinflamma tion, allays pain,cures wind colic, 25ca bottla Mistaken Impatience. “He says ‘he is an anarchist,” ex claimed the citizen who is always being shocked. “Nonsense,” answered the calm and collected person. “He is merely one of these imipatient people who can't wait until the Fourth of July for the excitement of promiscuous explo sions.”—Washington Star. A CORN CURE THAT CURES. ABBOTT’S EAST INDIAN CORN PAINT i 8 & wone derful remedy for hard or soft corns, bun ions, sore, callous spots on the feet, warts and indurations of the skin. It is applied with & brush and cures without cutting, burning or soreness, 25c. at your druggists or by mail from I'ue Apsorr Co., Savan= nah, Ga. The Troubles of the Sincere, “Why didn't you congratulate Brown on his marriage?” “I couldn’t conscientiously; I don’t know his bride well enough.” “Then why didn’t you congratulate her on her choice?” “I couldn’t do that conscientiously, Fibher; I know Brown too well"— Boston Transecript. ITCHING HUMOR ON BOY. His Hands were a Solid Mass, and Disease Spread All Over Body— Cured in 4 Days by Cuticura, “One day we noticed that our little boy was all broken out with itching sores. We first noticed it on his little hands, Isis hands were not as bad then, and we didn’t think anything serious would result. But the next day we heard of the Cuticura Remedies being so good for itching soves. By this time the disease had spread all over his body, and his hands were nothing but a solid mass of this itching digease. I purchased a box of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Qintment, and that night I took the Cuticura Soap and lukewarm water and washed him well. Then I dried bim and took the Cuticura Ointment and anointed himy with it. I did this every evening and in four nights he was entirely cured. Mre. Frank Donaliue, 208 Fremont St., Kokomo, Ind., Sept. 16, 1907.” Stole Miseourian’s Orchard. John Haberle lives five miles south of St. Joseph. Last week Haberle ~ted forty fruit trees, Thursday | fient of last week some thieves dug | Inp and carried away every one of | thesce trees and, it is presuméd, plant- ' ed them again. They left the ground | and fence—St, Joseph Observer. | , ST - A ” W (,: W 2B~y /" The mostTamous (offee ! . inAmerica 15 NewQrleans (offee ) Y ¥ Roastedandßlended according & =" Tothe Creole-french Formula <</ * Yougel it when youbuy ¢ E LUZIANNE CorrEE ) "oo COFFEEOF SUPERB QUALITY ) ” DOUBLE STRENGTH-EXQUISITE BLEND-LOW PRICE 5 i oo . o Do If a man and a woman live together 1 in “perfect accord, perfect friemls-mpi and sympathy, growing together, help- | ing each other, studying each other, they will find that they can get on well, form a complete society of their own, wtthout much help from the out side, moralizes the New York Journal. 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. . Without adequate physical develop ment, mental instruction to a great extent is wasted, asserts the New York World. A sickly child in excep tional eases attains an unusual mental development, but in general bad health means poor echolarship, and a wealk body is accompanied by an inef fective mind. WANTED Several small business and manufact uring enterprises—new town—inducements, financial assistance, ete. , L. EpmuNpsoN, Raymond, Ga. The difference between the paying guest and the boarder, as defined by the Atlanta Journal, ig that the lat ter doesn’'t help to bring in the stove wood. ° To Drive Out Malaria and Build Up the System Take the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTE LEss CHILL Tonic. You know what you are taking. The formula is plainly printed on evefi ottle, showing it is simply Qui nine and Irvn in a tasteless form, and the most effectual form. For grown people and chi;dren. 50c. Squared Himself. She—Sir, I understand you said I had hard features, He (suavely)-—I plead guilty to say ing you had a marble brow, arched eyebrows, eyes like diamonds and lips like rubies.—Chicago Journal. BED-BOUND FOR MONTHS. Hope Abandoned After Physicians’ Consultation, Mrs. Enos Shearer, Yew and Wash ington Sts., Centralia, Wash., says: ‘For years I was L weak and run down, /”\ could not sleep, my C e limbs swelled and 'fly the secretions were R troublesome; pains A were intense. I was \ hoseaet fast in bed for four N\m I\ months. Three doc . » tors said there was no cure for me and I was given up to die. Being urged, I used Doan’s Kid ney Pills. Soon I was better and in a few weeks was about the house, well and strong again.” Sold by all dealers. 650 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. ‘A young husband in Connecticut died the other day from the effect of eating the first pie his young wife had cooked. That illustrates the hero; ism of the brave fellowg who take unto themsélves brides.—Houston Post, - S hfi( e ahs/ | P ® o Food l Products Libby’s VYienna Sausage You've never tasted the best sausage until youve eaten Libby’s Yienna Sausage. It's asausage product of high food value: Made different. Gook ed different. Tastes differentandis different than other sausage. Libby’s Vienna Sausage, jike all of the Libby Food Products, is carefu“y prepared and cooked in Libby’s Great Whife Kifchen, It can be quickly served for any meal at any time. It is pleas ing, not over-flavored and has that satisfying taste. Try it Libby, McNeill & Libby, Chicago. To Keep Flies Outside, For those who object to wire net ting in the windows during the sum- | mer a new idea has been found to’ prevent flies and such annoying pests from entering the house. This new preventative is a window-box of mig nonette. It seems that the insects do not care to face the odor of this charming flower, so that it is an es fecual barrier against their invasion. It soundg llke a very protty idea, and we may expect to see ugly wire screens entirely discarded and the windows decorated with dcinty boxes filled with the sweet blossoms.—New York World. Hicks' Capudine Cures Nervousness, Whether tired out, worried, overworked. or :‘ng;tes no{'t',' I!t. rg(lireshdes lthe brain . and " 8 1 1 10c., 25¢., and .’;(()lcu, at‘“érug 2:3:::. ¥ .- The Charleston News and Couriel says that there are demagogues in l this country whose ideas are so bad that they refuse to associate witht each other, L E DON'T CUT YOUR CORNS, If you suffer with ecorns, bhunions, sere, | callous spots on the feet or soft corns he- ‘l tween the toes, go to your druggist or send | 25¢. by mail for ABROTT’S EAST INDIAN CORN | PAINT. It curesquickly and permanently t without eutting, burning or *‘eating’ the | flesh and leaves no pain or soreness. Ad- | dress Tue Apsort Co., Savannah, Ga. i Lettuce is said to cause measles | and scarlet rash, It is known beyond | cavil to the Atlanta Georgian that | ‘ boiled cabbages have caused rows in. flats. i l Ask Your Dealer For Allen's Foot-Ease. ; A powder. It_ rests the feet. Cures Corns, l Bunions,Bwolien, Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails, Allen’s | Foot-Ease makesnew or tight shoeseasy. At all D.uggists and Shoe stores, 25 cents. Ac cept no substitute. Sample mailed FREE, A(ldress Allen 8. lensfe(fi Leßoy, N. Y. ’ | His Own Pockets. | When the awkward fellow doesn’t know what to do with his hands he | put them in his pocket, which, at‘leri all, is better than putting them ini - other people's pockets.—-&‘hiladolphiai Record. ': CURES ALL ITCHING ERUPTIONS,. Glencoe, Md., Nov. 21st, 1907: “I have had eczema on my hands for 12 years, and have tried everything. I have been using TETe TERINE 4 days and the results are great,” Bigned, Mrs. M, Harvey. TETTERINE is the surest, safest, speediest cure for eczema and all other skin diseases. Sold by druge | gists or sent by mail for 50¢c. by J. '.l{ BHUPe TRINE, Dept, A, Savannah, Ga. A California politician died of heart disease when arrested for embezzle ment. Do these things still surprise the (California boodlers to that ex tent? inquires the Louisville Courier- Journal, American Cotton College ™l a on g Georgia, For the education of Farmers, Clerks, Merchants, Warehousemen, Cotton Buyers, Manufacturers, and all others, young or old, who are unable to chuifi and put the correct valuation on 18 Grades of Coitoa. Thirty day scholarships cur sample rooms, or six weeks’ correspondencze course under expert cotton men will complete you. Big demand for co:ton graders and cotton buyers. Session opens Sept. Ist. Correspondence course year round. Writa at once for further pacticulars, Acts on the Liver and Kidneys, NU Bl AN Invigorates the System and UETEA . , L “Keeps You Well TRY A BOTTLE Ask your dealer for it v R e T PO DEMOREST, GA. Healthful mountaln location. Regular Preparatory and Oollege courses; special courses n Bu ilnoss, Domestio Seience and Music. Buperior advanteges, Reasonable prices. For catalogue and further in for. mation addvess 4 okt HENRY C. NEWELL, Acting Peesident B —— Take the Place of Calomel Constipation sends poigonons matter hounding through the body. Dull headache, Sour Stomuach, Fetod Breath, Bleared Eyes, Loss of Energy and A[.l -etite are the surest signs nf he atfliction. Young's }.i\'or Pills postively cure constipation. They awaken the nluuuiull'n liver to better action, cleanse the bowels, strengthon the weakened parts, indnee appe tite and aid digestion. They do not Salivate, no mat ter what yon eat, drink or do. Price? cents from your dealer or direct from J. M. YOUNG, JR., WAYCROSS, GA. THE DA} eST o T Tavvmw— TH YF €5 and uféunfi.-“mr,l,'nvlo!’(v!_!-%ER destroys nll tho I' B Y 2 mnuslm«d””,“" room RSN seping.room @i SR e, " L 3 {ot ¢ RT¢ PR ..ha\\w’/ ”"\,‘;f’o dlam, seas B e Syt X AL 7 O i RO ) " ] 77T et M injure Pg- ..1 4{’;4 R~ T Lly Ih"“"V““'UL oA% i I @ j 7]‘ o ,:.‘%f’gl‘\“fi and you m‘n”.':«": 08/ | R/ SR er bo withe . ‘\ & i) b thout AR [ wanetw seurxs I aat wnlers. scny _‘__L- e prepaid for 20¢, s 149 DeKalb Ave,, Brooklyn, N‘: T, se e tarsl LAL GRAPR-SChOO M " ""gfli al rrnm LTeyeey vY o ‘ 4&45-% LT TR ‘ TABLISHED 10 YE PR A Mu/fitcfi N nu,c.?oAm;vu.Lc. GEORGIA s‘,’v §¢" e By ’p' South, Expert management. 4 .“2 14 1 nd best cqulp('d school South, Xpe Rail ¢ie‘\ pr g * g.:f‘\\ o fi:’l“?ld awm- connections, Positions guaranteed Al 'of eD “\. ____l.L \ !)' o T\‘! m‘d' nßoill'd at cost. Open year around. Write for catalogu .(_\ 2 ‘iL U] ‘t‘\fii E‘.n-at demand for operators, > TR U Gre : i e B S s BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA., Ideal s:hool for Girls and Young Ladies. Boarding pupils limited to fifty. Refined Christian home; every household comfort, Perfect health, out of door recreations, unex celled city advantages, Ftandards high; faculty superior, Next session begins September sixteenth. For catalog and full particulars address MISS LOULIE COMPTON, Principal, 1722 Fifth Ave,, Birmingham, Ala. Ko et sB b e s b/ In 'l"ml‘n'vm and adjacent Counties, Mun‘r‘u-r f‘m‘mil‘l 'H“:UTD of Georgia. Can raise anything that grows, llvnl(fiy couns try. Any size farm you want and prices reasonable, eas terms. Also city Vidalia property, the wvilmud center oi ‘ South Georgia, all clusses and prices, rite for descrip tive cireular. ROBINSON & GRACE, Vidalin, Ga. 5 l Many people crowd their feet into shoes in an attempt to make their feet fit the shoes. : Don’t choke your feet in thatway : wear SKREEMERS. They fit your feet. Look for the label, and, if you don’t find these shoes readily, write the makers 1 » . e—— for directions how to secure them. s JADE BY, FRED. F. FIELD CO., Brockton, Mass FrinFßeia BROCKTEN, MASS. ot X Tie va var aew, Mo ÜBA, FITS,St. Vitus'Dance:Nervous Di 8 per mun%’ntly cured by Dr. Kline’s Great ;lg'.:o Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free. Dr, H. R. Kline, Ld.,931 Arch St., Phila., sa. Some people wouldn't be so careful about their actions if it wasn’t for the gossips. Restored to Health by Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Read What They Say. Miss Lillian Ross, 530 ) East 84th Street, New A,-fi’,ft}"&\ York, writes: “Lydia ¥AR A E. Pinkham’s Vegeta~ (14\ <7 SSNCAWM ble Compound over- RSy U&s B came irregularities, pe- A " ¥ @@lriodic suffering, and N i nervous headaches, i after everything else 'bß had failed to thp mo, y and I feel it a duty to LA A\ lct others know of it.” e \” ] KatharineCraig,23s% " Lafayetto St., Denver, i S m Col., writes: “Thanks R 47 to Lydia E. Pinkham’s R Py Vegetablo Compound I B 4 &Y am well, altersuffering R for months from ner .vous prostration.” e TG Miss Marie Stoltz- A it W man, of Laurel, la., A %Bl Writes: “‘lwasinarun- R &Rl downconditionandsuf- AR o sered from suppression, N / sigeindigestion, and poor N el B circulation. Lydia E. T A Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound made me ¥ 35 AT well and strong.” A SRS Miss Ellen M. Olson, S 5 & W Wlof 417 N. East St., Ke- R, - . Emwanee, 111., says: *‘ Ly iy podiddia . Pinkham’sVege i Y/t Rl table Compound cured uu]a of b:}ckach&, eiidg R SsoNE LAY ache, and establishe ' my periods, after the e, best local doctors had i failed to help me.” FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges ti(m,dizzmess,m-neryous prostration, Why don’t you try it ? Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. WOOD,IRON AND STEEL o TSAAF TS/pULLEYSHANGERS | LOMBARD BAMEANY AUSMEra G, 4 y marvesk Thompson'sEyeWater | (At-3008) R ——————— “ ¢ é i ;ié Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body antiseptically clean and free from une healthy germ-life and disagreeable odors, which water, coap and tooth preparations R R SRR S . alone cannot do. A germicidal, disin fecting and deodor izing toiletrequisite 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 V] ’E ]f . " 'B 7 / i THE PAXTON TOILET CO., Boston, Mass. el L